Bargain Days, Fri. and - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

• A 

-*.*f 

. 2 ) . . • • •''•' 

-< Judge Staller's 

followed a resolution 

the City Commissi 

month endorsing 

Committee and race _. 

nine qualified residents for the 

Appointed to ona-year tarns 

are Mrs. Roxella Cobb, special 

resources teacher, Ocean City 

Intermediate School; Ronald 

Lower, co-designer, special 

alcohol abuse 

am, Mill rd. School, 

; and Hepner Van 

•plea representative and 

•coach, Urtinus College, 

two-year terms, Judge 

named Lotds Davis, 

of the Ocean Cuy.Fire 

mt and youth worker; 

Beaklty, attorney, 

Atlantic Legal Services; 

. _ Sue Trldico, athletic 

teacher, Ocean City High 

School. 

Serving a three-year term 

win be Mrs. Betty Walker, 

ittired teacher and education 

specialist,. Haverford High 

School; and Mrs. Gretcbm 

»PRWOMEt,D, 

Duncan, Ocean City CareCorps 

and- former vice chairman. • 

Mend* of Oaudensia Hone 

(Pennsylvania). ; 

a of the Committee, 

„ to the official guide 

fby the Administrative 

nrftheCourU,is"tolook 

into and deal with complaints of 

misbehavior which are 

technical acts of delinquency, 

but which, in the opinion of the 

Juvenile and Domestic 

Relations Court, are not serious 

enough to need a formal 

hearing and an adjudication." 

"A second purpose Is to 

reduce the amount of time the 


492*4 

Osurt Judges 

orf minor caseiJthefeSy 

altowine: than^more time toout 

that it Utl 

OBsu W i t h SflrifMp 4UKI l U t 

W 

raifnnafbllity for;\ 

All cases will come to the complsmts are ( 

Conunmee by referral from the Memhersof 


Relations Court. Ttoetf^rtnriot 

involve aeriousddmouent acts, ytty.Tobej 

Committee ob]< 

fulfilled, the GuUlei 

"partldpation in 

before a Juvenile 

Committee are . 

voluntary on the part 

^ê* • ^vSj^^v^Hv^sjPiei o^Bvose^^BSj vêja>^Beiasa^Bjssv ** 

• 'Complaints of sporadic 

truancy, minor property 

damage, treinaeslng, 

nAbituanv keeping late hours, 

g unsuitable placet, 

thefts and creating 

Jsturbances in public places* 

are the most frequent referred 

tapm SENTINEL-LEDGER 

95TH YEAR— No. M Telephone Stf-Mil OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1974 

Confusion continues 

ion 

continued on i 

The management of the petition with the PUC fordestination 

of complete or to encourage use of Its could be 

Pennsylvania • Reading authority to discontinue elimination of service." fadmies." \ \ 

mUttonayesr _ 

Seashore Line (PRSL) was operation of all passenger Caflero said that residents of He caUed the plan to with the needs of 

headedoff at the pass Una week service by this Saturday. South Jersey "are not satisfied eliminate service "•hort- maters." 

tat its attempt to discontinue According to an aid In U.S. that the 30 yean of lip service a^tadawlfool-herdy", d flhd" He said be wfll testify 

service by Saturday. / 

Rep. William J. Hughes' office, to the railroad add up to 30 Caflero aho rrferred to the the PUC and ask that It 

The Commuter Operating newly appointed president of minutes of honest, sincere and 

Agency of the State Depart- the Commission, Jod Jacob- conscientious efforts to update 

ment of Transportation refused son, said yesterday a hearing service, promote the railroad, 

to renew the subsidy contract on the matter has been ten- 

with the PRSL which expired tatively scheduled for Friday, 

last Saturday, thereby putting February 13, in Atlantic City 

the question! of continued Commission Chambers. 

service in the laps of the Bute's Jacobsoo said the PRSL has 

Public Utility Comniisatoners. agreed to continue service until 

The PRSL provides round- the OMnniisstai arrvies at a 

trip commuter service between decision. 

Ocean City and LmdenwoU In a related development. 

once a day Monday through 

Friday. More than 100 commuters 

rely on this service far 

L htrilduia on 642 Haven av. is still listed in 

1 ' 

study by the 

>paa«h to insure swvlnl< 

rail«ed PRSL." •/• 

State Senator James S.' 

(R-Cape May-Cumberland) 

charged the railroad'a 

REVENGE OF THE DEAD?^-Thia building Ob m« navw av. u BUU IUKU IU trannnrtatiMi to the* kthi Si management with a deliberate 

the Tax Office as belonging to a man who haa been dead nearly four years. tne^SideWa mettopoutan attempt to bring about its own 

Before anything can be done •bout it, litigation involving the Cape May County 

"self-destruction to its ultimate 

Wettare Board will have to be retojved. Meanwhile it is a blight on and a hazard On Monday, the Una filed a 

promern; 

'S'i': 

or spring 

Freeholder Bernard A. Berk,- has no authority to assess for 

should be demolished im- codes available to seek a Director of PttbUc Works for curbing, but the City does. A 

mediately. 

remedy. 

Cape May County, announced similar procedure was followed 

In addition to the buildings Since little progress has been this week that the portion of for the first phase. 

While Ocean City Planoer recommended for con- made in the intervening four- West av. from 41st to 40th st. West av. became a county 

HugbL. Zlmmerscootinues todemnation, 

67 owners and year period, and sincea? of the will be paved with a bituminous road three years ago in ex- CUPPED WINGS—^The Municipal Airport on Bay av, waa hard hit by the L 

work with dty officials on the landkrde were put on notice buildings slated for demolition concrete surface this aprlng. change for the City taking over winds of Monday when a plane owned by John Nosier waa ripped from 

that their buildings were in are still standing, the Sentinel The paving project which win the maintenance and moorings and blown against the electric wires near the hangar buildings. S 

Zfaniners Report for future violation of city building or checked with Building In- extend from curb to curb is the Jurisdiction of Central av. from 

planning, dilapidated housing health codes. 

spector William Whiting tosecond 

phase in the resurfacing 34th to Uth st. At the time of the tinel photo. 

on the city's west side SUB Mayor B. Thomas Waldman determine if thero has been any of the county road from 34th tocounty 

takeover the road was 

deteriorates more than 15 years said at the time that the City- follow-up on the original 1971 S6th st. The section from 40th topaved 

with a tar and chip 

after a raxing of the area was would not tolerate buildings report. 

Uth was completed last Spring. surface. The paving project At commission mooting 

"unfit for human habitation" to"I 

haven't heard anything According to County includes installation of storm 

As of Bdals of ndgttcrmg remain standing. 

since that time." said Whiting. Engineer Neil O. Clarke, the drains and two layers of 

Street patch bids held 

communities have learned He said of the violations that According to Whiting, only Qty should notify property bituminous concrete surfacing. 

through the painful lessons of if "persuasion and Danld F. Connor, the building owners without curbing that the The final section from 34th to 

experience, ignored alum cooperation" weren't a suc- Inspector who initiated the work is to be done and curbing 4lst sts. win be completed in 

conditions in a dty don't go cessful means to force the original report, would know should be installed. The County 1977. 

away. Areas of a community owners to make the necessary where the 1971 inspection 

Bids were recdved at 

that are partitioned off and left repairs, the City would enforce report is located. 

Wednesday's City Commission 

to waste inevitably fester like a variety of ordinances and 

meeting for the purchase of 

cancerous skin lesion 

continued on page 9 

some 1,100 tons of cold patch to 

ultimately Infecting the very 

Bargain days are repair dty streets during the 

foundation upon which the 

year. 

community's future is built. 

No contract wU be awarded 

The Sentind will examine 

until City Engineer Joseph F. 

these slum condinons in a 

Friday and Saturday Hyland can ascertain whether 

three-part series. This week's 

the City should purchase the 

analysis will deal with the 

material delivered or un- 

conditions as they exist today 

The word ia out in Narbeth. three pairs of earrings for one delivered. He said hi the past 

and some of the puns that have 

Vineland, Wilmington and buck. 

the CUy has picked up the col* 

been made and subsequently 

Mount Holly - phis doxens of Her husband to be, if he'a not patch by the truckload when 

forgotten. 

other towns In the Delaware dUflcult to fit, can make a needed to assure its freshness 

Next week will concern 

Valley - that Ocean City's sharp buy of a $13$ suit for and to avoid having to stockpile 

current evaluations of the 

Bargain Days are here again. SS9.90, or an equally expensive large quantities of the material 

problem and avenues of 

Local merchants have sport coat for $19.90. Or if he here in Ocean City: 

correction that can be pursued 

completed most of the really plans to rough it he can 

in a finandally troubled 

preliminary preparations for have his choice of shirts or 

Bids were recdved from the 

economy. 

this annual February event, pants at another shop for tl 

Gerald A. Barrett Paving Co., 

In the final weak, the City's 

scheduled for Friday and each. 

of Cape May Court House, for 

$10,400; from Arawak Paving 

concrete plans will be reviewed 

Saturday. Some shops are Need a color TV with 19-inch Co., of Unwood for $11,000 

along with the analyses of both 

dosing early today (Thursday) tube? A slightly used model is delivered and $9,300 un- 

ctty officials and community 

to make final arrangements for available for 1119 (formerly delivered; and from A.E. 

leaden. 

their drastically reduced stoeks C79.90). 

Stone, Inc., Pleasantvllle, 

The Ctty first discussed the 

of merchandise. 

If you're a user of latex paint $13,000. 

possibility of rasing large 

According to Richard Kabat, you can make a sharp buy of Hyland said he wUl also take 

sections of the west tide in the 

chairman of this year's bargain the $8.95 brand for $3.70 a kilo consideration the distance 

latter part of 1000 under the 

event, some 40 members of the gallon. Your wife, if she's also dty trucks would have to ttavd 

auspices of the then-popular 

. Retail Merchant's Division of sharp, will find $4.90 dectric to the stockpiling area of each 

Federal urban renewal 

the Chamber of Commerce wU scissors for Just $1.99. company. 

program. 

participate. 

If she travels down the street Adopted on final reading was 

However, during subsequent 

The City of Ocean City is a bit shell be delighted to find an ordinance "TtaMlf* 

f *ptm fl^w ppproposal 

lending its usual cooperation by specialty shop offering ten 

Ml by the wayside i th as the 

providing 10 cent fares on the dollar dresses and five dollar 

local bus system. Parking win slacks. If she makes it across 

dbectkm apparently changed 

be plentiful at the municipal the street with all her ac- 

toward forcing renovations on a 

lots in the ccnter-dty area. cumulated bundles, she can 

property - by - property basis. 

As for the bargains them- spend her last $19.00 on a 

During the summer of 1971. 

sdves • here is a sampling colorful 9 by 12 foot shag rug. 

the dt7s BaUdta* Inspector's 

taken from the ads appearing in Merchants anticipate early 

" tod a major 

this issue of The Sentinel- crowds of eager shoppers when 

of most of 

thdr stores open for business at 

dwellings. FIRE AND HEALTH HAZARD—The interior of 

Daring a tour of 170 of these 612 Haven av. ia a favorite hiding place for neigh- 

For the gal with marriage on 9 a.m. Friday. At this writing, 

her mind '"'* bicentennial leap the weather is stiU an uncertain 

borhood youngsters who want to smoke a cigarette 

sMBWBIpe^Be>« ^b _ wvV • HSIB*^1»W*^BT^R» 

year of "76 a lovely bridal gown prospect, although past 

out of view of neighbors and friends. Unfortunately, Is offered for HO cash. And toBargain 

Days have been, with 

aMeWeaâw4 tfeaat e^sYvn fexttiMlfaaM this may prove to he the demise of well-kept buildings enhance her charm aha can few exceptions, uncommonly 

within an dghTwook ar«a attached to it. Sentinel photo. I 

travel to another store and get 

excellent for this time of the 

year. 

bordered hy Bay and Wast eve. 

1 * 1 reserve, A t."Bj ot cnBens 

serving on the Bicentennial Public Safety 

Committee In charge of the Luther L. Wallace. ML, an»-| 

project were there to thanks the unnced that during the i 

Commissioners for then*, of January the Fire 

cooperation. Mayor B. Thomas ^ responded to IS 

Waldman said the wording of th b 

the deed for Cowpens bland 

tnaijff it impossible for any 

future Ctty Commission to use 

the island for anything else but 

a wildlife preset »e. Any change 

in that status would have to go 

before the voters in the form of 

^ the 

salaries of the Mayor and 

Commissioners. A recently 

passed State tew gives each 

governing body the option of 

setting its own salaries for 

dected officials. This was 

previously done by the State 

Legislature. Ocean City has set 

a cdling of $0,000 for the mayor 

and $7,000 for the commissioners. 

Also approved on final 

reading was an ordinance 

dedicating Cowpens Island 

along the Ocean tSty-Somers 

Point brvd. as a wildlife 

p 

alarms, three box i 

one false alarm, 

value of urupetty Involved. hf| 

fires waa $339,400 and ~ 

were placed at $0,190. 

Mayor B. Thomas Wa 

on page* 

I 

Damaged span delays Weather. 

Sandpiper's mission lacreealagly cleady 

today wMh a alga la the 

said to epper 4Vs. Fair 

The City's dredge "Sand- Friday, ctoaay Sataraay 

piper," now completely aa4 a duace of ram 

'refurbished and ready once Saturday night late Baa- 

again to battle the resort's day. MSder threega the 

beach erosion, may have to weekend with the lew 

wait a few days thanks to a foul- temperatarcs rlalag freei 

up at the Beesley'a Point the add $•*• «n Friday to" 

bridge. 

the ntM 3S't «• Seaday.: 

It seems a buoy broke loose Highs at the 3«'s aad 4»"s.: 

from a nearby channel during U.S. WEATHER SER- 

Monday'a storm and damaged VICE. 

the bridge to the point where it 

cannot be opened. The Sandpiper 

ia anchored on the inland 

side of the bridge waiting for Tides 

repairs to be made, Cbmnuasioner 

fttsetar J. Wunberg «TM««aaa 

said Wednesday. 

M0TIC8 — OHM* 4k 

MMl 

Once the bridge can be 

opened the Sandpiper will be 

towed through and start work 

hmnffdtw^y on the dredging of 

the mud and dlt ckgg«f North Pit muMmr Iff* 

s .. 11:41 S:tt 

Point lagoon. Thatis if the * .. 11; 14 •:17 

other bridges between t .. I1:JV 7. 

g —) 1:9 

. Beasley's Point and the lagoon t .. 1:* 

are operable. 

M .. 3:91- ' 

II .. 

: tt-.m 

M 1:H 

• :« StVO 

t:«S 9*10 

10: OS 4:11 

Mi 

prices - Bargain Days, Fri. and 

•-/.•>•..-: 

vi• V .i • • : t 

is! 

PRICE

IS 

\% 

JlAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

Miss Kilian is bride of James A. Dixon, Jr. 

'Grace Lutheran Church in 

pmers Point was the setting 

anuary 3 for the wedding of 

Gail Ann Kilian, of Linwood, 

and James Anderson Dixon, 

Jr., of this city. The Rev. 

EVELYN MULLEN'S 

NEEDLE & YARN CENTRE 

819 Atbury Avenue 

SAVINGS DAYS 

SPECIALS 

Discontinued Yarns Vi Price 

Ml Crewel Kits - Christmas Kits 

30% Off 

SPECIAL - All Jiffy Stitcher Kits 

20% Off 

BARGAINS GALORE 

at Our Ocean City Store 

50%-70% Off 

Valies v to 

All Fall & Winter Fashions 

SELECT FASHIONS 

NAN 

FASHION CHALET 

"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman" 

16th and Haven Ave.f 

OPEN DALY 

Palmar Canter, Ocean CHy 

10-5 

.•i.'fjr,. "v 

REGULAR PRICES 

• Winter Coats • Jackets 

• Hats • Gloves • Handbags 

INTIMATE JIPPARET 

Robes * Loungewear 

Gowns • Pajamas 

Baby Dolls • Slips 

VERY SPECIALS 10% Off 

New Spring Weather Coat* 

CITY PAMKINO MAR 

OF SHOP 

• Brasses 

• lUzoft 

• ••£•-••..•• 

Dally 9 a.m.- 5:31 p.m. 

Friday » a.m.-1 p.m. 

A*. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Dixon, Jr. 

Charles F. Rinck, pastor, officiated 

at the double-ring noon 

ceremony. 

Mrs. Ronald Townsend and 

Bruce Townsend were soloists 

and Robert Heath was organist. 

Selections included "Wedding 

Song" and "The Lord's 

Prayer". 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kilian, 

of 1315 Woode-Lynne WvA, 

Linwood. The groom is the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. James A. 

Dixon, of 226 Seabright rd., this 

city. 

Miss Bevertee Kilian, sister 

of the bride, was maid of honor. 

Serving as bridesmaids were 

Mrs. Peter Roof, of Ventnor, 

Miss Lynn Jones, of Northfield, 

and Mrs. Michael Popadich, of 

Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Frank ImpagUaizo, Jr., of 

Daytona Beach, Fla., served as 

best man. Assisting as ushers 

were Peter Roof, of Ventnor, 

Michael Chapman and Michael 

Matt, both of this city. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride was .aitlndJn a formal 

gown of .satapeau fashioned 

with a high mandarin neckUnfc 

Andloagpriaosusleeves which 

came to a point at the wrist. 

The bodice and -sleeves were 

adorned with Alencon lace and 

seed pearls. The A-line 

scalloped skirt featured an 

attached scalloped Chapel 

length train trimmed with a 

wide border of Alencon lace. 

The full length veil was attached 

to a Camekt cap of 

Drastic Reductions 

to 50% 

• Pat! Sirts 

Slaoks 

Skirts Out * $*t) 

THE OCEAN CJTY SENTINELLEDOER 

matching Alencon lace and 

seed pearls. She carried a 

cascade of miniature white 

carnations and holly leaves. 

The bridal attendants were 

attired in pink knit gowns 

topped with ruby red-velvet 

cardigan Jackets. They carried 

matching .velvet muffs trimmed 

with sprays of pink 

rosebuds, carnations and holly 

leaves. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Kilian wore a Jade green 

knit gown with a mandarin 

collar and sheer accordian 

pleated sleeves. Her corsage 

was of white rosebuds. 

For the occasion Mrs. Dixon 

chose a long, persimmon 

crochet-knit gown with a small 

stand-up collar and long sleeves 

trimmed with crocheted ruffles 

which also were repeated at the 

hem of the skirt. Her corsage 

also was of white rosebuds. ' 

Following a reception at 

Gopsey's Restaurant In ADsecon 

the couple left for a 

honeymoon in the Poconos. 

They are residingh^rein Ocean' 

• The bride is a gr off 

Mainland Regional High School 

and Atlantic Community 

College. She is employed at 

Shore Memorial Hospital as a 

medical laboratory technician. 

The groom is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

Emery Riddle Aeronautical 

University. He ia associated 

with Dixon's Men's Wear. . 

Educational Secretaries 

view African artifacts 

Antiques and African artifacts 

were displayed and 

described for members of the 

Cape May County Association 

of Educational Secretaries 

meeting last week. 

Dr. Robert Davis, a member 

of the Art League House Tour 

group from Cape May, was 

program guest., He described 

pieces from his collection from 

Ghana and the Congo which he 

started in 1945. 

The display of black ebony 

hand-carved statues showed a 

detail of the African culture and 

the assortment of walking 

• Saaatars 

• OesfwM Jawabry 

sticks denoted the position the 

owner held in the tribe (mayor, 

etc.). 

Among his antiques was a 

silver tea service with bread 

basket and tray dating to the 

17th or 18th Century. The pieces 

had been resilvered to bring out 

the intricate designs. 

At the business meeting 

discussions were held oh the 

good attendance and success of 

the sessions at the Annual 

Convention held in Atlantic 

City. A request was made and 

-discussion followed on the 

possibilities of the County 

Association holding an In- 

Servlce Day annually for 

educational secretaries. 

The nominating committee 

was asked to obtain 

replacements for vice president 

and recording secretary for 

1976-77. The current terms of 

office expire this spring. 

Anyone wishing to attend the 

Spring Institute March 37 at 

Middlesex County College in 

Edison was requested to submit 

reservations to the president, 

Terry CosteUo. 

MATCH P O INT 

DUPLICATE.— An average of 

108 was made"' at the game 

played last Thursday evening. 

North-South players scoring 

above average were Caroline 

ESdon and Rita Beaudreau, 

M0>6; Johanna MlaUU and 

Dede Wagonsefler, 133; Edna, 

and Walt Daniels, 119%, and 

Floss and George LaSalle, 

113%. 

Those playing East-West and 

scoring above averags were 

Rose Capito and Laurel 

Mbwbray, 139; Mary Frances 

Engelbert and Betty Messlck, 

129%; Esther Stobbart and 

John Green, 123%; Fran 

Johnson and Eleanor Howard, 

110%, and Gladys Wendell and 

Helen Young, 108. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge games are played every 

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. 

and Haven av. A covered dish 

supper will be held preceding 

the game next Thursday, 

February 12. For reservations 

call 3994277 or 399-4845. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — 

An average of 54 was made at 

the game played Tuesday afternoon. 

Scoring above average 

were Helen Bird and Peg 

Peirsol, 67; Ruth Lyle and Ruth 

Gardner, 48% Alice Webb and 

Al Coane, 57%; Gladys 

Sprecher and Harmon Webb, 

55%, and NaOma Seymour and 

John Green, 55. 

Matin** Duplira't* Brtdpe is 

held every Tuesdajf in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st; 

and Haven av., with lessons at 

10 A.m., lunch at 11:45 and a 

. game at 12:30 p.m. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— Mr. and Mrs. Bloom were 

winners of the novice game 


Friday evening's average 

was 54. Scoring above average 

were Alice Webb and Naoma 

Seymour, 63; Betty Evans and 

Florence Hanson, 61; Dr. and 

Mrs. Manny Brodsky, 57; Don 

Brady and Bob Grant, 55%; 

Marian Hager and Ed Larson, 

55, and tied with 54 John Green 

• and Reuben Sussman, Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Sannino and Mr. 

and Mrs. Al Coane. 

Average Sunday evening was 

24 and those scoring above were 

Alice Webb and Florence 

Hanson, 31, and Bob Owen and 

Tom Martin, 35%. .. 

Tuesday .evening players 

averaged 24. Coming in above 

average were Aaron Simon and 

Jane Sussman, 31; Jim Connell 

and Art Levin, 28%; John 

Green and Reuben Sussman, 

26; Mary Frances Engelbert 

and Betty Messick, 24, and 

Helen James and Peg Sheldon, 

also 24. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunday, 

Tuesday and Friday at 8 

p.m. with a novice game held 

every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 

the Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

Christian Women's Club 

lists luncheon meeting 

"What's New in Window 

Treatment" will be presented 

by Mrs. Jean Wagner, at the 

luncheon meeting of the 

Christian Women's Club 

Wednesday, February 11, at. 

12:30 p.m. in Mac's Restaurant, 

Semen Point 

Mrs. Wagner, who is 

decorating consultant for the 

Sherman Williams Paint 

Company, of this dry, will offer 

idea-provoking window 

Fire Company ladies 

list coffee klatches 

SEAVILLE — The SeaviDe 

Volunteer Fire Company 

Ladles Auxiliary will hold 

Friday morningôBeeklalches 

otetat^moMhWFebuary, 

TM1»»sibns are flatmed for 

the dual purpose of raising 

money and meeting prospective 

members from the fire 

district. 

Each coffee klatch will be on 

a Friday morning from 10 until 

11 in the homes of four different 

members. Coffee and Juice with 

donuta, coffee cake or toast and 

Jelly win be served for a 

donation of SO cents per adult or 

child attending. 

The schedule of coffee 

klatches is: February 6, at the 

home of Joan Stelndl, 

Evergreen dr.; February 13 at 

the home of Ruth Schlachter, 

Peach Orchard; February 20 at 

the home of Betty Lilly, Shore 

rd; and February 27 at the 

home of Judy Super, Katherine 

av. 

Those interested in attending 

are asked to contact the hostess 

by the day before 

Cirdt 

POTTER FlUT 

SPECIAL 

26% Off 

Spoal Tahlas 

THE 

CABLES EHB 

ltthstHavea 

Palmer Center 

McAVOY 

Country Adothes 

treatment suggestions.combining 

fabric and design in 

exciting ways to meet today's 

life styles. 

Mrs. Wagner received her 

training through Rutgers 

Extension program and with 

continuing seminars by the 

Sherman Williams Company. 

Guest soloist will be Mrs. 

Ruth Seals, who graduated 

from Trenton State College 

where she was a music major. 

She sang with the Trenton State 

College Singers and the College 

Choir. 

Mrs. Kelly Rice, guest 

speaker, is a motivator of 

women in the Baltimore, Md., 

area where she is active in 

Christian Women's Clubs. 

...•Chfttsityin. Women!*: Club > is 

non-denominational and i»open 

to the public. Reservations are 

necessary and may be made by 

calling Mrs. Edwin Kooker, 399- 

2522, or Mrs. George Swift, 399- 

0310, by tomorrow, February 6. 

There is free babysitting on 

the premises provided by 

responsible adults. 

February 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1976 

All Permanent Waves 

reg. $15-125

E 

1 

7 

PAGE 6 —SECTION ONE 

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> 4.3 cu. (t. 

freezer 

section! 

1 Power-Saver 

Switch! 

- adjustable 

meat keeper, 

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Model TBF-16OS 

ONLY $ 3T9 95 

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Feb. 6th ft 7th 

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100% SOLID STATE MODULAR COLOR TV 

ITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Ocean City comma 

TODAY (Thursday) . Knights of .Columbus clubhouse. 

Fifth grade parents meeting, meeting, 8 p.m., in St. T»-.II«. 

1:30 p.m., at the Intermediate Augustine's rectory. Ocean City Dupuc 

School. ••••-•• 

—-—:— 

. Women's 

• novice game, 7:30 p 

Ocean City Duplicate Hrldg« ", 

Department in the First meetings, UnitedMethodlst U a.m., Center, 349 . West av. . I 

Church. in the First Mrs. UnltedMethodlst Frank Janason Auxiliary . of Shore Memorial . 

will review James Michener's Hospital workshops, 10 a.m. in 

"Centennial" for the Literature the Youth Center. 

meeting add Mrs. John Pettit — — 

will report on America Looks at Zoning Board meeting, & 

• 

its Performers for the Music p.m., in City Hall. 

meeting, 

Senior Citizens Medicare 

's Guild of Holy Assistance, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 

Trinity Episcopal Church p.m., in the Youth Center. 

' meeting, 1 p.m. \-t 

ZT~. 7~.u _ AlcoKblics" Anonymous 

Sarah Circle of the First meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

United Methodist Church Episcopal Pariah Hall, 30th st.« 

meeting, 12:30 p.m., in and Bav av. 

Plymouth Inn. _ 

\ "^T~m «.. Alanonmeeting,8:S0p.m.,in 

Garden Club of Ocean City a John's Lutheran Church, 

meeting, 1:30p.m., Inthe Youth ioih st and Central av. 

Center. Knute Aspenberg will ' 

demonstrate dried flower FMBA meeting, 8 p.m., inthe 

arranging. 9th st. fire station. 

Ocean City Parking Match Point Matinee Bridge, 

Authority meeting, 8 p.m., In lessons 9 a.m., lunch 11:45 a.m. 

aty Hall. and duplicate game 12:30 p.m. 

———T—. in the American Legion Han, 

Ocean Qty Card aub games, uth st. and Haven av. 

7:18 pjn., in the Youth Center. 

_ "' ' _^» . Senior Citizens Advisory 

Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 committee meeting, 10 a.m.. in 

p.m., in the Masonic Temple. aty HaU . 

Rotary dub dinner meeting, WEDNESDAY 


dinner, 6 p.m., at Harry's Inn, 

Somers Point. 

——--•- 

Bridge game. 7:30p.m., at the- Kiwanis Club luncheon 

American Legion Hall. 14th it meeting, 12:15 p.m., in 

and Haven av. 

Plymouth Inn. 

Ocean City Bicentennial Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

Festival and Fund Raising American Legion Auxiliary 

Committees meeting, 8 p.m., at -„,.•,„ o D m / 

the mformaflon Center on the mMti *' - pm ' ( 

Causeway. Q^^ counsel Leisure Cl 

»w .«, r—1—7Z v J meetingw 1 p.m., in the social 

Shuffleboard Club card u-ii ^St st and Central av. 

party, 7:30 p.m., in the Free * diabetes _! and blood 

Clubhouse. pressure 

Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m. rM. riiahetea detection clinic, and blood 1 to 3 

P-ITI., in the American Legion 

Hall, 14th st. and Haven «v. 


novice game, 7:30 7:300.0^, p.m., in tne the women's Cooperative 

Bridge 

Bridge 

Center, 

Center, 

34B 

349 

West 

West 

av. 

av. ljngM workshop, noon, in the 

Yo-h Center " 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

St. Augustine's seventh and fjgxT THURSDAY 

SvLK Cleveland covered d5sh supper. 

Council Degree of 

7*m^£?**^ 

-social at 

e American Legion Han. Clvlc club a«ssert Card 

e Youth 

Ocean CJty Duplicate Bridge £**• U : 3 °P m - m p 

* 

game, me, 8 p.m., to tthe 

Bridge C*"^. 

Canter 349 West W av 

Soroptimist Club dinner 

7:30 p.m., in the lounge. 

SATURDAY 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

Testimonial dinner for E. 8:30p.m., at Chkht's InSomerr 

Fenton Cany at the Flanders. Point. 

SUNDAY Ocean aty Card Club, 

Ocean aty Amateur Golfers P-m- In the Youth Center, 

Association monthly tournament 

at the Avalon Golf tt F £ te 2 dl yj*5f°5i of Qub. 

y *•' 

United Methodist Chi Church 


ie, g p.m., in the Bridge 

ter, 349 West av. 

MONDAY • 

Ferguson-FogUo Post 6660 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Masonic Temple. 

Exchange Club dinner 

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

Sowers Point. 

Ocean City Card Club 

7:15 p.m., in the Youth L 

Pride of Ocean City 

D3POEofWmeaung,8p.m., 

the Elks Han, 618 Say av. 

Visiting Homemaksrs Horn* 

Health Awe Association Board 

of Directors meeting, noon, at 

Port-OCaO. 

Greater Ocean City Jayceas 

nmeMng,8p.m., in the Sandbar. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m. in the 

rthh 

Colony Qub covered dish 

—T, 6:30 pjn., in the high 

cafeteria. 

Italian American aub 

meeting, 7:30 pan., in the 

CoUnnbus dub. , 

TUESDAY 

Bay Vtew Manor Association 

-7 p.m. 

Women'* Rogula* 

h* tt, 8 

VftfktMaWt n# 

meeting, 11 a.m. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m., in the 

Want to Rant? 

Call Ad Taker 

3994411 

Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

SHOES 

Discontinued Styles 

FltH RNBLU STICK 

5 

Ul SUES FHUL - USD SUE IILT 

Qceaa City 

Vt'i 

Bargain Days at 

La Contour 

. 817 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City 

300 Short Lin Bras . . . 

400 Img Lin Bras . . . 

ISO Pull-fti Girdles . . . 

SO Zipper Girdles . . . . 

50 CorseMtes . . . . . 

KB Body Suits . . . . . 

60 WMer Bins . . 

25 Pepovers . . . , 

ISO Pieces of Assorts Sleeiwear 

50 Bedjackets . . 

18 Batbisi SKts IN 

3 'JKI im€''^^^^^•^r •BHT' 

Open Friday Eve. 

'til 9 P.M. 

Dial 399-4421 

»2.00 

Vz Price 

. % Price 

40-80% Off 

.fB.«8.«10 

FASHION SHOW HOSTESS-Mrs. Ray AUensworth 

received her of fidal hostess badge from Mrs. 

Robert Faith, for the NAFEC -Woman's Gob's annual 

Fashion Show and Luncheon. The date is March 11. 

The place Is the Flanders Hotel. Fashions will be 

from the Dolaway Shops. 

NAFEC Women 

- fashion show 

""-' "~"*h annual benefit 

w and luncheon, 

sponsored by the NAFEC 

Woman's Club, has been 

scheduled for March 11 at the 

Flanders HoteL 

Cfrcnalnnen for the event, 

Mrs. Jack Muller and Mrs. 

'John AUegra, entertained 

committee chairmen at a 

planning tea recently at the 

home of Mrs. AUegra. 

Mrs. Allen Crawford, 

chairman of the decorating 

committee, announcejl that the 

repUcas of an article used in 

• Mrs? Cratfford 

the form of a scholarship fund. 

For ticket information call 

Mrs. Seward McGlnnis at 646- 

New 

Arrivals 

Three families of this area, 

all from Somers Point, 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Cub of Shore Memorial 

(81dUa) 

Somers Point, • girl, January 

Sylvia Stein and Joan Hkr- john'and Leslie (Drobel) 

tMaa - Thomas, 22 Nassau rd, Somers 

Atlantic Community College in 

fWWtWAY CARD and GIFT 

- rams. 

MIKASA (With Love Pattens) , 

BONE CHINA, Gift Boxed 

] 

HAUMABK CMBS • C. A. KSXEk CAUDY 

Staagl Pottery. "Town * Owrntry" Ovcaprasf Maaerware 

Waytidc Vlllag* Shopping CMter 

Tucfcanofi Rdw Rt. 515 (Ju$t off Rt. •) Marmora 

'— MMMSOO-3441 

Apparel 

Ihersday, Friday ft Satojrtay, 

Feb. 5, 6 ft 7 

1, *10, '16 aud *20 

841 AJ5bury Avc; : Ocean -City 

DINNER DANCE COMMITTEE — Flans for the annual dinner dance of the 

Ocean City Board of Realtors have been made by the committee. The affair 

using the theme of Love, American Style will be held February 14 at the Atlantic 

aty Country Club. Shown here seated (1 to r) are Marie French, Marilyn Moore, 

Jo Marr and Marian Wlsham. Standing 0 to r) are Richard Booth and Jeff 

Monihan. Sentinel Photo. * 

The jam on the bread, while MntimentmiUyU jam without btnead. 

Historic Event! 

Ocean City's 

Friday and Saturday, 

February 6th and 7th 

ur 

Open Their Doors Again to a 

Bicentennial Bonanza of 

Budget-Saving Bargains! 

> CITY-WIDE IN 40 STORES f 

10° BUS RIDES 

oo City Bases - Both Ways 

- For Afrits 18 or Over, or 

an Wilt. 

- Oh St. & fcbvy 

- 7th St. & Ceitral Ave. 

- 9th St. & Central Ave. 

(B*U City Hall) 

- 16th St. & Haven Ave. 

SHOP EARLY 

FOR REST 

SELECTIONS 

Bargain Days is a Presentation of the Following Active Members of 

the RETAIL 1VIERCHANT'S DIVISION, OCEAN CITY CHAMBER 

OF COMMERCE 

ATLANTIC GIFT CENTER 

USt.*Bay Ave. 

BOYD-8T.V. 

KSAaboryAve. 

CAMPBELL'SSHOE PARLOUR 

813 Aatery Ave. 

THE CASUAL POST 

eaiAshoryAve. 

COASTAL STATE BANK 

ethSt.lt Central Ave. 

THE CONNOISSEUR LTD. 

lilt Boardwalk 

DOWN'S MEN'S WEAR 

nSAsbwyAve. - 

HELEN DOLO WAV 

SMAsbaryAve. 

K.AVERILDOLOWAY 

ta Asbary Ave. 

F. W. WOOLWORTHCO. 

ittAsbwryAve. 

KIBSTNATIONALBANK 

aeiAstaryAve. 

OLEE8ON>8T.V. 

tMSAasnryAve. 

HUB HERITAGE SHOPPE 

m Boardwalk . 

HICKMAN'S SEAFOOD 

11U Asbury Ave. 

JEFFERDB8 DODGE 

7th* Bay Ave. 

JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

S44 Aibnry Ave. 

KABAT MEN'S STORE 

7» Asbury Ave. 

LACONTOUR 

SlSAsbaryAve. 

LAPARFUMERIE 

SMSth&t. 

LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 

BMAiboryAve. 

MAYER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 

ttlAsbaryAve. 

MINI MUSHROOM MART 

MOAtbaryAve. 

G.C. MURPHY CO. 

7S3AtburyAve. 

OCEAN aTY SENTINEL- 

LEDGER 

112 E. tth St. 

OCEAN aTY BUTCHER'S 

SHOP * DELICATESSEN 

TS3 West Ave. 

PLASTER CASTLE 

82S Aibary Ave. 

PLANTWALK 

MS Aibary Ave. 

THE PRO SHOP 

9th St.* Wesley Ave. 

RAUHAUSER'SOWN MAKE 

CANDIES 

711 Asbury Ave. 

SEARS ROEBUCK * CO. 

ISth* Haven Ave. 

SOMETHING OLD • SOMETHING 

NEW 

ltM Asbury Ave. 

SPINNING WHEEL FLORISTS 

8S8 Asbury Ave. 

SPORTS WORLD. LTD. 

M4 Asbury Ave. 

STAIN-TON'S DEPT. STORE 

SIS Asbury Ave. 

8TECHER JEWELERS 


STUBB'S DRESS SHOPPE 

7*1 Asbury Avc. 

SUN ROSE BOOK 8HOP 

•M MO Asbury Ave.' 

SYLVIA'8 DRESS SHOP 

751-43 Asbury Ave. 

T1P-O-LEARY 

7M Asbury Ave. 

WALLACE HARDWARE 

7S« Asbury Ave. 

WARD'S PASTRY SHOP 


RADIO STATION WFPG 

Steel Pier 

RADIO STATION WMD) 

RADIO8TATION WOND 

RADIO STATION W8LT 

THOMAS JEWELERS 

m Asbury Ave. 

YANKEETRADER 

•18-8th St. 

F 

E 

E 

1 

9 

7 

6

TAOEI — SECTION ONE 

Engaged Miss 

• Announcement has been made of the engagement of Janice 

.Marie Weaver, of Llnwood, and Brian Cramer, oftMadty. , 

- MissWeaveristhedaughterofMrs.MaryE]lenWeaver,of26W. 

Devonshire a., Linwood, and Charles G. Weaver, of 723 S. Shore 

M, Absecon. She is a student at Mainland Regional High School. 

Mr. Cramer, a senior at Ocean City High School, is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Charles B. Cramer, of 130 Asbury av., this city. 

> No date has been set for the wedding. 

The. marriage of , Sherry « 

Bridgman, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Paul C. Browning, of this 

city, to Major James C, Slate,, 

son of Mrs. Irene Slate and the 

late A.B. Shite, of Centeryille, 

Tenn., was solemnized January 

24 in the Salter Path United 

Methodist Church, Salter Path, 

N.C. . - 

The Rev. Paul Browning, 

father of the bride, officiated at 

the old fashioned ceremony 

that was taken from the Book of 

Worship of the M.E. Church 

South, dated 1883. The book was 

presented to the bride and 

groom as a gift from the bride's 

father. 

The bride wore a gown of 

natural India gauze made by 

herself. It featured a hand 

embroidered yoke of pink and 

purple flowers with purple 

piping. Her outfit included a 

large purple picture hat with a 

long attached veil and she 

carried a Japanese fan with 

pink and purple flowers and 

purple ribbons. 

Miss Melissa Gurthrie, of 

Salter Path, was flower girt. 

She wore a long pink dress and 

carried a basket of pink and 

purple flowers. 

Larry Allen Willis, also of 

Salter Path, was ring bearer. 

He wore a casual green suit 

with printed shirt and carried a 

white satin pillow with the 

rings. The bride's ring is a 

BUY 

IT 

NOW 

1973 

BUIGK Eleotra 1972 PLYMOUTH 

R. H., AT. P.8., P.B.. Stereo. 

Cruise. Vinyl Roof. P.Windows. 

P.Seata. 34.721 ML 

*•• NOW *2795 

1973 POHTIIC Ventura 

Automatic. P.8.. R. H. 38,921 

ML 

1969 BUICK 

Wagon 

R. H.. AT. P.a. P.B. 66.462 

ML 

NOW 

$ 495 

Montogo 

Gran Sport 

R. H. AT. P.S.. P.B.. Air. 

65.220 Ml. 

NOW 

*1125 

BUICKEiootra 

AM-FM 8tereo. P.S.. P.B.. 

Auto, Ah- Condlt., Power 

Windows. Vtayi Roof. 47.156 

Wallace Bros. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER 

ie of Maior la\ 

'Ms 

Mrs. James C. State 

white lade band from. Korea Major James Guellch, of the 

and the groom's grooms li the ^ Marine Marine Air Whig, Whig, Cherry Ch 

traditional gold ld band. bd Point, t NC N.C, were e ushers. shs 

Major Donald E. D*vis and Following the ceremony 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. 

Nelson, of Tciford, Pa., annutmoe 

the engagement q{ their 

daughter, Patricia AnH 

^Jrt. n 

Mte&^JJJrt 

Ruth Corbo, of Lau , 

Somers Point, and the late 

Rocco Corbo. 

Miss Nelson hi a graduate of 

Souderton Area High School 

and Lansdale School of 

Business. She is employed by 

WilUam A. Emmerich, Inc., hi 

Lansdale, Pa. 

Mr. Corbo is a graduate of 

Mainland Regional High 

School, Atlantic Community 

College and Rider College m 

Trenton. He is now a sales 

associate at Roberts Agency 

Inc., Somers Point. 

No date has been set for the 

wedding. 

Township 

Coming Events 

TODAY (Thursday) 

Marmora Fire Company 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p jn. 

Upper Township Civil 

Defense Disaster Control 


Seaville Fire Company 

Auxiliary coffee klatch. 10 

a.m., at me home of Mrs. John 

Steindi, Evergreen • . " ' ' ' ' " • . ' . « • 

Qnlok fttsalh! 

The distress signal May Day is the anglicized spelling'of the '-' 

French phrase Af aide*, meaning "Help me." . •-'' .' •«• rCastl 

J3PEN ttGMSE &HQP 

717 Asbury Avrnuf 

Yi )l Is \ Al I 

1 leart Pendant 

I lean Harrini>s 

SEE OUR BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS V2 PRICE 

\ win v\ 

W/SfflltH PORCH LIONT 

I-UTE. '10J0 

2-UTE. Ml JO 

TELLOW, 

\ : 

30% to 50% 

Home Li 

SQUARE, 4-UTE OILT 

ANTIQUE 

1-UTE 

HLV 

Him mi HMJ tor*, Caaia ia aad Saa! 

• WBBBIWSMp WIUIMVaif 

TEUOW I UHE 

wns um> 

28 SA7B 

*•• 

is? 

THE 

MRGJWMYS 

SPECIALS! 

15% to 25% 

OFF ALL 

Orckit* 

titty* $*rt> 

'THERE'S A SHANTY IN THE TOWN"—liiiB line from a 

century song describes the lot at 112 7th st. It may be 

, conducive to a growing community. Sentinel photo. 

Slum 

continued from page one.. 

The* Sentinel counted 77 

seriously deteriorating 

buildings. 18 vacant* ones and 

five, poorly maintained Junk 

yards. 

A vacant and slowly 

collapsing dwelling at 642 

CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM 

COUNTRY Gin SHOP 

Rt t. MARMORA. V« ML North of 34th ».* Rt t Uf>t. 

CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS 

Watch for Oif IteopwiH 

FOR FIREWOOD CALL JW-3W4 

STOREWIDE 

SAVINGS! 

25% 

14 ft. lianori 

NOTHING RAO/ 

NECKLACES u u £ 

-uaHaJ 

WATCHES 

_ . " war Taj^paj 

•/a •FF 

MKLMaroa* 

EARRINGS 

50% « 

Taka AJwaataga if «••*• INI 

•a? lav far Fatara tMag. 

•ay, Fta, 14ft, 

MLsnisFWL - m 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ 

Jewelers 

925 Asbury Avenue 

Haven av. is threatening the 

ssfety of the occupants in the 

other buildings attached to it. 

"I've been trying to get 

somebody hi City Hall to do 

something about it for years," 

said a neighbor, "but they Just 

don't seem to care." 

All of the buildtags attached 

to the vacant one are carefully 

and neatly maintained. The 

presence of the one, however. Is 

a blight on bom its neighboring 

units and tbe eritire community. 

Tbe neighbors have been 

trying to keep it cleared of 

debris, but admit it's been a 

losing battle. 

"What we really fear," 

another neighbor commented, 

"is that the Uds who get hi 

there to sneak a smoke will set 

the whole area on fire." 

Whenrcontacted, an official at 

, tbe tax collector's office said 

that a George Conway owns the 

642 Haven av. address and hi 

supposed to be Hving there. 

However, George Conway 

died hi CrcBthaven Nursing 

Home hi 1972, according to 

Ralph ScheUinger, director of 

the Cape May County Welfare 

Board. 

When a | enters Crest 

Haven and basn't the resources 

to pay the fee, they sign their 

erty over to the welfare 

currently 

disposal. 

This, however, hi no solace 

for tbe neighbors who have 

lived with its existence for the 

past several years. 

The dilemma of what to do 

with shun dwellings is a perplexing 

one involving both legal 

as wefli as human problems. 

Next week, this dilemma will 

be examined 

Larceny counts 

nets $200 fine 

For all his efforts, Douglas 

Melton turned out to be a very 

unsuccessful thief, and to make 

matters worse he ended up in 

court Tuesday to pay for it. 

Melton, 22, of S3 Arkansas 

av., went before Judge 

Augustus S. Goetz. on two 

counts of trespassing and two 

counts of larceny at 55 

Arkansas av. He made off with 

a grand total of $8.65 hi loose 

Mqjftfln also faced charges of 

breaking and entering and 

attempting to commit larceny 

at 80 Arkansas av., but was 

thwarted hi Us efforts. For all 

of Uds thievery Melton was 

fined a total of $200 or a net loss 

of $191.35. 

In other action. Thomas S. 

Davles. 33, of Ocean View, paid 

a $200 fine and $15 court costs 

for driving while on tbe revoked 

Ust on December 12 at 9th st. 

and Ocean av. 

Penny Bull, of Plainfield, 

tad., was fined $200 and $15 

costs and will lose her driving 

privileges for two years in New 

Jersey for drunk driving and 

being Involved In an accident on 

Bay av. on January 6,1975. 

Jeannette Schwarts, 87, of 

Gwyned, Pa.,.was fined the 

same amount 00 a similar 

charge January S at Park pL 

URBUN DAY 

early 20th 

ic, but it isn't 

: • • • >* • r :v ; ^ v; ' ; .•:•-.f.-w•£ ^ W 0 ^ ^ ^ m , 

Parking meters planned by Authority 

fwn changes recommended 

by the Authority. 

•".'• According, to Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman, the ©ty has 

gtvsn the Parking Authority 

y^m\w^ n to place meters 

along Ocean av. fromSth to 1Mb. 

st under a two-year program.. 

Under the plan, the Authority 

would place new meters on 

existing poles during the first 

yearwtththe following rates: 

one quarter one hour, two 

quarters two hours, three 

quarters three hours, and four 

quarters four hours. This 

program would be completed 

during the second year with the 

same meters and same rates 

from 8th to 12th sts. along 

Ocean av. 

Tht ftfltnmlssifliifff h""* TI!

itut iw — 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, Ws 

•v. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

- • ' — • * . 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICB TO LIMIT C««DITO«r - ' 

.' ' IITATI OF H.IANOII I. BATTIN, 

- DBCBASBD ' . ' • 

.. .Mrawirt •• nw ardar •* W. Raaart 

Haatsaa. tvmaata al «• County af Caa* 

May, I N * wi in* In* «ayat F.ani.ry. 

1TO, an KM aatlflan o< tha ivtocrlaar. 

'-.. Mar«arat I. Ollmcc., Bxacairla •« MM 

-' aatrtant, MNC* It ftarakv •ivtn ta MM 

C Cra*Nar« ol uU dacatmt t» praiMt ta 

"- harwIttilntliiniMimaframmaMa'dayat 

.•» Paaraary. ltw. Itialr cl.Hm inwrMlm aw 

•'* vna'.r oath, •a.cMylna «ha imsunl 

tj. ctalinatf an* Ma aarllculara of Mia claim. 

«•« Data*, a-.ani.ry ». A.D., lf»4 

> ' M«r*aratf. Ollmara 

> •lacatrta 

•5 Franklin*. Kbit, •saulra 

S, toil Oaraam Parkway 

'•- Ocaan city. Naw Janay MM4 

XH, IT, P.P. M.TI 

CITY OP OCBAN CITY 

NBWJB*1BY 

OHOINANCa NO. 1141 

.AN ORDINANCE FIXING TMI 

SALARIES TO •• MID TO THI 

MAYOR AND COMMIISIONBM OP 

TMI CITY OF K I M CITY. 

Tha aaava Ortfknnca waa aaaaa an 

Hrat raaalna »• a maatlaa al MM Hart 1 

Cammlulanira al ma City al Ocaan City. 

Naw Janay. MM an MM »rt My al 

January, WM, ani «••• takan ua lar MM 

tacaa* naavw. malic kaarlna aa* final 

aaaattan at a maanng MlMuU tart 

haMan tna «th fay al tatniary. im, at 11 

AJM. In MM Cammlulanar* ajoamt. City 

NSN ' LOMBTTAC. MARSHALL 

Oly Clark 

1-t, IT, B.I- **•** 

Martin Z Mollusk says: 

'The reports of my death are greatly exaggerat x 

As Told To Mark Solfer 

. A wild rumor, swept through 

this quiet city a few days art 

that Martin Z. Mollusk, 

relatively famous tree crab had 

succumMd during his visit to 

the Philadelphia Zoo Monday. 

Too Late to Classify 

" ARK YOlMiCK ar trauMadT Turn on lit- 

Club. TV IT, Monday • Friday, 10:10 

a.m. - naan and rtpaattd at midnight. Alia 

Saturday an I :M p.m. Alio dally, channal 

II at noon. Frta ttlaolMna ceuntaHnal 

Alta tuctilnai. 10-10:30 a.m. For M- 

tarmatnn,lt(-I»i. TLH 

THRia ITOnY NBATeO TNIFLBX 

Mlth 1 car ftrtta plut parklni. Two 1 

kadnam and ona a badroom aptt. 

Back apt. hat own cat h.w. haatar 

and oat n.w. liaatma tyttam. Horn* 

and oood Incoma at U1.J0O un- 

furnlthad. 

SHORE REALTY 

80S Central Ave. 399-1900 

- By vlrtwa al a Civil Actlan Writ al 

*- Biocvtton, la ma tflractaa. lunai aat al 

•>laa SaatrWr Caurt al Naw Janay, 

VCHancary HvMaa. Cap* May County, 

C^Dackat Na. F-4MIS. an M itM « 

J N 

1NOWTIRB1 — Almatt naw. MTO-IS, M0. 

Fraatar. « can. Mat. Chatt tyaa. Ml. 

DaaMa tlia Hatrlaam tpraadt, M0 aach. 

Calll«Mta>. 1-J 

VBOA—Spirit al America It74. Bicallant 

candHltn, aata. trana.. AM radla, FM 

itarattapt. 4 cyllndar. 14,000 mint. Saata 

fcallavt.tUM. 1H404S. Ml 

!•»! FORD fwaar Cak pick-up, aawar 

ataarlna, nawar krakat. air- 

candhianlna. automatic. II' traval traiar, 

fully tall-cantalnad. Sllda-ln pick-up 

campar.CaNM0.nis. !•» 

y y 

MM itMi «ay al 

bi a cartaki caata 

y Batkytnall Mi Rum AM 

-aaifey.h.ll. Hainan* and wlla. ara 

UHrtl t Jk F 

, A.O. 

Raai 

HN, 

aUHi. ant Jakn F. Maran an* Mary 

--.Moran, Iwikan* ana wifai Caattal Itata 

•a.afcj ani Mam DltMkatara. lac an 

• aaMMantt. I ikaH aaaatata ua at nwMc 

-vaan»..an WBONBSOAV. MAHCM1. 1W« 

^t na a'ctack la tka attamaan (Stanaart 

VTIaUl al aaM My, at tka ttmurt Ottlca. 

•—* CaMmty« Ntw Jsmyi 

-»- .ALL Nut cartaln martaaaM •lainlsaa. 

•vCjrifk MM aaaal "" " 

ANTIQUES—CaahpaM 

tunutura • paattlnaa 

Itama-'CaiOlM***. 

MMrtllvar-cklna- 

Ivory. artantal 

WILL BABYSIT In my ktma. 1 yarn and 

«p. Manday mm FrMay. Caa ito- 

an. i-> 

FOUND — CMrl't kka. vKlnlty al Mar- 

nlnotMaand Baactt Rd. CaH atMlla. 1- 

S 

This •unfounded report was 

' fanned by an articule in jthe 

Philadelphia Inquirer stating 

that Martin's meeting with 

"Spunky" the Groundhog, in 

sub-zero temperatures was too 

much for our heralded 

shellfish: 

Well Martin has asked me to 

tell you and I quote: "The 

reports of my death are greatly 

exaggerated!" 

These are the facts: 

Despite a wind chill factor of 

20 below zero at the 

Philadelphia Zoo, Martin In- 

sisted that the hatched burying 

ceremony with "Spunky" go on 

as scheduled. 

"Well show 'em what Und of 

stuff Tree Crabs are made of!" 

Martin confided to me from the 

warmth of my fur lined wind- 

breaker Jacket. Besides, BUI 

Kuster had just arrived, not to 

mention Channel 10, The 

Courier Post, and _ the 

aforementioned Inquirer. 

"It's cold out there in TV 

Land," I said to Martin. "If I 

take you out of my coat, it may 

be the end." 

"Let the icicles fall as they 

may," retorted Martin bravely. 

"And if perchance something 

should happen, well, I only 

regret that I havtfbut one life to 

give for the City's public 

relations program." 

"Huzzah! Huzzah! Hooray 

for Martin!", snouted the TV , 

men and photographers when 

the crab faced the chill with his 

warm beady eyes. 

As Martin helped bury the 

hatchet supplied by our Fire 

Department, Spunky tried to 

eat the cuffs of my corduroy 

pants. Hedidn'tlikethe taste so 

he tried Bill Kuster's cuffs. 

In the meantime, Martin 

deported himself like a gen- 

tleman, posing for the 

photographers and trying to 

attract the attention of Spunky, 

who by this time waa digging a 

hole in the ground as if Ma fife 

depended on it. 

"That dolt's playing games 

while I'm here freezing," 

Martin said testily. Finally, 

Spunky and Martin got together 

and promised to live as brother 

££' 

loslticators rather than 

At an indoor, press conference 

following the ceremonies, 

Martin explained that there is 

no reason Cor the groundhog 

and he to be rivals. . • 

"After all," he said, "I 

predict the summer and the 

groundhog is Involved with the 

spring. There's room enough in 

this world for both of us!" 

Martin received some more 

huzzaah from the press and at 

this point we cut the conference 

short as he began to complain 

Perhaps, the Inquirer reporter 

took this to be some fatal 

malady, which of course, it was 

not. 

On the way back from the 

Zoo, we kept Martin warm and 

by the time he arrived home. 

Mollle had prepared some hot - 

cucumber rind broth and 

toasted, pizza crusts for him. 

Martin supped on the broth, got 

a good night's sleep and by the 

next day was 100 percent again. 

Bill Kuster was kind enough 

to make a special call to ask 

about Martin's condition and 

announced it Tuesday evening 

on his TV. weather show. Martin 

was. well enough to begin 

receiving visitors again 

Wednesday, the first of whom 

was young John Heist, of Ocean 

City. 

The crab is now back with his 

weather charts preparing 

, himself for Martin Z. Mollusk 

Day which will be in April this 

year. Those of you who would 

like Mollie's recipe for 

Cucumber Broth should write 

to: Mollle Mollusk, care of 

Public Relations Department, 

aty Hall, Ocean City and'ask 

for receipt CB No. 1. 

. BART FEROE has produced 

a fine series: of TV Interviews 

entitled "Ocean City Looks 

Ahead," They can be seen 

tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m., 

Channel 2. The programs are 

moderated by Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman and feature 

interviews with department 

heads, city leaders and even 

one relatively famous Hermit 

Tree Crab. 

Bart's public service 

programmtig has been out- 

standing ove> the years. He has 

done a great Job with sports 

ranging from the "Baby 

Parade 7 ' and "Night In Venice r> 

to informative interviews of 

local personalities: 

CONGRATULATIONS to 

Lloyd Cassidy who was honored 

at the South End dinner 

Saturday. The gentle, soft- 

spoken Mr. Cassidy has con- 

tributed greatly to the South 

End over the years. His suc- 

cessor as president of the South 

' Ocean City Improvement 

Association, Charles Boice, is 

spearheading a homeowners 

identification program which is 

worthy of adoption throughout 

the City. 

REMINDER: Happy Hoofers 

Valentine Dance, February 

17th at the Music Pier, •:» 

p.m. Come on out and hoof, it 

u p ! • •• •"'' 

School Board candidate 

Mrs. Bronnan favors 

industrial education 

O: 

sla m»k macWna. caHaa makar. 1 m» 

^ M It. cawilar. 10 tlaaa, |at 

* TVraat Raataaraat—Caraat. NCR raabtar, 

» .caaa> • OtaraMa CM. aaa awcMna. 

J aacan.»tianawlcka •ASAAS n^latSaSna ft An^Ha^MaaSnanl 

w. ihKnaa caklnat. 4 aoay 

, —.-. not Mat macnlna. aaft an* MM. 

* ftltcaaa kalvaa. M ana naaar ikakara. 

t. aaaar aowu. tyrva aMcaan. iNvanrara. 

* waak fttai. Marata caataati. 

i ; 14 w.iala« macMnaa. I aaat aak. I 

4 4tara«a la*. » «r»or». I wart kja. 4 

i taMaa. 1 ai.rtm. I «aa» audrina. I 

J Jlaraacant ttnn, I waaaaa dan. I cala 

7 rka.air. Wadi an haai. aat. aarta, I 

•' tan. raila, .Uclraalc aavka. 

Saw aromlM* Man caninioaly anaaa 

* •SLili,*"*'*"' •*•""•" °*— m «t»» *•>• 

Tka Aaarailmala aniaaaN at tka 

•' mamaiili la aa laHaHaa H X U M M I I 

A ara MM Mima t> SU.Mi.4i «H1 COM. at 

— Ma MakMHta. Roanav 

^MCLA&OV ciotmers 

Final Winter Clearance Sale 

Now Save Up to 50% 

Our entire stock of fall and winter 

merchandise is now reduced for final 

clearance. 

Save up to 50% on fine men's suits, 

sport jackets, slacks, leisure suits, 

sweaters, sport shirts, outerwear, 

sport hats and caps. 

t 

j[ A Group Of Neckwear t& Price! 

if .. Ifrtt aiacai w* tka turn m M4U.IS an< 

i cMtt at SMM unta Coutal stat. Bank In 

' aka man akxa.»nWkar wltk any oa- 

V SttMaal laaal aitara>t ani cat. aa al at 

.- tka aarataM waa, H any tkara aay aa. 

•t 4Mi SnarWa Ma ta ka aaVa. 

V AttknaalMlacMkarcanMloicaackla 

:- aMaaaantalltBarcantaltkakWarlcal. 

ALL SALES FINAL 

Fine men's clothing, sportswear, 

furnishings, gifts and accessories. 

•ay aala. 

Iko riant la anWura 

Hataii aaaraary «, m« 

Lawauna. Maaka 4 Oarratt. I 

; Altya. BVI Oa«a C. Naakraac 

' MU 4T. p.f. »T'jncreased by 

$190,000. 

The total appropriations on 

this year's budget amounted to. 

$2,336,907.65, an increase of 

H63.269.g4 over last year's 

appropriations of $2,174,637.94. 

A hearing on the budget win 

be held in Township Hall in 

Tuckahoe on March 1 at 8 p.m. 

In other business, Solicitor 

William Bruce ranealed that 

there was a question of the 

legality of drafting an tan- 

Bicentennial dance listed at Linwood 

prpvement assessment or- 

dinance for the engineer's 

study on grading for roads b 

the Ocean Manor section here. 

At the last Township meethtg 

it waa decided to develop 'm 

study for this section since it 

already on official maps and 

there have been sever 

sflttjuest* recently for buUdta 

permits In me area. 

Rather than incur the costs 

producing the engineer's stu y 

and later building the roads fur 

residents, u)e 

to pass-a 

) \ 

LINWOOD — 

Through History", 

"Dance 

a Bicen- 

f dance sponsored by the 

Linwood Bicentennial Com* 

mtttee. will be held February 21 

at the Linwood Country Club. 

Music for the affair will be by 

••ETC". Costumes are en- 

couraged but not necessary. 

Prizes will be awarded for the 

Museum Friends elect at meeting 

Off leers for 1978 were elected 

and reports were given at the 

annual meeting of the Friends 

of the Ocean City Historical 

Museum meeting last week. 

It was reported that at- 

tendance for the 1975 year 

totaled 13,137. The largest 

number of visitors registered in 

the summer months, as would 

be expected. However, the 

report noted a number of bus 

trips with school children and 

senior cltliens during the 

spring and fall. 

Mis* Kay Ogden, nominating 

chairman, presented the 

following slate which waa 

elected: Mrs. GeorgeE. Bailey, 

president; Mrs. Clement 

Stokes, vice president; Craig 

Mathewson, treasurer; Mrs. 

Mary Stevens, secretary; Mrs. 

Scott Willis retires 

Sun Rose Book & Record Shop 

SALE I 

Richards. Grimes, chairman 

of the Ocean City Housing 

Authority, announced Wed- 

nesday that Scott L. WBUs. the 

Authority's Executive 

Director, Treasurer and 

ExecutiveSecretary, will retire 

from his posts effective April 1. 

Willis will be repUcedwith 

William E. Bowen, of 

Bridgeton, who is presently 

executive director of the 

Housing Authority there. 

Bowen will continue to that 

capacity with Bridgeton n 

aafrfityi to his duties here in 

Ocean City. 

Willis has served the Housing 

Authority since its beginning in 

I960. During his tenure Peck's 

Beach Village was planned and 

40 units were constructed for 

families and 20 units for senior 

dtisans. The Authority's latest 

project was the recently 

completed Bayview Manor at 

7tfa st. and West av. and bousing 

60 ftntor ciUsan units. 

WuS is a member of the 

Association of New Jersey Real 

Estate Agents, the whtfT 

Architect Institute, the 

O. Daniel Greenlee, 

corresponding secretary; and 

as trustees for two years, Mrs. 

Mary Hand, Clement Stokes, 

George Loder, Herbert Godfrey 

and Ferdinand Taccartno. 

The president appointed Mrs. 

William Nelson to serve as 

curator for 1976 and Mrs. Fidel 

Kroesser as display coor- 

dinator for the year. 

Mrs. Bailey thanked all the 

officers, trustees and volun- 

teers for their faithful service 

and expressed appreciation to 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

and Commissioners Luther 

Wallace and Cheater Wimberg 

for their cooperation. 

"The attendance is iri- 

creasing and the museum is 

growing," she said.. "The 

PJr* tt i T w r| i*i year should be a' 

great one for the museum." 

best costumes in the various 

periods of history. 

Announcement hss been 

made that the Bicentennial 

license plates «are now 

available. Information may be 

obtained by calling 937-7468 or 

937-8812. 

Research on 17 old homes has 

been completed and six more 

will be processed. This in- 

formation Is being passed on to 

the County for use at that level. 

It also is hoped to have the 

information compiled and put 

on file at the Linwood library. 

Anyone knowing of a residence 

100 years or older is asked to 

call Gladys Kubiman at 927- 

3708. Deadline is March 1. . 

Prizes were presented to 

students from - Bdhaven av. 

school for the poster contest 

advertising the Bicentennial 

Dance. Presentation of 810 

silver dollars to each winner 

was made by Robert 

Merrifield, Bicentennial 

Committee chairman. Winners 

were Karen Sagerheim, eighth 

grade: Josh Vandergrift, 

seventh grade; Patty Myers, 

sixth' grade; and David 

Merrifield. fifth grade. 

improvement assessment 

ordinance so that only those 

residents of the Ocean Manor 

section who would benefit 

would share the costs. -; 

"The safest course no*," 

Bruce reported, "would be.to 

add the costs of the study to $» 

capital budget and then later 

when the roads are actuaHy 

built, incorporate all the costs 

into one improvement o>- 

dmance." * 

He said that separate or- 

finances could be drafted for 

both the study snd later tie 

actual work, but that there is la 

serious question whether you 

can assess the engmeerktg 

study separately.'' 

The Committee decided to 

consider the problem at slater 

date. In the meantime^ 

Township Engineer John 

Walker said be would hold off 

on the work until a decision is 

reached. 

A Township resident wrote 

the Committee and asked it to 

consider the possibility of 

creating a beach fee ordinance 

for Township beaches to 

prevent ovarcrowdmg should 

Ocean aty Implement a fee for 

is beaches. 

The Committee took the 

request under advisement. / 

We Want to Spread the Word 

THE ALL NEW - 

RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • HOTEL 

20th-21st Street 

if* Ôw ^h^-Beach in-Avglon •••-• ' 

IS OPEN ALL YEAR 

Serving Lunch 8c Dinner 

Music Weekends 

aim 

UT1SF1EB Win 

MIPHSUT 

SMML SISTUT 

As a UBBttalsfirlai Ocean 

Oty\Bcaeal BaarAt weaM 

systsss. 

Please address an 

•WwAve. 

, •vT l ^>.'^?*£>«Jvr,- 

South Jersey Public Relations 

Association, New Jersey Travel 

and Resort Association, 

National Bousing Conference, 

the- New Jersey Chapter of 

National Housing and 

Redevelopment Officials, 

BMw^pment Housing and 

past nreatdsnt of the Ocean City 

BotaryClob, 

1he 

SPECIAL IIUKFISTS - Ittil MI 

FMEE CffFEE and MICE 

wHk taf fceakfMt! 

IT EMS 96' 

• HiMliir 

srrauiLaifJtts 

OcMfJoto Fnl «c«rtc Kuert 

Fro* 196 

unm Fttcums 

FM HI •MUNM! 

We eu serve tress MtoSttPessle 

ffecsas^teJeluaiJrAsMtatms 

WlyNs>CaflNseTflsr»sianriHiai 

ffccM ttMIM orUl-*m 

.V'HfcV'^ 

MiitÂMte t4W Wi Tri« 

Em? Nftt (tm-rt Bindan) 

J|w2HwS' bin 19 

when the property was 

questioned. 

Subsequently, Bruce 

reported to Alliger that the 

whole affair was the result of a 

"misunderstanding and there 

was no intentional breaking of 

the law." . 

Despite the preponderance of 

evidence supporting the 

.Committee's repudiation of 

AUiger'a charges, however, he 

raised the Issue once again 

Monday in the form of a letter 

to the Committee demanding 

that legal measures be taken 

against Emmell. 

Without citing anything 

specific. Alliger charged that 

Emmell had committed "acts 

of larceny" and charged the 

Committee with ignoring 

"these serious violations of the 

law." 

After once again pointing to 

the records of the November 

meetings where he had an- 

swered Alliger's allegations, 

Bruce said, "It seems to me 

like this is a personal vendetta. 

"I'd like to know," Bruce 

queried, "if you (Alllger) 

blame Mr. Emmell for 

problems at your place of 

Waterway dredging 

set to begin April 1 

business (Trader Al's In StrauV 

mere) that you experienced 

this past summer." - 

Alliger was charged by State 

Police, last September with 

adldtng and abetting in the 

giving of alcoholic beverages to 

a juvenile and with the 

possession of a switchblade 

knife. His case is expected to be 

heard before the Grand Jury at 

a future date. 

It has been alleged that he 

has blamed this action on 

Emmell who Is also a special 

officer in Strathmere. 

However, in response to 

Bruce'squestkn, he denied this 

charge. 

Residents at the meeting 

weren't as polite as Committee 

members. 

"This is s disgrace," said 

Strathmere resident Norman 

Myles. "You (Alliger) print in 

that newspaper what you 

decide, not what the truth is." 

A dispute over Alliger's 

campaign also erupted among 

individual Committee mem- 

bers when an implication was 

»• made that • Committeeman 

Leonard Mlgliacdo might have 

initiated the whole affair since 

the letter indicated mat he was 

the only member to receive a 

carbon copy. 

However, when • Com- 

mitteeman Alan S. Cor son 

made the motion directing 

Bruce to investigate the 

possibility of libel, Mlgliacdo. 

seconded it and it was passed, 

unanimously. 

In other action, the Com- 

mittee moved to preserve the 

threatened gross receipts taxes 

the Township receives from the 

Atlantic City Electric Com- 

pany. 

Township Clerk Allan Bergh ' 

reported that each of the two 

Assemblymen and State 

Senator James S. Caflero had 

been contacted about the Issue. 

~ He said that both Caflero and 

Assemblyman Joseph Chinnld 

had responded that they 

would not support a measure to 

redistribute these taxes, but 

that Assemblyman James 

Hurley had not replied. 

This measure, which is being 

prepared by a North Jersey 

Assemblyman, would require 

that gross receipts taxes 

derived from utility companies 

be distributed equally 

throughout the county In which 

utility plants are located. If It 

were to pass, the Township 

could lose more than $1 million 

in revenues. 

Come to the Happy Plaoo. 

Where the Tbwn Mccta" 

8 A.M. 

——VAUAILE COIPOH- 

*2M or Mora 

WITH THIS COUPON UaH Ona Par M«By. 

•aaa PrL a Sat. Fa*. 4 a T Oak/. 

•lal HM111 

I Gtartral Ait. 

The long-awaited main- 

tenance dredging of the 107- 

mile Intracoastil Waterway 

will begin on April 1, U.S. Rep. 

William J. Hughes announced 

this week. 

Hughes also reported a 

startling development within 

the U.S. Army Corps of 

Engineers which will result in 

the streamlining the ap- 

plication process for individual 

and commercial waterway 

permits. 

• These revelations were the 

result of a meeting held last 

week in Hughes' Washington 

office with Colonel Harry V. 

Dutchyshyn, the new Army 

Corps District Engineer, snd 

Donald Graham, director of the 

Division of Marine Services in 

the State Department of En- 

vironmental Protection. 

"I am greatly impressed with 

the procedures instituted by 

Graham and Coki'Dutchyshyn 

controversial applications 

wWun a week and decide the 

. most complex within n days. 

Ocean City has recently 

applied for its Army Corps 

permit which expired 

December 31 snd must reapply 

for a State permit by June 

Hughes said Graham has also 

adopted new management 

techniques for his office. 

"We agreed," Hughes said of 

last week's meeting, "that 

these techniques should be 

instituted and coordinated by 

all State and Federal agencies 

which become Involved in the 

process so that unnecessary 

duplication can be cut to a 

minimum." 

He said be is scheduling a 

workshop to be held in Wild- 

wood within the next few weeks 

"where my staff, the Corps, the 

Division of Marine Services, 

the Coast Guard. th« state. Fish 

VACATION 

Reopening 

Friday Noon, 

February 13th 

DIAL 398-0722 

TtafcaJioeliui 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge In 

BEESLEYS POINT 

OF OCEAN CITY 34th ST. & SS8URY AVE. 

SMORGASBORD 

LUNCH 

h. • Oniy On. 

ts^»theredtaysjlii uiUusJafJig 

appUcattonafrom the simple 

replacement of docks and 

bulkheads to applications for 

dredging permits," Hughes 

•aid. 

Ocean aty must obtain its 

permit for the back bay 

dredging operation from both 

Graham's department and the 

Army Corps. 

According to Hughes, Dut- 

chyshyn hss set s goal for the 

Coma to process non- 

njajnj BBBJBBV ••••B^ WBV ^nv «»••••• ^v ^v ^nv ^v ^v ^H ^V ^V ^^^^^— ^* ^^ ^~ 

RESTAURANT-BAT DINER 

, 11 Macirttwr IM., Seam Point 

TOIL'S 

SEAFOOD 

Today, Itarstoy, 

Frtfianf 5. is 

OBT 

SKOALS* 

to Man* SAVKS 

m nr May Writs 

•4 FrtH af FrtM 

Sott! 

SPtOALS 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIAL' 

BOWL OF 

CRABCHOWDER 

BEVERAGE. CRACKERS 

other agencies win olscuss 

measures for processing 

permit appllcatlona with 

minimum delay and maximum 

efficiency." 

Hughes said Dutchysbyn 

recently completed a review of 

applications pending and 

ascertained that 85 percent 

were of a non-controversial 

nature and should be processed 

without delay. 

"This would be particularly 

helpful for South Jersey Con- 

tractors who often wait weeks 

to do the.most simple, un- 

complicated repair work," 

Hughes said. 

Zoning Board 

meeting scheduled 

for Tuesday 

The Ocean City Zoning Board 

of Adjustment will meet at 7:» 

p.m. next Tuesday to consider 

six appeals, Board Secretary 

Loretta C. Marshall aniwived 

this week. 

The major item of business Is 

a variance applied for by Jay. 

Dugan to construct a one family 

dwelling at SSI E. Atlantic 

Blvd. Dugan owns a sand dune 

covered Tot along that street 

that is ocesn-wsra of the beach 

bulkhead line. 

INCLUDING 

BEVERAGE 

.MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 

nnmi/r AOT 

BREAKFAST 

SERVED 

join us fw lunch; 

or bring the family 

Branch 

to 

Join us for lunch! Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in 

the relaxing atmosphere of our Saxony Room. You'll 

love the Daily Specials and the sandwich specials, too. 

Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat. 12 to 2 p.m. (Try 

our Saturday evening dinners, served most Saturday 

evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations suggested.) 

The family will love our Sunday Bruncr- v/iih a large 

selection of great food Adults $4 25. 

..... children under 10 with adult 

^WVl'Aif S3 25 Come. |Oin us we II 

rv£» look forward to seeing*you. 

^ 

ON THE CIRCLE 

8saaersPt.NJ. 

DORTOCAII 

• hOTEl 9k MOTOR INN 

Eat Here or Take Oat 

SPECIAL ^»- 

•IT ton 

OYSTER PIES 

Cad Ml if 

TUESDAY ONLY 

Sealer Cttftea'a Day 

itaereeasOif 

AJseAARP cards accepted 

MTU* MM 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

AWKBK 

currently suing the 

rmistJon to buUd on 

ue line. 

Dugan is currently suing the 

city for pnrmistJo to bUd 

the lots he owns. 

Other variances involve 

porch enclosures and 

alterations to an existing 

building at S4th st 

15th & Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

609 3994812 

Superb Meal CHICHI 

••tit • ft last. Aft. Statr* Ptiat, 

K) 

[Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious 

\food and Fine Service. 

Dinners it Platters * Sandwiches • Package Goods, 

Phone 927-1117 

¥ 

t ¥¥ 

t t¥¥¥¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

j 0MI. MILT *2.25 SPECIALS | 

From February Ma to Febraary 13th. ltTS 

MONDAY — — 

Eye Roast of Choice Beef with Stuffing 4 

Mushroom Gravy; Broiled Filet of Fresh 

Bluefish with Lemon Butter; DeLuxe Chicken 

Croquettes with GiUet Grsvy. 

TUESDAY . _ 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; 

Chicken Fricassee with Steamed Rice at One 

Vegetable; Baked Meat Loaf with Vegetable 

Gravy. 

WEDNESDAY .• 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Baked Stuffed Jersey Pork Chop with 

Savory Gravy; French.Fried Filet of Flounder 

with Tartar Sauce. 

THURSDAY -. 

Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with 

Cranberry Sauce; Cheese Ravioli with Hot 

Sausage or Meatball. Salad ft Roll, No Veg.; 

Filet of Fresh Codfish Baked In Sauce Supreme. 

FRIDAY •—•- 

Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with Fried 

Onions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Stewed 

Chkken*Dumpllngs,OneVeg.; Broiled Filet of 

Ocean Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon Butter. 

We Have Served Over UJM Spedsls 

auwe October «h 

Daily Special Platters Include Soup or Salad. 

Rolls 4 Butter with Choice of Two Vegetables 

Except where otherwise noted. 

W«Fntar«"HMB«Mae«Pestry' > 

V t t B k

- • ntfb 

IMC 

Colony C/ubVto sponsor course^'n' resi/scltat/ph' 

As a public service the Social 

Services Department of Colony 

Club will sponsor a certification 

course In Cardio Pulmonary 

Resuscitation sanctioned by the* 

American Heart Association. 

• .This is a basic level one life 

support procedure designed 

specifically for the general 

public with no previous experience 

or knowledge. There 

will be demonstrations of life 

t+*i 

Saying techniques for 

drowning, heart. attack, suffocation 

and. electrocution 

victims. ' ' . 

The course win be given at 

the-Cape May County Rescue 

Squad headquarters, 3rd.st. and 

Haven av., op Wednesday 

evenings, February 18, 25 anjl 

March 3, from 8 to 10 o'clock. 

Certified instructors will teach 

thecourse.andat the conclusion 

ONETS 

= »c 

34TH STREET 

• nnn/VVVt 

LIQUOR STORE 

—3.0M Cases Cold Betrt— 

Mt • OMKTML LMNK 

Your Favorite Foods at Drinks 

Sunday Takeout Beer Sales Ph.3M-M51or6«tt 

-t_n_flj-LAAAru'W'M'lVl A r 

mmmimm mmm^m ^^m^ mm ^^ mmmm mm ^~mm ^--v I * ^^mm ^v ^^^^^m ^w^~ ^•w • 

RESTAURANT - BAY DINER! 

11 Miratrthir BM, Stmm Mill 

JOHNNY 

AUSTIN'S 

SAT., FEB. 7TH 

Ftatariig ttit Mmie of 

Johnny Austin Trio 

Please Call 

forYwr 

PHONE 927-1060 or 927-0408 

Between 

by John 

This is the week budgetconscious 

shoppers from many 

miles around swarm to Ocean 

City for the Annual Bargain 

Days Jamboree. While most 

minds are pondering the Important 

facts of price, it might 

be well to consider some of the 

items now available along the 

carpeted blue aisles of Circle 

Liquor. Bottled In Scotland, 12year 

old Scotch, for example, Is 

available for te.99 a Fifth. This 

is 86.8 proof. For the California wine aflciando, we have a 

nice selection of Golden State Wines at $2.98 a gallon. Many 

of our regular customers prefer our so-proof Circle Brand 

blended rye whiskey that goes for $559 a quart. Gibbons 

beer Is always nice for aparty and easy on your purse. Other 

party-givers select the Lkm Brand of whiskey, vodka and 

gin; whiskey sells for $4.59 qt and $8.89 half gallon; vodka ia 

M.49 quart and 88.69 half gallon; gin is 8149 quart and t8.69 

half gallon. Happy hunting for Bargain Days. 

These days, It teems Washington Is postdated wtta Jast two 

loads of people • those trying to start tsvesUgattsas, as4 

those trying to stop them. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Hamburger Mlgaoa 

Our good friend Mrs. Ann 

i kind < 

gtve us this red pe recently wh i she says is a hit' 

guests. Youil need 2 lbs. lean ground chuck, one-third cup 

Burgundy, 2 tblspna. A-l sauce. Mix and make a 2-mcn 

oolong patty, place on broiler or pan and broil for 10 minutes. 

Reduce heat to 400 degrees and bake an additional 5 to 10 

minutes, depending on rareness desired. 

Oae good way to get 18-year-olas to theôtktg aortas 

In them. 

QUICUEQinZ 

Q. What la meant by "Batata Bottle*" 

A. In France this teateates that the WBM waa bottles at Ike 

watery of the owner of vows wfcote grapes ataac ft. TUs 

OMI net mesa, kowovar. that MM wfcw is aeccooarBy 

saperlsr to other wtaes not so laacUoi. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR Q STORE 

FIN 1ST AND MOST COMPtlTC STOCK 

IN ALL 

MOST 

OF SOUTH 

COMPtlTC 

JI US BY 

STOCK 

OfcMsa Circa) 

UOwOaly Nata 

a test will be administered. 

A $2 registration fee will be 

charged payable to the 

American Heart Association. 

This is due in advance to cover 

clerical work and maintenance 

of equipment. A $1 registration 

fee will be charged for persons 

who have already taken the 

course but wish to update their 

cards. To register call Mary 

Garrett 399-3776 before 

February 16. 

It has been pointed out 

repeatedly that situations 

where such knowledge could 

savea life come up at any time. 

A case* in point was publicized 

recently when a 13-year-old girl 

saved her father's life in nearby 

Ventnor. Her father suffered a 

massive heart attack and the 

daughter, who Just the day 

before had learned how to give 

cardtopulmonary resuscitation, 

put her knowledge to use 

keeping her father alive until 

the ambulance arrived. 

It also has been emphasized 

that to prevent fatalities every 

Hunting party should have at 

least one person trained in 

CPU. Heart attacks happen 

often when hunters are in the 

field and many victims could be 

saved with trained help. 

However, it also has been 

emphasised that no untrained 

person should attempt to apply 

CPR as an untrained person 

can do more harm than good. 

Somers Point, 

•.£jew Jersey 

Mrs. John Gilbert, Jr., and 

Mrs. C.P. Hadtke, Jr., are-cochairmen 

of the Social Services 

Committee. Serving with them 

are Mrs. Howard Collingwood, 

Mrs. William Dickson, Mrs. 

Robert Garrett III, Mrs. Homer 

Gerken, Mrs. E. ~Alden 

Richards, Mrs. Fred Roberts, 

Mrs. WiUiam Serber. Mrs. 

David Torbeck.'Mrs. Thomas 

Williams and Mrs: Chester 

Wimberg. 

Fire Company, Auxiliary 

installs slate at dinner 

SEAVILLE — Officers of the 

Seaville volunteer Fire 

Company and Auxiliary were 

sworn in at the annual covered 

dish installation dinner 

January 24: Co-chairmen were 

Howard and. Marie Chester. 

Fire Company officers are: 

Ernest (Bud) Super, president; 

Frank Yamanaka, vice 

president; Earl Booye, 

Bus business bustling 

It was a very good year for 

Ocean City's municipal buses 

and Ocean City's municipal bus 

terminal, according to figures 

released. Wednesday by Mayor 

B. Thomas Waldman. 

During 1966 the city's three 

Jitney buses carried a total of 

85,573 passengers at an average 

charge of 20 cents per 

passenger. The contracted bus 

operated by George Hoenes 

during the summer months 

carried 32,740;for a grand total 

of 88,813. 

Waldman said the average 

fareof 20 cents is lower than the 

actual charge of 25 cents due to 

the senior citizen discounts. 

Meanwhile at the bus terminal 

that was finally reopened 

by the City on a year around 

basis last March, the Mayor 

SPECIAL 

WEEKEND 

CRUNCH 

imrni • ML » » P JL . 

ôur Choice 

•AUOHfflUHSlUa 

* Tatf Oiilmi «Uk • Hftof M Mod immtt «•* OaUa. tminmm 

m1mM.mtfnmmialtm 

EGGSUO * 

«• 9mmtm U m+ Cntfrf MI»O% Im frnfc M I«M> 

Mntlii. «•«• « Taai. ad fmk IM Mht 

•POT m n iw> wwwm ww^m ^^^^M 

StUH 'a IKS 

* VMI Omm Vm (miai H ta Uktof m* Im-t 

they earn ihove the earning hmi 

tation. Social Secumv tx-nelils will 

nut he reduced. lioue\cr. fur an> 

month in which henehciaries >l 

not earn more llian Si 'II in wae.es. 

an adjustment from S2HKi month 

The amount of earmnes ui>" 

which workinc 

Securitv la 

Direct Deposit System 

for Expansion 

11,11 

\ ilue t Jepxsit program for fc- 

cipienis of railro.ul retirement 

hem-ins, civil service annuities and 

icii-rans benelits will be available 

in lhe ncM two M-ars. according to 

the I' S Treasury IX-parrmenl 

I'lie direct deposit system for 

CIMI service retirees is lentativel) 

si lutluletl lo start next April, while 

I he program for rail retirees is 

•.laird lo hepn neu September. 

I tie ^vr\ ici* is expected to be made 

available lo Veterans Adminisfra 

I1 'ii t'cneticiaries in January. I'J77. 

More ihau three million iccipi 

inis,i| Social Scvuruy and Supple- 

mental Stfcuni) Income (SSI) arc 

already participating in the direct 

deposit program at hanks and financial 

institutions across llu- na 

linn 

I he proeram. recently implemented 

by the Treasury Department 

permits von in h.m- S.K.1.1I 

Security and SSI payments mailed 

direcllv )•• \our account in the 

hank or financial institution of 

your choice Savin 

stitutionv are olferi 

to holders of sav 

those who wish 

account ^^ 

1 w. iii^F FNB* 

The f 

Ford's pr« 

tion in pr< 

fur risca 

feel pro 

of oldei 

suppor 

In .i 

;.lc llu 

writint! 

o\pn~ \ 

"savin 

l')77 

^__^ Direct Deposit 

Social Security Program 

offers GUARANTEED deposit, no service 

charge checking plus other benefits • •. Just bring 

us your SS claim number and we'll cbmplete and 

MAIL the authorization form for you. 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

Serving 7 Counrivi of Southmrn !th -»! Office, 

ndu

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAG$ 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY/ FEBRUARY 5, 197* 

'Robin Hood' in Trenton 

Somfe strange logic has been applied 

whereby Governor Brendan T. Byrne 

and his pals up in Trenton have swiped 

some $400,000 worth of state aid 

.previously doled out to Ocean City 

' schools. 

Under the Governor's plan virtually 

all Cape May County school systems 

will lose the majority of their aid, 

which will be allocated instead to the 

large city school systems througHbut 

. the State. 

. The Governor is apparently ap- 

plying simple logic to a very complex 

situation. Statistics from Trenton show 

correctly that Cape May County has 

:' «e fewest number of students enrolled 

: ' in school and a relatively large amount 

; of tax ratables financing their 

[education. 

While this is obviously the case 

because of Cape May County's tourist 

qrientation and non-resident tax- 

, paying population, it is not a true 

picture of what is really going on. 

.-. • While a smaller percentage of the 

property tax dollar in this County goes 

for education than in North Jersey 

cities, Cape May County taxpayers 

have other burdens to bear that are not 

shared by the rest of the state. 

In order to maintain a vital resort 

economy, which is one of the state's 

largest industries, the Coastal 

Counties must provide services for 

visitors that are only needed three 

months, out of the year. Municipal and 

County governments are big business 

in the coastal counties because of the 

influx of summer visitors, and it costs 

a lot of money to provide these ser- 

" vices. 

If the Governor insists on playing his 

"Robin Hood Act" with the so-called 

rich coastal counties paying for the 

education of city children, then 

perhaps the rest of the state should pay 

its fair share in providing services for 

the summer visitors who spend their 

dollars here and provide tax revenue 

for all of New Jersey. 

*Only the beginning 

The final passage by the Senate last 

week of a bill providing a 200-mile 

protective zone in continental waters 

IB good news for both recreational as 

Nvell as commercial fishermen in the 

Cape-Atlantic area. 

• However, this is only a first step in 

revitalizing a deteriorating yet highly 

important American industry — an 

industry that should be domlnent in 

this area. 

According to a study commissioned 

by the United States Senate, more than 

520 percent of the world's food fish stock 

is located within 200 miles of 

America's coastlines. 

: Yet, during the past 25 years foreign 

fleets have increased their landings of 

fish sixfold while the American fleet's 

catch has remained virtually static, 

âr study by the National 

J$B0g Service, a branch of 

U.S. Depmbnent of Commerce, 

licates tKatfilepending on actions 

iken immediately, the American fleet 

could remain static or even experience 

« further decline, or it could be 

developed into an industry capable of 

not only meeting America's growing 

for fish products but also one 

ich would be strong on the in- 

lational market. 

To regenerate the industry, die 

NMFS has recommended four broad 

goals. These include restoring and 

managing the nation's fishing 

resources; improving the contribution 

of marine resources to recreation and 

other social benefits; developing and 

maintaining healthy commercial and 

recreational fisheries industries; and 

increasing the supply of wholesome, 

economically priced seafood products 

to the consumer. 

In order to accomplish these goals 

by a target date of 1985, the NMFS has 

incorporated its findings and 

recommendations in an 81-page 

document which ultimately will 

require extensive Federal legislation. 

The study asserts that the main 

reason the fishing tadugtcuJias for qp 

"long, been neglecêiOSjSw govera- 

•4went has not "jJS^îrcrequately 

recognized sea foodâis ah important 

contributor to this nation's total 

protein and food supply." < 

Congress should review these 

recommendations carefully and begin 

work now to revitalize an industry as 

important to the nation's future 

welfare as the beef-producing and 

.agricultural industries. 

Bicentennial 'walk 

I The bicentennial summer is just four 

months away and it looks like the 

Ocean City boardwalk will not get the 

structural repairs and facelifting «tt 

bbviously needs. 

? Last Fall there was all sorts of talk 

»bout getting the wooden way into first 

class shape in time for the expected 

crowds this summer. City Engineer 

Joseph F. Hyland was assigned the 

task of pinpointing the areas of major 

repair and, if necessary it was decided 

to hire outside contractors to do the 

v/ork. Otherwise the job would be 

undertaken by the city's Public Works 

Department under Hyland's super- 

vision. 

' There has not been one word from 

City Hall since the first pronoun- 

cements of this grandiose plan were 

made as the last of the 1975 summer 

visitors crossed over the drawspan. 

The boardwalk continues to 

deteriorate at an alarming rate which 

htas been further hastened by the 

recent spells of bitter cold weather and 

tyifh tongue in cheek 

spring %ke periods of thaw. < 

It appears likely that as Spring 

approaches the annual hoopla of 

.replacing a few of the more obviously 

deteriorating pilings and planks will 

be repeated under the guise of a 

complete bicentennial facelift. And 

there could be some merit to such an 

approach during these times of tight 

money and a soaring tax rate. 

Yet there is also substantial merit to 

the argument that money spent now to 

correct the 48-year-old boardwalk 

would be wisely spent and would mean 

a considerable saving in the years 

ahead. Such a major capital im- 

provement as repairs to the boardwalk 

could be bonded and spread over a 

period of years. 

Our boardwalk will be an asset to 

the community not just during the 

bicentennial, but during Ocean City's 

centennial in 1979 and for many years 

after that. It should be considered a 

valuable part of the community and 

maintained as such. 

Ocean City a la cqrte 

Win fer weo their 

too 

for grou 

Forum agin' 'em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: You 

are to be commended for your 

frank statements on the fiscal 

crisis and the need for re- 

evaluation of the methods used 

in allowing sick and annual 

leave carry-over by city em- 

ployees. 

The Commissioners must 

assure that each department is 

staffed at a minimum essential 

level; that each department 

has instituted work 

msjiagement..ntacedures; - and 

that aft employees'are covered 

by an appropriate work stan- 

dard. Only in this faahlMOOsn 

optimum productivity be 

derived from the work force. 

The greatest expenditure 

facing all echelons of govern- 

ment today is that for pay of 

people and related fringe 

benefits. The days are long past 

when budgets coulo be 

prepared by simply costing out 

the authorized manpower. 

Budgets must be prepared from 

a "zero base", with workload 

and performance Justifying the 

expenditure of dollar and 

manpower resources. All 

proposed capital expenditures 

should be Justified with an 

economic analysis. Prior year 

programs should be similarly 

evaluated to determine 

whether they should be con- 

tinued, reduced or eliminated. 

An area that readily lends 

itself to valid cost reductions is 

the elimination of duplicate 

shops, but In different 

organizational entitles. Savings 

in manpower, equipment, and 

supplies can be realized without 

loss of effectiveness. 

Gordon A. Soesich 

Ocean Clt y 

Editor's note: The fallowing 

letter was addressed to Fred 8. 

Tarves. chairman of the Ocean 

City Charter 8tndy Com- 

mission, with a copy to the 

Sentinel-Ledger along with the 

reqoest that It be prkited here. 

Chairman Tarves: Per- 

sonally and as president of the 

Ocean City, 1644 Community 

Association I want to 

congratulate you and your 

fellow Charter Study • Com- 

missioners on the excellent 

conduct of the first input in- 

terview meeting held by the 

Commission January 28th at 

the Primary School. In ad- 

dition, the Mayor and the two 

other City Commissioners 

answered all questions asked of 

them in certainly what ap- 

peared to be a sincere, honest 

and forthright manner. 

The Charter Study was ap- 

proved by an overwhelming 

majority~of~lhe voters in 

November. While*V' T w»8 

gratifying to Bee several 

citizens in attendance at this 

first public meeting, certainly 

there should have been more. I 

do hope attendance will in- 

crease at future meetings. 

Assuming the competence of 

the Commission members, 

the Charter Study recom- 

mendations can only be as good 

as the citizens' contributions to 

it. Therefore, nojvattenance is 

a disservice to the community. 

You have publicized dates 

and locations for scheduled 

meetings each week through 

March 10th. It is suggested that 

through news media 

(newspapers and radio) ad- 

ditionally weekly you publicize 

the particular subject matter 

and who will be questioned at 

the next meeting. In this way 

more intent con be developed. 

G. John Schreiner, Jr. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

remark in your column Ocean 

City a la carte under subtitle 

"Don't be coy Roy" about 

former Commissioner (R. 

Robinson) Chance being "run 

out of town" is out of order and 

untrue. 

The paragraph in question 

reads, quote, "by changing his 

mind on a regular basis Gillian 

eventually lost the election by 

37 votes to*. Robinson Chance, 

who was run out of town on a 

rail two years later." 

I was not a personal friend of 

the former fnrnmlsaiffTW. but 

bad about eight or nine con- 

versations wUh him in Us 

capacity as dfrector of public 

safety. I found him honest, 

sincere and conscientious. I do 

Kicking habit is eiasy; We do it once a day 

not fault him in trying to en- 

force the law according to the 

statutes. 

I can only assume that a 

reoorter or someone who seems 

to'think that freedom of the 

press gives them license to 

print anything they like, 

whether "true 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, >974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGE* . ..... \Kî$X 

PAGE 3 -SECTION TWfli" 

STRONG 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

llth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor 

SUNDAY . • 

9:41 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 

7 p.m. - Showing of the film 

"Time to Run" 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study. Hour of 

Power 

7 p.m. - Acteens for grades 

six to 12 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Youth activities. 

For details call 39*3312. 

8HILOH BAPTIST 

7th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Blrts, pastor 

SUNDAY "~' 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 

1. p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

member of the family. 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship. 

"The Groat Ripoff". 

11 a.m. -. Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship. 

"Will God Bless America?" 

Minister of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

Miss Jean Ridgway.' 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church. 

CHURCHES 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

10th st. and Simpson av. 

Charles Wilcock. pastor 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th st. and West av. 

Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Church School 


MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer service 

TUESDAY 

5 p.m. 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Middle .Choir 

Junior Choir 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts for all 

boys and girls 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. ° 

40th at. and Asbury av. 

Msgr. Joseph F. Doherty, 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses 

ST. JAMES AME 

' 7th at. and Haven av. 

Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, 

pastor 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 p.m. - Confessions 

SUNDAY 

7.8,9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday - Church 

School 

U: 15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and 

Senior Choir rehearsals 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorrlsUn. 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. Mass 

EONEfcA 

8" b.m. - Mld«esk>prayer and 

Bible study 

THE 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Topic: 

"The Book 

of 

The Acts" 

Metis Evory Tuesday 

at 7:30 P.M. 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

Ocean City. N.J. 

All Are Welcome 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. • Mass 

. Confessions 11 a.m. to noon 

and before and after* evening 

Mass 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

The Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. • Masses 

i 

associate 

Wlraelm A. A. Goetie, 

minister of music 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. -Masses 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. -King's 

Circle 

Daughters 

TUESDAY 

. 1 p.m. - Bethany Circle; John 

Calvin Circle; Deborach Cir- 

cle; Dorcas Circle; Flneatone 

Circle; Irene Harper Circle; 

John Knox Circle; Phlbthea 

Circle, Wydlffe Circle. 

- 8 p.m. - Salem Circle; 

Westminster Circle. 


9-U:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

11 a.m. - Research Club 

3j_3p p.m. - Bear Den 

/7:30 p.m. - Webelos 

Weight Watchers 

7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

FRIDAY 

9-11:4$a.m. - Church Nurtery 

School ' 

' 6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir II 

7:30 p.m. - Circuit Riders 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

9th st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship . 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon 8. Wlnowies, pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - Moss 

9:30 a.m. - Nursery 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church 

School 

7:30 p.m. - Church Council 

meeting 

5:30 p.m. • Dinner 

6:30 p.m. - Final session of 

School of Missions 

8 p.m. 

prayer 

• Bible Study and! 

MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Planning Committee 

- Senior Citizens 

TUESDAY 

12:30 p.m. - LCW Afternoon 

Circle 

8 p.m. - LCW Evening Circle 

. 7:15 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Council Board 

LINWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. and Pierce av. 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youm group 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist 

zaxs Shore rd. 

Rev. Floyd E. 

pastor 

Am- 

D4>.. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial 

Adventure for Discipleahlp 

THURSDAY 

1:30 p.m. - Sunshine 

mittee meeting 


Com- 

FRIDAY 

7:15p.m. -BibleClub, (First- 

Third grades) 

7:15 p.m. - Junior C.E. 

(Fourth- Sixth grades) 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

8:30 p.m. - Teens 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

10th st. and Wesley av. 

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

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Church School 

Classes 

10:30 a.m. • Morning Wor- 

ship. Pastor WUcocts topic: 

"Earnest Christian Desire." 

6 p.m. - Youth Choir 

6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir I 

United Methodist Youth 

Fellowships 

MONDAY 

. 9-U:45a.m.-ChurchNursery 

School 

7:30 p.m. • Council on 

Ministries 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

p.m. - ConfessioRS 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for grades seven and'eight 

THURSDAY 

3:45 p.m. - Religious in- 

struction for grades one to six 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

• Senior Choir 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. Bernard Shropshire, 

pastor 


3:15 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of Bread 

ll a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

and open Bible study 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

211S New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prdser, pastor 

SATURDAY , 

7 p.m. - Senior BYF. Special 

program «t 8.p.m. on wlwt . 

constitutes a Christian 

peakarihe- 

theftool 

of a three-part pnigram. 

philosophy of sex. 

Rev. Bffl Lewis. This 

TUESDAY 

9-11:45a.m. • Church Nursery 

School , 

1 p.m.-- United Methodist 

Women 

3:15 p.m. - Brownies 

4:30- p.m. - Confirmation 

Class 

7 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

KahL 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon Adolph W. 

B.D., rector 

Rev. Robert K. Thomat, 

M.DIv., associate 

Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. priest 

associate 

SUNDAY 



4:30p.m. - School of Missions. 

Theme: Home Missions 

SUNDAY 


U a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday I 

ll a.m. - Montaer Wo 

and Junior Church ' . B.m.. Morning Worship—•:« a.m.. Suaday School 

7 :Ot p.m.. EvcaUag Service 

Clasacs for All Age*—Nmraery at All Services 

Wednesday Male Stady. 7 :•» p.m. 

A Year 'Roead Ministry Senrlag the Commanlty „ 

The Church with the Warm Welcome! 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Seventh 

confirmation class 

grade 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. • Eighth grade con- 

firmation class 

4:45 p.m.' - First Communion 

FIRST UNITED 


8th st mm* Central av. 

Charles WBcsxk. paster 

Karl R. Kraft, i 

L. Bnrettat Hawk. 

SEAVIEW 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

2029 Shore Rd. 

Unwood 

American 

Baptist 

Minutes from Ocean City 

Off Street Parking 

Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor 

9:45 a.m. Church School 

11:00 a.m. Morning Wor- 

ship 

Dr. Brown 

"Willing to be Willing" 

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 

"The Suburbs of 

Christianity" 

7:00 p.m. Wednesday 

Prayer Meeting 

A Warm Haartad SyanatrVal-Churcii . 

We all know the shock of losing something we value. A misplaced 

book or valuable papers — even a treasured heirloom — gone astray 

can frustrate us for hours or even days. Diligent search often ends the 

mystery, but the memory of our exasperation lingers. 

Yet while the loss of something material is easily grasped, many of 

us never realize that we may be missing important intan- 

gibles . . . like the secret of a richer, more satisfying life. 

This search needn't take long, though. Millions find the faith that 

fulfills — every Sunday in church. 

So can you. 

This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 

First latioaal Bask 

of South Jersey 

S01 Asbury Ave. Dial 3W-1300 

Wednesday 

Number* 

6:22-27 

Thursday 

Proverbs 

3:13-26 

e 

Friday 

Isaiah 

26:1-9 

• 

Saturday 

Matthew 

«:23-34 

IOMI GHy ••«• 

i Loss AssofiiaHo 

1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 3*9-0012 

E«ttM W. Nshttf "- 

Ittuurance Agency. Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

Carols 

Real Estate Scrvkea 

15th ft Boardwalk Dial 399-017S 

-. lav*. S. St-tatt. 

110 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5911 

Oaaaa City Urab CM 

Ocean Abstract Comaaa* 

West Jersey Title a> Guarantee Co. 

3207 Bayland Drive Dial3tf-7577 

Narst Trstol flgaaay 

—Representative of Americas repress— 

•37 Asbury Ave. Dial 3tt-e100 

Tha FlaatJert Motel 

Banquet at Party FacUkiea 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Tha Caanoissaar it*. 

1110-22 Boardwalk Dial3994403 

7th ft Asbury Ave. Dial SfftVtttl 

Carter 

UMola-Meroary 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-3134

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, im 

Churches * 

continued from page 3. 

TUESDAY .» . 

'8 .p.m.' - American Baptist 

Women. 

."WEDNESDAY 

- Noon - Christian Women's, 

tlub meeting at Mac's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

7 p.m. - Midweek service 

8 p.m. - Board of Deacons ' 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

t {Wabash and Poplar aves. 

'Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

:DAILY 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

•SATURDAY 

• 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.tn. - 

-Confessions 

- 6:30 p.m. - Mass 

^SUNDAY 

«' 8,-9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

16:30 p.m. - Masses 

{ 6 to 6:30 p.m.- - Confessions 

•LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

' 1838 Shore rd.' 

'Rev. William Conover. pastor 

;TODAY,: (Thursday) 

•' 6:30 p.m. - Church Orchestra 

'rehearsal 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

1ST l«]0 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

Accurately Filled 

Repairs - Duplications 

and Sunglasses 

iPHfJttMMOOOl 

Ml IM MM. OCEAN OH. 11 

7:30 p.m. •- Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

9 to 10 p.m. - Basketball 


6:45 p.m..-' AWANA 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. -Church School 


- 6:45 p.m. - Young People 

8 p.m, - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY. 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting '. 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Church School 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewlng. pastor 

Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant 


12:30 p.m. - Mary Circle 

7 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

7 p.m. - Contact 


rehearsal 

TOMOKHOW (Friday) 

6:30 p.m. - Methodist Men 

7 p.m. - Bible Rap 

SATURDAY 

Junior MYF 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Holy Communion 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 

Nursery 


with classes for all ages 

7 p.m. r Evening Service 

8:15 p.m. - Snior UMYF 

MONDAY 

Noon - Suburban Garden Club 

meeting 

6:30 p.m. - Volleyball 

8 p.m. - Four Seasons Garden 

Club meeting 

.TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

12:30 p.m. - Ruth Circle 

meeting in the home of Barbara 

Dare 

12:30 p.m. • Fidelity Class 

Visit Your Beauty 

Parlor This Week 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

K m. LAWBCE t. mm 

1520 Astary Aram M 399-1575 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asburv Ave. Oial3*V 1141 

i Acros* from Murphy'* 5* io» 

OPEN MONDAYS COMPUTE WK SttWCE 

LINYVOOD 

SALON 

9274S64 

New 0m Mortar 

Abo Itarsty Evening 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTE" 

ICUI & Haven Ph.3!KM333 

BKAUTY SHO.PPK 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

• t'UISKI) MONDAYS* 

Call For Appointment Oial 399 4319 t 

HuiothtCu*. Proprivtor t.a CONOIHOMO 

ANN*NDJOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

Wf Asbury Av*. Ph. 399-31M 

ANN aad JOHN MANN1 

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 

CLOSED MONDAY 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

UYcarstaBvalaess 

BtaMyCMtnrcaAU Branches 

ChMa* Maaaav-fliaart H*lr Onto, 

•a ** km., M m-m , I 

MMHON of the RITZ 

lUSiUBURYAVE. 

Y B 4 

GlvtUf AGtil 

M-Utt 

tneeting 

•8:45.p.m. -Trinity 

- 8 p.m. - Mothers League 

WEDNESDAY 

l p.ni - Young Women's Bible 

Study 

7:30 p.m. - Administrative 

Board 


rehearsal ' '• 

7:43 p.m. - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd., 

Marmora 

Rev. Joseph Holer, pastor 


1 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris'. 

3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop 

3:30 to 7 p.m. • Church open 

for prayer 

6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 

Bringers rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Music by the Trinity Joy 

Bringers and the Senior Choir. 

Nursery available. Junior 

Church for children aged five to 

10. 7 p.m. - New Life Mission 

Committee meeting 

TUESDAY 


FAITH BAPTIST 

IS Lyndhurtt av., Marmora 

Barry Rice, pastor - 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 

10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 


THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and 

prayer 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION R.C. 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor 

DAILY < 

8:30 a.m. - Mass at Palermo 

Air Base Chapel 

SATURDAY 

5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 

Base Chapel 

SUNDAY 



10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at 

Upper Township Elementary 

School 

Confessions- before the 

WEDNESDAY 

3:30 p-m. - Religious instruction 

for first to sixth 

graders at the Methodist 

Fellowship Hall in Marmora 

7:30 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for seventh and eighth 

graders at the home of Mrs. Sue 

Schweigart. 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wlster and Lyndhunt rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. 

Girls Class 

Young Boys and 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY v 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

Group 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan. pastor 

SUNDAY 


11:15a.m. • Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd., SeaviUe 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

WESLEY 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahaa, pastor 

SUNDAY 

- 10 a.m. • Morning Worship 

11 a.m. • Sunday School 

\ 

.TUESDAY 

7 pjpi, - WCTU meeting in 

Fellowship Hall . 

7:30 p.m ^ United Methodist. 

Women 

WEDNESDAY 


rehearsal . v 

CORBIN CITY- BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m.- - Church School 

U a.m. - Morning Worship 

6:15 p.m.-BYF 

WEDNESDAY 

10a.m. - Christian Fellowship 

breakfast, Bible study and 

prayer 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Merton A. Steelman, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

. 9 a.m. - Worship Service 


MONDAY 

4:45 p.m. - Brownie Troop 529 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Youth Group 1 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Family Bible 

Study and prayer time. 

GOING TO BALL GAME 

St. Augustine's seventh and 

eight grade boys basketball 

team, their parents, priests, 

and nuns will travel to the 

FLOWERS FOR ALL0OCA8I0N8 -HOUSE PLANTS 

WEDDINGS* FUNERALS - Our Specialty 

W' '-•M'îf^^^-'W^^^^^^^^^^^k 

I Thought for the week § 

| \ The Jtev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. * * | 

:§ . - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church £ ij-j 

The face, of our area is 

changing. Some would say'for 

better, some for worse. We 

move oil rigs into place, and are 

concerned about spills, lives, 

millions of dollars risked, 

pollution, and conservation. We 

hear of nuclear plants planned 

for our area, and we fear., accidents, 

we • ponder the 

horrendous problem of 

radioactive wastes, and we 

worry about our environment. 

We plow under acres and acres 

of marshland, fill things in, 

build, build, build, completely 

oblivious of the wildlife and the 

ecology. Rivers of ink and tens 

of millions of cubic feet of hot 

air are consumed in endless 

arguments over the morality of 

that which passes for progress. 

The solution to our. confusion 

will probably not be found in 

any airtight arguments 

presented for or against each 

side, for the issues are 'far 

deeper than that. Those 

arguments scratch the surface 

of »rw» tnorfll IIWIP but fhi>v do 

not penetrate to the level of the 

religious * man. The real 

problem is that God made all of 

us stewards of His world, and 

directly and personally 

responsible to Him for what we 

do with it. The Book Genesis 

tells us that God surveyed what 

He had done, and behold, it was 

good. If it is no longer good, or 

at least we perceive it as no 

longer good, it behooves us to 

ask what we have done and 

whether the Creator will be 

pleased with us for so doing. 

And if we have perpetrated a 

wrong which.is correctible, we 

do not owe it to the State, or 

Federal government, or to the 

Walton. League to correct our 

mistake: we owe it to our God. 

A steward is by definition one 

.personally responsible for the 

safe keeping or well-being of 

the property of another. In this 

ancient and inescapable sense, 

we are stewards of God's world, 

and for our acts as such we 

shall all face His Judgment. 

Gospel group at Ocean View 

The Eastmen, a gospel music assemblies and charitable 

THURSDAY 

group, will appear Sunday at benefit concerts. Their 

7 p.m. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist schedule includes a weekly 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal Church, Shore rd. Ocean View. radio braodcast as well as 

The group are no strangers to 

many guest appearances on 

SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-gospe) 

music lovers throughout 

television. 

TIST 

the United States and Canada. 

Church and Shore rds.. Since the beginning in i960 until 

Palermo 

today these five young men ON DEAN'S LIST 

Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor have dedicated their time and Lee A. Bateson is among the 

talents to the gospel music 179 Virginia Wesley College 

SUNDAY 

field. 

students who have completed 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School The group consists of four the fall semester with 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship singers andJtwo musicians, Dan academic honors. She was 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Enloe, tenor; Frank Sanchez, named to the Dean's list 

Fellowship Hour 

lead; Joe DiQuattro, baritone having earned a 3.50 grade 

and pianist; Jim Payne, bass; average or better and passing a 

MONDAY 

and Johnny Brittingnam, bass minimum of 12 credit hours 

6:45 p.m. - LevaUers guitar. 

during the semester. 

6:45 p.m. • Stockade 

From their home base in Miss Bateson is the daughter 

Lansdale, Pa., the Eastmen of Mr. and Mrs. J. William 

TUESDAY 

travel thousands of miles per Bateson of 100 Walnut dr. 

7 p.m. • Battalion 

year. They have appeared at 

state fairs as well as many civic Classified Ads Brim Rasnrfs 

functions, high school 

God in America 

Pastor's topic 

Tbe Rev. Charlea WUqack, -. *• 

Pastor of the First -Until) 

Methodist Church, analyzed the 

meaning of the phrase, "one 

nation under God", for 

members of the Ocean City 

Exchange dub last Monday 

evening. 

According to Rev. Wilcock, 

the key to following the doctrine 

of "one nation under God" is 

founded upon the two basic 

principles of the dedplea of 

Christ, i.e., one must love God 

and love his neighbor as he 

loves himself. 

"God isn't favoring America, 

because every individual 

created in the world is God's . 

child." Rev. Wilcock told the * 

Club members. "But if you and 

I as individuals can learn to 

love, maybe someday it will not 

only be a nation under God, but 

a world under God" 

Rev. Wilcock warned that for 

the first time in this century 

Americans are being forced to 

reevaluate the investment of 

this country's energies In other 

parts of the world 

He said that the righto of 

individuals are being violated 

right in America as well as in 

other parts of the world, adding 

that this dissipation of the 

Christian spirit is behind the 

move to the religions of the east 

and the use of drugs and 

alcohol. 

According to Rev. Wilcock, 

the challenge of the 20th century 

will be to determine If the 

leaden of the world will be ante 

to meet the needs of the individual 

regardless of any other 

political considerations. 

The Exchange dub meets 

every Monday night at 6:30 

p.m. at Daniel's Restaurant in 

Somers Point. 

UNITED Philadelphia Spectrum Friday 

night g to see toe Philadelphia 

76ers play tthe 

Cleveland 

Cavaliers, the trip, arranged 

under the Philadelphia 76'ers 

Group Plan, is under the 

direction of Mabion Sargeant, 

boys basketball coach. 

m.-i 

The Ocean City Male Chorus 

opened its 1976 concert season' 

with a program presented for 

guests- of the Wesley 

Homestead ' / 

. Chorus director Thomas. 

Perkins announced that the 

group already has scheduled 

three other engagements in the 

next two months and has two 

concerts planned in May. . 

' On February 23 the chorus 

will sing for guests at the 

Madison House retirement 

seasoi 

hoteMn Atlantic City; March 2 

it will give an after-dinner 

performance .in the. Church" of • 

the Epiphany, Margate; and on • 

March 28 it will. entertain a 

senior citizen group in Seaview 

Baptist Church, Linwood. 

A-nother after-dinner • 

program is arranged for May 7 

in the Colton Manor Hotel, 

Atlantic Cityr to be followed 

later the same month by the 

third annual benefit concert on 

the Ocean City Music Pier. 

Vo-tech to observe vocational ed. week 

The Cape May County 

Vocational Technical Center 

will observe National 

Vocational Education Week 

from February 8-14 along with 

other vocational education 

institutions, staff and students 

throughout .the country. 

Citizens of the county are 

invited to visit the Vocational 

Technical Center, Crest Haven 

rd. Cape May Court House. 

The school will be open 

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 

for the public to view 

on-going projects • and 

programs. 

FLOWERS SAY IT SO WELL" 

Wayside Village. Tuckahoe Rd. 

MARMORA. N.J. 

WE DELIVER «-3M-5350 

OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 FRIDAY • to 9 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established 1896 

809 Central Ave. 

OceanCIty.N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 

644SV#horeRd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

Phone 3984077 

Herbert I.. Godfrey, Owner: John T. Newman. Manager 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

Near As Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and most 

dignified, personalized funeral service. 

SUCCKSSORS TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRSTFUNERAL 

DIRECTOR 

a m . . . • . • ' '' • - * 

PICTURE 

aFREE8 w xl0 w 

Color Portrait of your 

choice 

When you deposit S1OO or more 

in a new or existing 

Statement Savings Account 

Now, for a limited time — open a Statement 

Savings Account for $100 or more, or add $100 

to an existing Statement Savings Account at our 

Northfield or Somers Point Office — and receive 

a FREE 8" X 10"Color Photo Portrait by the 

Hess Portrait Gallery of Atlantic City — the official 

photographers tor the Miss America Pageant! 

For your convenience pictures will be taken (by 

appointment) at the Northfield office 

You may have an individual portrait taken, or a family 

group — a $30 value — at no cost. These phctos make 

ideal Easter gifts. But, hurry. Picture sittings must be 

made before March 12th. Limit: one sitting per family 

While you re enjoying your color portraits, you II also 

be enjoying the added earning power and convenience 

of Statement Savings Receive 5% per annum. 

compounded daily Forget about lost or stolen 

• • • . » . . 

BUILDING A BANK ONE CUSTOMER AT A TIME 

passbooks, or waiting in line to have your interest 

posted. All your savings transactions appear on a 

statement mailed to you four times a year. 

Come in now to experience the newest, most convenient 

way to save - and take advantage of our free portrait 

offer Then, sit back and watch your Statement Savings 

grow It ll.be as pretty as a picture! 

(Anyone under 18 years of age must be accompanied 

by an adult.) 

Tilton Road and Northfield Ai/enue, Northfield, NJ. • 

New Road atid Bethel Road. Somers Point N J. 

-. V. IV, _ . . . . . .. 

. " • • - • • ' - . • • • - • " • - . - • ' - • • • ' • • • . ' * • . . ' - • ' • ^ • ' . - . . - - . • - 

Other offices in AtfenticG**"" 1 R»''«««*'»»^-Z.| 

W69 C 

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J* 

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ShopRite - REGULAR QUARTERS 

MARGARINE 

Orange Juice 

Yogurt *&£&* 4 s 89° 

Yogurt •sac 4 a 89 C 

Amer.Singles^/£-89 c 

wOTaV/neeseAXELRODav cup x 

Biscuits 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDQER 

A Lot More Meat fora Little Less! 

ShopRite LEAN & TASTY, WATER ADDED 

SMOKED 

SHANK 

PORTION 

SMOKED HAM. WATER ADDED CENTER CUT, SLICED. WATER ADDED 

SMOKED $127 

HANI I ib. 

WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF STEAKS AND ROASTS 

BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER 

BEEF, FRESH & LEAN 

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•Wholi- Top Hound 

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Knockwursts 

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PLUMROSE - 

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BROWN GRAVY. AUX JUS *" 

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Cowtan saad at aay (kaeaita 

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Toward the Purchase of 

GALLON CAN 

POPE 

OLIVE OIL 

C«IH> eaa* at aay SkaaRlte 

MafHatt. LlmH aaa par (amity. S«alraa 

tat^ ' « ?. Iff*. mtf. 

I HOURS DAILY 

AB8ECON « SOMERS POINT 

Monday. &•• p.m. 

Tues.. 8-9 p.m. 

, Wed.. »-t p.m. 

Thar.. S-19 p.m. . 

Prl.. 8-ltt p-m. 

Sat.. 8-7 p.m. , 

RIO GRANDE 

Between Garden State Parkway 

and Drive-In Theatre. 

Moo.. 8-7 p.m. '••: 

Tues.. 8-« p.m. 

Wed., M p.nu 

Th«r.. S^p.m. . 

frt. 84 p.m. 

8at; 8-M P-m. 

All 1 Starns CLOSED* 

8UNDAY8. Attend the) 

L Chkvch of y«u choice. .

PAGE 6- SECTION TWQ 

BILLOWS 

%'• • .Published by the Publications Club of 

. Ocean City High Sthool, OceanClty, N.J. • 

•*'••• Member of 

Colombia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-Editiors-In-Chief^ 

CINDY SEIDEL..NANCY JANE ALLEN 

Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS 

Assistant Manaona Editor,: , ' 

ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU 

Business and Typing Editor: 

JUDY WEST 

Photography Editor: REGINA MARTIN 

Sports Editor: SCOTT EISENLOHR 

General News Editor: SONY A BERTINI 

Co-Feature Editors: 

DEBRTF. ARRAMS. KEVIN STAHLER 

Photographer: REGINA MARTIN 

Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER 

Contributing staff: Donna Scioli, Terry 

Dougherty, Patty Sharp, Bonnie Kroesser, 

Ramona Hill, Steve Aspinwall. 

• VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY. N.J.THUR8.. FEB. S. 1«T6, No. IS 

Break a leg I 

Once again the time has arrived for the Ocean City 

High School Drama Club to present their annual 

winter production. This year, Mrs. Catherine Darby, 

the Club's advisor, and many interested students 

have spent months perfecting "The Matchmaker" by 

Thornton Wilder. 

Rehearsing three nights a week since October, and 

Saturdays this past month, the cast and crew of "The 

Matchmaker" certainly deserve your enthusiastic 

support. Tickets for tonight's, Friday night's and 

Saturday night's performances are still available. 

The Billows staff wishes all those involved in "The 

Matchmaker" the best of luck, much success, and 

four nights of full houses. 

A retiring legend 

Last Friday, January 30, marked the retirement of 

a member of the OCHS faculty, E. Fenton Carey, 

after 29 years as a physical education teacher and 

coach. During his tenure, he was coach of five different 

championship teams, and has become a legend 

to OCHS students and graduates alike. 

Coach Carey's upcoming plans are not definite, but 

one thing is clear; he will be greatly missed hi this 

school. We would like to take this opportunity to wish 

him the best of luck in the future and hope that the 

memories he takes with him from these halls will fill 

his life with happiness. 

HMPIETE 

UUNORY 

M 

27MCHES 

Westinghouse 

WestingtwuM 

HawyDutySpKt-M«tn 

Wisher and Dryer— 

llodato LT170P/DE170P/ 

OQ170P 

Heavy Duty Washe* 

D Multi-speed, Tumble 

Action washing. 

1 m 

D Knit fabric cycle 

D Weigh-to-Sav«TM Loading 

Door with look-in window 

Q Flve-poaitlon water saver 

D Five-position water 

temperature controlincluding 

3 Permanent 

Press settings 

• Soak setting on timer 

D Spray rinse plus two deep 

rinse* 

D Automatic self-cleaning 

lint electors and setf-ciearv 

ing tub 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 

ELfflKt CUKNB 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LCDOER 

OCHS orator takes fifth place in State 

Nancy Jane. Allen, senior, winners then^competed -for Yaeger of Mantua placed 

placed fifth in the*tate finals of district — each county was a fourth, arid Nancy Jane placed" 

the Veterans ohEoreign Wars district. So, since there are 21 fifth. For fifth place, Nancy 

(VFW) "Voice of Democracy" counUes, there were 21 district received a $200 scholarship to 

contest 

winners who went to state the university of her choice, a 

competition. They and their trophy with her.name engraved 

Her five minute speech was parents and advisors were on Us gold plaque, and $10 was 

titled "What My Bicentennial ' guests of honor at the Second presented to her from the 

Heritage Means To Me." Nancy Annual Mid-Winter Conference President of the Ladies 

Jane explained, "The basic for the VFW of the State o{ New Auxiliary-of the Department of . 

thrust of my speech was that Jersey dinner. The dinner was New Jersey VFW. 

the United States has 200 yean 

M held Saturday, January 24,7:30 I was very impressed with 

of history from which to learn p.m., at the Holiday Inn in 

and to encourage us as weNorth 

Brunswick, to announce 

attempt to solve the problems the state^winners. . 

that face us now, and in the Fredrica Leighton of ruirktt| |>riiuul hiiiirr rtltd » ri*ikrfhd>l ihr lnut»tiod 

vritri-idtei.nr«wi|i Soitirol \IHI^famiU ntuv 

hr tuhwd nil In ih«* »nthl ••! itoiurutCi'" 1 " 

lir*Hih. \**l drfcimr |uinipkin |»w ! 

dr>w>rri WVII.diin'i tn tttwt-rnwl. "l*hr 

nuiriiuiii^l rrtjuiifiiifni-urt- Mill lartnie 

niri Ihf «4init-*;••*-» Iff 1ruii>. in 

|iir» and »h*irii'rtkr». 

Thr nutriiMxuil \nluriiMiii». \u\ 

ul rii'v tail UIM* lir ».ili»li4-d'Hiili 

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Quality and Selection at a price you can't rotiiri 

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SUPER MOHT aUAUTV 

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MYO CAJwSUF 

BROWN 4 SERVE 

49 

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Miracle Whip 

32-oz. 

jar 

29 

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Orange Juice IGrapefruit Juice 

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10*1.' 1 

Tomatoes ^ 59 Instant Coffee 

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Aa»LOO«-riT 

Yogurt 

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*.,C

PAGE 8- SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1974 

BIL10 w S Two seniors hear of college acceptances 

Fred Speers initiates 

indoor track program 

nked.it It Is Und of small but school include- swimming, 

. after going to OCHS I have being a mentber of the medical 

learned that I /eel more explorers, National Honor 

comfortable in a* smaller Society and a , youth 

school," 

organization, as well as 

Andy's activities in and out of working. 

Junior High busy with activities 

Senior Andy MacConnell has 

been notified of his acceptance 

to Lebanon Valley College in 

Annville, Pa. He applied to the 

school because he "thought the 

school would fit my needs, 

academically as well as 

socially." 

Andy commented that "as of 

this time" he plans to attend 

Lebanon Valley College and 

major in bio-chemistry. Heo 

hopes to enter some field of 

medicine with that major. Andy 

said, "I have made several 

visits to this school. It is located 

in a small suburban town with 

access to several large cities. 

The kids seem friendly and 

make me feel at home." On 

choosing bio-chemistry as a 

major, Andy commented, "I 

chose this area of study 

because I feel I can be more 

useful to people which has been 

my life's aim." 

Asked what his opinions are 

Leslie Fansler has heard of 

her . acceptance io the 

University of Delaware. Sheplans 

to attend this school. She 

applied because, "I'd • heard 

that it was a really good school 

After failing to get a winter the club. 

track program from the OCHS "It depends on the interest: I 

School Board, track coach Fted will pay for the transportation, 

Speers will head up a track club and members will have to pay a 

The seventh and eighth High students and compiles seventh grade students wrote 

sponsored by the Ocean City dollar entry fee if any. Anybody 

grades have been extremely literary magazine called the an article about the dance 

Recreation Department. who is interested in par- 

busy this "winter. Under the "Sea Breeze," .which is sold which will appear/in the Sen- 

The club, which is open to the ticipating should see me." 

guidance of Bin. Delphine around the school. The staff is tinel-Ledger. 

public and is not connected with Track members could use the 

Cummings and Mrs. Virginia working on the winter issue at In conclusion, Mrs. Cum- 

the school, will compete in AAU opportunity to overcome a slow 

Megargee, the students have this time. Joanne Farrell, mings commented, "I'm en- 

meets in and around the start because of poor weather 

been involved with many ac- •editor, reports ° that, couraged by-the-students' in- 

Delaware Valley on Sundays. conditions in early spring. 

tivities. 

"Everything is going great and terest in the activities so far. Andy MacConnell and Leklie Fansler 

Coach Speers hopes high school "Usually," says Speers, 

. A few weeks ago, a that all the reporters are They're showing more school 

students, boys and girls, from • "runners don't reach their peak 

questionnaire was given to the finishing their assignments." spirit and I hope more students and it's not that far from year." She found that the 

grades 7-12 will compete in the before May. This way they can. 

Junior High to determine in The issue will be published next will participate and show—home." Having 

program. 

take the emphasis off con- 

what activities the students month. The staff also made a 

g visited the school, located in Newark, Del., 

support in all the class func- 

Their first meet was set for ditioning and work more on 

were most interested. The nice contribution to the March 

school she found the area to be offers "a lot of opportunities." 

tions. 

February l in Philadelphia. improving their . times. 

majority voted to have a quiz of Dimes. 

"really nice and all the people . Leslie is involved in 

were friendly." 

colorguard, National Honor 

. The events are strictly distance Although distance events are 

show, and plans are now being Individual room contests are 

Leslie plans to major in Society, and the French and 

running — five, four, and three run in the meets, sprinters as 

made for this event. 

being held to see which class 

French because she has "really Spanish Clubs. She enjoys bike 

miles. Events will be run by age well as the distance men will 

There win be two separate can raise the.most money for 

enjoyed it ever since I first riding, ice skating, reading, 

grouping. 

use the opportunity to get in 

quiz show assemblies. Both will this worthy event Plans are 

started taking it and I would embroidering and raising 

Speers hopes track members shape for this year's track of Lebanon Valley College, be held after the Drama Club's being formulated for the Kim Shipp wins like to go abroad and study for a plants. 

will use this opportunity to get season." 

Andy said, "From what I've winter production, in the last "Prettiest Legs Contest" in 

in shape for the upcoming 

seen of this school I can say I've week of February. Parents are which pictures of the legs of the 

season. He came up with the 

welcome to attend. The tryouts male members of the Junior home-ec honor 

1 

idea of competing in the AAU 

for the quiz show were held this High faculty wiU be taken, and 

sponsored events after he OCHS students visit NAFEC past week in the-High School votes In the form of money will Kimberly Shipp has been 

couldn't get cross country in the Data Processing II students 

Auditorium. Many were in- be cast. The money raised will named Ocean City High School 

winter. There was talk last year 

discovered that the "Computer 

visited the Computer Interested, 

as over 50 students go to the March of Dimes. 1975-76 Betty Crocker Family^ 

of such a program but ac- 

never loses!" Jim Bauer 

stallation at NAFEC, January 

took part. Judging* were held, Mrs. Cummings' eighth 

Leader of Tomorrow. Kim won 

SALE!!! 

cording to Speers, "The school 

correctly identified a computer 

27. They were given an in- 

and the following were chosen grade English classes will be 

the honor by competing witfi 

didn't want to initiate the cost 

tune and the students watched a 

troductory lecture on the 

to participate in the seventh going to the Shubert Theatre in 

other seniors in. the written 

for an indoor program." 

programmed Plotter draw 

various facilities which was 

grade classification: Matt Philadelphia March 3 to see the 

knowledge and attitude 

graphs to scale. 

Speers will expect tough fallowed by a tour of the 

Calrnes, David Bolger, Jolie well-known play "My Fair 

examination on December X.competition 

in these in- 

The assistant supervisor of 

computer center. 

Curdo, Rita Sannlno, Edward Lady." The classes have been 

She will receive a certificate 

dependent meets as the 

the 1401 center showed the Berkle, and Tyrone Thompson. reading the story, listening to 

from General Mills, sponsor of 

A New York to Atlantic City 

program has been run for quite 

group various input-output The eighth grade contestants the music from the play, and 

the annual educational 

terminal hook-up was 

a while in the Philadelphia 

devices and the brushes, tapes, will be Lauren Beam, Charlotte seem interested. There will' 

scholarship' program, and Del Mar Woven Wooden Shades 

demonstrated using the daily 

area. To Uhe best of his 

and lights which control them. Breed, DavidTBrklgens, Hans approximately - SO students 

becomes eligible for the state 

input requests. A bombing 

knowledge, Coach Speers 

The group and their in- Kennon, Lee Melton, and Tim making the trip. Besides Mrs. 

and national honors. 

20% OFF - Top off the Line 

simulation was viewed on a 

knows of no area schools 

structor, Mrs. Kay Delia Smith. 

Cummings, other chaperones State Family Leaders of 10% OFF. ALL OTHER WOODEN SHADES 

Cathoray Tube and the IBM 

competing in the meets as it is 

Barca, ended the tour in the 

1401 system was demonstrated 

the first time Ocean City will be 

radar room of the 9020 system. 

The Sea Breeze is a noted 

will be Mr. Philip Blrnbaum Tomorrow receive a $1,500 

as a payroll computer. A tic- 

represented in the meets. 

The class learned a great deal 

organization for the Junior 

and Mrs. Juanlta Bryant. college scholarship while state 

tac-toe game was run for the 

Speers discusses the future of 

and was able to see the various 

High. The staff gathers In. addition, some of Mrs. 

second-place winners receive a WINDOW SHADES 

students and Nancy Dunlop data processing jobs in action. 

material written by Junior Ciunnrings' seventh and eighth 

grant of $500. The state winner White Embossed Vinyl 

grade students are 

also earns for his or her school Cut to Measure - Cash * Carry 

corresponding with other' 

a 20-volume reference work, 

students in other schools in 

"The Annals of America," from 

Texas and Pennsylvania 

Encyclopaedia Britannica Order Your Awnings Now 

regarding the Bicentennial. 

Educational Corporation. 

They will exchange ideas and In the spring, state winners Before the Prioe Inoreases! 

interests. • ' . and their faculty advisor will be 

A new student arrived in the 

the guests of General Mills on 

Junior High eighth grade. Jerry 

an expense-paid educational White. Triple Track 

Stroh, from Upper Darby, had 

tour to Washington, DC. A 

4 

been a visitor in Ocean City 

special event ot the tour is the STORM WINDOWS FOR $2,000 respectively. 

being taken by students at the 

games. 

The Juniof High is • also CLASSIFIED ADS 

having a dance soon, and! 

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1*74 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE* 1 •—• SECTION 

ran of Jersey since 1761 

Masons active in birth of nation 

Members of the Masonic 

fraternity have been amoofl the 

leaders of New Jersey anfrtte 

nation; since the straggle for 

independence 200 years ago, 

according to G.Gilbert Dull, of 

Marmora, District Deputy 

Grand Master for the 24th 

Masonic District 

He noted this week that a fun 

color "Bicentennial Bulletin" 

was distributed recently to aO 

M.000 Masons In the state under 

auspices of the Grand Lodge of 

New Jersey. The 

provides Masons and the public 

at large with valuable informatjpn 

about ihe role of 

organisation members In 

history past and present. 

One htatortcalfact featured Is 

that of the a men who signed 

the Constitution of the United 

States in 1787 at least 18 were 

Masons. Of the four delegates 

from New Jersey, three 

belonged to the fraternity - 

David Braarlsy .of Trenton, 

William Paterson of New 

Brunswick and Jonathan 

Dayton of EHxahethtown. 

Braarlay, a llmrtitnant colonel 

of colonial troops In 1770, took a 

prominent part in the state 

GOOVQiuOQ tuflft UflsUlUQOUBeV 

ratified the Constitution. 

President George Washington 

appointed him the first Judge of 

the District Court in New 

Jersey and he also served as 

the first Grand Master of New 

Jersey Masons when the Independent 

Jurisdiction was 

formed In 1786. 

- According to the Bulletin, 14 

of the 97 Presidents of the 

United States have been Master 

Masons and two of mem have 

been Grand Masters of their 

state bodies - Andrew Jackson 

of Tennessee and Harry S. 

Truman of Missouri. 

Two Chief Justices of the 

Supreme Court also have been 

Grand Masters- John Marshall 

of Virginia and Earl Warren of 

SfECUL «MIP 

sratu amp; 

MEN'S 

SHIRTS 

SPECIAL OROiP 

MEN'S 

SHOES 

California. 

Masonry in contemporary 

.history is brought alive by- a 

color photograph of Edwin E. 

"Busk ir AMrin, Jr., as the first 

Mason to walk on the surface of 

the moon and the second man 

ever to set foot there. Astronaut 

Aldrin is a member of Mootdalr 

Lodge No. 144 in New 

Jersey. The photo Is 

autographed by him snd 

dedicated to the New Jersey 

Grand Lodge. 

Of the 56 men who signed the 

Declaration of Independence, 

the Bicentennial Bulletin 

reports, nine are known to have 

been Masons. Claims of 

Masonic membership have 

.beenmade for toothers, but for 

most of this number mere is no 

real substantiating' evidence 

because of lost and incomplete 

According to the 

p Mfl , Maiiiiiy y 

a part of New JJersey 

since 17U 

when the Provincial Grand 

Master of New York granted a 

charter to St. John's Lodge No. 

1 at Newark. When the 

Revolutionary War broke out 

there were only six lodges with 

Hole more than 100 members In 

the whole colony. When the war 

ended there was only one 

working lodge - No. 10 at 

Basking Ridge. 

Since, all lodges up to that 

time had been chartered by 

English authority, the Masons 

In the United States were not 

an aw* 

SPECIAL fittf P 

JOYS'PANTS 

JOYS' SHIRTS 

the Grand Lodges of "the old 

country." This led to formation 

of new Grand Lodge 

Jurisdictions on this continent 

n»giiifiiti« with Massachusetts 

in 1777. Tne Independent Grand 

Lodge of New Jersey was 

established January 30,1787, at 

a meeting m New Brunswick. 

District Deputy Grand 

Master Dull pointed out that the 

Ocean City Lodge No. .171, of 

$100 

Leon's Men's Shop 

JMAshwf Af o. PhoM3SO-27M 

OFF - 

which he is a Past Master, has 

been one of the leaders In 

creating the New Jersey 

Masonic Blood Bank Out was 

organized In 1V73 in each of the 

29 Masonic districts of the 

state. According to the North 

Jersey Blood Bank, the 

Masonic fraternity uV the only 

organisation In the state to 

attempt a blood bank on a 

completely state-wide'basis: In' 

the first year of operation it 

accumulated 4,531 units of 

blood, of which 3,01ft were 

distributed to 678 patients. 

More thto half of the 

recipients were non-Masons. 

Currently, the New Jersey 

Grand Lodge Blood Bank is 

second only to Massachusetts, 

which hu had a bank m 

operation for over 20 years. 

The Masonic publication also 

outlines other Masonic ac- 

Dliahmenta in the state. 

''*,;>*• -'' 

BICENTENNIAL _____ 

color transparencies with an accompanying tape of 

historical sites in Cape May County was presented to 

the High School and Intermediate School recently by 

the Ocean CUy Bicentennial Committee. The 

presentation was photographed and narrated by Miss 

Harriet Reardon, who teaches in Ocean City. Shown 

here (1. to r.) are Lyle Alverson who accepts the 

program materials from Mrs. Howard Whfttaker, 

Jr., representing both the Ocean (Sty and Cape May 

County Bicentennial Committees. frW pro, wjpttan 

was funded by the Cape May County OuusuSer of 

Commerce. 

There's a big 

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Intermediate School News 

Mlsa Jeaa Berk 

Kafhy Sausman: we ire In February we are going to '' Mr. Walters meets with iacir I 

Leaning Iterance Center ' ready for Valentine's Philadelphia to, see a play Ifroupfor aH>atorte.period^] 

making Valentine 

including the Masomc Home at 

» People" ain| to 

Our class has been causttt up role'with heart bodies. 

Burlington which was 

^nceMan. In the and worwhoolr asslgnmentr 

In the whirl of the bkenteonlal anas, heads, and feet For the 

established in 1818 and is now 

spring we are going to-smith-. group meets to " 

celebrations. Students have Bicentennial we have pen pals 

caring for an average of 198 

vllle. 

been bringing In all types of sQ over the VS. My pen pal is 

guests in a complex covering 

PattyGano Here-are some areas of stadj 

materials relating to the from Tucson, Artoona, 

317 acres. 

I am in Reading Groups. We 

bicentennial to share with each Melody Sye: We are working 

New Jersey Masons also 

get a little newspaper called l. diction-ry study; 

other. irianHurless designed a hard on our red, blue, and white 

sponsor 43 active chapters p of 

Sprint". We get "Sprint" drawing 'Conclusions 

bicentennial bos la the shape quilt Our sewing has Improved 

the Order Ord of f DMl ay fo for b 

every two. weeks. There are outlining; 4. Idioms; ft. j 

boys, of our early 18 star flag in which since we first started. . 

59 bll 

plays in each on. There was predicate; 6. consonants; 

s of the Order of the students have put in news Donna Taylor: We are having one from a Walt Disney movie card catalog. " 

Rainbow Girls, a group of 

.-?•••: 

. clippings concerning our somuch fun. We change classes called "Blackboard's Ghost" 

volunteers to work with historic events of 1770. In time, for Social Studies an? Science. and there was a Halloween 

andMelamel 

patients in Veterans Ad- a huge scrapbook will be 

ministration hospitals, 

Our teacher put up wonderful play. One play was called''Who In our class we are very Mor- 

completed using these items. 

complex of 166 apartments for 

centers for t» to do. We are Stole floor and one wasvabout l BUÂlUagteenBXoup ÛagteenjXoup wf f 

The class has also developed 

senior dttiens at Lumberton, 

making Valentine folders for the Six-Muuon Dollar Man. Our are learning proportions, ftp 

a pictorial time line showing 

NJ. Members of the order also 

cards. I wondo- what fun thing paper also tens about workers, bine group Is learning • fno " 

famous events with their dates. 

support the work of 19 

we will do next! 

around the VS. Bach one also nons, ana me rea grasp is' 

History seems to come alive 

ete^^BêsVetaAdel ^êS*eleW ^KS^ÂAJ ^^ eSBm^^^kÂ^^ 

Alison Winsor: I like working nas an arucie aooux Quietenr. 

with each of the students' in- 

the one In 

on our quilt. It's fun and I can't sports players. 

waning witn atvtslon. Kvsry 

dividual creatkmsl 

These 

wait until it's all finished. 

-_, provide 

flttphm MtWIhfwiy 

for awhile we win be 

In the months to come, our Tommy Herrlngton: I like 

medical care for children who 

In social studies we learned Mrrwalters puts on the board. 

class will .have' a full bicen- changing classes far Science 

are crippled or otherwise af- 

about wnnamsburg, Va. There are twenty to aH Mr. 

tennial presentation in the and Math. I also like all the 

ffictad, and have been ex- 

WUUamsburg Is so beautiful Walters spends a lot of time a 

OsjavfUssst" CQOUUfltB ^Vltn ft IBQD math centers that we have In 

panding their services 

that I want to go bk back someday. d inath th and 

expe 

We have all kinds of books referendum wm be held to June 

and materials to work on. Some on beach fees. The 

of the tmrthonas we use are County Rescue Soj 

Galaxies, Cahralcades, Open |H6,000 from the 

Highways, and Reader's from a card patty 

Digest 

10. 

Vietnam to be topic 

of NARFE meeting 

SOMERS POINT — A 

program on Home Life and 

Agriculture in Vietnam wiU be 

presented at the meeting of 

Chapter 1228 National 

Association of Retired Federal 

Employees Wednesday, 

February 11, at 1:30 p.m. In the 

Senior Citizens Building on 

Ambler rd. The social hour will 

start at 12:90 p.m. 

Lee Herrick, . a chapter 

member and former employee 

of USAID, Department of State, 

win be speaker. His discussion, 

illustrated with picture slides. 

wUl cover his personal experiences 

while a civilian 

employee in Vietnam. 

All members are invited to 

attend as well as members of 

area NARFE chapters and nonmember 

federal employees. 

Further information may be 

obtained from Vincent Vannoni, 

president by calling 927- 

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PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE .THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOBR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1t?« 

Junior High jottings 

The junior high held a dance, 

on January 23rd, from 7 p.'m. to 

: 10 p.m. It was held in the OCHS 

cafeteria. Approximately .110.- 

' students attended. "Refreshments 

were Sold until 9:30, 

after which time the cupcakes 

and orange soda were free and'. 

the price of the coke reduced. 

. The . entertainment was 

provided by Jim Martin, Jr., a . 

The prizes were provided by the 

junior high. 

• The junior high students are 

participating in the fund raising 

drive for the. March of Dimes. 

Each section has a can and. 

collects money from the 

students in that section every 

day. The section to collect the 

most money will be given an ice 

local personality, and thecream 

party. 

equipment was provided by the . The officers plan to have an 

Ocean - City Recreation additional March of Dimes' 

Department. 

activity. Pictures will be taken 

- Faculty members in at- 'by 

Joe Hummel of the male 

tendance were Mrs. Karen faculty members legs and a 

Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs. Ron contest will be held. The 

Soroka. Mr. Rich Garland, Miss students may vote with pennies 

.Judy Morris, Mr. John on the "prettiest legs". 

iStauffer, and Mrs. Ginni 

TVIegargee, advisor. 

The officers, cheerleaders, 

- The junior high and Pep Rally Committee are 

photographer, Joe Hummel, planning a Pep Rally to be held 

took pictures throughout the. in the near future. It will be for 

dance for the Junior High' the Junior High Basketball 

Scrapbook. He also took pic- team coached by Mr. Jeff 

tures of the dance contests. The Shaw. 

winners of the various dance In addition to helping plan the 

contests were Sue Snodgrass, pep rally, the Hawks 

Scott Richards, Alfonso cheerleaders are cheering at 

Dickerson, Melody Davis, the home basketball games. 

Charlotte Breed, Sandy The officers and cheerleaders 

Struckell, Preston Bryant, are trying to increase the in- 

Terry Watson, Terry Kyle, and terest of the students, teachers, 

Paula Popilock. Those winners and parents in the hope that 

received $2 gift certificates to more people will attend the 

the Rock Garden in Ocean City. games. 

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BICENTENNIAL THEME —The learning stations in Mrs. Oman Wehmeyer's 

first grade at Upper Township Elementary School have a Bicentennial theme. 

Here Kelly Bromell (right) works at an eagle with feathers which have ending 

sounds. Lora Betts (left) is working on a Betsy Ross flag that has subtraction 

facts on the stars. Curtis Photo 

New Jersey in 1776 

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Ladles' anil Misses' Rtg. 

SHORTS *3Jt 

x:-:v::xv:xx::::::::;:x^ 

Lafto* • Reg. $, 

JINK TOPS •CM 

•x-::-x-x*x:*:::*»:*^^ 

3-Pieoo, Jooorater Rag. 

i$# X.tli.*J.trtion IUi.tr m!--, ./ /{• / 

•141 

Free thinking minister 

'1.50 

OPS WAY EVBK It I P.M. J 

732 ASBURY AVEMf OHM CRY. K. J. 

by John T. Cunningham Paisley, Scotland 

Continental Congress, winning^ 

Witherspoon's intellectual attention as a staunch sup- 

(The fourth of five articles on and organizational brilliance porter of George Washington 

New Jersey's signers of the was known to American and John Adams. 

Declaration of Independence) Presbyterians. In 1766, when The Witherspoon family felt 

Richard Stockton visited the ultimate impact of the war. 

New Jersey's five man England, he carried an in- Their son James was killed at 

delegation arrived in vitation asking Witherspoon to the Battle of Germantown in 

Philadelphia in June, 1776, too become president of the nearh/ 1777 and John Jr., a surgeon, 

late to hear the early bankrupt little College of New was captured and 'imprisoned 

arguments in favor of declaring Jersey in Princeton. 

by the British in 1781. 

independence. John Adams of Stockton's pleas were rein- After the war, Witherspoon 

Massachusetts testily agreed to forced later in the year by Dr. devoted much of Us life to 

summarize arguments for the Rush of Philadelphia, like rebuilding the ruined college; 

benefit of New Jersey. Stockton, a graduate of the he continued to teach, to lead, 

Adams warmed to his task College. (Stockton and Rush to beg for money— and begot 

when it became evident that the both would sign the Declaration 'Princeton moving again on the 

newcomers were sympathetic. of Independence.) The Scottish road to eminence Witherspoon 

When he finished, a portly, minister agreed, but at first bis "turned over much of the college 

gray-haired Jerseyman, whose wife refused to leave Scotland administration to his son-in- 

black suit and white collar for what she believed was a law, Samuel Stanhope Smith, in 

stamped him as a minister, wilderness. Later her 1786 and quietly retired to the 

called out: 

resistance softened and she country home he had built in 

"New Jersey is plump for consented to accompany her Princeton. There the 

independence!" 

husband to the colonies. clergyman signer died in 17M, 

John Ashop of the hesitant The College of New Jersey satisfied that he had done Us 

New York delegation retorted: was everything that Stockton best to keep America from 

"The oratory is fine but the and Rush had said—at least as rotting. 

facts show we are not ripe for far as near-bankruptcy was 

it" concerned. Witherspoon 

Instantly the New Jersey quickly revamped the 

Al_ ."^curriculum, inaugurated a 

are more, than rip* -lecture system, then set out to 

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE 

Lenox executive elected Hospital Board 

William R! Miller was elected 

president of the Shore 

Memorial' Hospital Board ef 

• Trustees at the annual meeting 

-" of the Board held recently at 

•• the hospital. .Miller is senior 

• vice president, manufacturing, 

:• Lenox China Incorporated, 

.- Pomona, and Lenox Crystal 

:. Incorporated, Mt. Pleasant, 

\'Pa. v . ' • 

•••'• Other officers elected .were 

* fc lHarry B. Klause, Jr., vice 

y 'president; Arthur T. Ford, III, 

4% second vice president; Mark D. 

'•"Swing, secretary; - D. Allen 

7-'i5tretch, Jr., treasurer and 

' ''assitant secretary; Lemuel H. 

' Hires, assistant treasurer. 

Joseph DiOrio, out-going 

•'•• president, reported that the 

most outstanding project un- 

• dertaken during his two terms 

.of office was the preparation 

v for and building of the new West 

'.' • Wing which is expected to open 

: "July 1, 1976. 

-•' William M. Jenkins, ad- 

- ministrator, reported on 

- several highlights of the year 

. ' 1975. 

' Ground was broken for a 

Regional Dialysis Center to be ^ 

located on Shore rd., one-half 

mile north of the hospital. The 

building site wad a gift from . 

Mr. and Mrs. CarlT. Mitnick: A 

fund raising effort for the new 

10 bed facility is underway with* 

$45,000 raised. ' 

A total, gf 237 prospective 

parents . completed' ' the 

hospital's prenatal classes 

during the year. A preoperative 

education program 

was established for surgical 

patients and their families 

which has been very successful 

and popular. 

An Intensive Coronary Care 

Course for nurses was held 

during the year. Clinical affiliations 

were maintained with 

the Atlantic Community 

College, Atlantic County Area 

Technical Vocational School 

•and the Cape May County 

Vocational Technical School. 

The number of tests performed 

by the Clinical 

Laboratory increased to 220,697 

in 1975. A new diagnostic test, 

called cardiac enzymes, was 

developed during the year. The 

Bargain Day Specials 

From Our Regular Stock 

Wallace Hardware 

(2) 1976 Sale Price 

10-Speed Bicycles 

5J (1) Electric 

CHAIN SAW 

{Waller Soldering 

1 GUN KITS 

32 GaHon, Plastic 

TRASH CANS 

Double, Trash Can 

TOTERS 

(2) Panatonio 

2* 

Hair Dryers 

(2) Newspaper Reg. 

LOG ROLLERS ''«•« 

White, Enamel 

Toilet Seats 

Liquid 

Drain Cleaner 

ToUet 

Brush Sets 

5 Ft., Plastic 

Floor Runner 

RED, 

Check 

FOR 01IR 

"1976" | 

WHITE ft 

Our Store 1 

BLUE SPECIALS | 

Paint Dept. Specials! 

Gallon Cans of 

PAINT THINNER 

9" Pin and 

ROLLER SETS 

9'«U' Pla>«c 

DROP CLOTHS 

tale, at OahMa Whit* Rtg. $ 

LATEX PAINT 

Reg. 

*2.55 

Reg. 

•2.49 

49* 

EA. 

0 Foot, AJuniMnn 

STEP LADDER •*"« 

$ 1.76 

$ 1.76 

76 e 

$io 

3.76 

SPECIAL PUCES FN IAKAM OAYS (MY! 

NO EXCHANGES - NO KFIMS - ALL SALES FlAl 

Wallace Hardware 

75t Asftwy AWMM R*al 9912227 


William M. Jenkins, (right) administrator, Shore Memorial Hospital, 

congratulates William R. Miller, upon his election as president of the hospital 

Board of Trustees. 

purpose of this prodcedure is to 

detect mild cardiac conditions " 

which were previously undetectable. 

The chief radiologist. Dr. 

Morton Fried, developed a 

detailed five-year plan to 

upgrade the radiographic 

equipment and develop new 

procedures to ensure having 

the most effective department 

of diagnostic radiology 

available. 

The Medical Records 

Department completed five 

medical audit studies to assist 

the Medical Staff in ensuring 

that they are providing the best 

possible services to our 

patients. 

A new director of Medical 

Education, Dr. Andrew 

McGlnnis, was appointed in 

1975. Successful efforts were 

made to improve the training, 

and expand the responsibilities 

of General Practice Residents 

at the hospital. 

The New Jersey Regional 

Medical Program made a 

$30,000 grant to Shore Memorial 

Hospital for hypertension 

screening. This program has 

been operated out of the Social 

Service Department which also 

assisted in the completion of a 

third Emergency Medical 

Technician Course for rescue' 

DuriBg.Oie : J*»f, the Plant 

Operations Department 

completely renovated a large 

basement storeroom to an 

attractive office for use by the. 

Financial Division. A' 

replacement of wall covering in 

the White Building and other 

areas was started in 1975. 

An additional technician has 

been added to the Biomedical 

Equipment Section. This 

section has made much 

progress and ' presently 

provides preventative maintenance 

checks on 330 pieces of 

sophisticated hospital equipment. 

A special hemodialysis 

repair room was set up during 

the year to provide a limited 

environment to deal with this 

sensitive equipment. 

An emergency room radio 

system was established 

providing radio communication 

between Shore Memorial 

Hospital Emergency Room 

and rescue squads. This system 

will allow for radio communications 

from the hospital 

administrative command post 

to the scene of a disaster, 

should one occur. 

Shore Memorial Hospital was 

selected as one of the pilot 

program employers to launch 

the Atlantic County United Way 

1975 Campaign. 217 hospital 

employees contributed 93,631 to 

United Way to exceed its goal 

by 21 percent. 

The Joint Commission' on 

Accreditation of Hospitals 

awarded Shore Memorial 

Hospital two-year accreditation 

following a two day survey by 

the field representatives ou the 

Joint Commission. They found 

the hospital to be in substantial 

compliance with the standards 

set for a high level of care 

The Annual Awards Dinner - 

for hospital volunteers was 

attended by 250 volunteers and 

guests. The event is sponsored 

by the Somers Point Rotary 

Club. Special recognition 

Children's librarians 

set area conference 

Children's librarians from 

South Jersey librarians will be 

meeting at the Caroline L. 

Reutter School, Delsea dr., 

Franklinville, Wednesday, 

• February 11, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. 

Virginia McKee, Children's 

Consultant at the State Library, 

will be distributing copies of 

new juvenile books for memberajp. 

take bome and review. 

Revievrs and rtjcommepo>Wcms 

from previously distributed 

books also will be presented. 

The meeting is open to 

librarians working with 

children in school and public 

libraries in Atlantic, Cape May, 

Cumberland and Salem 

Counties. For additional information 

contact Bonnie 

Helig. 692-4793. 

Pianist recital 

to feature meeting 

Mrs. Helena Bew, pianist, 

will give a recital at the 

February 11 meeting of the 

Cape May County Chapter of 

the American Association of 

University Women, to beheld in 

St. Simeon's Church, 26th and 

Central avs., Wildwood. 

Mrs. Bew is a resident of 

Cape May Point and is a 

graduate of the Manhattan 

School of Music. 

The meeting is scheduled for 

8 p.m. and visitors are invited 

to attend. 

I ****** MtVftftAftAMMftAMMM M M M M fUt M.M.fUM/ 

BARGAIN DAYS 

AT THE 

974 BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N. 

"Your '76 Headquarters" 

STOREWIDE SALE 

OFF 

20% 

Spooial Solootion of 

Morohandise 

%OFF 

. • V ::^&M^ki^MsM 

awards were presented to 

volunteers. working in the 

hospital's telephone calling 

service for shut-ins and for 

those participating in the Penn- 

.Tprsey Red Cross Blood 

Program by transporting 

blood. The Volunteer of the 

Year award was made to 

Charles Harris based on the 

greatest number of hours 

served during the year. Over 

300 volunteers gave 35,345 hours 

of service in various departments 

during the year. 

The combines chapters of the 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Women's Auxiliary presented a 

check for $44,400 toward its 

SZOO.Oee-Buttding Fund pledge 

at the 1975 annual luncheon. 

The money was raised through 

scores of projects conducted by 

Junior League, Mainland and 

Ocean City Chapters, Thrift 

Shop and hospital Gift Shop. 

Officers of the Executive Board 

were Mrs. Samuel Rubin, 

chairman; Mrs. John Frees, 

vice, chairman; Mrs. Jack 

Barbour, recording secretary; 

Mrs. Norman Moffitt, 

corresponding secretary and 

Mrs. William Fluharty, 

'treasurer. 

FRONT END 

ALIGNMENT 

Precision alignment 

by skilled mechanics. 

The time for the monthly 

blood pressure screening and 

Diabetic Detection: clinic has 

.been.'changed effective' this 

month. The service is offered 

the second Wednesday, of each 

month from 1 to 3 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th at. 

and Haven ay., and is cosponsored 

by the Cape May 

Co'untv Health Department and 

Blood pressure screening 

clinic times are changed 

' the. Ocean City Care Corps. 

The Clinic is offered as a. 

preventive health program for • 

all. The tests are just screening 

procedures which may show 

some abnormalities which mayor 

may not be significant. A 

doctor interprets then.' 

Hints are offered for those 

desiring to use the service. For. 

the Diabetic detection, one must 

Reservations calls for flower show trip 

SOMERS POINT — A few 

reservations are still available 

for the bus trip to the 

Philadelphia Flower • Show 

sponsored by the Senior 

Citizens of Somers Point. 

The show is scheduled for' 

Wednesday, March 20. The bus 

will leave Grace Lutheran . 

Church at 9 a.m. and return 

St. Augustine's sets 

registration dates 

Registration for first grade 

students at St. Augustine's, 

Regional School will be 

February 17,18,19 and 20 from 

10 a.m. to noon. 

Children must be six years 

old by September 30. They must 

bring with them their baptism 

certificates, birth certificates 

and health forms. 

Anyone having any questions 

may call Sister Julia at 399- 

1439. 

ARE YOU 

SATISFIED WITH 

OUR PRESENT 

SCHOOL SYSTEM?. 

As a candidate for the Ocean 

City 8chool Board. I would 

like to hear your views on the 

current needs of our school 

system. 

Please . address all 

correspondence to: 

FRED PRINZ 

608 Wesley Ave. 

Ocean City. N.J. 08228 

Orderad ana Fa Id lor by Prad Print. | 

about 5 p.m. Transportation 

and admission to the show will 

be $5.50. 

Deadline for all reservations 

is Monday, February 9. They 

may be made by calling 927- 

3351. 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S/W 

eat a Well balanced meal two 

hours before the test. A person 

who has been-on a low carbohydrate, 

starch and low 

sugar diet may show a low 

blood sugar reading for a time. - 

The reverse also holds. Do not 

take any candy or cough drops 

before coming to the clinic and 

don't have coffee, tea or buns. 

Hints for the blood pressure 

screening are to avoid unnecessary 

stress and strain, 

don't walk too far or too briskly 

before coming to the clinic. 

Any suggestions or ideas for 

future clinics or facilities are 

welcomed by the Care Corps 

which is. currently making a 

broad-based plan to coven a 

number of local health needs. 

- RAUHAUSER FEATURES -. • 

REG. HOW 

NANCY LYNNS 

H78 «'J 

L78 l'j 

BLACKWALLS 

Bargain 

price 

19.98 

20.95 

21.98 

22.95 

24.95 

25.95 

27.95 

28.95 

28.95 

30.95 

> plus lax .iml nlcMtru 

WMt*walt»«M«3. . 

2 Ways to targe 4 

JONI STOQKETTj 

.> :,';'.-."•.'.• l. 

F.E.T. 

(each) 

1 84 

2.04 

2 12 

2 25 

2 39 

2 5b 

2 7b 

2 58 

2.80, . 

308 • 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 

Raider sports at a 

HOYS BASKETBALL , - 

Friday at ST. JOSEPH OF HAMMONTON (8 p.m.) 

Monday at MTODLE TOWNSHIP (8 p.m.) 

WRESTLING 

Saturday vs BUENA (hame-l:30 p.ml) • 

Wednesday at CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL (6:30 p.m.) 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

Friday vs ST. JOSEPH (home 3:30 p.m.) 

. Monday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (home-4 p.m.) ' • • 

SWIMMING . . 

Friday at MAINLAND (3:45 p.m.) 

Tuesday vs CAMDEN COUNTY VOCATIONAL (home-S:45 

p.m.) . 

Wednesday at LENAPE (3 p.m.) 

TESTIMONIAL DINNER ' 

Saturday for FENTON CAREY (7 o.m. at Flanders Hotel) 

TONIGHT' 

MUlville over'HOLY SPIRIT 

FRIDAY 

Ocean City over ST. JOSEPH 

PLEASANTVILLE over Wildwood - 

Hammonton over ST. AUGUSTINE 

Holy Spirit over BRIDGETON 

ATLANTIC CITY over Mainland 

Vineland over ABSEGAMI 

MILLVILLE over Oakcrest 

SUNDAY 

BUENA over Hammonton 

St. James over ST. JOSEPH 

MONDAY . 

BUENA over St. Joseph 

Wildwood over LOWER CAPE MAY 

Wildwood Catholic over HAMMONTON 

Ocean City over MIDDLE TOWNSHIP - 

TUESDAY 

Holy Spirit over OAKCREST 

MAINLAND over Absegami 

: Millville over VINELAND 

Atlantic City over BRIDGETON 

ST. JOSEPH (TR) over St. Augustine 

Home team listed in CAPITAL letters. 

-.Last Week: 104), 100 percent 

This Year: 125-26 82.8 percent 

Last Year: 193-41, 82.5 percent 

- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way - 

FOOD 

STAMPS 

STEAKS 

STEAK 

WHOLE 

PORK 

CHOPS 

TIP 

STEAK 

BBACCIOLI 

501 HEW ID 

S0MIM PT., N. J. 

Coca 

Cola 64-oz. bottte 

St. Augustine's 

St. Augustine's record fell to« 

and 4 over the weekend with 

losses to St.- James of Ventnor 

and St'Ann's of Wildwood. 

On Saturday St. James putted. 

out a last second victory on two 

foul shots by Derek Weeks with 

14 seconds to go to give St. 

James its first lead, in the 

game. 

As late as midway In the third 

quarter St. Augustine's led by 

as many as 15 points. Hdwever, 

St. James kept clawing their 

way back until Weeks, who led 

" all scorers with 22, made his 

crucial foul shots. 

St. Augustine's had a last 

chance to win when they got the 

ball with 14 seconds to go. 

However, the inbrounds pass 

was stolen by St. James and a 

buzzer shot by Marsico made 

the final score 58-55, St. James. 

Besides Weeks' 22 poinjs, 

Greg Walls added 20 for St. 

James. St. Augustine's was led 

by Fred Becker with 19 and 

Kevin Murphy with 18. Paul 

Brobson did an outstanding 

rebounding job for St. 

Augustine's against the taller 

St. James squad. 

On Sunday, St. A's had their 

poorest shooting half of the 

season and fell behind St. 

Ann's, 24-9, at half time. 

Although the local team played 

a better second half, they were 

never able to get back in the 

ball game and dropped a 49-37 

decision. 

The loss allowed St. Ann's to 

gain a tie for second place .with 

St. Augustine's at four wins and 

two losses in the C.Y.O. 

League. However, both teams 

now trail Assumption of 

Wildwood by two full games, 

- with only three league games 

remaining. 

Tim Leahy, St. Ann's outstanding 

forward, led all 

scorers with 27 points. Greg 

Whelen had 13 and Kevin 

Murphy 12 for St. Augustine's. 

MARKETS 

Uomeof u TheUT7LEBUmHBr 

^ •iiiniitl 

SIRLOIN 99 

STEAKS 

STEAK 

CORN FID WESTERN 

GRADE "A" 

EGGS 

tOTACOi 

MEAT 

DALLS 

MACC10llS1.M». 

20-2S lbto»9. 

•ukMCtfecuHint ktt 

f trioln Tip Roost 91.19 », 

FomttyPok 

GROUND 

ROUND 

$100 

MAR6AMHE " 

HTOtAOIWUTVA. 

BAKED $ 

HAM 

ROAST 

REEF 

IntUfSUcsi 

PROVOLONE 

CHEESE 

OSUIaUUi 

LUHCH 

R0U 

254TittMU. 

NortbtitW. IL J. 

SIVtMOAVS 

AWaSK 

sneuu EFFECTHE ie UTHIIT, FEIMUV TTI 

[HE QCEAH CJTY.SENtlNE^LEDgER 

oereaiea iw 

B 

St. A's next game will be tv 

C.Y.O. .League gaime 

against 

Assumption of Wildwood at the 

Asbury av. Schoolat 

2 

Sundav. 

•T. AUeUSTIHr* 

Whatort 3 

K.Mun*iy * 

P.tackar. . . t 

BrotMon < p.m. 

PI tr." 

0.1 i .a 

0) 4 It 

14 . » 1« 

\ ' \-t 3 3t0 

D.Tribolattl , • 4 1-1 1 

T.Trlbolaitl ' ' 0 0« 0 

Hartman, 539; Kay Ry^n, 492, 

and Howard Ryan, 491. 

The Monday night card dub 

was cancelled because of the 

weather. 

Tennis tourney 

for Red Cross 

The Cape May Chapter of the 

American Red Cross has announced 

plans for a Champagne 

- Buffet party at the Cape 

Raquet Club on Saturday, 

March 13. 

The party will highlight an 

all-day tennis tournament 

beginning at 9 a.m. Twentyfour 

doubles teams will participate 

in the tournament with 

a first prize of $400 and a second 

prize of $200 going to the winners. 

Champagne and a hot and 

cold buffet will be served 

starting at 4 p.m., with the final 

matches scheduled to be played 

at 6 p.m. 

The Cape May Blood Donor 

program, one of the most 

successful in the east, and the 

newly expanded Disaster Relief 

program will be the primary 

recipients of the proceeds. 

Mrs. John (Lollle) Ferguson; 

chairman of the event, hopes to 

make this an annual fund 

raising affair for Cape May 

Red Cross programs. "The 

talent entering the tennis 

tournament is excellent," she 

stated. "We should be seeing 

some of the best tennis played 

at this event." Entries for the 

tournament itself are $90 per 

team, and the cutoff date for 

team entries is February 16. 

Tickets for the champagne - 

buffet can be ordered through 

the Red Cross Chapter House in 

Court House, tel. 46S-7382. 

Money contributed to this event 

is tax deductible. 

PAGE 3 - 

League of Women Voters Week 

to launch ambitious LWV prograrin 

Next week, February . 9 Highlight of the month will be the theme will be education., City y League g membarav 

through 13, is League of Women the School Board Candidates' with Primary School Principal revid iewed the h ig / 

Voters Week in Ocean City by Night, co-sponsored by the Berwyn Hughes speaking on current Municipal Charter; 

proclamation of the Mayor. It League am} the PTA, scheduled -' How the Thorough and Ef- Study which it supports. Tb» 

will feature a finance drive for Tuesday^February 24, at 8 ficient Education' Bill has members decided to underUka 

based on 'appeals to selected p.m. in the. -high school affected the Primary School. a study parallel to that being 

citizens and to League mem- auditorium.* 

conducted by the Charter Aody 

Total* M i* 12 55. bers and it will touch off a Following closely upon that Later in the month, Leagusrs Commission to. »»Knn*pfr the 

month of activities in the public forum will be an open will attend workshops at present form of government 

ST. JAMBS • 

League and the community. League meeting Wednesday Giassboro and complete plans- and alternate forms avalla))!* 

Wain • ' 10 0-2 * 20 The organization is already evening, February 35 at the for their annual' meeting in under the Faulkner' Act and 

waafct - • *.| 3 '"22 

welcoming new members who home of Mrs. Edward Gorman, March. 

reach a consensus. The worl\. 

Rut* i 14 1 S 

Manko 1 - 1-2 . 2 3 want to be involved. - 324 Central ay. In line with the At a recent meeting with a will involve study of msUrtalaV 

Lay 4 0-0 0 • 

gfnimNi «irrfn» school study, State board member. Ocean and attendance at the weeklyopen 

meetings of the Charter 

Totals u US 11 

Study Commission* but is is. 

St A*t 

It 12 13 11—55 

St.J't 

.1* 4 It 1* - » 

expected to give League 

Selective Service drops 

members a more thorough, 

ST. AUOUSTINS'S 

understanding of the Com' . 

WKalan * 1 7-10 4 13 

mission's work and recom- 

K.Murphy j> 

2-4 a 12 

F.Btckar . ; 1 0-1 

4 '76 spring registration 

mendations. , 

ss* 

BrooMft '* 1 0-2 4 Mrs. Roxanne Wells, LWV 

o.Trlbotattl : > 0-1 

4 Selective Service Director American Legion, the Veterans measure- ot success for our 

T.TrlbotaNI I1 

0-0 • I 0 president, says of League of 

R.Murphy 19 

00 0 0 Byron V. Pepitone has an- of Foreign Wars, the National venture into the new Women Voters Week and the 

nounced cancellation of the Guard Bureau, and many registration procedure." 

Totals IS t-ll 22 37 

subsequent activities, "Our 

annual registration which had government agencies, the Pepitone noted that young finance drive is. not purely a. 

ST. ANN'S 

been tentatively scheduled for Director said: "These men born after April 1,19S7, are matter of fund-raising. It is, 

Laahy 11 S-* 0 27 early spring 1978. 

organizations offered their fun in no Jeopardy for not having more importantly a chance to. 

S.Namlotka 

3 2-* 4 t The change in plans is a support, including their registered with Selective acquaint the community with 

V.Namlotka 

2 1-3 3 5 

Lowry 

2 3-4 4 720 result of the Department of facilities for registration sites Service due to the fact that the League. It is the communily 

Martin 

1 0-0 1 Defense's most current and their people as volunteer registration was suspended on • local, state and national -Jn 

DalRottl . 

0 04 4 analysis of requirements for registrars. I would be remiss if April 1,1975. He also noted that which members are primaruy 

Total* H> 

11-14 u 4t draftees and the Selective I did not thank each of these- lottery (lumbers will not* be interested. i 

Service System's obligation to organisations for their full assigned to young men born in 

St Auauitfna't 

2 7 12 la—17 

The League purpose is ?to 

St Ann's 

10 1412 

12—4t 

satisfy these requirements at. cooperation. The assistance so 1967 or later years until such 

promote political responsibfltty 

the least possible cost. completely offered by all in- time as registration - with 

through informed and «ctK» 

Shufflin'on Continuous registration with terested parties indicated a full Selective Service is resumed. 

participation, in apartment'." 

Selective Service, which was 

by Ed Veith the method used since 1948, was 

Stymied again! Frozen snow, suspended on'April l, 1975, by a 

high winds and low tem- Presidential Proclamation. 

peratures. These elements are Action was initiated to plan for 

in no way conducive to shuf- an annual registration system 

fleboard. We do have alter- to replace the continuous 

natives such as catching up on registration procedure that had 

homfrepairs, cards, television been in effect. , 

or shopping. Begin optimists, 

The Selective Service 

we look for this all to clear 

Director has also announced a 

away by mid week (this being 

sweeping reorganization of the 

Monday) and we will be back in 

Selective Service System which 

fun and competition. 

will curtail all registrant 

Friday aid Saturfaf, Ftbmary «»* ••* 1th 

We can now report that processing, including the an- 

Herman Geiger has had sucnual lottery drawing in 1976. He 

cessful surgery and is now commented: "There is no need 

recuperating at home. We are for a lottery drawing this year 

waiting for his quick return to due to the incomplete COLOR 

the courts. Just called Dr. registration of the 1957 year - of 

Benedict, who has been missing - birth group. As a result of the 

for several weeks. He tells me reorganization and reduction in 

that he does not like the wind 

12 tOP 

force that will soon be effective, 

and cold and has chosen to wait all registrant processing win 

for some milder weather. terminate." 

STEREO ALBUMS 

We have been very fortunate Pepitone said: "Annual 

in having volunteers to host our registration planning has been 

card club. Helen and Tom completed, and with 12" MOTOROLA BUCK • WHITE 

Gibbs were excellent host and refinements will be kept up- 

hostess and we wish to thank dated as necessary for use in PORTABLE TV'S 

them for a job well done. the future should the President 

The responsibility for the determine that registration is 

UMITED QUWT1TY - 1 YEAR WAIRMITY 

month of February, has been again needed. We'will remain 

assumed by Elsie and Ben ready to implement the plans if 

Brown.- . . • necessary/' 

T trw ftifeaday wifiam ware 

U««B0MAU 

Noting the fun coperatten and 

assistance offered "by the TURNTABLES t« 

MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE 

901 TO 

Mm •fcftalil 

•JIN Ml MB 

new available to twtrvont fey 

Girts like it 

Send the 

FTD 

LOVE 

>end the FTD LoveBundlc with 

kissing angel and a red heart to 

your special Valentine today She II 

gel the message Let 

us show you all our 

autiful Valentine 

llowers to send to all 

(he women in your life 

RETCH OUT ANDTOUCH HER 

THE FTD FLORIST WAY 

Wayside Village. 

Tuckahoe Rd. 

MARMORA. N.J. 

WE DELIVER • 39S-535O 

Open Dally 9-6 

Frl. 9-a 

For information 

and brochures 

Call 

•44-4000 

(2) SORT AMPLIFIER AM-FM Rtg. 

*22tJ0 

(1) fESBERS, SIM BTO Rag.

1 .-, 

'i 

PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE . 

'South Enders' gather 

tor big dinner-meeting 

Members of the South Ocean Boice pointed out that in 

City Improvement Association Ocean City "We-Should be our 

were joined by City officials at brothers' keepers" and-fhat the 

a well attended inner meeting program will save homeowners 

Saturday °- ' which was money and the grief of ex- 

highlighted by the honoring Qf tended property loss. 

Lloyd T. Cassidy, South End Boice emphasized that of the 

resident. 

. 13,000 ratable properties in 

Charles Boice, Association Ocean City half are not oc- 

president, also unveiled a cupied year around. The 

comprehensive identification program would also be helpful 

program designed to protect *when homeowners are on 

the property of year-around vacation or out-of-town for 

and seasonal residents. some reason. Boice said he 

Over 170 "South Enders" hoped other civic groups would 

Joined the Mayor, Com- adopt the South End program. 

missioners and other City, of- The most moving part of the 

ficials for a meeting at Mac's evening came when Boice 

Restaurant. In his remarks. walked to the chair of Cassidy 

President Boice showed a and escorted him to the 

window decal to be placed in rostrum. Cassidy. was then 

the homes of area residents. presented a plaque by the 

Ihis decal will help neighbors, Association for his long service 

police and the Fire Department as past-president and in other 

contact homeowners in thecapacities. 

Mayor B. Thomas 

event of emergencies such as Waldman presented Cassidy 

fire, frozen pipes, vandalism, w- h an Ocean City Piece of the 

broken windows, etc. 

Walk plaque in behalf of the . 

City. 

Be' -e he sat down, Waldman 

gave resident Boice a "Pet 

Sea Shell." Seashells will be 

distributed to guests who visit 

the City Information Center on 

the 9th st. Causeway this season 

OIL as a special Bicentennial gift. 

They are being collected.by 

City residents. 

24-HOUR 

Those at the head table included 

Mayor and Mrs. 

Waldman, Commissioner and 

SERVICE 

Mrs. Chester J. Wimberg, 

Commissioner and Mrs. Luther 

SOCONYVACUUM 

L. Wallace, in.. Recreation 

AGENCY 

Director and Mrs. Donald 

810 ASBl'RY AVENUE Pileggil anbV4rfublic Relations 

Director and Mrs. Mark Soifer. 

Dial 399-1751 

Also introduced was Martin 

Z. Mollusk, Ocean City's 

relatively famous Hermit Tree 

Crab and weather 

prognosticator. Martin an- 

GRACE nounced that he would bury the 

hatchet with the Philadelphia 

Zoo's groundhog on Groundhog 

FUEL CO. Day. The pair have been at 

Fuel Oil—24 lire, a Day odds over weather predicting 

I .oca I Service 

techniques for the past year 

and at one point the groundhog 

threatened legal action. 

[Fuel Chief 

IHIATINO 

•;|«mWcst,Vve. Dial 399-0450 

W..A. 

.Electric 

Ml WIST A V«.. OMAN CITV. N J. 

-HONI Itt-tM* 

• MtSIDBNTIM. 

• COMMIRCIAL 

• ILCCTMIC HBATINO 

• klC NO.'tMt 

JACOB C. SCHUFF. JR. 

Altar-Rosary resets 

cancelled meetings 

SOMERS POINT - Two 

meetings of the Altar Rosary 

Society of St. Joseph's Church 

were cancelled this week due to 

the storm. Both laws* Seen, 

rescheduled. 

ELECTRICAL 

T r ^ • . 

The meeting with the women 

of Our Lady of Sorrows Parish 

in Linwood has been 

rescheduled for Monday, 

February 9. Local women will 

meet at the parking lot at 7:30 

p.m. 

The regular monthly meeting 

also has been reset for 

Tuesday, February 10, at 8 p.m. 

PNOIE Daft - 386-6445, Mights - 386-6446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1214 Wnt In. RMni* J. Camp 

. - ^ , - : • • • 

JOHNSON* 

* KSWIRTItt • CMWMUL * 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

SALES and SERVICE 

KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS 

060 Asfcpry Attain fUm 360-1160 

SB 

•.VA) (TfHlWS'JfWf 'V-S-CPt^W * -; • 

AN CITY SENTINEL-tgDGER 

SOUTH END DINNER—Members of city government joined, over 170 

members of the South Ocean City Improvement Association at a dinner meeting 

held Saturday. Guest of honor was Lloyd T. Cassidy, pastpresident of the 

Association, and a resident of the South End. Here, Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

(third from right) presents Cassidy with a "Piece of the Walk" plaque from the 

City. Cassidy also holds a plaque given to him by the "South Enders." Standing 

(1. to r.) are Charles Boice, Association president; Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace, III., Cassidy, Waldman, Commissioner Chester J. Wimberg and 

Donald Pileggi, Recreation director. ' . 

.,,..,»•• Flotilla 81 

seats officers 

Flotilla 81 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary installed new officers 

at the Change of Watch dinner 

dance held recently at Harry's 

Inn, Somers Point. 

Division captain Joseph 

Somers served as installing 

officer. Installed for 1976 were 

E. Clayton Dorsey, commander; 

Carl Madden, vice 

commander; and Ruth Dorsey, 

secretary. 

Fred Freeman served as 

master of ceremonies for the 

evening. Special honor was 

given Ben Smith, for his 

leadership in the Courtesy 

Vessel Examination program 

in which 488local craft received 

approved decals. Smith was 

presented with a Service 

Award. / 

The Flotilla has scheduled a 

Safe.Boating das* Jar Wednesday 

evenings starting 

February 18. The sessions, will 

be held at 7 p.m. in the Flotilla 

Victorian pressed glass items on display at the 

Cape May County Library and Museum are exhibited 

by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson is 

custodian of the County Museum. 

Interesting speakers 

set for Literary Tea 

Jean Cunningham and The mantle of local historian 

George Boyer. authors of the has fallen upon the shoulders of 

recently published *..•. . "Cape _ May Harold Lee. The late Bert Dar- 

County Story", will be among by and Morgan Hand kept the 

the authors of local history who history of Ocean City alive, now 

will be honored at an Historic- Lee. with the revised History of 

literary Tea on February 14 at Ocean City, published for and 

2:30 p.m. at the Masonic sold by the Ocean City 

Temple. 

Historical Museum, keeps local 

A Bicentennial project of memories green. A frequent 

Sarah StUlwell Chapter D.A.R. contributor to metropolitan and 

it will open to the public. local news papers Lee is well 

"Ho, For Cape Island", a 

known in this area. 

well-known book ot history of 

this area, is the work of Robert 

Alexander, another guest. 

Alexander regularly contributes 

articles to the Cape 

May County Magazine of APAC signs 

History and Genealogy. , 

Another speaker will be Karl 

A. Dickinson, who has served 

as Curator of the Cape May Mann Singers 

County Museum. A sdon of an 

old Cape May County family, 

Johnny Mann and the Johnny 

his articles on many phases of 

Mann Singers will appear m 

Cape May County life. As well 

person in the popular hit show 

as genealogy have been well 

"Stand Up and Cheer" in 

covered features of the 

Atlantic City Convention HaJO 

publication of the county 

Ballroom Saturday, February 

magazine of history - and 

M. at» p.m. 

genealogy. 

This family entertainment 

will be presented by the 

Atlantic Performing Arts 

Center as a special Bicentennial 

Presidents 1 Weekend 

event. It includes songs 

celebrating the Joy, pride and 

harmony of American heritage. 

Following the show APAC 

will kick off the city's Bicentennial 

activities with a 

Bicentennial Jamboree in 

Convention Han. There win be 

dancing to a band with banjo. 

Refreshments will be available 

and attcndanta will have a 

chance to meet Johnny Mann. 

Proceeds will benefit APAC, a 

non-profit organisation working 

to ertaattah a performing arts 

hall for the benefitof the 

residents and visitors of Sooth 

Jersey. 

Jcscfhl. 

MOREY 

O«riraet«r 

266 7tfcStrt«t 

PhtM 3M-1243; 

Show atteddenc* la not 

required for adauasion to the 

party which «m east U7.7« par: 

coupVor *M par perabcL 

be mailed: 

^ y 

phoning 3994303. 

by 

County Press Association 

seeks ' 

The Cape May County Press 

Association has announced 

plans for its annual Awards 

Dinner. . . 

.The event will be held in the 

spring at the Wildwood Golf and 

Country Club. A date will be 

selected shortly. 

Dinner, chairmen named -by 

the Association are Jack 

Weigand, of Radio Station 

WCMC, Wildwood, arid Al 

Zurawski, public relations 

director for Sea Isle City. 

The public is again asked to 

submit names of personalities 

in the news during the past year 

who deserve recognition for 

their service to the community 

and public throughout the 

county. 

Last year's three top 

awardees. former Senator 

SERVICE AWARD—Ben Smith receives a Service 

Award for leadership in the Courtesy Vessel 

Examination Program. 

Kite hen Aid 

kS*- 

, ,** 

Robert E. Kay, County Library of his death he was 

Director Mrs. Doris L. Grady, and.publisher of the Cape May 

and restaiiranteur Edwin County Gazette. 

Zaberer, will serve on the The Association, which 

committee to review represents .all . the 

nominations for the 1976 newsgathering institutions in 

honors. „--»•• 

the county, including radio, 

In addition to the dinner television and print media, wUl 

chairmen, Warren- E. also begin a program of in- 

Garretson, of Coastline Adterviews, courtesy .of WCMCvertising 

Agency, was named TV, NBC for South Jersey, in 

by the Association to serve on which prominent personalities 

the nominations committee. will be spotlighted. : 

The Association also passed a Larry U. Keene, of Beesley'i 

resolution honoring the late Point, prominent radio and 

Mervyn F. Kent, who, with his newspaper personality, is thewife, 

died in a fire in his Lower Association chairman for the 

Township home last December. TV programs. 

Mr. Kent was one of the The Association will meet 

active members of the press Friday, February 13, at the 

association and was one of the Sandbar Restaurant • on 

founders of the organization in Roosevelt blvd. Just outside 

1 

Cape Mav Countv. At the time Ocean City in Marmora. - 

NEW OFFICERS—Vice Commander Carl Madden 

and Commander E. Clayton Dorse£%ke the oath of 

-office at the installation for Flotilla 81 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary. At right is installing officer, Joseph 

Somers. 

SERVICE AWARD—Vice Commander Carl 

Madden is shown presenting a Service Award to 

Warren Fox for his pubUc relations efforts on behalf 

of the Auxiliary. 

KUUNION CLASS OF *26 

HaUahan Catholic Girtf High 

School, Class of 1928, la having 

a Golden Anniversary 

celebration on April 24. 

Graduates interested and have 

not been contacted because of 

obsolete addresses, please call 

609-8234908. or write to the 

Alumnae Office (1926 Class), 

Room 923. 1411 Walnut ut. 

Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. 

"UGWIUOr 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 


Dial 399-1454 

PLUMBING HEATING 

SALES •.SflVftll • USTAUATPti 

WWEST 

0tt«m0i|y; 

- ' • -••'< - ' . ' - ' \ • 

Program listed 

for Cape parepts < 

'4 

An Inservice and Advocacy 

Program for Parents will be 

conducted for seven consecutive 

Wednesday evening! 

, at Ocean Academy in Cape 

C^May. All Cape May County 

Parents are welcome. 

Sessions will be from 7:30 to 

9:30 p.m. February 11, 18, 25 

March 3, 10,17 and 24. 

Topics to be. dealt with at 

each session are: 

February U, Your Right and 

Legal Aid. 

• February 18, The Basic SST 

and other Diagnostic 

Resources. 

February 25, Professional 

Services at the Local Level. 

March 10, Related Special 

Education Agencies and Services. 

March 17, Open Session. Your 

Night. Everything You Wanted 

to Say About Special Education 

but.... 

March 24, Future Directions 

and Summation. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

lattrior - Eittrior 

WILSON 

Plumbing 

and Heating 

399-1638 

PALERMO 

Mumbir 

Electric SvwerAReot 

Cleaning Equipment 

out 

1447 ASBURY AV1E. 

MAYTAG 

1 > fcV 

SHVtlM 

ATLANTIC « CAM MAY COUNTIU 

AMTflOHY O'ABUHDO 

CfMINT CONTftACTOR 

AV. MAIMOSA 

Olde Settlers Sunday? — or 

Patriot Day? — or Sunday 200? 

is growing. Sunday, September 

19, 1976 is the big day for the 

bang-up birthday party in the 

County park. Plan now to attend 

and participate. 

The Couqty-level Bicentennial 

Booster Club is still 

open for membership. Dues 

vary by category. Merchandise 

incentives are included with 

memberships. Call 465-7181 for 

details. 

'••.. . ' • ; 

THI OCCAN CITY SENTINEU.LED6BR 

ion project set to so at 

SEA ISLE CITY — Sea Isle . 

Oty Cktaimlsstaner Alfred P. 

Ugnelle today announced 

construction wifl start Friday 

on a major protection project in 

this resort. ' ' 

f Lignelle, head of the 

'' Department of Public Works, 

, Parks and Properties, said the 

project will cost 9406,499 and be 

" l pedite plans, specifications and order for the past two months, recent years along JM Isle 

financing through the PEP. Ufnelle said. 

aty's Deachh^Jnt, foUowing the 

Commissioner Ugnelle said will be the sixth of a devastating storm of March 6-7 

the new Jetty will have a facing- of Jetties to be built in in 1962, Lignelle concluded. 

of some 300 feet of giant quarry 

stones weighing six to nine tons 

each. . •. 

William Monaghan, head of' 

Foundations and Structures, Your Municipal 

advised UgneUe that the firm 

. shared equally by the city and will begin moving materials- 

the Hew Jersey Department of and equipment to the Bite next Budget 

1 

Environmental Protection. The week and that the project will 

' Department's Office of Coastal take three, to fouu. months to 

Protection awarded the con- complete. 

and You 

"tract last month ot the low "This construction timetable. 

bidder. Foundations and is excellent because the work 

BY COMMISSIONER PATRICIA Q SHEEHAN 

Structurea, Inc., of Tuckahoe, will be done by Spring when the NEW I ERSE Y DEPARTMENT OK COMMUNITY AFFAIRS 

Lignelle explained. * beaches begin to replenish 

j: "The project calls for con- themselves," Lignelle noted. 

vStructlon of a 600-foot long "This project is much needed EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is (he first la a series of few articles 

.timber and stone Jetty at 57th because the area hi recent concerning the municipal budget process that ocean durtag 

st. and a 600-foot long extension years has been hard hit byJanuary, 

February and March. Hie articles are by Commissioner 

' to an existing timber and stone erosjon and required Patricia Q. Sheehan of the N J. Departmeat of Community Affairs, 

••• bulkhead from Mth st. to just emergency fill on several oc- which oversees naaldpal badgets through Its Division of Local 

' beyond 57th st. The Jetty will tie casions, notably during in early Government Services. 

:te to the bulkhead for extra December of both 1974 and 

"strength in combating ocean 1975," the Commissioner No single fiscal matter affects the taxpayer like the municipal 

"wave action. 

pointed out. 

budget epi both the power of taxation and the 

Lignelle credited State The contractor-Is awaiting levels of expos iture for public . services. The . taxpaying . . _ public _ 

Senator James S. Caflero (R- the arrival of the giant stones must be fully informed of its role and the state's role hi municipal 

Cape May-Cumberland and huge creoaoted Umber ;maklngandthlsisthegoalofthisserles. 

Counties) for helping to ex- planking, which have been on 

Is the W76 watchword for all municipal budgets 

in New Jersey. New Jersey municipal and county government 

budgets are on a cash basis swtem. This system assures adequate 

income to pay for the costs of local government. 

Bicentennial bulletinboard 

State auditors review each budget to determine whether revenue 

estimates and operating appropriations are correctly stated. 

;> bvJ. B.Clark higher education, beyond grade The payment of bonded debt and statutory obligations, such aa 

12, at the institution of their 

--NBC CONTEST 

social security payments and contributions to the employee 

choice. Essays must be sub- 

: v~. The occasion of the country's 

retirement systems, are also included in the state review 

mitted before March 1, 1976. 

• i ^Bicentennial has proved to be a 

procedure. 

Winners will be announced by' 

•- source of a multitude of 

"Theflscal plight of neighboring New York City will not occur to 

July 4, 1976. 

products, projects, and events. 

a New Jersey municipality because of our stringent budget laws 

For further information and 

Contests have figured 

and state review procedures," points out John P. Laena, director 

detailed official rules, contact 

'.prominently among Bicenof 

the Division of Local Government Service within the Depart- 

WSLT, 9S7 Asbury av., Ocean 

' tennlally oriented events here 

ment of Community Affairs. 

City, N J. 08226. 

- and throughout the country. 

Public scrutiny, coupled with detailed state government review 

. Currently the NBC radio 

of each budget to assure that all revenue estimates are accurate 

BICEN BITS 

» network, of which WSLT In 

and responsible, and all obligations are properly budgeted, makes 

Official Bicentennial license 

• Ocean City is an affiliate, is 

New Jersey's local government budget process unique among the 

plates arestiU hi good supply at 

' sponsoring a contest for 

states. 

the County Information Center, 

students in grades 9-12. In a 

A review of the budget by the Division of Local Government 

Crest Haven rd. and the Park- 

nutshell, students must, in an 

Services, however, does not-Umlt the slxe of appropriations for 

way, Court House. 

• essay qf 1,200 words or less, 

municipal programs and departments. Public vigilance,must 

answer the question "What Is ~ Interest in participation in 

'serve hi partnership with the elected officials in evaluating tax- 

- An American?" 

the Bicentennial Bash—or is it 

payer service needs and costs. 

The 1976 municipal budget is adopted over a tune frame that la 

The five winners will receive 

designed to provide for citizen Involvement For 1976, the 

- 19,000 each in scholarships for 

municipal budget calendar is as follows: 

s 

PLUMBING Si 

HEATING 

21S2 Asbury Avenue 

• All Plumbing and 

Heating Needs 

• O)l Burner 

Cleaning* Service 

. 24 HR. SERVICE. 

399-3085 

BBavavaaaaaaaaai 

NMOtO»MTIOiY 

FRANK MA2HTELLI, JR. 

UC.NO.4M* 

EARL L SHAW, HI. 

ROOFING «nd 

Sheet Metal Work 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

292 WEST AVENUE 

Dlal3M-2l2S 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• ShingUs •Siding 

• Gutters • Repairs 

10 E. 21st St, Ocm CHy 

ROBT.JOHNSON MBT.HMT 

399-6142 399-3685 

KUMBIN6 - HEATII6 

HOTWATERHEAT,GASorOIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

POWER SEWER REAMER 

•16 Wtst !«•••• BW 396-0460 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

*T»i?!''..^,*- .•'• r*. 

ienAi 

aPPLWNCE 

HEADQUARTERS 

"T" 

The municipal budget is introduced 

at a public meeting. 

The 1976 budget is published in a 

local newspaper at least 10 days 

prior to a public hearing on the 

budget • 

The public hearing on the budget is 

at least 38 days after it is 

introduced. 

After alloft 

followed, 

6U1WAUUS • nisi oowMTois • J / c r r v 

1 are 

Earliest Date 

Jan.l 

Jan. 2 

Jan. 28 

Latest Date 

Feb. 10 

March 10 

March 20 

Jfarehao 

A taxpayer may seek detailed information and breakdown of a 

proposed budget u he desires. A regulation of the N. J. Department 

of Community Affairs' Local Finance Board ensures such informatioa 

Public disclosure and availability of public records has 

always been an Important prerequisite of the promulgated 

regulations of the Division. 

The minimum requirement of the budget is to illustrate, by 

municipal function, a breakdown of "Salaries and Wages" and 

"Other Expenses." More definitive information may be provided 

in the budget, but in any event, the taxpayer is allowed to see all 

worksheets substantiating any budget Item. 

Citizen involvement in the municipal budget adoption procedure 

should not be limited to tax rate consideration, but should be 

concerned with services, state and local fiscal aid and the overall 

f

PAGE 8 -8 1250 

HALLAMARWE 

UTUNISES, 

•Cruisers, Inc. 

) Chrysler Outboard* 

• OMC & Mercruiser- 

1128 Bay Avenue 

Dial 3993745 -•.

PAGE 10 - SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, W6 ' 4 41 .. 

^^.^—.^-^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^niMBinaMVikaaVNniH*. 

, a 

If 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES * 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

"nie Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN. NOON TUESDAY 

FOH REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSiFY. Dial 399-5411: 

One Time. 25 Wordt or Less $1.75 

. < 7c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive -Times, with 25 Words 

or Less • i •..'.../.- 17.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

—All Classified Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

112 8th Street, Ocean City. N.J. 08226 

DUI399-5411 ' 

Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought td office 

personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before 

advertisement is set in type. 

PROF. SERVICES 

STOCKTON CONCRETE — -Instant' 

sarvlce. Patios, driveways, antl 

sldawalks/ Wiikind ettlmetas. Call 411- 

7ia», . - . . ir 

PROF. SERVICES /PROF. SERVICES 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

l»4I CADILLAC — New ballary. lour n«w. 

radial llrai. lui'v • equlped, 

mechanically vary goad condition. Call 

lHfMrnS 

l»»4 CADILLAC Coupa da Villa, midnight 

blua. "white leather Interior, matching 

vinyl top. Low mileage. Very clean. Call 

Iti.noi between f 1,4p.m. . 1-i 

CAO. — 71 Cpe. Deville. 11,000 ml,, a>c. 

cond. Oold • brown leather Int., brown 

vinyl lop, all power, air, stereo red., new 

battery, shocks, enheust SYS. Maintenance 

record avail. SHOO. Call M*-U41. 1J 

COUSIN CHUCK buyt and tells cars'em: 

trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cart' 

over 1100. Coutln Chuck's Auto Salat 

where customers aend their friends. 

Ocean Heights Ave., one mile west of 

Slant's. Somers Point. M7-1M0. tt 

IMERIflt 

Bill Lawton 

Quality Work 

.Quality Paints 

Fully Insured 

CALL • 

3994504—927-3309 

Free Estimates ' 

ERECTION CONTRACTOR — Chain link 

lence specialist. Wholesale prices to 

the home owner or businessman, expert 

Installation available. Fully Insured. 

Quarantaed 1 hill veer. Oelvanlied and 

vinyl. Ro«sM«son 444-0*00. H 


BUYS! 

LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED 

LAOIBS HAMILTON watch on geld chain. 

Important far tantlmental reesane. 

., Reward. Caw 1MM04I. 1-S 

* " ^ • " " 

I ' HELP WANTED 

• RBAL BSTATB—Sakjaman. part or full 

! time. D.v. Bradford. Inc.. ill Atlantic 

I aya..O.C.lH-m* « 

J .'SALESPERSON — Shore Realty. MS 

, Central Ave.. O.C. desire* lull end-or 

Hart time sales personnel. Liberal com. 

. missions plus bonus program. Call Mr . 

..Snydaratltt ltOOoort IS4I. tl 

HOUSEWORK—nakitlng, raking leaves, 

pulling waedt, lilting heavy furniture, 

culling gratt. window washing, odd lobe, 

moving furniture. Fast service. II no 

answer, pleata call back. Jt*4f»*. l-J 

i INSTRUCTIONS 

RXPRBjIBNCBD—secretary with good 

••• short hand and typing skills, tor work 

: in law office. Caa itt-SlU lor Intern lew.l-S 

GUITAR LESSONS 

• Electric and Acoustic 

• Blues and Rock 

Improvisation 

- Fingerplcklng Styles 

- Open Tunings 

PAULWENTZ 399-7459 

BRAND NEW 1976 COMET 

i Door. 6 Cyl.. AM Radio. 

Standard Trans.. Color Keyed 

Carpet. Deluxe Sound Pkg., 

t78x14 White Wall Tires. 18 

Miles. Stock No. 565 

CARTER 

SALE PRICE 

*3327 

P'.c« inci. FMiflM 4 Dtwltr t*r*p. Oota Not ln.Mln7.. is 

REDUCE sate and fast with Oobasa 

Tablets and evapwater pills. Knlgtrtm 

Pharmacy. >•>• 

ALTBRATIONS—Don't have lime te do 

your own clothing, alterations? Cell 

Winnie Swetaart. ift-4f>4 • 111 Plr»t St. 

Will auur* aukk 4 careful war*. 

Re'asanabki l n 

"TROUBLB or — Proa confidential Mheur 

help lor your problems and worries. 

You need not give your name. Someone 

cares. Call Contact 444-4414. tl 

PR.BONAMCV problems* Totting can-" 

tldentlal assistance tree. Weekday* - 

t'.M-il:M a.m. and. M a.m.. 14 hour ', 

l»i«gr.»a* satvk*. Ma-4*i*. Atlantic City : 

Special Bargain Bay Prices on 

All 1976 Lincolns & Mercurys 

CARTER 

LINCOLN * MERCURY 

CARPBNTBR 

- potloaiad M aaarattaa 

C«lleft*rtp.m.)tMM4. 

helper. BM-., 

and reaaer*. 

Ml 

CHILD CARE 

MILL DO BaBv*lrHng in my 

' Monday Mini Friday. BMcellenl 

reference*. Cal ltM?4t IS 

PRBSCHOOL POR CHILORBH — Agea 1- 

.. s years oW. AHemoen* tram 11:1a fa 

MS. Per more UHermatlen phone MB- 

1*3). 1-11 

*1LL DO BaBytmta* ks my hem*. Very 

teed with children. Ply* day* • ween,. 

Can Iff-101?. '» 

TUTORING 

. MIOH QUALITY custom framing derteby 

the artist "Hamilton." Needlepoint, 

knlch-hnackt. nostalgia. Call.Jtl-TMi. M 

HSALTH SPA—Ocaen City* eaty heelfh 

SIM* *4MMia and staam bam*, aaet 

reducing ee,ulpmem, aad massage. 

Margaret Planner*. R.M. Ladle* eaty. By 

*BBeMtmentmi*M.t4>AtBuryAve. H 

THB LITTLB SHOP wit* the klaj stack. 

Yarn, crtwel. noedlepelal kit*, 

camateta Una ot accesserlet. The MB 

Yam Shea). )Mt Asbury. M 

DONt THROW It away. Supper! Share 

Memorial HeaaitaL Oenate unwanted 

items t» Thlrft Shop, ill N. Mak* ».. 

Pleatantvllie. N.J. 4«4 UH tar In- 

tarmatlon " 

MAOIC — performed at birthday pants* 

and children's get together*, tpatlaltla* 

la stage illusion*. «s minute thaw. 

Reatenakta rate*. Can >tt-»M. , Mt. 

'Safel 

USED 

CARS 

1 MERCURY 

• LINCOLN 

FRANK CURRAN 

PAINTING 

398-2068 


• BICVCLB SAPBTY—arakVayatem* and 

drive systems' corrected and tuned on 

all 10 speed bicycles. All general repairs 

on to speed bicycles. Call »M?44. - ./ tt 

PKAMINO CONTRACTORS—Actlng~as 

your own general contractor* Wt will 

erect the" shell, partial or complete. 

Wyme'nClements Corp. carpentry can- 

tractors. *4l-HHor»J7-jrjl. Ml 

PROF. SERVICES FOR SALE 

UUM 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rent 

most any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

WaHacfi Hardware 


749 West Avenue 

ROOFING. SIDING, 

FENCING. 

HOME REPAIRS 

by 

ANDREW QUITTER 

398-1648 

VACUlTM CLBANBRS — Note*, bags, 

belts and parts. Repair* on all makai. 

Scissor* iharpened, Tfc. Stamtoni Jrd 

floor housewaret. Call ltf-5Jn. H 

PAINTINO * WALLPAPBRIMO — 

Oeneral repair*. Haueecleenlng. Mo 

lob too smell. R. k R. Painters. Cai Iff- 

4T4J. ; M* 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

FOR RENT 

LARGE STORE 

JlppraK. 1300 S* Ft 

Possftle Urtig tafos 

3130 AtbuOf Aw)i. 

ERNIE MAPE8 

AUTO REPAIR 

7VU Repairs at Service 

WQIPtckUp 

and Deliver 

Call 263-2336 

for Appointment 

RNTIRR CONTBNTS ar Apl. Sofa Bedi pr. 

- maple twin Baal (comp+tte); .fatal*. 

Baa (complete)i end MS**. MIBR* chairs. 

racllnar > ulensHt, ate. Call Saturday Pea. 

ythatllSS.llthst. . •' '» 

HAMMOND OROAN T- L-'lN "sarle* In 

maiiat* candlMan. Phone Mt4a*S after 

aiMR.rn. 

If 

i MBOWOOO CHAIRS'with aianiam lacl. 

AlioVoHaatat-a u*a«aw»MJOCaB 

tlT-SHl. 

1-1 

BAROAIN OAVS SPBCIAL- Balh vanity 

with lerge porcaum basin. Bucallenl 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

ULMER'S 

HOME APPLIANCE 

SERVICE 

• REFRIGERATOHS 

• DISHWASHERS 

• WASHERS 

• DRYERS 

• RANGES 

Service on Most 

Major Brands 

PHONE 399-4398 

OCEAHCfTY and VXHTY 

HOME REPAIRS 

by 

BOB ALBIHA 

Fast Professional 

Service 

-^^MV'ears Experience 

NOJOBTOOSMALL 

Carpentry—Masonry 

Ext. Painting 

398-8026 

PAINTING 

All Types off 

Interior-Exterior 

Call Anytime 

Jerry McDonald 

399-9453 

398-1332 

tMAiiuNS — Man'* and woman/* 

clothe*. Also cwhjon *llpcavor* ait* 

draaary alteration*: Bxpertr, dene and 

prompt »ar»lca. Reatanabt*. AnyHm*. 

Mr. a Mr*. Meitrv MMrtarlan. l» B. 14th *t. 

S«t4m. Monday thru Saturday from 10 

a.m. " 

INCOMB TAK preparation. Haw low coal 

mall system. Caw 3tHI4SlardotaM. tf 

BUILOINO A HOMBTf — Don't overlook 

treating the ground before excavation 

to prevent a future termite problem, fata. 

IneMponsive. A wise mvestmenll Ler* 

talk It oyer. Call Humphrey's Bx- 

terminating Co. JM-474J. tf 

DOGS, CATS. PETS 

LOVINO. HOMBS wanted far aoVabTe" 

puppies, kitten*, dag* and cat*. Animal 

Sheltar. Tennauaa Av*. and Shatter Rd.. 

)tt41il.o>it.41. Hour* from 1 p.m.Td*y» 

a week. *• 

FOR SALE 

with faucet - only —— —.-^-.i 

fireplace set. All Brats. Ursa headed 

screen «"« II". «aal*. talM-Braa* an. 

dlron*. grate - SIIS.80. CaH itMUS Sat. or 

Kin..PeB.>-t. *•» 

RCA WHIRLPOOL waskar a dryer In 

vary good candrlUn. Beat aHar. Cal 

< k * • 

USBO APPLIAMCBS — Maytag BS* 

dryar. tlM.N. Whlrlaoal algctrlc 

dryer, SM.N. Weatlnthouai autamf* 

wathar. SISM. t MotpalM dlskwaanaral 1 

Svotido. SStJ*, 1 MaTvoit OMd, STMS. 

Maytag electronic dryer. ttkVM. Dan 

H AUncetarvlca.W. . 

Maytag electronic dry 

Milton Home AppUance 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

^ 

mm and WEUHHG 

Prompt JMI EfOAomK«l S*r«M 

•(PAINTING and RESTOIIN0 

•EfdCiRATORS and CABINETS 

SHOP 

1U3 HAVt-N AVE. 

BET. tl « IIINTHE ALLCt 

IMIONK XlU-OROO 

RAYMiSHIRE 

& PainUng 

399-1189 

UKni 

JPttttM, 

220 Wesley Ave. or Used Cars at 

Corner of 9th and Ocean Ave. 

Dial 399-3134 or 398-3038 

and Rt 45. Woodbury. N J.. Glonccater County 

.RBMBOIAL RBAOIMO — PhoHKt. 

spelling, language art*. Simple jspaach 

problems. Paundttlen erlthmallc. 

-Readiness work far pro lirsl trader*. 

'Perent dluuulen* an child prebtems. 

-One hours help - helptl" CertMlad 

taadnr. ArHna Neat. 1US Pleeture Ava^ 

•Ocean City. M.J. Taleanaoe »ff-IW4., tl 

WANTED 

tTQ — Wanted by 

\ApproIsers Association of America. 

rWill buy leweb-y. diamonds, gem*. TH- 

taay. patetkiga. datls. lamp*, cut guts, 

etc. Cell 4if-4i*t. M 

POUR aaOROOM slngte home ler tint 

' - haM ol summer seaaan. if*. One 

family p4u* xaH a shoved dog. Area - 

gardens te llrd Street. Have aiaaBaat 

ratereoce*. C*»4»f-4iM"»ei»ytlme. II 

VS)AR ROUND RBNTAL — 1 kadreai 

' 'umurnuaadneutearduateaByMavl. 

Oukrl mature ceuHe. na children or pat*. 

aatareaca*. Can Itg-ejf s. III 

QHMAQB — Large I or 1 car. te raat all 

i year tar smew sailboats. Call »H- 

O»ai. »» 

i l l auviMO—Oriental rug*. aM tur 

r altura. (MM. s»»er. geld. lavMlrv and 

c«ta* Call au-4?tl or as** weetner ev- 

W.NJ- *• 


• IRBBiarABsprtt deluu. lt?l. vinyl 

. top. * kew lire*. AM-PM. alr- 

cendltlaned. (MM- Call Mf-seM bafwaan 

loaip.m. / « 

1HI MBItCURV-Mare.ul»" Calony "aril 

statla* t«agan. Ak cand. meckenlcely 

sound. Teed* miner Bady wart. Wary 

reatanaMaMevuM *• 

WOLKSWAOBN - »»«•'•••*• »•*• 

Wit* tra«er Mtc«- Lew mllaasa. «•• 

cauant caadakw. Private awnar. Cal m- 

•4yt«.attar4:Mpjn. - »-s 

SOMETHING 

SPECIAL! 

BUVINO OOLO — »I4* • tV| - SS.a« SSS.M 

. each HP or batter. Buying a easing. 

•aM a »Mvar cam* - are** tat* • cam beak* 

* supplies. Kane-* Cain*. IMS AtBury Av*. 

Wad. thru Sat. MS-Sfta. *•s and paper money, packet watch** 

m*at*l0ach*.OIell*Mug tt 

ia BUV-otd aald. »Mv*r. l«wu«». 

• al urvar caesa. Smlfk Jam sttr*. tit* 

t Snare rd..Patenae. Can Wt-lin M 

SB'S COINS — Buylas wheat caata .IS 

i tar Mi tndtan cant* JS caaf* aaak. 

r A«a. itMrft. t-at 

ICatSR CMaMSa LOUN4M atttaa a 1 

k a****. Maat hawj caakiaaa tar Bad* a 

stt BB • ana CBMwIaa, Bat aS 

tlfrliaiiaiia-teBaaalatad.Callft. 

IATIONS WANTED; 

IBTARIAL SBRWICa — TMI e«1re 

Ir el hand*...Ya»r attka or my 

aa typee at tecretarial tarvKaa. 

Utita emuaymeat. IS yr*. a»- 

PllMJBONa m my kam*. w •n»jnf 

aartaaca Si gar past. Aa) warB 

aSaTcaa mo»altar4.«|amlaa 

Mtttsn tt 

caa mo»altar4.«|amla 

Altar seat. iscaMtttsan. tt 

nrraaeo tauasa _ _ 

tdiy?»a»a.m.caaiwsiii 

1911 

I POHTIAC 

i LiMait, 2-loef 

:•: Hardtop, Bronte with a 

;;i Beige Vinyl Interkkr aad 

;:| Matching Top. Air 

;i; Conditioning said Low 

: : .: Mileage. 

DRUCK 

IWIAC'GABUAC 

Sates t Sanrici 

OPEN DAILY 8 lo» 

mimnvtm 

399-5432 

SERVICE SPECIAL 

Thurt., Fri. and Sat., 

February 5. 6 and 7 

WE WILL 

1. Drain Crankcase and Refill With S 

Quarts of Quaker State Oil 

2 - Change Oil Filter 

3 • Clean Air Filter and P.C.V. Valve 

4 - Clean Choke and Fast Idle Linkage 

5 • Check . Rear and Transmission Fluids 

6 - Inspect Cooling System Hoses and Belts 

7 - Inspect Tires and Check Pressure 

8 -Check Power Steering Hoses and Fluid 

9 - Check Exhaust Syjifem 

10 - Inspect Underside of Car and Make 

Recommendations of any Worlr 

Needed 

All Chrysler Corp. Cars! 

All of this for Just *\ \ 1 5 

Jefferiet' Dodge 

Tth Si aad tar ata^ 

SCHUFF OEOTRIC, KG 

BROOKS TV 

TV & Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


PhM 399-8699 fc -1242 

Open Friday evening* 

OLASS REPAIRS — (All domestic), 

windshields in stock, window* a 

screen repairs. Mirrors. Safety glass. 

Table top*. On* day services. Jim's Olass 

Co.. 414 Haven Ave.. Ita-Sim. 1-S 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions & 

Renovations. Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

PaneNng, Drop CeUioga. No 

Job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

Call 389-8304 

RICHARD MONROE 

REG. BUILDER 

Remodeling, Repairs. 

Additions 

399-0327 

ANTIOUBS—Cut a pressed glass, cMna. 

sllvtr, wicker furniture ind. sefa*. 

chair*, desks, table*, lernerle*. Curiosity 

Shop. 114 Iher* Rd.. tamer* Point. M7- 

M»S. «t 

PURNITURR RBPINISHINO. ttrlppmB 

and repair*. Our process la sale far 

veneer*, tin* antique* ar the kitchen 

chair*. Pick up and delivery. Ollchrtst 

Rollnlshlng. SM Church Rd.. Palarma. 

Call1ta-]M4. M 

PILM PROCBISINO — Quick service, 

reasonable rat**, pictures dtveleped 

ta any slie. Sun Rasa Book and Record 

Mea.«4OAilMirvAvo.ltM1ta. tt 

SBASONBO PIRRWOOO tar sal*. 

Selected hardwoods and aak US. pick- 

up truck full, immediate free daUvary. 

Call ltf-4)l 4 after Sp.m. 1.14 

' TOY TRAINS—Buy and tell any sU*. any 

make, any condition. Call WB-StM. PH 

LADY KBNMORB—Portable drthwather, 

stainless steel double sink with Httlng*. 

Bledrlc Oulatar. roller tkate*. sli* S. Ice 

skate*. CalltMIOS tl 

OAK PIRBWOOO—OMIvcrad. seat a 

stacked, sss a card - Call uncle 

Charlie'* Wood Pile M1-U41 1-11 

PURNITURB STRIPPINO 

Rellnlthlng. Dead Hera* Run AaMaiue* 

open under naw menagement. Delivery 

service available. May* Landing S*m*rs 

PI. Road (Rt. sat)'. Bngllsh ~ 

em. _ /• 

ALUMINUM SCRBBNi *hd storm 

window*. RescreenedPand naw a**** 

Installed. Miami Samar* Ce~ SM Naw 

Road, ReuH t. tamer* Point. Dial tn- 

4in. « 

'SUN ROSR - Beak*, record*, lap**, and 

moral See**'.en tserts. caaklna, 

BabBtat • cIMMraar* aad raitajmaheefc*: 

LP's and tap** • classical, rack, papular 

and more ate minimum of M percent eft 

list price. *40 AsBury Ave. !**-*lta. tf 

BUY AND SBLL — China, glaatware. 

•liver, edd* aad and*. 0*1 lane Stadia. 

W*st QreveUnd aad Atlantic Avaaeti. 

taeterePakit.ttMen. r~~~ H 

PRBSH MBAT — cut to ariar far v*ur 

fraat*r. Cal It MS-ilOa. Bemlet 

Market and Delicatessen. W 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

BSTABLISHRO RRSTAURANT — 4* MM 

capacity, tally aqvlpp**) with 

parh.lng.Plu* —pin 1 bedraam. 1 Bath 

earner's apt. immaculate In ovary data*. 

MS.*** with e**y farm* t* a aaaBned 

buyer. CaS Bab Hlereaymu*. CeasStne 

Realty. 444-tSM, evening* ana weekend* 

H4-SSTT. *•»• 

CHARMINO OIPT SHOP — and real dent* 

In historic Capa May. Panelled with 

Baam caWa*} stana llreplate aaal pass** 

floor*. Let* al parking, ttl.sao with uty 

term* ta a avalMMaJ buyer. CaS BaB 

Hlaronymu*. Caaatlhia RaaRy. M U M 

ev*nmg*endwaekendtajnsTT. lit 

BSTASLISHBO ANTIQUE BUSINBU- 

incMakts raal attata. Quaint aM name 

with aver an acre al land and 1ST frontage 

an buty Raul* f. Let*, el parking. t4MM. 

Call S*B Hleronymu*. CaeaiHna Raaty, 

*444S*»,*v*nlng»andwas«*nd***4- 

sw. '•'• 

STORB - Near Mtti a AsBury. Prime 

location far summer or year round* 

SUM seated ar tll» par month, will 

consider leese purch***. Coastal Realy. 

Raaner*.lMAtlaatlcAva.H»«B». M 

TOLZ 

REALTORS 

1400 Wast Avatiua Dial 398-3402 

YOU NAME THE DEAL: Duplex In excellent location near 

J h . Has great potential. Hurry on this one. Owner 

"sen"! Asking $35,000. . • 

HOWS THIS FOR OCEAN CITY VALUE? 4 bedroom. 2 bath 

home In residential Betting where values are Increasing 

everyday. It's watting for you! Call today! It will be the 

moat Important call you make this year. Priced In the 

mid $40.000's. 

BU81NESSOF YOUROVVN: Storeandapartmentwith guest 

house license on excellent Asbury Avenue central 

location. Suitable for any business with large S bedroom 

apartment. Just reduced for quick sale. If you want to go 

Into business with comfortable living, do not hesitate on 

this A-i property. Only $47,500. 

FINE HOME AND INCOME: Duplex In the Gardens only 

one year old. Fully guaranteed, one block from the 

beach, with 3 bedrooms plus 2 baths on each floor, sun 

deck off master bedroom. This excellent property Is 

. listed at ts».900. 

STEWART'S FAST FOOD DRIVE-IN: Showing excellent 

• ' gross and above average return. Completely equipped. 

Must sell. ~ . 

MOTEL AND HISTORIC HOME: 8 unit motel and garage 

. • apartment plus historic 5 bedroom home plus apartment; 

near Ocean City. Built on a 1.96 acre corner property 

bordering on 3 roads. This excellent buy priced to sell at 

174,500. 

WE HAVE MANY MORE: Residential, and incoaTe 

properties listed 1 . Please contact our off Icejo-yotfdon't 

miss any excellent opportunities available for this 

summer season. 

franklin c Williams 

TWO FAMILY with Small Offlce-In an Excelient Business 

Location, 3 bedrooms, and I bath each apartment. 

LARGE TWO FAMILY—living Room-Dining Room. Three 

bedrooms, bath each apartment. Extremely- nice nlegh* 

borhood. near the bay. Offered Furnished. 

EXTREMELY NICE—Two bedroom home, Living room, 

dining room, modern kitchen, large two car garage, finished 

with attic -storage, convenient for yearly resident} 

A REAL BARGAIN at IZ3.500. Single family with living 

room, full dtoing room, two bedrooms, bath, good heating 

system. - 

SINGLE FAMILY—Living room, dining area. 3 bedrooms. „ 

open porch on second floor with unobstructed view of the 

bay. 

CHARMING COLONIAL HOME Realistically priced at 

155,000. Includes w-w Carpet, drapes, self clean oven, living 

dining, kitchen, three bedrooms, two and V* baths, large 

family room with fireplace, large rear yard. 

GARDENS LOTS—Duplex Zone 30x120. $17,000. 

BAYFRONT—Three bedrooms, bath • living room' with 

fireplace, dining room, two boat slips, exceptional view, 

priced In the 60's. Better Hurry! 

Stop In and Check our wide Selection of properties on and off 

the W t ! 

IB 

REALTOR' >a^pa5Bpsa»*^ 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

iS. 

R.E. FOR SALE 

SBLLINO OUT — Sat- PaK Ms, IS to 4 

•jn. Batkre content* af »t*re. Bat aw 

cast. Stationery, gift*, teweiry, greeting 

card*. Nature*, lamp*. Wlnd|ammar.>l1> 

B. Mttt Street (Mthand Central Ave.tÎ.S 

BIU GANNON 

PAMtiG MWRAOOR 

INTERIOR-EnERIOR 

rHEMlim PHUT HSU 

Mly taral- 

(karily Work Doas 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

RE-UPHOLSTERING 

CUSTOM FURNITURE 

TOM WARD'S 

UPHOLSTERY 

Drapes • Materials • Rods 

and Supplies 

288. Shore Rd.. 

Marmora 

3W-7554* 398-2857 • it 

POa SALB —4s«awett space beater, ruhy 

crystal set f-«. Call fn-msatlers 

»•••• • tt 

WHITB—Ugiag sawing machma haaeV 

*4*.C*llff-MT7eftertp.m. tf 

EUREKA 

VACUUM CLEARERS 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

UPRI6RT CLEARER 

WITH TOOLS. 

98 

*50 

Hoses-Bags-Belta| 

Repairs «V Parts 

(All Makes) 

STAIMTOH'S 

3rd Floor 

Honsewares 

BARN SALE 

Our Barn Us* ka* become aa "In- 

stltutian"—We started it last Juna aa 

a temporary (king ta seH out aur 

ceuectiea al antiauas. 

People keep Bagging u* ta keep it 

open, they say It's such a tun piece ta 

brew** a Bay. New we'll Be taaJngj 

ceailgamaal It*,** 4 buyln# at eat al 

town a actiana. to Bat p it galng a • laa« 

a* ear customers want It. 

Came M - you'll want u* te keep If 

Maple ft Van Zandt Avea. 

Unwood.N.J. 

Open Bvery Saturday ttoS 

Svery Sunday utes »-« 

BRADFORD 

REAL ESTATE 

LAOOONPP.ONT CUSTOM «UILT 

cenlamporary home. ABteautifut 4 

hemp wtth i Beth*, family 

room, ItrepUce. 4 heat slips and many 

custom features. Call now ler atv 

pointment to saa ana ot Ocean cry's 

finest lageeafrant properties. 

SINOLB — do** ta Beach. Three 

bedraam*.~~H) bath*. Baa hat ok- 

heat Plus garaaaSaat. tar added In- 

came. Asking omtTWMO. . 

LAOOONPRONT — \re*l croem 

puM. Brick and fr*na rancher 

witk 1 large hadaaam*. » T*le Bath*, 

fireplac*. ell hat water heaVj car 

garage and a haauHfal.d*X|,i^fAt 

beat slip*. tiaaâjM*. 

OUPLBX—anty^ year* eld. daaa ta 

schools and Beach. Plenty al all 

street parking. Thai I* a caataat BaiB 

home a* aacaSaat condition. Only 

UMN. 

StNOLB — Ocean Ava.) data ta 

Oerden*. vary alee large 1 

bedroom home, gas B.B. Baat. SBart 

walk ta beach and boardwalk. 

Reduced ler wtKk sal*. SUBSS. 

STOP IN aad taa» ta us aBaat the vary 

gaad summer aad year round 

busMesMS that have last caeaeen the 

market. _ 

CONOO — A raal Bay- Uviaa ream, 

knehan. 1 Badmam aaal Bath. Vary 

data ta the Beach aa* taaals caarts. 

The owner wants a ajeldi sat*. OnJy 

Sisâa. 

11U1UUITM. AVL 39B-1IS 

•i 

• -, 1 

1 PRACTICALLY NBW MOW ttraa OVlg- 

IS. Kaa-ylprsMllald BipMror 77.4 ply 

tuBelau a* miitRim. CaB trMagg after 

4>Mp.m. I-S 

•NFW6t SIBIMB 

t PiunriMr bf 

M. •* IroM, Jiv 

lPBCtAL SaaviCBS — Incame Taa. Are 

vast eMthad ta naw TBM OradBtt Are 

yes) llaBta for aaw Slate taar CeafkHatHI 

help la privacy. Bve*. 4 Sat. and year 

hama By epoalnrment. The (Naw) Parr** 

Aa*acy.aawat IMI West Ava. itt.ltta. tt 

OCBAN CITY Typ*writ*r Stroice - 

typkwrlMr*. adding machines and 

buuMS* machine* repaired. Salts and 

ser»ke.C»IHt*-lW- ^tt 

7ROMT BNO and brake"»peciamt lor ell 

American and. foreign car* and 'rucks. 

Al's Plreston*. Ba*tanaad Arctic AflaaMc 

City. 144-1J44. «"* 

BOATS FOR SALE 

SICVCLB — It taaa* IIgAIweight taurksg 

madal.«»tra».lH-*t««. is 

HBATBR — ***g watt. PaacBlaB Baa • »• 

R). Wrkit a aakkj WISBBTI. dataiiSi. 

BlgckllBBts.»H4»*4. 1-S 

SBAUTIPUL MBOITBaRANBAN Br«aB 

•mat. pacaa (kslsh. Tap glass (Vastly. 

C*nattar«p.m.lt*.U71. «.| 

IWALK-INPRBBZaaS-Sbytatbyt. 

l*MK.pluaev**4byl.4sba«>a*.lrt. 

dairy case. Cas HUtst. x.% 

I CONVRYOR 8BLT aystaa. 1st ta tM M. 

M*a.C*IH«4eM. M 

COINS a 

heap Baglaaara or edvaexed cajatctan. 

Aparatoal* mode. CaS ItMSal M 


ELECTRIC RAZOR 

AU HAIES t imaas 

Ueal Barter Stop 

SIS MSI 33-7245. 

A4BNCY.IMC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE.' 

NSLSON-SSAILINO 

YACNTS - 

On Rt. Uf May* Landing Rd. 

IV* Mile* Waat af Samara Pt. cirtla • 

Past OXM ceuna. Semer* Point. f».- 

tMa 

Clearance Sale. / 

Many New a Used OaysaHars VCaBm 

lUtpi, Catawta tt 417. PacaiMp a, 

Oayaallar* IS 4 IB. 

SAIL RBPAIRS - New mt, (an 

t- 

tf 

HUSBRT JOHNSON (Claatlct "SUM-aV. 

ins • at n. 11 P.S.. H-W. *iaape ?, 

gaad cendtttea. SIIJM44 cas st 

Was. M 1 

Sooth JtrMy Marin* Supply 

Htadquartvrs 

Announcing tt» start jot our annual fitting out 

SALE— 

FrM Salt Flyor avallablt. Utting hundreds of 

Early Bird Sptciab on ropo, paint, hardwar*, 

•tectronics. CB Radios' A Marina Accbssorios 

Ml ••« Rl (Rt •) CaR J 

CRAR-HARRIS 

RaaHy, lao. 

OCEAN CITY 

BBAUTIPUL BAVPRONT 

PROPBRTV — with U- aa water. 

aiiBjkeaa'ed and 1 dacha. Badeetd 

perch avortook* the Bay. Thara are 4 

beareeau. t ceramic taa Bathraam*. 

Urge living ream wtth epan rlraplec*. 

kitchen wtth washer, dryer and datv 

washar. Oaa hat aar kaaf. S*44M or 

HOMB WITH S bedraam*. iv* 

odem kitchaa. Uvktg 

I* a rkttslaed Bad ream aa aacaad later 

wtth aatatda aaknnca and meat ta 

auka apt. BiBktad prsca. tjaMW er 

ANCHORAGE POINT 

(S mmuta* ta Ocean City baa 

R ANCHBR — BaaaHM « 

ta Bay. Uvmg 

wsadew, ten 

Utch*n.lt>ad 

a**i-wtth aictara 

*IS iinuli We 

We 

RANCHBR wah 1 BadKMau. llvksg 

ream, seaarale dlalag r**m. 

kHchaa with *Hihwoa»er. utaMty raaat 

with waahar and) dryar. Oai kjrga let 

wtm ktautnel «BM aver Bay aad 

lageaa •raaais*. hVnt Ba seea ta Ba 

lagraclilad. S4XM* er attar. 

8OMER8 POINT 

BBAUTIPUL LOT with UT a* 

Pattaaa Btvar. ReadV ta BulM en. 

REALTOR 

2733 ASBURY AVENUE 

OCEAN OTY.N. 

(•e>)3SM4M 

•PffR TIWMHIP 

* ••»- caasalex In 

BEE8LEY-8 POINT m 1J 

•c. *>vera>aUag Peck's Bay 

•• Oceaa Oty. Mala Mdf. 

caa easily a* vsed as S 

Mrau 3H baths, oil HW 

fcMJ. taiea apfr-stautdy 

•••• yr. 

Many atlwr tmmm*. Ma aasJ 

avauaMe. 

18a. Road 

REALTY 

Investor*. II ta> J* percent return. Oeed cash flaw. Stop 

a» tar a goad selection. 

BBST HOMI WITH INCOMB IN 

TOWN, only »4*4M Bay* a J BR 

owner'* apt. phi* a 1 BR rental apt. 

Putty heated, completely Insulated. 

Naw window* —> ut fleer phi* large 1 

car gerage en separate huUdehle M. 

JUST LISTBO — Ocean City. Plve 

year eM tl unit apt. com plax. tmjot. 

Step in tar more atfermatlen. 

LIKB HORSBSt You can keep a 

caupte an thk seenjaed 4 acre me w 

Upper Township. Cample** with a S 

year aM 1 or 4 badiaam ranch home. 

S4MM. 

BAY VILLaOB—Condominium on 

the Bay at IBJh *t. I ST.. baylrant, 

^NVa Jlranf. SSf.aHI. 

Hi. >le»l 

..^_ SO. PT. BkKh building wlBi 

heated elllco. Oaad commercial 

locatlen. Wjât. 

-artSXMY AVBNUR—Commercial 

Lot. SM.IM. 

POUR LAROB SBOROOMS phi* 

llrepuce Ms thai centartawn heme 

near Beach a boardwalk. Ml.Jo*. 

M BPPICIBNCV APTS. + S guest 

rooms, beach block. MS.WO. • 

SSACH BLOCK DUPLBK - Ju*t 

Itotad. 1 bodrxms plus 1 bedroom Ind 

fleer. Putty heated and raady ta move 

into. Just s*f.*M. 

ll'ali**" HvMg ream in thi* 1 . 

bedroom, year round bungalow. 

Beach block near O.rdens. garage 

plus off street parking. S4S.BM. 

ivi bath duataaai. 

an 4«»iil' let*. 

SOUTHBRN COLONIAL 

exacuTiva HOMB—Near 14m 

street beacn. Ocean view, large 

corner lot, with Jrd. lloar Incama apt. 

to pay eipanaa* or usa a* aatra living 

space tor largo family. 1st. and Ind. IL 

neve large Hvlngroom with fireplece, 

three bedrooms and two full baths. 

Ong car attached garage- *«"v 

carpeted, and la eiceltent candmea 

make thi* warm seeing at *7f,SM 

partially turn. 

BBACHPPJONT — modernlled 4 

bedroom triples: with bulldable 

ecaanfront lot. WIN divide. Step In tar 

ocean view. 

LAROB 

NflWflR 1 BR 

•icatktaf 

OOUBLB LOT**• 11 111', near Jlndst 

Only U»M». 

RBSTAURANT wil'tt cemplehiJy 

r*m»d«l«d a bedroom apt. t4e\*M. 

OAROBNS PLAZA CONOOMtMIUM ' 

— only S4IM» tsr tM* Sth IMpr I 

kedr.om unit. Hurry I | 

PRIMS BOARDWALK BUSINESS— 

eicellent Income opportunity. Stop in 

for details. 

NBW NORTHBNO—1 bedraam 

dupiei. oxcdMent location, step m tor 

details. 

COMPLBTBLY remodeled homo, 

naw tioâ* kHckan. wet bar. 1 

Hraalaca*. 4 bad reams, floored attic, 

pki* 1 bedroom summer apt., ocean 

view, tn.sea. 

ROOM POR RXPANSION — The only 

thing on Mil* wooded SO 11 us' let Is a 

lVi car garage anal knotty pin* 

paneled 1 bedroom garage apt. wrrh a 

laraa attic, tanlng I* 1 family. Ideal 

locttien near Oardens and bach. 

MMM. 

HOMBY OUPLBK — "Oder t40.*00 

Lo«l» owner's 1 Badroam upper 

cotuga with goad summer Incame 

from lint Hear apt. 

SBACM BLOCK 1 BR dap!** only 

MI.OO*. step in far detail*. 

SIJ.OO* INCOMK—Pram s apt*, plus 

efflclenda* phis beeutllui owner's 

apt. Ideal location. Built In llnancing 

for aualHIed buv*r. 

OUBST HOUSB — Immaculate 

condition. Nice owner's apt. phi* t 

ream*, garage plus parking. Center 

city. Woee Income laat veer. 141.0** 

330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889 

MONiliAN 

REAITY 

SUPERBLY LOCATED on Central Ave. across from one of 

Ocean City's finest beaches. This 2 bedroom all electric 

home has been owner occupied and recently remodeled. 

Additional sleeping In dormer wtth half bath. Reasonably 

priced at 134.500 unfurnished. 

LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDG. in one of Ocean CIty'a nnest 

business districts. This property is easily adaptable to any 

large commercial enterprise. In addition, there are 3 

commercial lota located directly acroaa the street. Call 

Monlhan for details. 

CUTE 4 bedroom. Hi bath, electric home only a block from 

one of Ocean City's finest beaches. This spotless nous* has 

been carefully maintained and occupied by the owner. 

< Fw*ête4s*«4t£OBV>.,>. < • ' siaOrsS 

; 

THREE UNIT income producer on Marine Place. This 

property consists of a newly remodeled 3 bedroom duplex 

with partial heat on first floor. There Is also a rear cottage 

with 2 bedrooms and seasonal heat. This money maker to 

listed at 152.500 furnished. 

OVERSIZED GARDENS vacant building lot In Ideal West 

Atlantic Blvd. location. Owner anxious to sell. Call Monlhan 

Realty for details. 

SPOTLESS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home at 28th and Central, and 

2 vacant building lots, toned for duplex. This home has been 

well cared for and occupied by the owner and Is selling 

furnished at 161.500. THE BUILDING LOTS are priced at 

$40,000 each.-Package deal or could be sold separately. 

BRAND NEW ultra modern 3 bedroom. 2 bath duplex near 

53rd and West. This all electric Income producer or home Is 

scheduled for completion by AprO 15th. Act now and buyer 

may choose interior accessories. 

32nd and Central Avenue 

A 

NIUEttSS REALTOi 

NIUEttSS REALOi 

YEAR ROUND 3 bedroom, hot water hcatedt one level 

home, near the beach. North end. Extra large living-room, 

dining room, modern kitchen and bath, garage, off street 

parking. $45,000. . 

HOME—Convenient location, handyman's special. Has 

living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath, extra 

toilet room, large usable attic with floors and windows, v 

Parking In rear. 123,500. - 

DUPLEX—Near fine beach. Furnished, 3>4 bedrooms each. 

$42,500. 

TWO FAMILY hi the Gardens, near beach. Each apt. has 3 

bedrooms, etc. Furnished. Parking. $58,000. 

LARGE COMMERCIAL building, northwest corner of Sth 

and Haven. Stores and repair shop on street floor level. Two 

floors above with large rooms soluble for many purposes. 

Excellent return. 

NEAR FINE BEACH 4 bedrooms, one level home, lat 8treet. 

l>4 tile baths, den. etc. Furnished. Gaa floor hot air heater. 

Spacious grounds. Driveway to detached garage. Additional 

off street parking. $45,000. 

YEAR ROUND HOME plus detached summer cottage near 

Sth & Ocean. Front Uuae has living room with fireplace, 

dining room, Utchen. laundry, powder room. Upstairs, 5 

bedrooms, bath, oil hot water heated. The rear cottage hat 

living room with fireplace; kitchen with dmtng area. S 

bedrooms and bath. Both furnished. Asking $3S,SM. 

U AHaatio Ava. MMI11 

OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 

1-4 P.M. 

33 Harbor Road 

GARDENS — Modern 4 bdrm. home opposite Gardens 

lagoon. Large Uv. rm.. dm. area., mod. kit. dishwasher, 

garb, disp., washer, dryer, fam. rm.. 3 baths, dec. heat, 

sundecks with bay and lagoon view. tn.SM. 

HAGER REAL ESTATE 

.421 Battersea Rd. 

REALTY 

34th i Caairal. 38M2I0 aaaraem*. BHcHeo4lalng area, tue Bark, saeca kaatar 

TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF REAL 

ESTATE. 

Property Management 

byGRACE— 

"THE PROFESSIONALS" 

HURRY ON THIS ONE: 3 BR, 1 bath, living 

room, dining arta, kitchen, largo enclosed 

back yard and a workshop. Oas hot water 

heat. S4S.S0O unfurn. 

MOVE ON UP to *a deluxe beachfront 

duplex or a tentral Ave. duplex with 

fireplace* on both floors. Stop In for more 

tafermafion on these and many-other ex- 

cellent buys. 

Duplex in excellent condition. Both apts. heated. 

Inside stairway, 4 blocks to beach. $47,900 or 

offer. 

Craft Harris Realty. Inc. 

399-8430 

FOR RENT—Store In high traffic area on Asbury Ave. 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE in center city. 

BOARDWALK STORE. 

FOR SALE—Lovely 4 bedroom brick home, excellent con- 

dition. Great location. . 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY—3 units, close to beach and 

boardwalk. All rented for 1976 season. 

STORE and 2 apts. Good business section. 

LOOK1NGFOR a going hashiessT Lawa and garden 

tool rental, crib rental Just roteced to HS.eN. 

HEAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 

800 OCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY 

399-0655 

YEAR ROUND APT. 

COMPLEX appros. 40 units. 

Selling at less than • x gross 

Income. Can show better 

than 18 percent return on 

Investment. 

Coastal Realty 

RK/U.TOKS 

330 Atlantic Ave. 

I WO BBOBOOM APT. — Canaamaiu 

d«*e* Man. Met. Bat «aa*ar ana) auks- • 

senaata. Sale erica. Utm. M parcaat ' 

Hunting, rvi percent Maraet, U (ear*. 

avauaae* far «aauilaa Barer. Praadt Baal 

Bstatt. Atlantic Av*. Hf-MM. tf 

~POUB APT*. — Cemmerciet. e"oo*i In. 

came. tli.M*. OuettJtrjs* aatt Beat** 

*»«.. geea kscaitta. i—M». Tkraa ae*j. 

anal rooms, i eat*. Mated. ttSMt. Tdree 

eat*. an*l garage, til.***. lYlarmarsaa 

•sal Bsiale Brakar. l»ifi an*) Watt M*- 

1*41 M 

LOOK AT THESE BAR6AIKS: 

For only $35,000, you can purchase a 3 bedreom' 

house with living room-dining room com-; 

binatlon, kitchen, bath, and patio. Completely 

furnished. Heated for spring and fall use. 

JUST THINK, $50,000 will purchase a t tttdroom 

home with 2 full baths. Living room, kitchen- 

dining room combination with dishwasher, 

utility room with washer * dryer. Completely 

furnished. Act today. See 

I. LESLIE LAWRENCE 

4M1 Central Ave. 

OOOO HOM8—peas tncaasa apt. BaSJJar 

year reanei awMg. BiogWaajt Mcattaav«»B 

I H t t i * • •*'? 

y IH-tti*. 

YEARLY RENTALS; 

TRAOGNimS MOTEL 

Sth St. •% Wesley Ave. 

Ocean City. NJ. . 

DUI3tt-t78» 

WMIER 

THRRB BBOROOM I 

NBW LISTINO — Blngll*B TsNMr 

Hema en ajaM (Iraat In ajaniam. 

LM. DM. wtairn K.. daa «riM 

cataaatral telling, nstnlc ream. 4 an. 

ivtBatt**. ger^ atllc. snaekar. infer.' 

gaa B» Baal, snjcea a aaiailsHtai 

•Ming, large Ut. excell. caaSHian. 

MODflRN RANCHRR near Oaraaaa. 

Ttiraa Bdrms^ tv* bath*, dec 

Baat. Nicely Mm. Washer, dryar. 

*4T.tM. 

OARDHN* COLONIAL MOMB - 7 

BBS. dan. 4V| Batha. s tlrest. pa»L 

all B.w. haat. 1 car gar., taa deck. 

near beach. 

THBBB 

saacUw*. 

aeteU*.**S4l 

ROOM 1 kam aalL 

neat and daaa. O 

aaLT APT.-jocaaa CHyi tar 

rsipaaaiaia ca»pla. InclaDa* in 

MO0BS1N aANCMBSl. OAaOBNS— 

Liv. raa. «l». tm.. new kitchen. 

•saeste* *M.. gas heat, vafara. In- 

cluaes w-w carpet, refrlg., aishw. 

Bicell. can*. «4*.)aj. 

SBA I1LB CITY — AparlnMat* . 1 

year aM Brick BaBaiing with twetva 

1 BeaYaam aatt*. Afrradl** BaMatg 

wttn Bay vlaw. 

HAGER Real Estate 

421 BaNersea Road, 

OBWINTaa—Pell» tansM 

Urga lr». ms^ Wktam, 

Bain, waB g> was caiaak wanner. _ 

aishwethar. CB*VIW **« WlatBjra'»a»* - 

II 

APAaTMBMT ta -Bare***, 

fm jfc •L»*« a IWBA^^^SL ^^^^^^^h b as^^n^ a^^^â^îâfeaaA 

nni tajar. UWS*B taaaa. vaja) aaajiajaa] 

BatB« fcilaAast. cBBla. Bast aaal Bajt ga*S| 

Na cBIMraa er pat*. WaMsr fa W 

»14SJS a mentis. Yearty *l*a.ea a asai 

Caua*e.I»i. 

VBAB ROUND APT. 

•I. 

a*, at 4 i 

•agaltart, sat a Oiaaa av. 

vaav LABOR ipaca. caatgr «l . 

SalMMa far thvasa. da* 

fctrarhire B f | 

rent. Can e 

399-0041 

TWO STORY 2 bedrbomT 

heated, furnished home. 

Close to beach. Only 

2 Br.. l bath, largo Ivftag 

room, dining area. UtckMia, 

otlL rm. with washer *t 

dryer, dishwasher, gaa heat' 

and central air. Un-J 

fnrmshed. • 

GRACE REALTY 

OMB aaoaooM-atf.. 

am aaa SUapaaa. OS pan 

WMBantRaal Bs**ae. RaaBare. 

eonstatteg of 

cottage, one 2 bedroom apt. 

In rear on 1st floor. Second 

floor. 2 bedroom apt with 

one car garage. IM.OOO. 

BOSS REALTY 

32SB Astay Avsw 

Pint 399-2098 . 

1 aORMTRANCMRR — atMpl a ttMfgi 

Oalat ana faaaty i»ee nalgaaaitaup: 

Oa* Baal. Wanker a fryer. Mis par ane, 

,4MS ntllrlle*. CaB ajMila. j*> 

TWO aaoaoOM—ISM it. area, let Rear, 

Mis par meat*. »m aWNta* larsjaaa) 

Calltt-eW. sS: 

APTS 

APARTMRNT 

adrm*.tiMtatllS 

utll.Atsaltvktg 

a«aU. immedleaity, 

RUL ESTATE 

SALESMAN'S COURSE 

Coarse will cover real estate 

terms, sales listings, 

agreements, leases. Real 

Estate License Act and 

many other real estate 

subjects to be covered prior 

to taking examination for 

•late license. Classes are 

held at Ocean City High 

School Tuesday and Thur- 

sday evenings. Course starts 

February 17th. 1*78. Cape 

May County Real Estate 

School. 22S West Avenue. 

Ocean City. N.J. 08224. 1., 

taraithad. AM utlBtfat IndadaS. 1 

aad sits, MM May Mt. CaB attar s pun. I 

nn. ' 

WINTRR RRNTALS — Purnlshad t 

Bdrm. apt ties - »HS men they 

jtuittat. Call l*M 111 ar SSt.4M.im. 

PURNISHRO APARTMRNT — la) tM 

famous retort oraa al St. Crafts. SJaas* 

tli. Private Balcaay averteahBM 

and Ctirttt*M**d. Prata and salt 1 

pea**, taaaia cearks. gall prlvtl _ 

restaurant and night dak. Meld tarvHa 

evaHaBM. sisgjB par weak ta Cwcaaabar 

list. SMS4B per weak Dec. tt ta MardriR. 

impale MataM. IBm a Ocean Ava. SH-n|S 

HAVB YOUR nemt sattlament et Tha Title 

Company ot Jenny. HI watt Avenue. 

OoaaCity. NJ. Call MaVlte*. tt 

SOUTH IND — Single heme, 4 bdrms.. 1 

baths. L*rt* tamilv raem. B*au«fulty 

furnished A decoretad. SS4/S«S. CaB I.11S- 

I*t-U«l. 1-S 

SOCIAL SSCURITY — (ram l*t~Raar: 

modern buslnett alllce with Al 

tenantj lad fleer: catnfartaai* 1 Bed ream, 

ivi Balk ept.i garaga) apartmaat. thaartal 

1 badraaaji. ScenamHel gat baat. 1 car 

garage. SIS.***. Tha (New) Parrall 

Agency, aaw at 1141 Watt Av*. lte-44M. IS 

HOMB * INCOMB — 1 Bangakjw*i ana 1 

Badraam. gas haeti en* 1 bedroom.. 

summer Income. Bay area. Purnlshad. 

UU*». Th* (Naw) Parrall Aeaacy. naw at 

IMIW**tAve.M*44M. 1-S 

A BRAUTIPUL MODBRN decereter 

furnished 1 Badraam cendamlnkim 

apt. On Beach with aaal and aaaaramlc 

view ef ocean. Leas* purchase available ta 

e auaHlled buyer. ir» the chance et a 

lifetime. CaH Bruca P. Mllev. ReaBar. Itf- 

U» is 

WINTER RENTALS 

TWO BBOROOM APT. — Naw Bathreasa, 

arlvata entrance. »14* IncliiaTag 

utilities. On* Biin«m etHctencv. piluala 

eatranca. Asbury Ava. tltS. aS atlltaig* 

included. Cal m-uai. -*• 

APT. — Accemmedatai 1' 

er 1 persons. Pint tlaar. Uvasg rat**), 

kitchen. Bedreem anal Bath. CaH l*Mr«.tf 

WINTBK «BNTAL—lumHhad ",\t 

Badreem. secand fleer apt. .Caakal 

lacatlan InchidMg Baat and Bat watar. MSB 

manialy. Prenck Baal Bdata. RaaHer. I 

Anantlc Ava. 1W-S4S4 ' 3« 

POST LAUOBROA1.R. w 

Bdrm. caa Be. Btack ta Baaca. PgaL 

AvaiUBte msmedlaiaty CaB MS-ieta .M 

ONB BBOROOM APT.—caatraUv 

Mated. New until May 1st. All trtllraea 

included. Cal after a a-m. IW-ltaSar t-ll*v 

OR *-ir«4 M| 

1 & 2-KM0ttl APTS. - 

Available immediately.* 

From tM per mo. ptaa- 

etectric. 

Call Evenings ^ 

3tM87S • M 

VBAR HOUNO COTTAOB — I*M 4nd 

Cenlrel area. Livlag ream witaj 

tireplac*. dMMg tim. 1 Baamee**. BaB* 

aad kitchen. Uaaiakr* • j urge raasaa and 

aawaar ream. p*r*t Hear Baa all fartad Be* 

air Baat. attached garage. su.Mg. 

Hiiiegau. Baastan. M Atlantic Ava. m. 

44H. tt 

Itaoh A IT* Street 

WIITU lEMTALS 01 

Modern deluxe apartmenU. carpeted, 

completely furnished aad equipped. TV 

cable, efficiency and one bedroom. No peta. 

PHONE 3M-2B11 or 3SS-1178. 

iu mums 

'•. 'u'".'.-','. - • ••'••. "J?'

"1 

PAGE 12 —SECTION, 

R.E. FOR R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R EAL ESTATE SALE 


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

DO YOU.WANT a DuillMtl m your 

him*? antlq'ua. caramici, silti. 

Stavllla. Upptr Township.- Two to- 

thooiftrom. • 

FOUR ARTS, no »tr««1> to crati to 

lh« baacti. M'.too. 

ROOMINO HOUSE. good winner 

•butlnttl. 

LAROE CENTER CITY properly, 

loiwd commarclai *«.000. 

FOUR BEDROOM Rivltra tioma. 

Only >4t.lM. 

MODBRNIZEOoldar homt. laraalot. 

Incom* apt. octan vitw. 

JUST REDUCBO to »M.W. Largt 

ctnUf city lint* homa. 

THREE BEDROOM, modtrn klfcntn, 

li, bath*, in quit! location. »JS.OOO 

Jean Blackmon Realty 

304 9th St., 

(609)399-6345 

FOR SALE —') bfdroom unfinished 

ranchar on woodid lot. 4. mlln* tO' 

Oc»n Ciiv Well and pymp complain). 1M 

amp. sarvlca Lot tlie TV « 100'. tU.50O.00. 

C«liali«rSp.m.JI3PI-3H»l. . t-l 

CASH IN — on family cltontatoo* mod*rn 

mld-tlia ctnttr city hotal plus I aati. . 

Heat. TV. air condltlonlne;. parfcliMJ. 

1110.000. the (New! farrell Aeancy. new 

,1U4IWaitAva.J»l-440O. JS 

BAY VILLAGE 

0M THE BAY AT 11TH STREET 

Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips 

One bedroom. One Bath, Bayfront $43,490 

Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath .$37,990 to 

Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayfront $59,490 

Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den, 

Townhouse .: $44 ' 990 

Ml.ll 1 . iri'ci i.l DISCUS', UASI lUPflÂSt 

6|.i >• Snluntov nfil juii.tiw I V "> I' M "' Cull 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS 

310 I1LMIIC ME.. rMOIElM-UU 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

1. We are lucky to have one of the few remaining lots in the beautiful 

: Riviera section opposite lagoon. 50 x 100. 

2. Sweet little 2-bedroom in perfect condition and picturesque setting • 

$26,500. 

3. In mint condition - a 2 bedroom 2-tile bath home opposite lagoon. 

4. A big duplex—needs some work but owner is only asking $39,800. 

1334 BAY AVENUE Bayfr0Ilt RentalS *"* a>S0 3 W ^ - 

•* 

BENZON REALTY 

CORNER GUEST HOUSE, prime area, prime condition. 

T\voapta.,9iTOms.Readytooperate.Asktag$68.000. _ 

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT— Six fully heated year round 

2 bedroom apu. In lop condition. See to believe at 195.000. 

BEACH BLOCK—Two apta. plus owner's apt., one heated. 

Second at. area. S47.S00. 

DUPLEX plus owner's efficiency for year round living. Only 

MODERN heated duplex, year round section. 132.500. 

LINWOOD—Beautiful rancher with 3 bedrooms on large 

nicely landscaped lot with swimming pool. Prime area. Only 

•29.500. . 

BAY VIEW—A pleasure to live on Pleasure Ave. The home 

with everything. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Call us now. 

736 Atfantio Avunu. Phont 399-83831 

BERG! 

REALTY 

32ndSTREET AND 

ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum. 

HUOKl R OWNrH 

DIAL 3990076 

SOMETHING FOR EVERTONE! 

INCOME POTENTIAL 

MODERN SOUTH END DUPLEX — 2 

bedrooms. 1 bath on each floor. Good 

rentals. Asking 148.000. 

ASBUKY AVENUE DUPLEX — 1st floor 

has a large I bedroom. I bath apartment. 

2nd floor has 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Enclosed 

porch. Urge lot. Asking $42,000 fur. 

MODERN 3 BEDROOM2 Bath. Asbury 

v-Ave. duple*. BseeUaat rentals.- prim* - 

south end locationTAafing S71.M*. 

FOUR UNIT DWELLING — yearly leases 

produce 17600 income. Two car garage. 

Asking 149.900. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

CENTRAL AVE. SINGLE — 2 bedrooms. 

1 bath, dormer on 2nd floor. 2 car garage. 

Asking 152.500. 

SUMMER COTTAGE — 2 bedrooms. 1 

bath, gas heat. Asking $37,000. 

LARGE CORNER SINGLE^-4 bedrooms. 

2 baths, circular stairs. Enclosed porch. 

Many extras. Asking 173.500. 

LOTS 

PRIME CORNER LOT — located In 

Beesley's Point area. 120' x 100*. uned 

residential. Very low taxes. Asking 

$13,800. Make an offer. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

FISHING TACKLE, and accessory 

business. Inventory only. Perfect bustets* 

. (or a retired fisherman.-Priced for'eiatel 

sale. 

RESTAURANT - building and equip- 

ment, center city location. Excellent 

summer business. 

HOBBY AND (HAH SHOP — this Is a 

good summer or year-round business. Call 

us for more details. 

CONDOMINIUMS 

VKRY NICK 3 Bedroom. 2 bath Condo. 

Washer, dinner, dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, trash compactor, central air 

conditioning. Owner wants a quick sale, 

make an offer. 

BAY CLUB CONDO — Top floor location. 

Bay view, loaded with extras. $69,500. 

Robert L. Sharp REALTOR 

CORNER COMPLEX—12 Guest bedrooms, 12 bathrooms, 

heated owner's apartment, parking for 12 cars. 2 sundecks 

with ocean view and 3 shops on street level. Appointment 

necessarv. 

DELUXE—3 bedrooms, l>/i bath duplex. 2nd fl. rented 

yearly for monthly Income. 1st fl. for summer rental or may 

be rented yearly. $59,900. 

THREE BEDROOM RANCHER plus two bedroom Income 

apartment above. Oversiied one car garage. Furnished. 

$55,000. 

TENNIS ANYONE? Walk across the street from this two 

bedroom duplex and be the first one on the 34th Street Court! 

1st fl. has heat. 2nd fl. summer apartment for income $47,5*0. 

INSPECT TODAY. 

CENTER CITY COMMERCIAL LOT. 50x150. Ideal for 

medical offices or other professional offices. $55,000. 

UNIQUE COTTAGE with living room, dining room, kitchen, 

breakfast area, family room, utility room and powder room 

on first floor. 2nd floor has Master Bedroom with hugh walk- 

In closet. 2 other bedrooms, bath and powder room. Electric 

Heat. Unfurnished. Asking $44,990. 

Other Single Homes from $37,600 

Other Duplexes from $52,660 

5501 West AwatiHt, 399-0784 

2700 Asbury Avenue, 399-1637 

TWOOFFICESTOSERVE YOU 

OCEAITGITV 

Riviera section, warm and 

comfortable cedar shake.' 3 

bedroom rancher oh lot. 

UxlOO featuring added living 

space, used as den, break- 

fast room or fourth bedroom, 

baths, modern- kitchen, 

garbage disposal, dish- 

washer, gas heat, wall to 

wall carpet, air-conditioned. 

Must see $45,000. 

Solid comfort at the south 

end. Lovely 2 story home. 

Excellent condition with 4 

large bedrooms. 2 full baths, 

family room with fireplace, 

formal dining, modern 

kitchen, wall to wall carpet, 

patio, detached oversized 

garage, alley access. $52,900. 

GURRAN I SVK£S 

Realtors 

Northfleld Dial 640-3360 

RIVIERA 

SECTION 

4 bedrooms! 2'i bath, 2 story 

colonial. Lots of living space 

including a big dining room, 

exquisite family room with a 

cozy fireplace and an extra 

room for use as a den, office, 

study, etc. Reasonably 

priced at $74,900. 

GARDER STATE 

REALTY 

I8th & Asbury Ave. 399-3038 

BRUCE F. MILEY, ING 

vM 

DUPLEX 

LARGE SINGLE 

THREE FAMILY 

REACNFNONT 

CaavaafcMit ta• aaacft. haaitoafe a*tf» 

w naai llvta*. UttM. 

CanvantMit to Ma* tcHaal, Mac*' 

, Pawl at. haata*. *MJM. 

PI** kadri 

cacnar lacatian, clata «) 

iMaaUa. Phrt 1 tori 

aalaUiaa' aaraaa wttn a « 

Jolt iitta* far MUM, < 

•a*. > kltctMH. 

ktcatiaat, clata ta baaoi. Ixwntwaft anf 

aa». > car 

• sarasaaat. I 

Matajilteatrt cuitam Stint raaMaaca I 

Oaitfan. THa vnm Istaactaalar — Mrs* Uvkm I 

laaw. dwwi room, aKenan, lacia laiwiy raaat,« 

SaaYaam. 1 hid battn. TwacarattacHaStarata 

tut m of Ma bail kaaOMt an ma Janav Skara | 

at yaar tfaantca. Oat Dal watar kaat. 

BRUCE F. MILEY, INC 

REALTOR 

1717 Asbury Avenue 399-161: 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

SINGLE HOUSE—2 

bedrooms, laundry room, 

etc. Heated. 459 West 

Avenue. $12,000. Make Offer. 

SINGLE HOME — 3 

bedrooms, gas heat plus 

bulldable lot. Asking $29,500. 

Make offer. 

INSTANT INCOME — from 

this lovely duplex. Three 

bedrooms, enclosed porch, 

utility room each floor. 

mXtU yearly'. Asking 

$47,500. 

NEW LISTING—5 apta. near 

Gardens, oil heat, good 

Income. Priced right. 

DELICATESSEN — 3 apta.. 

2 car garage, turn, and 

equipped for less than 

$65,000. Buy now. operate 

your own business this 

season. 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 

W1TJLVS TODAY. 

A NEW NAME 

FOR AN OLD, 

FRIENDLY 

NEIGHBOR.!. 

+ OWNERSHIP 

MANAGEMENT 

u Important 

flttnouueemeu 

(Formerly Cedar Spring Apartments) 

A PROUD, FRIENDLY, RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY 

OF BETTER-DESIGNED, BETTER-LIVING UNITS 

Realty* °ins. 

33rd * Asbury Av«., 

OcMn City, N. J. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEXr-4 barms. 2 baths 

each floor. Gas heat; gross rentals excellent. 

SINGLE—Prestigious executive home. 

overlooUag bay. son deck. 3 bdrms.. 3 

areplaces. m baths, comer locaUsa. WiU 

definitely move at $85,000. 

I'm A LOVELY COTTAGE Vsahkig tar a 

warm, frkmaly family to cajey summers 

wtth. I have 3 kadraoms. a torga IX- I'm one 

block to a wla> beach. Yoa eaabuy me very 

reasoaably. ni.MO. 

UVE IN - loatc out (or both). II you eaaact 

tart, this 3 bedroom North end daptox. 

complete wHk> extras Is youra for QUICK 

SETTLEMENT. Priced $M.M*. 

LOT8A LOT— this Ittx US' wooded parcel to 

located m the lovely Oak Forest Section. 

Priced for yew Immediate action- SiZ.e«t. 

GUEST HOUSE-exccOeat ram1tH>" Oil hot 

water beat. 3 apta.. • rooms, property pays 

far itself. Make aa offer $SJtt 

Hey! 

This is one 

place you 

get prompt. 

EXCELLENT 

SERVICE! 

(Most repairs 

are serviced 

within 2 hours 

or less.) 

NEW SECURITY 

PROGRAM IS NOW 

IN EFFECT 

modem Md*. 

THREaVIN-ONE-Heavy traflto tocatioa oa 

oasy 9as strosc Beamy 

Atoo bin sportowear. BONUS'S 

roatal —M. Maat set. 

$ 

: 10-. Zoned 1 or more family. USJM. 

Celllte-4naattarl:Mp.m. ' tf 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

AOVBRTISBMBMT POR BIDS 

BOAROOP CNOSBN PRBBNOLOBRI 

CAPBMAV COUNTY. NBW JBRSBV 

1BNIOR CITIXBNS CBNTBR 

OCBANCITV. N.J. 

: The Board of chaten ProeheMor* of the 

County of Capo May. Now jenev. 

propoto* to conttruct a Senior Ciaion* 

Center to bo located on Boy Aveaue in 

, Ocean City. Now Jerwy. a* tonded 

tkroush Title I of the HowUnf and Com- 

munity oevdopmeM Act of It7« and 

- proaram reejutrementi thereof, end m- 

" vita* tooled bid* tor Contract No. 1 

Oooorol Construction. Contract No. a 

HeatKf, VantllelMfl and Air Condition**. 

Contract No. 1 Plumbma. Contract Me. 4 

Electrical work. Centred No. s o com- 

bination bid of No. 1 thraush No. 4, In- 

cludlnt ON In accordance with plena end 

tpeclf Icotlon* prepared by Loon Clommer 

and Attoclate*. Jonklntown. Po.. toaether 

with >uch oddonda a* may be luaad prior 

. to the dote ichoduled for receipt of bat*. 

' Contractor* btddlnej Contract No. I MUST 

name the «»b- 

aravaS ky ma Ooraar m aa.aaMMat al km 

I la) aar caat al tka bat «ra«a ta tka arAar 

at tka Caaa May Caaaty Traaairar retactad wlMaa thirty IMI days 

Mai tat Bant at lanlii prepasol*. Tho 

Commaaiat roosrvei MM* rtaht to walva 

m* Metnaasrlat m end ta reject any or a I 

Women's 

volleyball 

In women's volleyball action 

this past Tuesday evening, the 

Sand Rascals overpowered 

Sportsworld, dropping them to 

second place. 

In the first game, a tough 

battle by both teams existed 

with the Sand Rascals winning 

15-13. 

Sportswprld were stunned 

and flustered could not recover 

in the final two games being put 

down 15-3, 15-6. 

In other action: Recreation 

(Oves) defeated Road Runners, 

15-8, 15-6; Parkway Punks 

defeated Tuesday Night 

Specials, 15-3, 15-5; Smacker 

Whackers defeated Sizzlggs, 3- 

15, 15-13, 15-6; Net Prophets 

defeated Super Liquors, 16-14, 

15-12, 15-10; Ms. Nomers 

defeated BaU Handlers, 11-15, 

. 15-U, 15-10. 

M. tT. W. 

Cape May < 

•Ocean City High School's 

gflrts basketball team now has 

won 65 straight Cape-Atlantic 

League games .Coach Pat 

Dougherty's girls, ranked 

eighth in the latest South Jersey 

Top Ten. Poll, increased the 

streak by defeating Buenar, 82- 

50, and Hammon! on, 78-20. • 

. The Raider girt are 13-1 this 

year, 114 in the CAL. They 

have compiled an 80-6 won-lost 

record in an existence of less 

than, five seasons. 

Buena actually gave the 

Raiders a pretty good battle in 

the first half. Ocean City led, 14- 

10, after the first period but saw 

its halftime lead cut to 32-31. A 

23-9 advantage in the third 

period gave them a lead they 

were" never to relinquish. 

Sophomore Stephanie 

Vanderslice turned in one of the 

finest single-game per- 

formances in history against 

the Chiefs. She scored 32 points, 

equalling Diane Snow's top 

game against Hammonton last 

year, and grabbed 28 rebounds, 

one more than the old record 

set by Mary Ann Brady. 

Vanderslice was 13-for-23 from 

the field, six-for-10 from the 

line, made five steals and three 

assists. 

Millie Foxworth added 18 

points and nine rebounds to the 

Vanderslice total with Beth 

Simpson getting 12 points. 

Freshman Lisa Foglio had 11 

rebounds and seven assists with 

FernHedrick getting 10 boards 

and seven assists. 

The Raiders jumped in' front 

ot. Hammonton, 21-8,. after one 

period and- had a commanding 

41-15 halftime lead. Foxworth 

scored 20 points (eight-for-16 

from the' field), .grabbed 10 

rebounds, made six steals and 

four assists. Foglio scored a 

career-high 18 points, took nine 

boards and fed four assists. 

Vanderslice and Sue Sye each 

scored 10 points, Sye also ad- 

ding four assists. 

Friday afternoon (3:30) the 

Raider girls entertained St. 

Joseph of Hammonton. Next 

Monday they will be visited by 

Middle Township. 

- RAIDER-RELICS: Millie 

Foxworth increased her career 

point total to 354, fifth highest 

at .OCHS. She passed Ta 

Vanderslice (33ft) during 

past-..Sue Sye (278) just passed 

Carla Migliaccio and is seventh 

on the same list....Stephanie 

Vanderslice has 180 points this 

year. The record for a 

sophomore girl is 288. Van- 

derslice also has 194 rebounds, 

putting her well within striking 

distance of Mary Ann Brady's 

school mark of 251 for one 

season. 

Millie Foxworth 

St. Augustine's JV 

loses to St. James 

St. Augustine's J.V. team 

travelled to Ventnor to play St. 

James on Saturday and ran into 

an undefeated St. James team. 

The Ventnor squaU raised their 

record to 8-0 with a 40-31 win 

over the local school. 

St. James jumped out to a 10- 

4 first quarter lead and coasted 

to the win. George Hubert and 

his brother Fred led St. James 

with 12 and 10 points, respec- 

tively. Tommy Triboletti was 

high point man for .St. A's with 

12, followed closely by Greg 

Whelen with 10. Jimmy Kacz- 

marski played out standing 

defense for St. A's in a losing 

cause. 

ST, AUOUSTINC't 

. T.TrlMMttl 

Mt.iT. aJ. 

On Wednesday, January 28, 

Ocean City Recreation 

travelled to Upper Township. 

In the first quarter of action 

Recreation lead 7-6 with a score 

at the buzzer. 

Upper came back to 

dominate the remaining game 

and pulled away from the 

Ocean City team that ended in a 

40-26 defeat for Ocean City. 

Upper Township 6 9 12 13-40 

Ocean City 7 2 6 11-26 

Scoring: 

Upper Township - Franklin 

10-1-2-11, Chatin 4-0-0-4, 

Thomson, 1044-10, Brown 2-0- 

O-2, Dooker, 2-0-0-2, Clayton, 6- 

0-1-6, Topeano, 2-1-3-3, Passer, 

244-2. 

Ocean City-Urban, 0-4-6-4, 

Holden,, 2-1-2-3, Dean, 8-2-3-10, 

Carroll, 2-1-2-3, Dunmore, 244- 

2, Nolly, 244-2, Shepard, 244- 

2. 

\ On Friday, January 30, 

Ocean City hosted Absecon. 

Leading by only one point at 

the end of the first quarter, 

Recreation pressed Absecon 

the second quarter. At the end 

of the first half. Recreation had 

scored nine points to Absecon's 

four points. 

A strong performance by 

Absecon in the 3rd quarter 

found recreation ahead by only 

four points. 

Sandy Carolls six points in 

the final quarter assured 

Recreation a 28-21 victory. 

Ocean City 6 9 7 6 2B 

Absecon 5 4 9 3-21 

Scoring: 

Ocean City, Urban, 10-3-2-13, 

Dean, 244-2, Dunmore 2-1-1-3, 

CarroU, 8-2-2-10. 

Absecon, Deri tts, 4-0-1-3, 

Bunker, 8-0-1-8. Marzyk. 2-1-6-3, 

Campo, 244-2, Tully. 0-2-1-2, 

Hopkins. 244-2. 

Youth Center 

The Youth Center will 

highlight movies this month to 

remedy the cold weather. 

The first showing will take 

K ace this morning at 10:30 a.m. 

r the Junior High students. 

Surf Hunt, a movie about a 

group of avid surfers looking 

for the perfect waves and.Ski 

the outer limits a film on snow 

skiing are scheduled. 

On Saturday evenings at 9:30 

p.m. Surf Hunt. 

BrrrrrrlHHand SU the Outer 

limits will be shown again to 

the High School students. 

There is no additional ad- 

mission charge on Saturday 

night and students are urged to 

their, own popcorn. ' 

Recreation 8-1 

Sand Rascals 8-1 

Sportsworld 7-2 

Ball Handlers 6-3 

Smacker Whackers 6-3 

Super Liquors 5-4 

Parkway Punks 4-5 

Net Prophets 4-5 

Ms. Nomers M 

Road Runners 2-7 

Tuesday NightSpecials 2-7 

Slzzlers 2-7 

y 

Kactmartkl 

J. Murphy 

ST. JAMES 

Rowan 

MoM 

O. Herbert 

P. Herbert 

Tractenberg 

Esan 

FINALS 

St. A't 4 

St. J't 10 

04 

I J 

0-C 

13 9-11 

S-1 0 f 

2] 0 S 

0-3 3 12 

O.0 0 10 

M 3 0 

V) 0 I 

la * U • 40 

S U • 

U « 31 

40 

Men's volleyball 

STANDINGS AS OF JANUARY 

28th 

W L 

1.Sandpipers 7 0 

t.Swenks 7 0 

3.0ceanl7 5 2 

3.Super Liquors 5 2 

4.0cean City Police 3 4 

4.French Realty 3 4 

7.CampbeU's Seafood 2 3 

8.Flamers 2 4 

8ShawsRoofing 2 4 

lO.Weeks 0 4 

10 Long 0 4 

The Men's Volleyball League 

is coming down to the last three 

weeks of tb&. regularly 

scheduled season. Swenks and 

Sandpipers are still tied for 

first place and will play each 

other next week in a battle for 

the league lead. 

Ocean 17 and Super Liquors 

are tied for third place. The 

next few weeks should be very 

exciting and many ties will be 

broken. Games are played in 

Convention Hall, 6th st. and the 

beach on Wednesday evenings 

beginning at 7:30 p.m. 

The 

Sentinel 

ratings 

Boys Basketball • February 3rd 

South Jersey 15 

1. HADDONFIELD 17.1 

2. PLEASANTVILLE '.. 12-1 

3.CAMDEN 13.2 

4. BISHOP EUSTACE 15.2 

5.SACREDHEART 14-2 

6. WILDWOOD 15.1 

7. GLASSBORO 13.1 

8. ATLANTIC CITY ] 10-2 

9. KENNEDY 13.1 

10.WOODROWWILSON '.] in-6 

11.WILUNGBOR0 13.3 

12. PALMYRA 13.3 

13. BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 12-2 

14. EDGE WOOD 12.2 

15. STERLING 

: .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 13-3 

Tri-County 7 

1. PLEASANTVILLE 12-1 

2. SACRED HEART 14.2 

3. WILDWOOD ... 15.T 

4. ATLANTICCITY '.'.'.'. m.2 

5.VINELAND 

: £5 

6. OAKCREST £1 

7. LOWER CAPE-MAY V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.iVi. 

Edited by Tom Williams 

BARGAIN DAYS AT 

PALMER CHEVROLET USED 

CAR LOT- 

SAVE $ 1000 OR MORE 

ON THIS CHOICE OF TEN 

1075 CHEVROLETS 

and OLDSMOBILES 

Used Demos & Executive Cars 

Wo Nssd Yosr HZ, T2 or 

Older Usod Cars Now 

HI6HEST TRUE-MS EVER 

ON THESE >7S's LISTED BELOW: 

r\ . 

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA "80" ROYtUE 

Hardtop coupe, white with white vinyl Interior and cranberry vinyl 

Hydramatlctransmi8slon.powersteertag.powerbrakes.AMFM 

conditioning and many other extras. 7.841 miles. Orlgli 

radio. Ahr 

al List Price OHM. 

itiB OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE 

Dark blue metallic finish with white vinyl roof. Swivel bucket seats, console 

hydramatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows. 

AM-FM radio. Air conditioning. Wire wheel covers and more. 17,164 mBes. 

Original List Price M245. 

• y * 

|1 t m CHEVROLET CAPRICE COMVERTIBli'COUre 

Light blue with white top and Interior. Fully equipped with air conditioning, 

power steering, power brakes, windows and door locks. AM-FM stereo Uf« 

player and many other options. 16.668 mllea.Original List Price 16447. 

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE 

Silver grey with blue doth Interior and blue vinyl roof. Automatic tran- 

smission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows 

and power door lock. Tilt steering wheel. Cruise control and more. 7.11* 

miles- Original List Price 14)207. 

1975 CHEVROLET LA6UHA S-3 

Two-door bright blue coupe with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic 

transmission. Power steering and brakes. Tilt steering wheeL AM-FM 

radio. Air conditioning plus many more options. 7.0M miles. Original Us* 

Price I547L 

1975 CHEVROLET MOHTE CARLO Loaded. 7.«M miles 

List Price H742. 

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4-Dr. Sedan «.U« miles . 

List Price «S3U. 

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-Dr. Hardtop 

Hardtop. 0.1)70 miles 

List Price S&0S2. 

1975 CHEVROLET HOVA HATCHBACK 14.780 miles 

List Price 1541?. 

1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 

11.841 miles 

List Price 048M. 

On Spot Financing—GMAC. 

Coastal Bank or FNB 

24 Months to Pay. 

aimer 

DEALERSHIP: 

lath $t. ft Simpson Ayo. 

Celebrating 42 Years with GM 

Chevrolet Oldsmobile 

USED CAR LOT: 

•th St. * *intf»on Avu. 

1M02J7 

•-V:"-.. \-jj-i , ,.. r ,j.j . •;—'-:*•

i 

•i 

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Per capita cost of Federal budget in New Jersey estimated $2,248.35 

" NEWARK — Taxpayers ofc 

New Jersey will be required to 

. pay $16.7. .billion in Federal 

taxes as their share of the coat 

of the Federal budget of $394.2 

billion proposed by President 

Ford for the next Federal fiscal 

year beginning October 1,1976, 

according to an estimate today 

•'by the New Jersey State 

Chamber of Commerce. 

This estimate was based upon 

the State Chamber's 

calculations that New Jersey 

Dr. Manni gets Lehigh post 

BETHLEHEM, PA. - Dr. 

John L. Manni, formerly school 

^psychologist and director of 

/ clinical services at the 

' Helmbold Education Center in 

Corbin City, has been named 

associate director of Lehigh 

University's division of special 

education, with the rank of 

assistant professor of 

education. 

The announcement of the 

appointment, which is effective 

immediately, was made by Dr. 

A.C. Zettlemoyer, Lehigh 

University provost and vice 

' president. 

Dr. Manni was graduated 

cum laude from West Chester 

State College, and earned the 

ITALIAN! 

"~E»«j Saturday!""" 

VEAL PARMIGIAN PLATTER 

- This Saturdaf - 

WITH TWO $4mnn 

VEGETABLES £ 

Additional Lunch and Dinner 

Specials Daily 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT 

KITCHEN 

to. IM St (Istaj An. Hm 399-1348 

I I 

I • 

I 

Post-scripts added 

to school activities 

Two late additions have been 

made to the Ocean City School 

District Activities Calendar for 

the coming week. 

On Monday, February B, the 

Parent-Teacher Conferences 

will be held at the Intermediate 

School. These are rescheduled 

from last Monday when they 

were cancelled due to the 

storm. 

On Tuesday, February 10, at 

9:15 and 10 am. identical 

special assemblies will be held 

at the Intermediate School. The 

theme will be "Crime 

Prevention." 

OPEN HOUSE 

The Cape May County Services 

Center is holding an open 

house on Wednesday, February 

11, between the hours of 11 a.m. 

and 3 p.m. The public is invited. 

There will be a guided tour of 

.the services available to County 

residents and light refreshments 

will be served. 

ARGAIN 

REGULAR 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

No Minimum Balance 

No Withdrawal Notice Required 

HUFF 

A Word to the Pennywise ... 

90-DAT 

NOTICE 


SMS Minimum Balance 

Additions la Any Amount 

Our Own Extra Lean £ 4 1Q 

GROUND BEEF ib.*r" 

CANNED HAM 5 lbs. L £?£>BM 

BEEF LIVER 

lb - 69 C 

PERDUE LEGS ib. 79 s 

BREASTS Ib. 99° 

THE OCEAN CITY BUTCHER 

SHOP « DELICATESSEN 

—Formerly Mum Bros.— , 

CORNER 8TH ST. ft WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0986 

Easy Parking 

INSURANCE 

IS ALWAYS A 

(whan you nttd it) 

/OODS 

INSURANCE 

REAL ESTATE. 

/"AGENCY

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTrNEL-LEDQEIt 

Per capita cosLof Federal budget in New Jersey estimated $2,248.35 

NEWARK — Taxpayers of 

New jersey will be required to 

pay $167 billion in Federal 

taxes as their share of thecosi 

of the Federal budget of $394.2 

billion proposed by President 

Ford for the next Federal fiscal 

year beginning October 1, 1976, 

according to an estimate today 

by the New Jersey State 

Chamber of Commerce. ' 

This estimate was based upon 

the State Chamber's 

calculations that New Jersey 

taxpayers currently bear 4.24. 

percent of all Federal taxes. 

Whether Congress decides to 

cut - or add to - the President's 

spending proposals. New 

Jersey taxpayers will pay out 

proportionally, the Chamber 

explained. • •..•• 

The President's proposed 

, budget, the Chamber said, 

would cost taxpayers in New 

Jersey $16,714,080,000 and it 

noted that this amount is: . 

— 5.6 times the $3.0 billion of 

local property taxes levied in 

Dr. Manni gets Lehigh post 

BETHLEHEM, PA. — Dr. 

John L. Manni, formerly school 

psychologist and director of 

clinical services at the 

Helmbold Education Center in 

Corbin City, has been named 

associate director of Lehigh 

University's division of special 

education, with the rank of 

assistant professor of 

education. 

The announcement of the 

appointment, which is effective 

immediately, was made by Dr. 

A.C. Zettlemoyer, Lehigh 

University provost and vice 

• president. 

: Dr. Manni was graduated 

cum laude from West Chester 

State College, and earned the 

I • 

I 

Ed. M. and Ed. D. Degrees both 

at Temple University. He 

^previously served as school 

psychologist and chairman of 

the child study team in the 

Ocean City public schools. 

During that period, he was also 

vice president of the board of 

education for the Cape May 

Special Services School 

District. 

He is a published author in 

the area of school psychology, 

and has frequently presented 

professional papers at scientific 

meeting! 

He currently serves his 

former employer, the Helmbold 

Education Center, as a consultant. 

During his stay with 

ITUJAI 

""Evtry Saturday!" 

VEAL PARMIGIAN PLATTER 

- This Saturday - 

WITH TWO $000 

VEGETABLES at 

Additional Lunch and Dinner 

Spooials Daily 

SPENCE TAKE-OUT 

LCor. Ittb St. & fctey Aw. PhQM 398-1348 

I I 

I 

I 

I 

Post-scripts added 

to school activities 

Two late additions have been 

made to the Ocean City School 

District Activities Calendar for 

the coming week. 

On Monday, February 9, the 

Parent-Teacher Conferences 

will be held at the Intermediate 

School. These are rescheduled 

from last Monday when they 

were cancelled due to the 

storm. 

On Tuesday, February 10, at 

9:15 and 10 am. identical 

special assemblies will be held 

at the Intermediate School. The 

theme will be "Crime- 

Prevention." 

OPEN HOUSE 

The Cape May County Services 

Center is holding an open 

house on Wednesday, February 

11, between the hours of 11 a.m. 

and 3 p.m. The public is invited. 

There will be a guided tour of 

the services available to County 

residents and light refreshments 

will be served. 

AlUiAINI I* MlS 

'•tatai 

Satartaj 

AYS 

UFF 

710 Anbury Avenue 3M-1242 or 

REGULAR 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT, 

No Minimum Balance 

No Withdrawal Notice Reoîred 

mil! 11 I I! I 

mrmmmnwm 

v 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5.WH 

Valentine Party for the Heart Fund 

. A Valentine's Party at Nell's Mrs. Wilbur Ostrander and 

1975' to support all of New .In. releasing the state spending by a like amount. Congress and the President to Steak and Oyster House, Mrs. Harry Clunn, ticket 

Jersey's counties, Chamber's Federal budget Urging Congressional support cooperate to reduce Federal Wildwood, will be held Wed- chairman said, "tickets can;be 

municipalities and school calculations, Donald H. Scott, for the President's efforts to cut deficit Spending that forces the nesday, February ll, for the purchased at the door." I 

districts. , • . • president of the State Chamber, both taxes and spending, Scott .Government to borrow vast benefit of the Heart Fund. -"Blood pressure screening 

or 

noted that the proposed Federal declared: "The American sums, an action, he declared, Dr. Robert J. Furey, past and teaching canllopulinonary 

- 6. times the $2.8 billion spending program for the new public is clearly fed-up with big "that both fuels the fires of president.of the American resuscitation 'Are only some: of 

appropriated to operate the fiscal year beginning October 1, government, big spending, and inflation and uses scarce Heart Association South Jersey. the programs conducted locally 

State Government of New 1976,- reflects an increase of high taxes and is demanding a capital that'should'be put to Shore Chapter, .is chairman of by your Heart Association, 

Jersey during the current fiscal $19.4 billion over indicated roll back in all three". more job producing uses in the the event. • • saidDr.ûrey. ... '. 

year ending June 30 next. spending in the current fiscal Noting the recently initiated private sector of the economy". 

'. \ and 

year of $375 billion. 

new procedures which involve 

— equatto $2,248.35 for every "President Ford's proposed the Congress much more in the 

man, woman and child 1977 budget anticipates a deficit formulation of Federal 

estimated to reside in the State of $43 billion. This would be budgetary . policies than 

last July 1st. .. 

considerably less than the $75 heretofore, Scott urged the 

billion deficit we now expect inthe 

current (1976) fiscal year - a 

new record high deficit for any February Only! 

one year in our Nation's 200 

years of existence", Scott HI9" SPECIAL 

the Center, Dr. Manni pursued explained. The total out- 

research under a New Jersey 

Any room or combination 

standing Federal debt is now 

Title VI grant. Title VI of the 

of roomi, measuring 12' x 

$634 billion. 

New Jersey school code deals 

15*. Include* ceilings. 

Scott lauded President Ford's 

February 6th and 7th 

with preschool education for 

announced determination to Quality Latex Paint 

the handicapped. 

keep the new Federal budget' Quality Workmanship 

Dr. Manni is a member of the for fiscal 1977 under $395 billion 

Values to "125.00 

American Psychological and for his proposal to reduce PHONE 399-0782 

Association, the National taxes by $10 billion if the 

Association of School Congress will cut Federal The Sulliva Painting Co. 

Now 

Psychologists, and of Phi Delta 

OFOCIANCITY 

Kappa, professional education 

society. 

A native of Philadelphia, he is 

the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Lawrence W. Manni, of 

Philadelphia. He and his wife 

Patricia and their two sons 

currently reside at Colmar, Pa. 

§ 9.95 

2-37 Reg; 1-39 Reg; 1-38 Long; 1- 

39 Long; 1-40 Short. 

A Word to the Pennywise ... 

90-DAT 

NOTICE 


ISMMknlnuun Balance 

Addltoat la Any Amont 

Our Own Extra Lean 

Thursday. Friday & Saturday 

GROUND BEEF 

CANNED MM 5 ibs. 

BEEF LIVER 

ib. 

lb - 

19 

79 S 

PERDUE LEGS * lb. 

BREASTS lb. 9 


SHOP & DELICATESSEN 

—Formerly Muni Bros.— 

CORNER 8TH ST. ft WEST AVE. 

Easy Parking 

PHONE 399-0986 

INSURANCE 

IS ALWAYS A 

BARGAIN 

(when you need H) 

/OODS 

INSURANCE 

RBAL ESTATE. 

'VGENCV (6O9> 398-0200 

218 West Avenue • Ocean City • N. J. 08226 

Be prepared for the 

future. Start Saving Here! 

Select the savings plan 

best suited.to your particular 

needs. 

AVAILABLE 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

v 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1 O O 1 A S B U R V A V E N U E PHONE «O» 99S-O0I2 

SllilS Values to '165.00 

Now § 49.95 

1-37 Reg; 2-38 Reg; 2-39 Reg; 3-44 

Reg; 1-46 Reg; 1-38 Short; 1-39 

Short; 2-42 Short; 3-40 Long; 1-41 

Long; 1-42 Long. 

Values to *135.00 

Now § 39.95 

1-37 Reg; 2 39 Reg; 1-40 Short; 1- 

38 Long. 

Values to *135.00 

Now f 19.95 

1-37 Reg; 2-39 Reg; 1-44 Reg; 1-40 

Long. 

94 Suits, Reg. Prices *100.00 to *185.00 

Now'50.00 to'92.50 

Sport CoatS Values to 

Now '9.95 

1-35 Reg; 2-40 Reg; 1-41 Reg; 2-39 

Long. 

Values to '100.00 

Now '39.95 

3-39 Reg; 3-40 Reg; 1-44 Reg; 2-40 

Short; 2-39 Long; 3-40 Long; 1-42 

Long; 1-46 Long. 

Values to • 135.00 

Now'19.95 

1-39 Reg; 1-40 Reg; 1-41 Reg; 1-42 

Reg; 1-40 Short; 1-42 Short; 1-46 

Reg; 1-39 Long; 1-40 Long. 

Values to 435.00 

Now '49.95 

1-39 Reg; 2-39 Long; 1-41 Long. 

56 Sport Coats, Reg. Prices '69.95 to * 135.00 

Now '34.98 to '6T.50 

Topcoats and All Weather Coats 

Special Group, Reg. Prices '55.00 to '175.00 

Now '27.50 to '87.50 

Entire Topcoat Stock Vs Off Reg. Prices 

Entire All-Weather CoaJ Stock 20% Off Reg. Prices 

Jackets and Suburban Coats 

44 Coats, Values to '8S.00 INow '10.00 to '35.00 

176 Jackets & Coats, Values to '150.00 

•25.00 to '120.00 

Men's Trousers 

395 Pairs Trousers, Knit, Wools, 

Texturlzed Polyester, Plain & 

Flared Legs. 

Reg. Prices 16.00 to 45.00 

Now 33y3 Off 

Alterations by Customer 

150 Prs. Dress & Casual 

Slacks, 

Values to '20.00 

Now *2.00 & '5.00 

NO ALTERATIONS 

Shirts 

275 Men's Dress & Sport Shirts, Values to '18.00 

Now *3.99 

Shoes 150 pairs Nunn-Bush Shoes, Values to '45.00 

Now § 12.00 & *19.W 

75 pairs Hush Puppies, Values to '28.00 

Now 9 10.00 & '14.00 

Neckties 350 Men's Better Ties, Values to '7.50 

Now § 2.50 

Sweaters Special Group of Sweaters of All Styles 

Now l /2 Price or Less 

Hats Selected Lot of Dress & Casual Hats, 

Values to '20.00 Now § 5.00 & *8.00 

Luggage AmericanTourister Luggage for Ladies &Men 

20% Off Reg, Price Some Colors Vz Price 

Ml SALES FWL 

MEXOMtfB. fount* 

SUE. 

MEN'S WEAR 

7tt fabiry Ait* *•*» 

SAJ.aH 

, |. j . 

•.I 

• 1 . 

*•> \ 

co8.cn 

Page 6, r^y 

.!> 

95tM Y 57 Tctopton* 3t?.54ii OCEAN CITY, NEW UWPSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1974 

JWSSftSWS 

Two days 

important 

HOAO 1MB SONS 

^ SPRINGPORT. MICHIGAN 49264 

•MM ••«•a 

» .. »:I4 1:14 

1» .. IO:» 4:04 

 

«:S1 11:4* 

7:17 l:lt 

•:M 1:14 

t:10 J:» 

•4i 1:4S 

10:47 4:» 

for two holidays 

State aid lacking 

The State aid to educaUon 

well ran completely dry .lor 

Ocean City residents this week 

forcing the School Board to 

gropein the dark for a meant to 

dose the nearly 1488,000 gap In 

iU budget. ; . 

As a result, the Board matin, 

a special work session Monday 

night and hassled for nearly 

four hours before tenativehr 

approving a "bare bones'* 

budget calling for an Increase 

in tee City appropriation' of 

1790,741. 

, If approved in the March 9 

election, this budget will mean 

an increase in taxes of three 

cents per $100, or an annual 

increase of $180 for a home 

assessed attM.000. ; 

Board member David Jt. 

Blyler reported at Monday's 

meeting mat in the cours%a| 

preparing th ebudget theBf 

has received nine sets of fli 

from the State f«pF«g 

amount of aid that can be 

reported to be the final ««e," 

Blyler explained, "we ware 

informed that we will receive 

no aid at all." Xy-' : 

Until last Thursday, the 

Board had : a*fieipated 

receiving a minimum of 

Last ditch effort 

More than 100 Ocean City 

commuters are expected to 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldinan take their case to the Public 

announced Wednesday that all Utilities Commission (PUC) 

City Hall offices will be dosed tomorrow night in an effort to 

today (Thursday) for ob- save the only South Jersey rail 

servance of Lincoln's birthday passenger service. 

and again Monday for ob- When the Commuter 

servance of President's Day, Operating Agency of the State 

formerly Washington's Bir- Department of Transportation 

thday. 

declined to renegotiate the rail 

Trash collection will be made subsidies for the Pennsylvaniaas 

usual on both holidays and Reading Seashore Line (PRSL) 

emergency services will be at the end of January, the fate 

provided by the police, fire and of the service feU to the 

public works departments. Jurisdiction of the PUC. 

$1JM.OQO Instate aid. 

In additional to losing all 

Stfte funds, Ocean City 

residents must pay 185,000 to 

the Teachers' Benalon and 

Annuity ^fund (TPAF). The 

figure represents as percent of 

the total contribution to the 

fund and half of what was 

formerly paid by the 8tate. 

In a classic us* of the understatement, 

Blyler reported, 

"it's not a very bright picture." ' 

Despite what appears to be a 

major increase, the Board was 

forced to eliminate the entire ~ 

High School summer school 

program, cut $10,000 from the 

student activities program, 

freeze all salaries not currently 

set by.contracts, and discontinue 

a program of repairing 

faulty windows at the 80-year 

old High School bmldlng. 

The qummer school program 

has cost the distct some $39,ooa 

in the past. According to 

" rtntendent of Schools 

eubotiea. it Was 

gf 

ttf An 

SUbotlch ch pointed out. 

HbweVer, that* had an added 

benefit for both non-resident 

taxpayers and the economy. 

"when the program was first 

discussed." Subotlch said, "it 

was designed-as a benefit for 

the property owner who dosen't 

live in Ocean City year round. 

That is. if a family's child needs 

to-make-up work, the family 

could still spend the summer 

here and have the child attend 

% 

.r tt/ 

bare bones 

v'\l 

'••fsm\ 

• :•*•'• ••.;;;;il 

summer school." 

t j , leaving 17,000 to.-rnB" 

He said that about one-third 

of the entire program consisted 

of non-resident children. 

The elementary summer 

school program waa cut by 

1 *-;' ; 11 

remedial and music';.«*;•praciatlonprograai. 

'' ' \-fr":vj 

Unlike the ftgh ScnooVfca I 

elementary auttojir school 1» 

.. WORK SESSION SUMS — School Board Proatdent 

argues over cuts necessitated by the State's decitkn to dfak 

to Ocean CSty. Board Secretary William Pfeiffer (center) 

specific figures while Superintendent of Schools Michael f. Subbtfcfa 

templates the probeuns the new budget will create. Sentinel photo. 

PU€ to hear rail commuters Friday 

Last week, PRSL 

management petitioned the 

PUC for permission to 

discontinue the service on 

Saturday, February 7. 

The PRSL transports local 

commuters to the Iindenwold 

High Speed line where they 

-make connection for continued 

transportation to their Jobs in 

Philadelphia. 

PUC President Joel Jacobson 

announced last Thursday that 

the Commission would hear the 

case tomorrow (Friday) at 8 

p.m. in the new Court House 

building on Bacharach bhrd. in 

Atlantic City. The PRSL must 

continue service until a 

decision is reached by the PUC 

VS. Rep. William J. Hughes 

(D-2nd), however, has blasted 

the PUC for its decision to hold 

the hearing on such a short 

notice. 

"I find that such short notice 

on a bearing of such vital 

concern to this constituency is 

unacceptable," Hughes said, 

adding that he feels the decision 

is "prejudicial to those who 

cannot change schedules on 

such short notice." 

He said he' also wants to 

appear and will have to 

to do so. 

The Congressman p? '-W^ 

; four children tad three ufants. 

, v • » ' • • • " . . . • . • • • • • • • 

.&* 

BUREAUCRATIC BLIGHT-Located at 444 West 

av.. this building is owned by the Cape May County 

Welfare Board. Ralph Schellinger, director of the 

Board, said there was a sign on the dwelling directing 

interested persons to contact the Boara. No sign 

could be found. Sentinel photo. ' 

'• ' 1' 

they dtacussed particular problems they would be out of a home 

within a weak. 

Almost as if planned to dramatise the issue, however, a fire 

erupted in one of the dilapidated homes Saturday night forcing ll 

people, indudug four children and three infants, out in the cold. 

Tb» tire wsaetorkalmortgm and 

ajiyolthefiremeninjurad_theio:36p.m.bla_a. 

CitBBdglfWTto 

and by Tuesday condemnation papers had been prepared for the 

structure. Whiting said that his Department is currently preparing 

papers for the condemnation of two other vacant buildings in the 

area as well. 

But, what about the other 70 to 80 buildings that are in a serious 

state of disrepair? How does the City cope with both the human 

problems as well as the legal hassles that result in trying to enforce 

health, fire and other pertinent codes? 

The first aspect that must be dealt with is (ear. Because of the 

slum landlords who are more concerned with the monthly rent 

check than the safety of their tenants, resident* of the area feel it's 

THIS PROPERTY CONDEMNED—Despite a 

"sale" sign still being displayed by the firm of D. 

Allen Stretch, Jr., condemnation papers are being 

ired thia week for this building at 7th st. and 

*v. Sentinel photo. 

THE REPORT—This home in the 600 block of Weft 

av. was one of the homes in a 1071 Hqftrflflfl Inspector's 

report which recommended renovations in. 

the slum areas. It's still being lived in. Sentinel photo; 

easier to tolerate the deplorable dwellings than it is to protest. 

One resident whose upstairs was unbelted and whoso front | 

had completely collapsed repeated Nabors' philosophy: 

gotta have a place to liw' 7 ta have a place to liw. ^ 

Thi This woman, a bl black woman and the head of a hmashnkt aaM 

she had pursued several leads on available apaxtmanta she a«d 

seen in the newspaper, "but whoBU_tfMwmyfac^there_eil_fo 

asuddeoUyn>C-eUdtoSmwt#o\«tbeyiof.Cit>

: 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE 

SHINTON'S 

LAWN* 

GARDEN CENTER 

SEEDS 

Flower A Vegetable 

RU.35'150* 

2 for 25° 

SgDTTS 

LAWN SEEDS 

REDUCED! 

SEEDS 

by FREDOMA 

FLOWER or 

VEGETABLES 

Variously Priori! 

WEED FREE 

TOP SOIL 

SPECIAL! 

Bui 5 40-lb. Bags 

and pay but 

'1.19 * "d. tug 

PEAT POTS 

2'/« Inch 

0 for 22* 

26 for 75* . 

SO for »1.36 

3% inoh 

6 for 33- 

26 for '1.30 

50 1**2.40 

FERTILIZED 

PEAT DISCS 

5 for 36* 

10 for 66* 

16 for 90- 

P0TTIN8S0U. 

Vt peck 90- 

1 peck '149 

25 lbs. *2.60 

60 lbs. 340 

WE CARRY A 

COMPLETE LIRE OF 

CUV POTS 

ft SAUCERS 

CLOSE-OUT 

ON SILENT SCOn 

HAND MOWERS 

10 iaoh 

Rog. 14.9ft 

Special ^74.96 

SAVE $ 10.00 

OH eaob of tbe 

foRovfaig 

BUCK I DECKER 

MOO. 8214- 

8220-8224 

- PRE-SEAMI 

SALE if 

TOUCH HER HEART WITH 

Girls like it. 

Send the 

THE OCEAN-CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12^197* 

VALENTINES 

DAY 

'• FEB.I4 ' 

L0VEBUNDLE 

BOUQUET 

Is there a better reason to 

" send an FTD LoveBundle?, 

Maybe because she'll like 

you better for it. So, don't 

delay...send these 

beautiful blossoms 

with a kissing angel 

$ 15. 

/ 

and a red, red heart to ydur 

., special Valentine today. 

She'll get the message. Visit 

r qur shop and let us show you 

all our beautiful Valentine 

flowers to send to all the 

women in your life. 

YOUR EXTRA TOOCH PIDKST 

REACH OUT AHDTOUCH HER THE FID FLORIST WAY 

Ighfful 

Ballet Violets 

loLocy •••• • 

Plosttefialtst 

2Plont»ln 

Wfcfc«rBosfc«t 

3 Plants in 

Round Bowl 

DIAL OTt-551* 

For Flower Shop Only 

Sweethearts Special 

A charming arrangment 

of fresh springtime— 

FLOWERS AND 

^vPUSSSY WILLOW 

'iheart trimmed to say "I 

LOVEYOU" 

Red Foil Heart 

lib. $3.75 

y 

Oibruary 14 

Assorted Chocolates 

1 Ib. $2.95 

Russell Stover Candy Now In TWO Locotlons: 

MAIN STORE I HALLMARK CARD SHOP 

1st Floor I 834 Asbury 

SHOP THESE SWEETHEARTS OF APPLIANCE VALUES 

ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR SAMPLES! CLOSE-CUT SPECIALS! 

MAY BE SLIflHTLT BENTEO or SCRATCHED! SUPER SAVIMS! 

. l WHIRLPOOL14cu.Ft./2doorNoFrostWWteRefrlgerator................ 

WHIRLPOOL lfcu. Ft. a-Poor No Frost Avocado Deluxe Refrigerator...... 

WHIRLPOOLS cu. Ft., 2 Door No Frost White Petoot Refrigerator 

WHIRLPOOL Compect Electric Dryer- no Volt -Portable Avocado 

WHIRLPOOL Compact Portable Small Capacity Waster - TVJO Odd Gotorl. 

WHIRLPOOL Urge g Capacity py Deluxe Gas Dryer-Hamper yp Door-WhHe 

WHIRLPOOL Large Capacity Defence Dsluxe Electric Dryer-Custom Dry 

^2? 

SS09. 

M29. 

'lit. 

*229. 

$ 199. 

WHIRLPOOL Large CapacHy Deluxe Gas Dryer-Custom Dry-Hamper Poor- M 

Whits.. »• ^W. 

WHIRLrXX>L2^'WkteAutoinatteWaslier.3Cycle-PeimPreM-Whito *219. 

WHIRLPOOL 14 Pound CapacHy Automatic Washer - Perm. Press - White »20f. 

WHIRLPOOL 14 Pound Capacity Automatic Washer - 2 Speed - 3 Cycle - White. ^|§. 

WHIRLPOOL 14 Found CapacHy Automatic Washer-2 Speed- Perm. Press-MM 

White 

I 229. 

WHIRLPOOL 14 Pound CapacHy Automatic Washer- 2 Spaed - Farm. 

(Just Two Of These In Harvest OoM Color) .. 

WHIRLPOOL 18 Pound Capacity Automatic Washer.- Perm. Pross ... *239. 

WHIRLPOOL30" WHIRLPOOL30 Electric Etectric Range - Continuous Con Clean Owen - Go Gold Color .185. 

••I 

... $ 185. 

*2S9 

IMPERIAL*)" Deluxe^** Range • OlgHal Ctodc Timer • Lighted Back - White *2S9. 

IMPERIALS©" Most Deluxe Gas Range -dock Timer -Lighted Back Panel-M.A 

(ChiletTypeWHh Upper Electric Warming ShaM- White) ....•209. 

WHIRLPOOL 40" Double Oven Deluxe Electric Range- Electric dean In 

BARGAIN SPECIALS! 

Whirlpool Electric Dryer 

3 Cycte-5 Temp, Avocado or U M 

Gold Only Four! 109. 

FrtgMalrw 30" Deluxe Electric 

Range with Ctodc Timer, Only 

One-Pooov Color. 

Frigidaiine 40" Deluxe Electric 

Range with Clock Timer, Only „ __ 

One - Avocado Color I *349. 

Whirlpool 30" Electric Range, $ieo 

Only Avocato Color, Only two. •••" 

Whirlpool 30" Electric Range, 

Continuous Clean Oven, Only 

Two - Harvest Gold Color! *249. 

Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher, 

Vi Top is Reversible 

Mipte Chop Block has rinse 

and hold feature. Only Two - 

Harvest Gold Cotorl •215. 

Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher, 

v» Top is Reversible 

Maple Chop Block, has Rinse 

and Hold Feature- Has Super 

Scourl One Avocado-One 

Harvest Gold Colors! 

*244. 

and SERTA 

MATTRESS 

or 

IN OUR STOCK 

ALL REDUCED 

NOW IS THE TIME TO 

PURCHASE YOURS. 

GROUP of TWIN SIZE 

ODD ASSORTED 

PRICES AS 

LOW AS 

RnrOneforAII Seasons 

"> J 

Now, there's a firm control 

All-in-One that's comfortable 

all year round—even in the warm 

summer months. 

The secret is the incredible 

lightweight fabric that's cool and 

comfortable but gives control comparable 

to heavier panelled 

garments. 

The tricot support bra 

completes the smooth bust to 

hip line. 

"I can't believe if s a girdle * 

All-in One." 

Try it.. you'll be a believer. 

34-42B*. 34-44C*.—$26.95 

36-44D^4OCup-$1.00 More) 

Buy one and Playtex will send 

you a 

$4jOOCash Refund 

See Store Display for details. 

Offer Ends: May 7.1S76. 

•a C Cup Styles -Stietah Straps 

"D Cup Styles —Tncot Straps 

f«iRCONTINI. 

-.*• ' 

*33 

& • ' 

. ÎVa 

\ 

il'l 

• \i 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1*7* 

Daiiell. Dixn 

Daniel I. Dteon. of a 

Asbury av/, died Friday, 

February 6, in the Unwood 

CmvaleKait Center. He was 

83. . • • • • . 

Bftt. JDixon was a' native of 

Eaitervilto and bad worked at 

a mechanic for the City of 

Ocfean City for 38 years. He was 

a member of Mdrgin-Ranck 

Post 137 American Legion. 

Surviving is a son, Daniel, of 

this city; a sister, CeolaSutton, 

.of Hialeah,. Fla.; and one 

grandson. 

Services were held Monday 

morning at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home. Interment was 

at Greenwood Cemetery, 

PleasantvHle. Memorial 

contributions may be made to 

dpe~Hay County -Rescua 

"Squad. ^ . . 

Eiri R. Piickett 

SOldBRS POINT — Earl R.' 

Prickett, of 14 Violet la., died 

Sunday, February 8, in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 77. 

Mr. Prickett was a native of 

Camden and bed made his 

home in this area for 18 years. 

He waa a Navy' veteran of 

World Wars I and II and retired 

33 years ago after 30 years with 

the post office garage in 

Atlantic City. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Margaret Gormley Prickett; a 

son and a daughter, seven 

grandchildren and three great 

grandchildren. 

Services and interment are at 

On Sale Now *9" 

The rugged.school shoe 

Ahat isn't a sneaker 

for girls. Sizes 13 to 4. 

Reg. '13 oo 

CHOPS 

Brown Leather, 

Rubber Sole. 

Stainton's Shoe Dept. 

- First Floor - 

398-4411 

Open Fri. & Sat. Eves, til 9 P.M. 

Washington's Birthday 

Sale 

Men's Lined Detmrt Boot 

$-|-| 

Reg. $ 15 00 

DESERT BOOT 

(lined) Tan Suede Only 

Sizes 9-12 

5 Days Only 

Stainton's Shoe Dept. 

- First Floor - 

398-4411 

Open Fri. & Sat til 9 P.M. 

the convenience of the family. 

Memorial conniputlons may be 

made to the American Heart 

Association. 

Roy 6. Rtacliffe 

Roy G. Rincliffe, of Swarthmore. 

Pa., and $525 Central 

av., this city, died'Tuesday, 

February 3, in Fort Laudef-. 

dale. Fla. He was 76. 

Mr. Rincliffe had spent his 

entire career with Philadelphia 

Electric and its predecessor 

firms starting in 1933 as a gas 

engineer and retiring in 1989 as 

chairman of the board. 

He was born in Sandusky, 

Ohio, and had served in the 

Navy during World War I. He 

received his bachelor of arts 

degree in 1921 from Yale 

University and a master's 

degree hi chemical engineering 

in 1923 from Massachusetts 

Institute of Technology. 

He waa a past vice president 

and director of the United 

Fund, former director of 

WHYY Inc., the Franklin Institute 

and the Philadelphia 

Chamber of Commerce and a 

former """"fr** 1 of the lay 

boards of Villanova University 

and St. Joseph's College. He 

also was trustee of Drexel 

University and Thomas Jefferson' 

University . and a 

member of the board of 

governors of the Electrical 

Association of Philadelphia. 

He was a former director of 

the Insurance Company of 

North America, the 

Philadelphia National Bank, 

the Pennsylvania Railroad, the 

Philadelphia Saving Fund 

Society, the Benjamin Franklin 

Hotel Company, the Fidelity 

Mutual life Insurance Com- 1 

pany and Philadelphia 

Suburban Water Company. 

He received the National 

Human Relations Award of the 

National Conference of 

Christians and Jews in 1959 as 

well as a number of other 

awards from Philadelphia 

dubs. 

He was a member of a 

number of dubs including the 

Union League of Philadelphia, 

Philadelphia Racquet Club, 

Philadelphia Country Club, 

Springhaven dub, Santee dub 

and Engineers Club. He also 

was a member of the Seaview 

1 Country Club of Ataecon and 

the Ocean City Yacht Club and 

was a Fellow of the American 

»was a 33rd degree Mason, 

a member of the Lucius H. 

Scott Lodge 353 and Benjamin 

Franklin Consistory. 

Surviving are his wife, tbe 

former Eulalia Peterson; three 

daughters, Mrs. Peggy Jane 

Beatty. Mrs. Eulalia Claire 

Howarth and Mrs. Nancy May 

•Corse; and 11 grandchildren. 

Services were held Monday 

at the Swarthraore 

Presbyterian Church. Interment 

was private. 

My Neighbors 

Trac love wW ind a way!" 

Washington's Birthday Sale 

5 Days Only 

Reg. $ 13 00 

Buy now and save on this soft moc slip-on... 

... neutrally trl-cdored In a butter-soft texture for at 

home and around town comfort. Buy now and save! 

Available* fa Bone Molti Only 

Size* 5B to 10B - AA's 6V» to 10 

Stainton's Shoe Dept. M 

• First Floor - 

398-4411 

Friday 4 Saturday 'til 9 P.M. 

INEL-LEDOER 

THE VICTIMS—Ocean City residents whose taxes 

will increase substantially due to the cut in State 

school aid listen attentively at Monday's School 

Board budget work session. Sentinel photo. 

B*L LOCKSMITHS 

sat*«w> SOUTH jmtty 

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—B&L Locksmiths is 

going out of business. But, the proprietor, Robert 

Smith, still holds a 10-year contract with the City to 

provide an alarm service for local residents and 

merchants. Sentinel photo. 

Burglar alarm system 

contractor in court 

Fears expressed by several 

Ocean City residents last July 

became a reality this week 

when Robert Smith, tbe holder 

station, was ipliil for 

to obtain money under 

pretenses. 

Smith, proprietor of B*L 

Locksmiths, was granted fhe 

contract by the City last July to 

install a new system in the 

Police Department designed to 

give merchants and residents a 

M-hour monitoring system at 

the headquarters. 

The terms of the contract 

called for Smith to pay the City 

•2,000 per year to keep Us 

equipment at police 

headquarters. For providing 

the service. Smith was allowed 

to charge ISO far installation 

and a $5 per month service fee. 

However, prior to the signing 

of the contract, several merchants, 

as well as officials of an 

Atlantic City alarm company, 

warned City Commissioners of 

Smith's previous record of 

instability in business. 

Thomas Cake, proprietor of 

an Asbury av. business, asked 

at the time if Smith were to 

default on his obligations, 

"would we (subscribers) be left 

hanging in the middle?". ' 

After" conducting a meeting 

with Smith's financial backers, 

the City granted him tbe contract, 

giving him a 10-year bold 

on the franchise for providing 

the alarm service here. 

The controversy surrounding 

the operation came to a bead 

this week when a dissatisfied 

customer charged that he had 

mid Smith for tbe installation 

Volunteers for seniors 

Believelng that time to of 

much greater value than 

money and.that people grow in 

maturity by authentically being 

of service to others, the 

Director of the Cape May 

County Senior Citizens Counselling 

Service to taking steps to 

form a group of concerned 

citiiens to visit lonely seniors 

confined to their place of 

residence throughout the 

county. 

Smaiwe Reese, Counsellor- 

Director of the new Counselling 

Service, explains that the plan 

calls for volunteers to share 

their time as wen as "themselves" 

on a regular basto. Tbe 

seeks to fulfill the 

of these- lonely, isolated 

individuals by vtokUng them 

regularly at a pre-arranged 

time. Through thto program the 

people visited hopsfuUy will 

ffiperienfe the love and concern 

of another human being 

and in-depth security that 

of an alarm system which was 

never installed. 

In Municipal Court on 

Tuesday, Judge Augustus S. 

Goetz gave Smith a .two-week , 

reprieve to make gopoi£m.ihis/ 

obligation. . "TSTCV""* • 

However, there to also civil 

action pftiHina ng^tput Smith 

for unpaid obligations and he 

has subsequently closed his 

3340 Asbury av. shop. 

Tbe question that to plaguing 

businessmen now is, what will 

happen to the alarm system? 

According to City Solicitor 

Michael Connor, the contract to 

in Smith's name afnd not that of 

• • •. --. • • • V ? ••••• v. •:.. r l r >ri • V . ^ ' ' v A Y 

ScHool aid cuts may be 

.The decision by the StateJDepartmentof 

Education to eliminate $487,909 in State 

to James A. Moran. executive director i». 

the New Jersey Association of School 

Administrators. ' .. 

"It is my position." Moran said, 'that 

the only valid legal figure which a dtatrterr 

may use is that figure certified/by the 

Commissioner (of Education Fred Burke) 

as the amount to which the district is 

legally entitled under P.L. 212, which was 

recently declared constitutional by the 

Supreme Court of New Jersey." 

PublicLaw2l2U the so-caUed Thorough 

and Efficient Act and waa mandated by 

the Supreme Court In the plan recently 

approved by the Court, the Legislature 

calM for tbe appropriation of 1866 milUon 

for the funding of education in New Jersey. 

However, the Legislature has only 

provided $530 million of that figure, 

leaving a shortfall of 6336 million. 

Burke certified the 6467,909 figure for 

Ocean City schools and then subsequently 

informed the local Board that it wouldn't 

receive this amount unless the Legislature 

found a means of funding the remaining 

"I believe," Moran added, "that the 

Governor's failure to request the appropriate 

funds to implement P.L. 312 In 

Us budget message to the Legislature 

constitutes a questionably legal and 

totally political act." 

Moran also charged Governor Brendan 

T. Byrne with not living up to his 

"responsibility to carry out the laws of 

New Jersey" by not earmarking enough 

funds in his budget message of February 3 

to cover the T & E bill. 

A Philadelphia woman 

learned the hard way that it's 

not nice to ignore parking 

summonses in Ocean City 

following her conviction for 

failing to pay for 19 tickets, 

during the past nine months. 

Kathleen Linen, who told 

M^nlcipwl Judge Augustus S. 

Goetz In local court Tuesday 

that she was unemployed and 

couldn't pay her fine of $285, 

was allowed to pay the fine off 

at 15 a week. 

Miss Unch collected as many 

as three tickets a day and could 

give the Judge no reason why 

she ignored them and forced 

the City to put a bench warrant 

out for her arrest through 

Pennsylvania authorities. 

•••':,,..;._.•)-. 

3 - SECTlOm 

Under Mann's recommendations, tile' 

Ocean City fioardofBducatloncouldtave 

included the anticipated funds in its' 

1 

current budget However, the tentative 

budget had to be certified on Tuesday by 

County Superintendent of Schools 

Malcolm MacEwan. 

"If we figure we an going to get the 

aid," one member laid at Monday's 

meeting, "and we don't get it we will be 

forced to operate wittaaS40O,00Ohole In the; 

budget." .;• 

Moran said that becauseof the eonfusW 

in Trenton, whatever alternative local 

districts followed "will permit the con- 

United erosloajnd possible dissolution of 

many excellent frfcicaNonal institutions 

and programs that have been developed 

over UM last 30 years." 

However, he said thatNJASA attorneys 

will be challenging to the courts both the' 

. deletion of anticipated funds and the 

transfer of State pension responsibility to 

the local school districts. 

According ton one Board source, 

litigation of this nature is being initiated 

by several groups and could ultimately tie 

up educational aid "for the next several 

years." . 

In the meantime. Board member David 

N. Blytor said that "it's incumbent upon 

every citiicn and organised group in 

Ocean City to wrTte their State 

representatives and demand that the 

% 

monies be returned to the local Board." 

The tentative budget can be changed 

any time until it it Is ratified by the Board 

after a public bearing. However, the 

Board made It clear Monday night that 

there is little hope for change unkas the 

lost State funds are reinstated. 

Scoff law fined $285 

She did say that she loaned 

her car to other people daring 

part of the i simmer slammer when wb she 

returned to her' Philadelphia 3B 

home and assumed that some of December 

tbe tickets were given out James A. 

during that period. 

In other action, Martin J. 

Hambroae, of Barrington, was 

convicted of impaired driving 

*ttfiwmt || g from an 'fwMfnt on 

New Year's day at 39tti stand 

Central av. Hambroae lost Us 

driving privileges for two 

years. 

Larry Manning, of the 1400 

block of Asbury av., paid a $100 

fine and $39 court costs for 

possession of less than 35 grama 

of marijuana on January 4. The 

same penalty was levied 

against John C. MaUuck, of 

Ventnor, following his arrest on 

the same charge on last September 

18. 

Daniel J. Saantno, of the 300 

block of Central av., and Frank 

tBenLofthetOOt 

.of marijuana on, 

28. A companion 

Campbell, of Egg 

Theatre group lists 'Man' 

One of the theatre's most to "Mixed Doubles'" wttch was 

loved musicals "Man of La produced by the Colony Club, 

Mancha" will be presented nted at He abo does some writing in hto 

B&L Locksmiths. He said that Atlantic Communl ty Theatre, "P«re time. 

therefore the contract to not Jackson and Fuae aves., North- Stan Wiley, counsellor at 

voided by the folding of Smith's field. February 18,19,20,21,25, ACC, plays Quixote and 

business. But, Connor said, 28,27,28 and March Sand 6. For Maureen Buchts of Ham- 

should Smith not live up to the reservations call 646-9712 monton to hto Duldnea. Many 

obligations of the contract, it between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. more make up the largest cast 

can be terminated through the Among those in the cast are assembled on ACT's stage. 

passage of an enabling or- two local residents. Matt 

dinance. 

Brower and Ray Koob. Brower, 

Connor said that if the con- 

who plays Jose, a muleteer, 

tract is ultimately terminated, 

was born here and to attending 

a. new company would be 

Atlantic Community College 

retained to provide the service. 

majoring in philosophy and 

English, He plays the guitar 

"Normally when this sort of (which he does in "Man of 

thing occurs," Connor added, LaMancha " the piano, man- 

"the new company would dolin, violin, concertino and 

purchase the quipment to avoid banjo and to self-taught on all. 

a disruption of service." 

The panels at police Koob, portraying Pedro, also 

headquarters and other related a muleteer, to a graduate of 

equipment are still Smith's Ocean City High School and 

property. 

Rider College. He to now 

Connor has asked anyone who 

associated with Berger Real 

has been having difficulty with 

Estate and recently appeared 

an alarm system and hasn't 

been able to obtain relief from Need a Helper? 

Smith to contact hto office and 

provide him with the par- Call Ad Taker 

ticulars. Connor can be reached 399-5411 

at 645-2201. 

by calling 7294150 Monday 

through Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

730 Asbury Avt. 

Saturday 

Is 

Treat ,•— 

Your 1 SWEET- } 

S-H \ HEART./ 

with Our 

MONDAY IS 

Harbor, was fined $90 and $JB 

costs for the same offense,en 

the same date. +' 

Fined $50 and $15 costs, fir 

marijuana possession weje 

GaryR. Iacobone, of Waterway 

nL, on January 17, Kenneth 

Yamanaka, of 908 9th st, aid 

Shlela Gerling, of Coconut 

Grove, Fla., both arrested 6n 

January 3. - > 

Those Words You Can'} 

Express are in Our ? 

••ltd OMeliM 

Now 

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OPEN DAILY 7a.m. • llp.i 

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THE M0TO OF MARCH 

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V 

t..-

i I 

4 — SECTION ONE 

Sommer is the bride of John Loren Galleher 

A wedding of local, interest 

took place, at the Shepherd of 

Hills Lutheran Church in 

Whittier, Calif, uniting Su.-^n 

Carole Sommer, of this city, 

'-and John Loren Galleher, of 

'Vdrba Linda, Calif. 

'the flevs. L. Smith and J: 

Hale officiated at the doublering 

evening ceremony. Ginger 

liber was organist and Gary 

^'Milner and Paul Johnson were 

^Qbists. Selections included 

s The Wedding Song," "Day By 

H 8y "' " Tne Lor d' 8 Prayer'" 

Sid "How Great Thou Art." 

•'' The bride is the daugher of 

$jr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Sommer, 

of,this city. The groom is the 

'ion of Mr. and Mrs. J. Galleher. 

' ;(Charlene Cusino, of Whittier, 

.was maid of honor, and 

"bridesmaids were Joyce 

Schock, Katie Hesch, both of 

Whittier, and Patty Eubanks, of 

Covina, Calif. Susan Pollock; of 

Whittier, was flower girl. 

.Gary/ Galleher, of Yorba 

Linda, was best man for his 

brother. Serving as ushers were 

George Galleher,-of Fullerton, 

Calif.. Daniel Horak andTWike 

Loiacono. both of. Whittier. 


bride wore a formal gown of 

white organze styled with scoop 

neckline and a long train. 

Appliques of daisies and tulips 

enhanced the gown. Her threetiered 

cathedral-length Illusion 

veil was held in place with a 

daisy headpiece. and she 

carried a cascade of daisies and 

white rosebuds. 


attired in coral gowns 

fashioned with scoop necklines 

and puffed sleeves. They wore 

fresh flowers in their hair and 

carried bouquets of peach 

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REGULAR PRICES 

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1 Robes . • Loungewear 

Gowns * • Pajamas 

Baby Dolls • Slips 

CITY PARKINO REAR 

OF SHOP 

Dally 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. 

Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Final Winter 

CLEARANCE 

• Gowns • Dresses • Slacks 

• Pant Suits • Jackets • Blouses 

• Skirts (Long and Short) 

Due to the inclement weather 

daisies. ' . . • . • 

For her daughter's wedding 

.Mrs. Sommer selected a peach 

gown with beige accessories . 

and a rust colored orchid while 

Mrs; Galleher chose a brown 

and white print gown with a 

long-sleeved jacket and a white 

orchid. 

Following a reception at the 

Hotel William Penq in Whittier 


the couple, left for a wedding 

trip to northern California. 

..The bride is a.1967 graduate 

of Ocean City -.'and a 1970 

graduate of Cooper Hospital 

School of Nursing. She is employed. 

as head nurse' of the 

Corornary Care Unit at La 

Habra Hospital.. The groom is 

employed by CPC International. 

J 

Wagner- Struckell nuptials 

in Seaview Baptist Church 

Seaview Baptist Church in 

Linwood was the setting 

recently for the wedding of 

Janet Sue Wagner and William 

Thompson Struckell. Robert 

Bateman officiated at the noon 

double-ring ceremony. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Wagner, 

of 9 Simpson av. The groom is 

the son of Mrs. John G. 

Struckell. of 812 Plaza pi., and 

the late Mr. Struckell. 

Mrs. David Reif, of Pennsauken, 

was matron of honor. 

Serving as bridesmaids were 

Mrs. Samuel Waldo, Richmond, 

Va., Mrs. John Henry, Plermo, 

and Miss Susan Struckell, 

sisters; of the groom. 

Jeff Brown, of this city, 

served as best man. Assisting 

as ushers were Frank 

Ficadenti, of Northfield, 

Thomas Johnson, of Petersburg, 

and Glenn Wagner, of 

this city, brother of the bride. 


bride was attired in an ivory 

colored formal gown styled 

with an empire waist, stand-up 

collar and a tucket bodice 

featuring Alecon lace appliques. 

The long sleeves also 

were trimmed with lace on the 

wide cuffs. Her fingertip 

illusion veil fell from a Juliet 

OUR SPECIAL : ; - : b :?: 

'/2 PRICE REDUCTIONS 

ARE CONTINUED 

J&M7 ^\ y • •• • rMmf 

y f 1 m f «• S:M Satortoy 

' DIAL 3994400 

Marks 95th birthday 

cap. 


attired in multi shaded blue and 

beige plaid skirts, Quiana 

blouses trimmed with matching 

plaid bows and blue velvet 

sashes. The matron of honor 

was similarly attired in an 

apricot and gold plaid skirt, 

Quiana blouse and a gold velvet 

sash. They carried natural 

baskets with Williamsburg 

styled dried flower 

arrangements. 

Following the ceremony a 

luncheon was held in the 

Powhattan Room of Quail Hill 

in the Towne of Smithville. 

The couple graduated from 

Ocean City High School in 1971. 

The bride graduatecrwith a BS 

in interior design from Drexel 

University. The groom 

Mrs. Lou Dyer, of Wesley Homestead, celebrated her 95th birthday 

Friday, February 6, and the expression '95 years young' 

graduated with a BS in ac-' typifies her to a tee. 

counting from the University of 

Delaware and is a first year 

Mrs. Dyer is formerly from Medford where she attended the 

student at the Marshall-Wythe 

United Methodist Church for 79 years. She still retains her mem- 

School of Law of the College of 

bership there. She also taught piano in her home for more than 50 

William and Mary in 

years and was first president of the Medford Women's Club serving 

in 1914. 

Williamsburg. Va. 

Mrs. Dyer had .visited Ocean City for a day a number of years 

The couple is at home in 

ago. Her next visit was when she moved to Wesley Homestead to 

Newport News, Va. 

make her home in October of 1971. Since moving to the Homestead 

she has been very active in bringing entertainment to the home for 

the enjoyment of the residents. „ 

Mrs. Dyer has one son, William B. Jr., of Medford, three grand- 

Engaged 

sons and two great grandchildren. 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. William G. 

Batteraby. of GJenside. Pa., 

and 3904 Asbury av., this city, 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Lynn D., to 

James J. FiUpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Gabriel, of 

Mr. and Mrs. James H. FiU- 169 Shore rd.. Ocean View, 

patrick of Hollywood, Pa., and announce the engagement of 

14 Sunset pi., this city. their daughter, Christine, to 

A graduate of Abington,High Joseph A, Botta, son of Mr. and 

School in 1973 and Brandywine Mrs. Samuel J. Botta, of 1335 

College in 1975. Miss Battersby Simpson av. 

is employed as an executive Miss Gabriel is a 1973 

secretary at Peirce Junior graduate of.Ocean City High 

College in Philadelphia. School and attended Ithaca 

Mr. FiUpatrick is a 1973 College and Louisiana State 

graduate of Abington High University. 

School and a graduate of Mr. Botta is a 1972 graduate 

Philadelphia Technical In- of Ocean City High School and 

stitute. He is employed at a attended Brandywine College 

family operated service and Louisiana State University. 

station. 

He is presently employed by 

A November 6 wedding is Prudential Insurance Com- 

planned. 

pany. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed 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 OfficialOceanClty.NJ.,08226 

as second class matter 

JOHNT.STETHER8 PUBLI8HER 

VINCENT T. MtCHELETTE EDITOR 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER' 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mail in Ocean 

C'Uy. Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Pout; sis 

months. 13.75. Elsewnerr. per year. 16.00; six months. 

W.00. West of Mississippi Îver per year. I7.M. Price on 

newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Meekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from first week in June until Labor Day. 

OCIAM CITY. N. J. 

BARGAIN DAY SALE 

THIS WEEKENO! 

New ? 

Arrivals: ^ 

Only three families of this 

area, all from Somers Point, 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

February 4 through 7. 

Congratulations go to: 

Donald and Nancy (Jayne) 

Wiesenthal, 201 Atlantic av., 

Somers Point, a girl, February 

Jostgh andiNanry (Wilson) 

Simons; 135 Extort rd., Somers 

Point, a girl, February 4. 

Frank and Lisa (Murray) 

Fontana, 50 Holly Hills dr., 

Somers Point', a girl, February 

7. 

Engaged 

Edward J. Grace, of 1540 

Wesley av.. announces the 

engagement of his daughter, 

Carole, to Robert K. Wishchner, 

son of Mrs. Ethel Wiahchner, 

of Bethlehem, Pa., and 

Carl Wishchner, of Allentown, 

Pa. 

Miss Grace is a graduate of 

Melrose Academy. Mr. Grace 

is self employed as a security 

systems specialist. 

The wedding will take place 

June 19. 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, W76 

Bri • 

M A T.C H POINT 

DUPLICATE — An average, of 

108 was made at the-Match 

Point Duplicate Bridge game 


Top scorers were Caroline 

Eldon and Alice Webb with 127 

for the North-South players and* 

Johanna Miskill and Rose 

Capito with 134 for East-West. 

/>»• 

games are played every 

Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. inv the 

American Legion HalL Lessons 

are given at 10a.m. and a light 

lunch is served at 11:45 a.m. 


— An average, of 36 was made 

Also above average in the 

• North-South section were 

Lucille Morrison and Gladys 

Steelmah, 119^; Tom Martin 

and Bob Owens, 118; Ann and 

Bob Sannino, W'i, and Mary 

and Art Fravega, 111 1 *. 

Those in the East-West 

section also scoring above 

average were Helen Bird and 

Betty Cdsgrove, 129; Betty and 

Wally Runyan, 120; Edna and 

Walt Daniels, 118, and Helen 

and Ernie Scheirey, 113'i. 

A covered dish supper will be 

served preceding the game this 

evening. The regular game will 

start at 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st. 


MATINEE DUPLICATE - 

An average of 54 was made at 

the game played Tuesday afternoon. 

Top scofers were 

Hilda Magurick and Laurel 

Mowbray 64 1 at Friday evening's game, tied 

for first place with 4I^were 

Mary'Frances Engelbert and 

Betty Messick and Aaron 

Simon and Bill Goldman. Also 

above average were .John 

Green and Al Coane, 39'*; Art 

Levin and Jane Sussman, 38'*; 

Reuben Sussman • and Herb 

Brownlee, 38'/i, and Peg 

Sheldon and Gladys Sprecher, 

38. . ' 

Sunday evening the players 

averaged 24. Mr. and Mrs. 

Reuben Sussman were first 

with 30, and were followed by 

Aaron Simon and John Green, 

27 

*. Also above 

average were Esther Stobbart 

and Sally Souder, 62; Caroline 

Eldon and Rita Beaudreau, 

54's; Marge Hamburger and 

Tottie Smith, 56; Johanna 

Miskill and Harmon Webb, 56, 

and Dot and Elmer^Sperry. 55. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

1 ?; Betty Evans and Alice 

Webb, 26'2, and Mary Frances . 

Engelbert arid Betty Messick, 

24. ~ 

Average for the game played 

Tuesday evening was 42. John 

Green and Reuben Sussman 

were first with 50W. Runner-up 

were Don Brady and -Bob 

Sannino, 48; Art Levin and Jim 

Connell, 47V&, and Helen James 

and Peg Sheldon, 45Mt. 

. Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunday. 


p.m. with a novice game 

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in-the 


Be My 

Valentine 

with a Gift from 

La Parfumerie/f 

We will help you select the right 

"if 

CABOCHARD • NORELL • REVLON 

La Parfumerie 

506 8th h St. 

398-1965 

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Pre-Teen - 6-14 Jnior - 3-15 

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No Ctarps No LayAwafs All SALES FMAl 

Gusa mquY, m m * FEBSUARY : 

BARGAIN DAYS 

Thursday Febiuary 

SHOE 

I » /m. Delegates to the 

National Continental Congress 

In Washington, D.C, wUl be 

elected. 

SOMERS POINT— 

Northfield Motherst L 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 

A Perfect 

GIFT 

FRUIT 

BASKETS 

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FRUITS and VEGETABLES 

601 NEW ROAD NORTHFIELD 

PHONE 041-6608 

10 inch Fry Pan 

(us«i Outer* Oven Cover) 

with the purchase of a JB5OO 

RANGE 

*Mfrs. suggested retail price 

Rape Crisis Center'director Sorority 

A program on rape waa 

presented at the meeting of XI 

Alpha Iota Chapter Beta Sigma 

Phi meeting last Wednesday 

evening in the home of Mrs. Dot 

Clark. 

Mrs. Rosemary Jerrell, 

program chairman- for the 

evening, Introduced Elaine 

Fletcher, of the Rape Crisis 

Center in Wildwood. She was 

' accompanied by two volunteers 

who had Just completed their 

training. -• 

The Rape Crisis Center 

operates out of Operation 

Junction in Wildwood and has 

been in operation only six 

months. It is manned exclusively 

by volunteers and can 

be reached at any hour by 

calling 729-1663. 

The beginnings of the center 

were nurtured by several 

housewives who were enjoying 

a morning coffee break at the 

home of one of them. 

The subject of rape and the 

problems of a rape victim came 

up and from this discussion the 

Rape Crisis Center was born. 

One of the purposes of the 

Self-Cleaning Oven Ranee Saves Three Ways 

Special 3-in-1 Calrod' surface unit lets 

you save energy by selecting the 

correct heat pattern to lit the size ol this 

specially selected 7-piece cnokware 

set—4". 6" or 8" heat pattern 

Insulation system saves energy while 

you bake Enough to oflset average 

usage ol the selNcleaning oven 

No more costly 

oven cleaners 

TIME 

Eliminates hours of dirty 

oven cleaning... takes 

just seconds to set the 

self-cleaning controls then 

the oven cleans itself 

completely 

Johnson's 

Electric 

BECTHCM. CHIMCTNS - KSDEhUL mt COMUUL 

tUNs-ISM 

project is to provide someone 

to be with a rape victim as she 

goes through the ordeal of 

reporting the. incident even 

through the (rial. 

. The director said that a 

perfect cycle would be from the 

act through reporting, charging 

the offender, through court trial 

and sentencing and then 

through rehabilitation until the 

offender is released again ti 

' society, cured. However, • she 

said, thfe Is just the dream. It 

doesn't happen, 

There are many places where , 

this cycle is broken. The first is 

In the reporting of. the rape. 

Nine out of 10 victims don't 

report it because, of fear. Also, 

even after .reporting the 

charges often are.dropped 

Township Coming Events 


Tuckahoe Post 239 American 

Legion meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Citizens 

Advisory Committee meeting, 

7:30 p.m., at Township Hall 

Upper Township Board of 

Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m. 


Seaville Fire Auxiliary coffee 

Uatch, 10 a.m., in the home of 

Ruth Schlachter, Peach Orchard 

Strathmere Fire" Company 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. 

Strathjnere Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Annual Venison Dinner given 

by the Cape May County .Board 1 

of Agriculture at — Tuckahoe fuel 

American Legion Hall 

MONDAY• ^ 

Country Shore Women's dub C 

meeting, 8 p.m.. In Trinity "ft 

United Methodist. Fellowship 

Hall, Marmora 

Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd 

Owens, of Clemmons, N.C., 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Mary Claire, to 

Thomas A. Johnson, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ira Scott Johnson, of 

Petersburg. 

Miss Owens is a graduate of 

West Foraytn High School in 

Clemmons and Catawba 

College in Salisbury, N.C. She 

teaches fifthand sixth grades hi 

the Rowan County School 

System in North Carolina. 

Mr. Johnson, a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

Catawba College, la a seventh 

and eighth grade math teacher 

at the Upper Township Middle 

School. 

The wedding will take place 

June 36 hi Clemmons. 

Flower Show trip 

set for March 10 

SOMERS POINT — A 

typographical error appeared 

in last week's * nn o"' l< **niwit of 

the bus trip to the Philadelphia 

Flower Show sponsored by the x' 

Senior Citltena of Somers 

Point. 

The trip is set for Wednesday, 

March 10. The bus will leave 

Grace Lutheran Church at 9 

ajn. and return about 5 p.m. 

to the show will be 18.80. 

Reservations may be made by 

railing 927-3381. 

HOLIDAY AT LIBRARY 

Robert Baggs, olrector of the 

Ocean City Public Library, 

reminds all patrons that the 

facility win be dosed Monday, 

the imUnri^ holiday observance 

of Washington's birthday. The 

regular schedule will be 

resumed Tuesday. 

Valentine Present 

Inside of Me! 

*5eaville Fire Company drill, 

7 p.m. 

Daughters of America 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Upper Township Committee 


Upper Township Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. 



Upper Township Rescue 

Squad training meeting, 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Tuckahoe Unit 239 American 

Legion Auxiliary meeting, 8 

p.m. 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Marmora Post Home 

* 

* 

* 

¥ ¥¥ 

¥ ¥ 

¥' 

¥ 

.!•>• 

Value $ 

Priced 

when the victim has a chance to as the victim win get only one Clover Inn in Villa*. „ 

visualize what is ahead for her. chance. .. . A reminder was.made that 

Another break is when the The program concluded with election of officers will take 

case is.pending trial and the a question and answer period. placeMarch3. Mrs. Pat Brown, 

victim is persuaded to let the At the business meeting final Mrs. Helen Boucher and Mrs. 

man plead guilty to a lesser plans were made to attend the. Lois Hernandez were elected to 

crime such as assault. Also the. First Annual Valentine Ball the nominating committwrn 

defense attorney can get so.being 

given by the Bet4 Sigma The next regular meeting will 

many delays that the victim Phi Chapter of Cape May. This be February I8.at.the home of 

changes her mind. 

will be Held tomorrow at the Miss Marge Peterson. 

The third break is after trial 

and conviction and the guilty 

party is sent to a Diagnostic 

Center where they are not kept 

long enough, not given a sufficient 

examination to decide on 

the therapy. 

There are many other places 

this cycle is broken as is 

evident every day. The purpose 

of the Rape Crisis Center is to 

mend these breaks. Trained 

volunteers are on hand to stay 

with the victim as long as she 

needs It, a psychologist la on 

call, legal aid is available as 

.well as medical aid and 

counselling is provided. 

The speaker said that 45 

percent ot the rapes are 

committed by men known by 

the victim. She then suggested 

several methods of avoiding It. 

Try to talk the man out of it, if 

that is not successful submit BICENTENNIAL EFFORT—Members of Trinity 

but keep your wits about you 

sufficiently to get some United Methodist Women of Marmora observed their 

evidence like a button from a 102 years of service to the church at a luncheon held 

shirt or a piece of a shirt, some recently in Fellowship Hall. Shown here at the affair 

hairs of his head, etc. Another are Mrs. Julia Townsend Bailey and Mrs. Pearl 

suggestion is to kick the man as Madara Sapp arranging the tables with an uniden- 

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4 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDOER 

. lezwewecmb, a resident of 

Chester and.4857 West av., this 

city, is among the exhibitors at 

.the Art and Spirit of Colonial 

America "\ Dried Flower 

exhibition which opened last 

Sunday-at Murray Hill Square 

in New Providence. 

The colonial dried flower 

arrangements in the exhibit are 

authentic, and are displayed in 

the antique. setting of the 

Square. Mrs. Newcomb says 

( that all flowers in her 

/arrangements are varieties 

known to have been grown in 

the colonies aooyears ago. They 

have been air dried by hanging 

from rafters, Just as the early 

gardeners would have done. 

City artist an exhibitor in Colonial dried flower show 

Shesays she had always been 

"turned off" at the thought of 

arranging a bunch of cattail* 

and brown leaved things into 

something to put into her home. 

"But then I visited WiUlamsburg, 

Va: and«aw how much 

more there was to dried flower 

arranging. I really was inspired 

so I read a lot of books on the 

subject, took courses, locally 

and attended a seminar in 

WiUlamsburg on dried flower 

arranging." 

She uses only those flowers 

that are appropriate to the 

period- it represents and 

thoroughly enjoys the research 

necessary to maintain 

authenticity. She has made 

severar arrangements on' 

consignment and .offers a 

. professional personal service to 

customers W going to their 

homes and creating ctn 

arrangement that matches 

their interior decor. 

For a first hand look* at her 

expertise the public is invited to 

visit the exhibition which is 

.open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Monday through Saturday, 

until 9 p.m. Thursday and on 

Sunday from noon to 4:30 p.m. 

For further information and 

entry blanks for the competitions 

in Folk Painting and 

NMdle Art caD the executive 

offices of Murray Hill Square 

J01-464-W7. 

Fire Aides set soup sale 

MARMORA — Final plans recently met with officers of the Refreshments were served by 

for the annual vegetable soup fire company to discuss Mrs. Frandne Jones, Mrs. 

sale were made by members of progress on the building plans. DINlcolantonioandMrs. Vickie 

the Marmora Fire Company A special Valentine ) _gift 

was 

Auxiliary meeting last Thur- won by Mrs. Dottle Ward and a The next meeting will be 

sday. Mrs. Joan Hainea, 'dark hone' gift waa won by March 4 at 8 p.m. New mem- 

president, conducted the Mrs. Mary DINicolantonlo. bers are welcome. 

meeting. 

The sale is under the direction 

of Mrs. Kay Steelman and 

will be held Saturday, 

February 28, from 10 a.m. to 2 

p.m. at the flrehouse. The soup 

may be eaten there or taken 

out. 

Plans also were made for a 

membership lunch to be held 

February 13 at Mrs. Steeunan's 

home. Proceeds will go to the 

emergency fund. 

A discussion took place on an' 

appreciation tea to be given as 

a thank you for members of the 

Auxiliary who have served over 

the years. This has been set for 

March 27 at the home of the 

president. 

A reminder waa given for 

members to donate articles for 

a penny auction scheduled for 

April 8 at 8 p.m. in the 

flrehouse. 

Officers of the Auxiliary 

ShuttlinVon 

by Ed Veith 

The snow has gone and the 

temperature has greatly 

moderated, so we are back into 

fun and competition. We like to 

let our pelican friends hi the 

south know that we do not miss 

too many days. 

It may interest these friends 

down south to know our group 

of polar bears who are trying to 

sharpen their tath 

f 

Ethel "DoD, BobmmlrRoy 

Camp,"' Harley Cornelias, 

Harold Callan, Rad Kilbourne, 

Edna Hopper, Harold Hartman, 

Howard and Kay Ryan, 

Jack Schneider, John Tice, and 

Bl Wood are fairly regular on 

the courts. 

We had another note from 

Marion Myers telling us that 

our friend Harry. Campbell 

remains in fair condition and 

that he would like to hear from 

you. Harry is in the infirmary 

which is quarantined because 

of the flu bug. Address your 

cards to Rydal Park, No. 538, 

The Fairway. Rydal, Pa., 10046. 

The card club was cancelled 

on Thursday because of the 

threatening weather broadcast. 

Ellsie and Ben Brown are 

hosting the dub and had a good 

turnout on Monday. The winners 

were Gertrude Stengle, 

834; Hartey Cornelius, 821; 

Harold Hartman, 617, and Jane 

Keen, 528, 

Mrs. Pulvino elected 

Association officer 

' Angela F. Pulvino, of Ocean 

City, county clerk of Cape May 

County, was sworn hi as section 

chief of the County Clerks' 

Division of the County Officers 

Association of New Jersey, at 

Cmnelli's in Cherry Hill, by 

Judge g John L. Ard, , Aajrt g 

Jd Judge, of f Morris, Mi SSussex, 

and 

Warren Counties. 

The County Officers 

Association of New Jersey 

consists of all county clerks, 

surrogates, registrars of deeds 

and sheriffs of the State of New 

Jersey. 

Mrs. Pulvino's responsibility 

will be to chair and coorduate 

all meetings, agenda and 

material pertaining to county 

clerks at all state meetings. 

WINTER MEETING 

The annual winter meeting of 

the Ladies Auxiliary to the 

Lutheran Home in Ocean View 

will be held Tuesday. February 

17, at l p.m. hi Our Saviour 

Lutheran Church, Stone 

Harbor. Brown bag lunch win 

be a noon with dessert and 

beverage served by the host 

\iH DEAN-8 LUT - 

Elisabeth E. Gates, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. 

Gates, of SSSSeabright rd, has 

bean named to the Dean's List 

at Green Mountain Collage, 

Pouttoey. Vt. for the Fad 

MMtar. She is a student in the 

Frasbnian Art ct 

FLOWER SHOW PROGRAM — Members of the 

Ocean CMy Flower Show Committee have completed 

^L^L^.^^*_ *^^hât ^^^^^^» .aT^^^^ ^LSiBL^Bh 4 ^^tfaâiV ^^^^%^K ^••i^BBBai^l ^Bt ^^^âBahaa â^Bkkâah^^^^lW i ^BâaBflBaaaHajak^â^hâatf 

• HMja etâfimf. for UBB xlVIn, ACDfaMBllS mufltidnii ^Ja^HHavav 

Bicbmenhial themes. "The sclnaure vWH Be 

distributed in mid-March for the show set for June 12 

and 13 at the Music Pier. Hie event draws thousands 

of spectators and has developed into a jamor attraction. 

Shown here arecommittee members (1 to r) 

Mrs. D. Norman Young (seated), Mrs. Gordon 

Sossich, Mrs. Harold Boardman, Mrs. Wesley 

Minnis. 

Holly. 

Catch a sparkle 

from the morning aun. 

Hold the magic 

ot a sudden breeze. 

Keep those moments alive. 

They're yours 

tor a lifetime 

with a diamond 

engagement ring from 

Orange Blossom. 

Thomas Jewelers 


WINNING ARRANGEMENT — Tez Newcomb, winner of the Murray Hill 

Square Dried Flower Arranging Competition,places the finishing touches on her 

winning arrangement Pastel Posy Vase. 

A 1 ' 

the Man Fn the" 

Each of these advertised Items 

required to be readily available for 

sale at or below the advertised price 

in each AAP Store, except as specifically 

noted In this ad. 

Shnnk 

Portion 

SUPfh HIGHT 

FUL I. V COOK CO 

Hams 

Whole Hams 

supen moHT OUAUTV 

Pork Loins 

•139 

ib.1 

UUMSU SasTCAUF. 

10/79 

/ 

00 

SUPER RICH T UUALI TY 

WHOLE HONFtt SS Htb. r 

Bottom Round 

18 to 25 Ib 

Sold In 

CRY-O-VAC 

BOTTOM 

Round Roast 

|49 

•OTTOM STIaUl m.%JU 

Baking 

Potatoes 

RUSSCT 

CELLO 

iSdlshas 2^29 

PAGE 7 — SECTIOH 

World War. Vets to meet February 17 —'* 

The regular monthly meeting as commander. Nominations, 

of Barracks 2208 World War also may be made from 

One Veterans win be held 

Tu ta F ryl7 aiai n 

floor. ' v 

in the S? Youth £ £2£! Center. ' " « - All World War I veterans i 

invited to attend. Those who i 

• The nominating committee not members are invitedtot 

•will present candidates-to serve and see the Barracks In i 

All STH STREET 

D.ALlff.1711 

Annual 

Inventory Salol 

SAVINGS Z 70% 

Brass • Teak • Wicker • Greek 

Clothing, Haadcrafts and Jewelry 

OPEN OJULY 10-5 • SALE EfiDS FEB. 2BTH 

Look forth* M«n In tod at ^fcgt ol 

The bright iwwjacMtworn b 

Ub 

nttobewore i r 

Dietz« Watson 

PtcktoLoa*. 

Otwlaat, 

J 

Canned 

Hams 

Onions 

HVaRAOt OR A*f» 

iTywl 

you have a] 

havo a specialneed. O\ir ma^ 

ajgtv can Jot to bfcjp &#$• 

your shopping easier ; f^mom 

atisfying. And he will. We V 

proud of 

UJPFR F)IGHT OU 

HONE IN 

New York 

Strip Steaks 

Boel Loin 

Strip Ste.ik 

.99 

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY 

Box 0' Chicken 

Chicken Legs »79 

• 3 Breast Otrs 

with Back 

• 3 Leg Qtrs. 

with Back 

• 3 Giblet Packs 

• 3 Necks 

- 3 wing- 

(Jane Parker Bakery)( Grocery Values! )C Frozen Features 

WMtsBrasd 

ROUS S**OW FLAMI 

JANS PARKER OOLOCN or 

Oonuts ***** 

MNCPMKIR 

Tea 

Bags 

>'t . .iiL AM i.< T HIN 

Buitoni 

Spaghetti 

._ iTi taVK I 

m *** 35* • 

oaaicaaiT.o**M 

tu 

% #* 

itvoi. 

1*9- 

22-ox. 

49' 

69* 

79« 

SWITZCRS CHUWV or ORAPB 

Ucorice 

OOCD MCDAL REGULAR 

Hour 

MARCAL 

Hankies 

lit M » l.HOCKtH 

134 Pie Crust 3 $ 1 

I,- Mix r!rz • 

Frozen 

Waffles 

JT*wiT"""" TfTVawf i """ 

r 17. ! Mi © ^§: ! m 

M.S. FARMS FROZEN LINKS orSUCEft-OZ. 

US-ocQEC 

Breakfast Strips 

AAP NON DAIRY FROZEN _ 

Creamer 4 

MRS. SMITM-S FROZEN •«• 

MRS SMITH FHOZEN 

Cherry 

Pie 

«,-«T^! s-*- te fersrt JSS* 

VlfNNA COUHMEI COOKWAHt 

10 OPEN 

Whole or ! ' 

CORNER 16TH STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CIH 

MCtrSSILfBASTaNa 

Turkey 

Breast 

Hsh 

Rltets 

Butterflsh 

Fillets 

rAIMS PUITt MCK 

179 

PAULS 

Saltines 

Dairy Values! )| 

UGMTN* LIVELY 

Yogurt 

BORINUrS MaLO a TANQY 

7-O*. 

Grapefruit Juico ^ 

MINU It MAID CHU I LO 

Orange 

Juice rr 

SUNSHINE 

Hydrox 

37« 

Cookies ':.: i

11 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Candidates Night set February 24 Mainland Coming Events 

A School Board Candidates' high school auditorium. poned, this year to March 9 

; Night co-sponsored, by the local Responses from the. candidates because, of New Jersey's fiscal TODAY 

-Association meeting, 8 p.m., in 

• League of Women Voters and forecast a- full platform at- situation, confronts all NAFEC Women's Club the Senior Citizens Building on* 

Parent Teachers Assci;Uion tendance. 

registered voters in OceanCity • covered dish buffet luncheon at Ambler rd. 

will.be held Tuesday overling, . Seven 'citizens, two of .them with' two opportunities: to t Central United Methodist 

February 24, at 8 pm. in the incumbents, are seeking choose three members to serve . Ch u rc.h , Lin wood . Mainland Toastmistress Club 

election to Jhe .-three vacant until 1979 on the Ocean. City 

meeting, 9:30 a.m., in Seaview 

seats on Ocealn City's School Board of Education and to Linwood Democratic Club Baptist Fellowship Hall, Shore 

NlGHt AT SPECTRUM 

Board for terms of three years respond to the present Board's meeting, 8:30 p.m.; ia the rd., Linwood 

each. The Board isTesponsible 

Ocean City Night at the 

proposed budget. The Board firehouse. 

both to- the state and to the local 

Spectrum "is set for Friday, 

will air the budget at a public 

WEDNESDAY 

school district. It is charged 

March 12. The Philadelphia 

hearing. 

. Somers Point Police Mainland Chapter Auxiliary 

with providing a "thorough and 

76ers, one' of the hottest teams 

The joint LWV-PTA Can- Association meeting, 8 p.m. to Shore Memorial Hospital 

efficient" education for all the 

in the NBA; will .meet the 

didates Night 'will give all 

luncheon meeting 

city's school-age residents. To 

Atlanta Hawks. For in- 

citizens a chance to see and Somers Point City Council 

do so, it must engage, the 

formation about ticket price 

hear the seven candidates and work session, 8 p.m. 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

necessary personnel, maintain 

"and bus transportation call the 

to ask them questions. Voters 

Fire Comoanv Two meeting, 8 

appropriate facilities and raise 

-Public Relations Department, 

are urged to be active citizens: Keystone Lodge F and AM p.m., in the New Jersey av. 

adequate funds. 

39!)-61ir,'Ext. 222. 

attend the two meetings, then .meeting, 8 p.m. 

firehouse 

The school election, post- vote! 

I 

L 

XX! 

Monday, February 16th 

Ride flie FREE Shore 

Mall Shuttle Bus 

From Pleasantville Bus Terminal, 

10:40 A.M. 'til 6:00 P.M. 

(Fri., Sat. and Hon.) 

BUCK HORSE PIKE and TILTON ROAD, 

EXIT 36, PARKWAY 

IF YOU BUY THE 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Every Week on 

Your Newsstands 

LISTEN 

TO 

THIS 

DID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING 

TO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

FOR ONE YEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE 

PAPERS A YEAR? 

Subscription Department 


Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in 

Ocean City, Somers Point, Marmora and Beesleys 

Point; six months, $3.75. Elsewhere, per year, $6.00; 

six months, $4.00. West of Mississippi River per year, 

S7.00. Price on newsstand, 15 cents per copy. 

I enclose remittance in amount of $ 

Name 

Street Address 

City... ..,..'...../.:.: ' 

State Zip 

Assembly 88 Artisans 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the New 

Jersey av, firehouse 


Ski trip for elementary school 

children, sponsored by the 

Linwood Recreation Board 

Somers Point Chapter, 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish House 

Flotilla 88 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the Linwood Country Club 

SATURDAY - 

Sweetheart Dance, 9 p.m. at 

the Somers Point Legion Hall, 

1st and Pennsylvania aves. 

Mexican Valentine Dance, 

sponsored by Mainland 

Regional High School Band 

Boosters, 9 p.m. in Our Lady of 

Sorrows Hall. Proceeds benefit 

the band's trip to Mexico in 

April 

SUNDAY 

Linwood Chapter Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in 

Seaview Baptist church 

Christ Episcopal Men's Club 

meeting, 8 p.m. Ladies Night 

MONDAY 

Clark-Eliason Unit 392 

American Legion Auxiliary 


Women's Club of Linwood 

meeting, 8 p.m., in Central 

United Methodist Chuch 

Somers Point Chapter 

Alcoholics. Anonymous 

discussion group meeting, 8 

pm., in the Episcopal Parish 

House 

Linwood Planning 


Board 

TUESDAY 

Cape Atlantic Ski Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., at Harry's 

Inn. Ski film "Skiing Canada." 

Combined Founders Day and 

Community Day program for 

Jordan rd. school.and Somers 

Point PTA 7:30 p.m.. in Dawes 

Av. School 

Somers Point Kiwanls Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., at 

Daniel's Restaurant 

Linwood American Legion 

Auxiliary meeting 

Somers Point Improvement 

WINTER MEETING 

The annual winter meeting of 

the Ladies Auxiliary to the 

Lutheran Home in Ocean View 

will be held Tuesday, February 

17, at l p.m. in Our Saviour 

•Lutheran Church, Stone 

Harbor. Brown bag lunch will 

be at noon with dessert and 

beverage served by the host 

church. Mrs. Harry Waters, 

president, has invited all 

members to attend and help 

plan the future projects for the 

home and auxiliary. 

FLOWER 8HOW TRIP 

SOMERS POINT — The 

Green Thumb Garden Club is 

sponsoring a but trip to the 

Philadelphia Flower Show 

Wednesday, March 10. For 

information and reservations 

call Mrs. George Weill at 827- 

6397. 

ARE TOO 

SATISFIES WITH 

OUR PIESENT 

SOIOOL STSTEN? 

As a candidate for the Ocean 

City School Board. I woald 

like to hear your views ea the 

carr*£t needs of oar schssi 

syuem. 

Please address 

to: . 

Ave. 

aU 

Linwood Board of Recreation 

meeting, 7:30 p.m., in City Hall 

Somers Point Lions dinner 

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

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. at 

Harry's Inn . 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the 


Ambler rd. 

Somers Point Planning Board 


Sweet Adelines rehearsal, 8 

p.m. in Grace Lutheran Church 

Jersey Snore Chapter Single 

Parents Society social, 9 p.m., 

in the Bay Diner 

Mediterranean. Room 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

p.m. 

( 

South Jersey A 

For - • 

- People Who Travel . • 

O REPRESENTED BV. o 

\ HURST ] 

I TMVlClNC.} I 

A . iyvorldwtde Travel Service j | A 

T [637 Asbury Avenue,! ' 

( • . ' Ocean City i • ; •. 

^6.M»-«IOoi ' ! Jj 

Some,rs Point- Jaycees 

meeting, 8 -p.m., in,, the 

clubhouse,'417 Bethel rd. 

ers ' Point Board of 

tion meeting, 8 p.m: in 

n rd. school' 

Mainland Chapter AARP 

meeting, noon, in Seaview 

Baptist Church, Shore rd., 

Linwood. " 

Somers Point Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

New Jersey av. fireball 

• Linwood Library 


* 

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* 

* 

* 

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* 

* 

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* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

Board 


NNAI DAYS! 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 197o *,,,>. THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY Ifr 1974 

WALK 

FEBRUARY 

SPECIALS! 

HANGING -mkm: 

BASKETS $ 4 " 

Hag, to »9 

HOUSE CQo 

PUHTS • • UP 

10to6DAILY* 

Dial 390-5734 

OUR FACTORY STORE 

"You Save Because We Sell Direct to Yon" 

Somers Point Shopping Center 

(Naar AOME Harkat) 

Route 9. Somers Point 

50% and up to 75% OFF 

It3i--.'. 

New Marolnnditt Raeahrad Waakly from Factory. 

You aro Atturad off a fiood Sotootion. 

COME IN - SEE FOB YOURSELF. 

AU MERCHANDISE IN STORE. 

Ladies 9 Bettor Blousos 

Ladies' Slacks 

Ladies' 2-Pe. Polyester Suits 

Ladies 9 Sportswear 

Ladies 9 Bettor Shirts 

Ladies' Summer ft Sportswear 

HOURS: 10-5 DALY, HH. EVE. Tl 9 

SUNDAY 10 TO 2-30 * 

Phone 027-2606 

Monfh ecial 

F *9MT- rebrtii f 

m. 

Toe 

Camber 

1st 

Genuine 

Ford 

Motor Parts 

Used 

taorioai 

Cars 

Only 

Visit Our New 

Facilities 

Wrtt Pfori «f Sir 

Ntw Showrtoa 

tStrtie* 

-i it \m 

: SOUTH SHORE BEFORE YOU BUY AMY CAR ANYWHERE j 

SaJHMSHORE 

ÂRMORA. NEW JER8CV 

WIONE: (609)399^000 

jjQING GREAT AND GROWING GREATER-IN SAVINGS AND SERVICE 

i 

j 

¥ ¥ 

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J " 

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|K4 

Ocean City events 



Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., 

preceded by covered dish 

supper, S p.m. in the American 

Legion Hall. 14th st. and Haven 

av. . : • .. . 

Women's Club social evening 

at Scotch Hall.. 

Civic Club dessert card 

parry, 12:30 p.m., in the Youth 

Center. Public invited. 

Free income tax ' return 

assistance for senior citizens, l 

to 3 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Soroptimist Club dinner' 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., in Harry's 


Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers 

Point. 

Friendly Seniors of the First- 

United Methodist Church 

meeting, n a.m. ' 

Sbuffleboard Club card 


clubhouse. 


novice game, 7:30^ p.m., in the' 


Ocean City Lodge m F and 

AM meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

• Masonic Temple. 

.TOMORROW (Friday) 

" Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 pm., in 

the American Legion Hall. 


game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Bay View Manor card dub, 


SATURDAY 

Historical Literary Tea, 2:30 

p.m., in the Masonic Temple, 

sponsored by Sarah Stillwdl 

Chapter DAR. Brief-regular 

meeting at 1:30 p.m. 

Board of Realtors 'annual 

dinner dance, 6:30 p.m., at the 

Atlantic City Country Club. 

SUNDAY 


game, 8 p.m., hi the Bridge 


MONDAY 

Nomettes meeting, 11:30 

a.m:, at Plymouth Inn. Bring 

Rebekah Lodge meeting. 

Exchange Club . dinner 

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


Ocean City Card Club games, 

7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Men's Regular Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m., on the 

MusJcJPterf 

.Gerartium Temple IBPOE of 

W meeting, 8 p.n»., in the Elks 

Hall, 018 Bay av. • 

•Jit. Augustine's Regional 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m., 

m the rectory, 

Shufflebbard Club, card 


clubhouse 

TUESDAY ^ 

OceanCity Chapter Auxiliary' 

to Shore Memorial Hospital 

luncheon meeting, noon, at 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Parish 

House. 

World War I Veterans and 

Auxiliary meeting, 2 p.m, in 

the Youth Center. Nominations 

for commander will be 

presented. 

Ocean City Humane Society 

meeting, 8 pm., in the Youth 

Center. . 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

11:30 a.m., in the Youth Center. 

Rotary Ann Club meeting, 

6:30 p.m., at Scotch Hall. 



Center, $49 West av. 


meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish House, 30th 

st. and Bay av. , 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

St John's Lutheran Church, 

10th st. and Central av. 

Match Point Matinee Bridge 

lesions, 10 a.m., lunch, 11:45 

a.m., and duplicate game, 12:30 

p.m. in the American Legion 

Hall, 14th st. and Haven av. 


meeting, 8:30 p.m., at Harry's 


TUESDAY through 

FRIDAY 

Registrations for first 

graders at St. Augustine's 

Regional School. 

WEDNESDAY 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the home of Miss Marge 

Peterson, 2605 Wesley av. 

83 Club meeting, 8p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Mary Swart?, 19 

PTA executive board 

meeting, .9:30 a.m., in the 

Primary School. Sgt. Nicholas 

Impagliazzo will speak on 

Radar Enforcement of 

Speeding andt Bicycle Safety. 

Charter Study Commission 

public meeting, 7:30 p.m., in 

the Primary School. 

Beginner sewing students (left to right) Kelly 

Murphy, Wanda Shepard, Jeanette Brown, lisa 

Sinclair, Gwenn House, Georgette DeWitt. 

Background instructors: Mrs. Fidel Kroesser and 

Mrs. Edward Bram. 

Beginning sewing class scheduled 

A 10-week class in beginning 

sewing co-sponsored by the 

Civic Club and the Ocean City 

Recreation Department will be 

held in the Youth Center 

starting Wednesday, February 

18. 

Sessions will be from 3:45 to 

5:15 p.m. and teachers will be 

Mrs. Edward Bram, Mrs. Fidel 

Kroesser, Mrs. Harold Wenker 

and Mrs. Fred Sasai. 

A registration fee of $1.50 will 

be charged. Instructions will be 

given on how to alter a pattern 

and bow to make pants, skirts 

and dresses. Those completing 

MUMMERS SHOW 

• SOMERS POINT — A few 

spaces are still open for the bus 

trip to the Mummers' Show of 

Shows sponsored by St. 

Joseph's Rosary Altar Sodsty. 

The trip is set for Sunday, 

ftabiuary St, lsavtni^st noon. 

The 17.80 charge Includes round 

trip transportation and admission 

to the show. Tor 

reservations call Bert Gtbnss 

or Lucy Donate VCh 

the course will receive a noos: 

"Know How to Sew". The girls 

also will make Bicentennial 

throw pillows for their beds. 

A mini-fashion show will be 

presented of the articles made 

by the students. This is set for 

shortly after Easter. The articles 

fi«« will be on display at 

the 4-H Fair in July. 

This is the third year these 

classes have been held. All 

sixth and seventh grade girls of 

both the public and parochial 

schools ere welcome. 

RUMMAGE SALE 

The Methodist Youth 

Fellowship of First Church win 

sponsor a rummage sale 

Saturday, February a, from 10 

a.m. to t p.m. on Asbury av. 

across from City HalL Articles 

of clothing, books, toys and 

odds and ends will be on sale. 

Anyone having anything to 

donate is asked to take it to the 

church, sth st. sad Central av., 

or call M-MI to arranfs for 

pickup. 

•} 

C\ 

Exchangettes . dinner American Legion meeting, 8 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Harry's p.m. - - .. 

bin, Somers, point. Bingo and ————. 

white elephant exchange. Kiwanis Club luncheon 

._•••• meeting, -12:15 p:m., in 

CPlt Class, 8 p.m,,. at the Plymouth Inn,«i . 

Rescue, Squad, sponsored by " • 

'the Colony Club. . . Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 

p.m., at Scotch Hall. 

Pain and Spares meeting^ 8 

m., in the Episcopal Parish 

Commission on ' Aging 

meeting, 10 a.m., in City Hall. 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LIDOIR PAGE 9 - 5ECTlOM" 

City Commission meeting, 11 

a.m. 

Women's Cooperative 

League meeting, noon, in the 

•Youth Center. 

FAMILY RLACE TO SAVE 

NEXT THURSDAY 

oixui graae parents meeting, 

1:30 p.m., in the Intermediate 

School. 

Free income tax return 

assistance for senior citizen, 1 

to 3 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

6:30 p.m., at-Chichi's ui Somers 

Point. 

Ocean City Card Club games, 

7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

. Guest and Apartment House 

Association meeting. 

Women's Research Club Chapter- 1468 NARFE. 

meeting, 1:30 p.m., id the meeting, 2 t>.m, at Our Lady of 

Flanders Hotel. Program on Good Counsel halL 40th st. and' 

George Washington.' . Central av. ' . 

Match Point Duplicate— Shuffleboarc) Club card 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m.. in the party, 7:30 p.m., in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th st clubhouse. 


. Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

Rotary'Club dinner meeting, novloe game, 7:30 p.m., in the 


SALE PRICES 

Thur. Him Satn Fob. 12-14 

Rtf. $ 7.99 RICK OOMSTKK LACE 

AFGHAN CROC 

Two beautiful, eosy to 

make patterns.. . . both in 

100% DuPont Orion® acrylic 

yarn —- 2-P'y afghan 

weight. Machine washable, 

dryable. Each pattern 

in choice of four color combinations. 

Reg.'1.27 Sk«ln 

c. 50% nylon Sol 

and ombrev 4 

ply. 3 oi ikeirti 

Five 2-ounce tkeini 

ol DuPont Orion* 

ocrytic yarn. Makes 

28 x 36' afghon 

Posiel colors. 

POLYESTER 

YARD 

Newest selection of spring solids, textured and 

patterned p knits. Perfect for making machine 

washable spring and summer fashions. 60" 

PANTYHOSI 

2 6 

/PRS. ^sf ^sF n. 

Nude heel, run ban toe. Stretch 

lo til 5"-5'7". 1OO-15O pounds. 

OurOwntren4 

RIPPLE 

or SHELL FACUL 

TKSiES 

SOX of 200 

508 Ninth 

398-1907 

• . ' • ' ' • v . • . • • • . . " ' • : . " 

Stittt. • .;.;.; ,; "v- 

Gifts of Cheese 

\ Are Sure to Please 

JP SPECIAL GIFT 

^ BOXES 

r $400 Oji 

•ass?*! 

Missos' DOUBLE KNIT 

POLYESTER PANTS 

DECORATOR BARGAIN 

High fired gloied ceramic 

bases in decor colors. Vinyl 

boucle Oi fabric shades in 

white with gold. 27." tall. 

fXTMSMCMIWUim 

Nylon, acrylic, polyester, 

blends Many 

styles. Serged edges. 

Clean, resilient, non 

allergenic ana non 

flammable. Perfect 

filling for toys, 

cushions, padding. 

TucnrsrUn— 

Discount Saving 

Birthday, get well, sympathy 

or all occasion assortment!. 

Fathtori ftaree 

««t-on elatitc waWband 

and •titchad; 

Choo** - 

from solid color* 

and {ocQjuofa pottarn*. 

10 to 18. 

16 PC. SOCKET WRENCH SEI JUAABO "OLD TIMER" 

JUMBO ROLL 

20 POUND BAQ 

BED PILLOWS 

PAPIR 

P0niN8 SOIL 

TOWNLS 

Carry case holds . 

dnwe s«t of I I aiio't 

od size sockets 3" and 

6" extensions. r 

•ble fotchat and spinner 

handle 

3 and * ql. covered pans. 5/8 and 

1 qt. sauce pan sets. Baking 

pans with see-rhru ttyrene covers. 

OCEAN Gin, 769 Asbury AVOBUO 

Stetilued, reody to use soil is odorless. 

Won't burn For all plants. 

•16 BISCOINTS Oil 

Rtg. *3J8 

LATIXrLAT 

Goes on smoothly, one* in Cf 

half hour. Tools clean up 

with water. White and 

lovely decoratoi color*. 

Soft chicken fealh- •••t' 

• r and foam fill. 0AAA 

Corded edge. .d",f SI91 

VMUM 

23«29"»«e. ^ 2 ROLS OO 

3s4ir.viirri.MAT 

Eosy-toe Icon. Congoleum* 

vinyl in lively patterns 

Cam® 

10or 

sus 

SMUtAB OS HMSAl 

Plantable 

pots in 

assorted 

sizes. . 

Our own quality tested 

towel* 2-piy abtorbency. 

125 shoots por roll 

atOSSMAN FLOWER 

•r VEOCTABLE SEEK 

Complete selection of 

seeds to choose from. 

At our low prices. 

Open 9:30 to 5:00 Daily, Friday 9^0 to Ml


Garage Getting Crowded? 

SeN It Empty with a Want Ad! 

ENTRAL 

ind ARTIST SUPPLIES 

• . ToPresent 

The Atlantic Area Art Association's 

Paintings and Sculptures, will be 

on display In all Central Square Shops. 

PARKWAY CARD and GIFT 

FOR YOUR..... 

MIKASA (With Love Patterns) 

BONE CHINA, Gift Boxed 

HALLMARK CARDS • C. A. ASHER CANDY 

FENTON ART GLASS • WILTON ARMETALE 

Stugl Pottery. "Town ft Country" Ovenproof Dinnerware 

Wayside Village Shopping Center 

Tuckahoe Rd., Rt. 585 (Just off Rt. 9) Marmora 

••> Phone 398-3441 

. V-' Open 10-6 Daily • 10-9 Friday 

BAKERS HOUSE Of FABRICS! 

Is Official Headquarters for the 

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES 

and CASH WORTH 

$ 100,000 

If s Easy! Just Sew and Win! 

526 S. Shore Road, Marmora 398-4060 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 

CLASS OF 1950 - Top row (1 tor") RoberTsctanidt, Ms^Bartholomew B. 

Dovle, pastor; and Michael McNamara. Middle row ( to r) Joan McDermott, 

MildredDeanen, Pat Henry and Brian McCardle. Front (1 tor) Alma Seaman, 

Irene Mulherne, Ralph Casperino, Joseph MacUn and center front, Bert 

Milligan. 

THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS — These 12 students comprised the first 

class to graduate from St. Augustine's. Rear a to r) are Conrad Mayer, John 

, Jane Rice and Alice Deeny. 

T*^ ^ n r Z J T ! ^ T E A C H I N G STAFF TODAY - These five nuns mane up ute present teaching 

LAY TEACHERS — Rounding out the staff are Barbara Lantfano, science staff and are assisted by five lay teachers. The teaching nuns are Sister Joanne 

department; Glendon McClain, intermediate science; Mrs. Donna Campbell, Pierra, grade one; Sister Kathleen (Mwell, math department; Sister Rita Lowen 

fourth grade and girls' sports coach; Mrs. Patricia Bardello, third grade; and language arts; Sister Mary Joanna, librarian; and Sister Julia Michele Drin- 

Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, second grade. Cousellor photo. cipal. Counsellor photo. 

Catholic Education Week 

St. Augustine's in T-' '•*• 

SOthyear*f!9Jb'!I 

Catholic Education Week is 

being observed acrosa the 

country this week, February 9 

through 13. The purpose is to 

inform the public 0! what ia 

going on in parochial schools. 

Here in Ocean City there ia 

one parochial school, St. 

Augustine's Regional, located 

in the 1300 block of Asbury av. 

St. Augustine's School opened 

here September M, 1826 at the 

present site of St. Frances 

Cabrini Church, 2nd st. and 

NOTICE 

To All Our Customers and Friends 

Parkway Market, 

"The Convenience Store" 

110 Rooeevelt Blvd. Marmora. N. J. 

INC. 

WILL BE CLOSED 

FOIf EXTENSIVE RENOVATIONS 

As of Monday, Feb. 16th 

REOPENING 

Friday, March 12th 

Atlantic av. St Augustine's 

pariah was the only one here 

and Rev, Thomas Blake was 

pastor. 

The Sisters of St. Joseph of 

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, 

staff the school. Seventy-five 

children'were enrolled in six 

grades for the first year and 

children who had no transportation. 

were driven to 

school in Rev. Blake's car until 

a bus was purchased. 

The PTA was organized in 

1928 and in 1929 the first daaa 

was graduated. In November 

1992 the cornerstone was laid 

for the present school which is a 

memorial to Rev. Blake who 

passed away January 14, 1944. 

The new school was completed 

in December 1993 and 

contained nine classrooms, an 

office, library, nurse's room 

and kitchen. In 1994 the 

teaching staff had grown to 

seven and today it is made up of 

five nuns and five lay teachers. 

The school is inspected each 

year for accreditation. 

The library with a complete 

research center was dedicated 

in 1987 and in 1968 additional 

land was purchased for an 

outdoor school yard. A freedom 

Shrine, donated by the Ex- 

REV. THOMAS 

BLAKE — Rev. Blake 

was the second pastor of 

St. Augustine's parish 

and the pastor when the 

original school was 

started in 1926. The 

present building is a 

memorial to him. 

aiuwy. ra. ton 

tax OFF Hems, docks t Ptwbr 

»% OFF Special tap of Usys 

LAMPS 

CLOCKS 

PEWTIR 

aim 

CAKOLINB 

JAPK VUBT. ftoortoton 

LOOK FOR OUR OTHER RED TAG SPECIAL*! 

WAYSIDIVILLAOCSNpPPIN0SQUARi 

«o«te»aiMls«,Marm«ra,N.J. * 

change Club, was dedicated 

April 29,1971 and a science lab 

was donated by the Knights of 

Columbus five yean ago. 

Grades one/through four are 

self contained. The grades five 

through eight are departmentalized. 

Extracurricular 

activities offered include a 

sports program drama group 

and special reading. 

FTD 

LOVE 

BUNDLE 

Send the FTD LoveBundlc" 1 with 

a kissing angel and a red heart to 

your spedal Valentine today. She'll 

get the message. Let 


beautiful Valentine 

Rowers to send to all 

the women in your life. 

REA£H OUT ANDTOUCH HER 

-nCFTDFLDRBTWWr 

CHOLLY'S HOLLY FARM 

UOUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

Rtf. MARMORA. % ML Nertfc of S4lh 81. * M. 9 Light 

CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS 

Watch tor Ov Reopen*? 

FOR FIREWOOD CALL 399-3554 

kobservaice 


LMGOLN'S BIRTHDAY 


WASHKTDN'S BIRTHDAY 

We Will be 

CLOSED 

FUMY, FEB. 13 

•mi 

M0MAY. FEB. 10 

Tit First National Bank 

off Tuokahot 

z•^•Nk^B^B^B^BB^BlBlBaBHBlBVB^BMBflBlBBaVBBl 

* KIM.run«KBI 

Jeffers' Farm 

»; 4, 

• * 

,1 

.' I 

FEBRUARY 12. 1»7« 

Amputee wine 

^^^? ^yy 0 " 11 THE OCEAN CITtSENTINEL-LEDOER 

*?*" won t*o losses durlnfl that period Waiters' victory is tne tact that Sunday's championship match 

he competes with only one leg. were sponsored by the Walters. 

crowned the district champion* Walters lost his leg following an 

Sunday in the Middle Atlantic 1 ,Judo School; The school had 

in the junior Olympic trials • injury in Vietnam and is not 

Amateur Athletic Union Judo 

four junior—entries in the 

A veteran of the judo circuit allowed to compete with an 

hips held at the 

.competition and three seniors. 

and brother of an Ocean Ctty artificial limb. ' 

lUneYMCAinthe instructor, Joseph Walters 

idelnhia area. 

His competitive nature in the 

captured a bronze medal 

Another gold medalist wha 

face of what some would 

Robert Pfeiffer, a 12-year-old Sunday in the . 205-pound 

accompanied the group on 

consider a disabling handicap 

7th; grader hi the Ocean City division. • • : 

Sunday was Steve Boggs of 

enabled him to capture the 

Junior High School, increased 

Liowood. Boggs is only 10 years 

Walters, who resides in inspiration award in tne 1OT5 

his record to 32 wins hi two 

old, but has been a student at 

Ocean City, is a 7»h and 8th national AAU championships. 

years of competition when he 

the Walter* School for three 

grade teacher in the Dencaptured 

his gold medal Sun- 

The local participants in years. 

*• nlsvllle school district. 

day. Pfeiffer has suffered only The amazing story behind 

WALL SCRAPING . I 

Paperhanging 1 

and Interior Painting 1 

T.L:HOWELL I 

+ESTABLISHED 1M8+ 

Phone 398-2999 

Coffey's Discount Carpets 

Shop-at-Home Service 

828 6th Street, Ootan CHj 

• Installation • Sales 

• Re-stretching • Repairs 

398-3457 

FORMERLY WESTERN AUTO 

We Carry a Pull Line of: 

Hardware Supplies 

Electrical Supplies 

Plumbing Supplies 

Bicycle Parts 

AutO Parts Foreign & 

American 

Paints 

Garden Supplies 

Burpee & Fredonia Seeds. ~ 

Garden Tools ft I 

Equipment ' 

AMERICAN 

— PANTS 

615 Now Rd., Somers Point 

HON. TO SAT. 8-6 FM. EVL It 9 

X 

Kindergarten sign-up 

set in Upper Township 

UPPER TOWNSHIP— 

Kindergarten registration win 

take place Tuesday, March 2, 

from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Upper 

Township Elementary School. 

Before being permitted to 

enter school in September a 

child must meet the following 

requirements: 

1. Must have reached his fifth 

birthday no later than September 

30 of the current school 

year. 

2. Must present proof of the* 

following immunizations signed 

by a physician: 

3. Four doses of D.P.T. 

(diphtheria, pertussis and 

tetanua) with the last dose 

given at least six months after 

the previous dose 

b. Three doses of 

poliomyelitis vaccine, live, 

oral, trivalent and the last dose 

must have been given at toast 

six months after the previous 

dose. 

c. One dose of measles 

(rubeola), live, attenuated or 

history of having the disease. 

Children who received measles 

vaccine prior to one year of age 

must be revacdnated. 

d. One dose of rubella virus 

vaccine. 

3. A physical examination is 

required of all kindergarten 

children. It is strongly 

recommended that this be 

given by the family physician 

BICEN PROGRAM 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — A 

Bicentennial program "I Like 

the Sound of America" will be 

presented twice Friday, 

February 27, at the Upper 

Township Elementary School. 

The first show will be at 9:19 

am. and the second show at 

1:30 p.m. 

pkku ' 

tetter _ 

the program. 

COLOR TELEVISION 

SALETriers., 

Fri. ft Sat., 

3 BIS DAYS 

17" 

DIAGONAL 

Value Packed 

Budget Priced, 

«* waW Zmft I00» SoUd Suu Omyiucolot II Enxgy 

iwlwa yitm 3W/ ChaMte «im f atanwd Fomm Stfltty Voluvv 

Wipiflli"* Svmn l>illi«>l Ouonucalot ^Klura Tula. Solid 

Su* tutm Vidn lUnfl Tuning Svuxn S«wl>ra

PAGE 12 —-. SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTtNEL-LEDOgR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, JfTi fc *\J' 

Society formed 

for area movie buffs 

Seen any good movies lately? 

If you're tired of man eating 

sharks, Mating buildings, and 

Linda Lovelace, the Atlantic 

Film Society offers somethingnew 

and unique on the cinema 

scene. ',', : •• . . 

According to the society's 

President, Lou Reichert, "the 

organization hopes to promote 

and encourage a worthwhile 

Bid entertaining film program 

th the South Jersey area." 

i The winter-spring series 

begins on Feb. 20, with Ingmar 

Pergmati's - 1955 classic, 

"Smiles of a Summer Night", a 

bomedy described as 

boisterously bawdy. This film 

later inspired Broadway's "A 

tittle Night Music." 

"The remaining programs in 

the winter - spring series include 

as follows: 

• Program II: Friday and 

Saturday, March 19 and 20, An 

Evening of Pop Culture-the 

Beatles in "Magical Mystery 

Tour (1987). 

^This rarely seen film com- 

Unes influences from Richard 

tester's "A Hard Day's Night" 

and Busby. Berkeley's flashy 

musicals. 

vThe society will provide 

special glasses for the second 

feature, "The Eves of Hell," a 

late 50's horrorcjassis filmed in 

• Program III: Friday, April 

S. AnvEvening with Charles 

Spencer Chaplin - "The Great 

director." A once in a lifetime 

chance to see the immortal 

master of the silent film talk. 

Laugh as Chaplin brilliantly 

lampoons Hitler, and as Jack 

Oakie spoofs Mussolini. 

: The second feature, 

'Ximeliaht". features Buster 

Keaton in a wonderfully sentimental 

film. When first 

released (1962) antl Chaplin 

hysteria was at its peak- 

Subsequently, -Chaplin bitterry 

withdrew the film from general 

release. • v 

Program IV: Saturday, May 

22. An Evening with Hitchcock * 

See two of Hitchcock's best 

villians, Joseph Cotten in 

"Shadow of a Doubt", 1943, and 

Robert Walker in "Strangers on 

a Train," 1951. 

- Program V: Saturday, June 

12. Francois Truffaut. The 

•series final program begins 

with "Lea Mistons", Truffaut's 

first (short) film. The feature 

film that evening will be "Snoot 

the Piano Player"; 1959, with 

Charles Aznavour, perhaps the 

only comedy ever made about 

melancholy. 

Additional private screenings 

during the course of the first 

series will.be available to 

charter members only. They 

include "Forbidden Planet," 

"Thinjw to Come", "Citizen 

Kane," "The 39 Steps," 

"Magnificent Ambersons," 

"The Last Laugh," "Topper" 

(original version), and 

"Hollywood - the Dream 

Factory". A guest speaker will 

lecture at each of these 

screenings. 

All films will be shown in 

Gordon's Alley, Atlantic City, 

in Cooperation with the Co-Op 

Art Gallery. 

If you would like to become a 

charter member or a subscriber 

mail inquiry to AFS box 

173, Northfield, N.J. 08223. . 

Additional information can be 

obtained by calling 646-5426 or 

927-3712. 

STOCK MARKET FORUM 

A six-w«€ks course, Wednesday nights, starting 

Feb. 25th, will be held at Mainland Regional 

High School, Linwood. The course is free, except 

for a registration fee of ju«t $2.00. For a brochure 

outlining dates to register, 

CaH - HARM L. ROSS, 

Instructor 

There will be plenty of time for questions and 

answers 11 

Phone: 341-4111 or toll-free 

: in Cape May County—3W-0431 

MH1IIS 4VMMMNY 

Remember Her on 

Valentine's Day, 

Saturday, 

February 14th! 

Girls like it 

•Send the, 

FID 

IDVEBUNDLE 

BOUQUET 

s there a better reason 

:o send an FTD Love 

ndle 1 "? Maybe 

ause she'll like 

ou better for it -f °- 

ISend these 

Jbeautiful blossoms 

with a 

kissing angel 

and a red heart to your 

special Valentine today. 

She'll get the message. 

Visit our shop and let 


beautiful Valentine 

flowers to send to 

all the women 

in your life. 

VOW IXIIMIOUM fUMBT 5 

[RE0CH OUTANDTOUCH HER THE FID FU0R6T Ww! 

'12.50 and '15.00 

• Valtntin* Arrangtmantt off 

Gut Flowort 

•8.50-M0.00-M2.50 and up 

• Violot Plaits '4.00 

• Hardy Azaltas '7.50 

and up 

and up 

• Kalaiohota "5.50- $ 7.50 

• Ttrrarhma 

>an4 HCBM WMIIW 

iOlOIIAl tttt SHOOK MUD, UMWOOO 

(Oaratr «* Shan Baa4 ami Oamm Mffcli Am) 

y*i f»7 frti IMIIT 

Flower Shop, 

Greenhouses! 

Chess club 

Seated left in photograph is 

George Aleamer contemplating 

over a chess move with Rose 

Coplto who also is in deep 

concentration. 

In the background are Bobby 

Destler, Frank Ebert and 

William Keply. 

The Chess Club meets every 

Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. 

at the Recreation Shuffleboard 

Club located at 5th at. and the 

beach. 

The Chess Club welcomes all 

enthusiasts of all ages. 

Girls basketball 

In the last week's girls' 

basketball games, Avalon was 

hosted by the Recreation team 

on Thursday. 

In the first quarter of action, 

Avalon got off to a dominating 

start by shooting 100 percent 

from the field. Shots by Judy 

Davies and Patti Quick from 

outside contributed to Avalon's 

12 points each scoring six. 

Recreation, with, a strong 

second quarter; was only 

behind by one point at the half, 

18-17. 

In the second ialf play. 

Recreation held Avalon to only 

eight points and added 17 to 

defeat Avalon 34-26. 

Ocean City 6-11-8-9^-34 

Avalon 12- 64- 4—24 

Scoring: Ocean-City: Urban 

4-3-1-7, Holden, D. 2-1-0-3, Dean 

8-0-1-8, Becotte 0-2-0-2, Carroll 

10-4-7-14. Avalon: Davies 8-0-2- 

8, Quick 104O-10. Salvesen 2-0- 

2-2, Rich 2-0-0-2, Cosenza 2-0-0-2, 

Rogers, 2-0-04. 

On Friday, January 30, 

Ocean City hosted Absecon. 

Leadinb by only one at the end 

of the first quarter. Recreation 

pressed Absecon the second 

quarter. At the end of the first 

half Recreation had scored 9 to 

Absecon's 4. 

A performance by Absecon in 

the third quarter found Ocean 

City ahead by four points. 

Sandy Carroll's six points in 

the final quarter assured' 

Recreation a 28-21 victory. 

Ocean City 6-9-7-6—38 

Absecon ' 5-444—21 

Scoring: 

Ocean City: Urban 10-3-2-13, 

Dean 2-O-O-2, Dunmore, M. 2-1- 

1-3, Carroll 8-2-2-10.' Absecon: 

Deritts 4-0-1-3. Bunker 84-14, 

Marzyk 2-1-6-3, Campo 2-0-4-2, 

TuUy 0-2-1-2. Hopkins 2-04-2. 

Women's 

volleyball 

There were no decisive 

games this past Tuesday in 

women's volleyball, although 

Sportsworld meets Recreation 

next week and a defeat for 

Recreation will drop them to 

second place with Sportsworld. 

Recreation defeated Net 

Prophets, 15-6, 15-9; Super 

Liquors defeated Road Run- 

l 

Recreation news 

ners, 15-9, IMS, 15-7; Sand 

Rascals defeated Smackerwackers, 

15-11, 15-3, 15-6; Ball 

Handlers defeated Tuesday 

Night Special, 15-7, 12-15, 13-8; 

Parkway Punks defeated 

Slzzlers, 15-4,154; SportsworU 

defeated Ms. Nomers, 15-1, 

15-4. 

League Standings: 

Recreation 

Sand Rascals 

Sportsworld 

BaU Handlers 

Smackerwh.ackers 

Super Liquors 

Parkway Punks. 

Ms. Nomers 

Net Prophets 

Sizzlers 

Road Runners 

Tuesday Night Specials 

9-1 

9-1 

8-2 

7-3 

6-4 

6-4 

54 

4-8 

44 

2-8 

2-8 

24 

At the break of dawn this 

morning (February 12.) 90. 

students and chaperone's 

departed from the Youth 

Center for a two day ski trip to 

Big Boulder in the Poconos. 

it'-approximately 9:30 a.m. 

the buses will arrive at the sU 

lodge at Big Boulder. The group 

will pick up then- skis, boots, 

poles, ski tickets to enjoy a day 

on the slopes. Those mat have 

never skied will get a ski lesson 

before being released to the 

slopes. 

The group will ski aU day and 

board the buses for Bill 

Walkers' Motor Lodge in 

Blakeslee, Pa., which is 10 

minutes from the slopes. 

The dinner that will M served 

at 5:30 p.m. will consist of a 

salad, roast beef, mashed 

potatoes, bread and butter, a 

green vegetable, homemade 

pie, and coffee, tea, milk or 

coke. 

At the motor lodge, the 

Galaxy II Discoteque is located 

and is open to all guests. 

The discoteque has the. largest 

computerised stage to Ine 

Eastern United 'States 

featuring the ultimate in sound. 

Breakfast on the 13th will be 

served at 7:30 a.m. Before 

boarding the bus for Big 

Boulder/ everyone must be 

packed and bags aboard 

because the buses will leave 

directly for Ocean City from the 

slopes. 

Along the way home, a stop 

will be made for everyone to eat 

dinner. 

Those parents that are going 

to pick-up their children can 

plan to be at the Youth 

Center at approximately 10:30 

p.m. or call the city operator at 

3B94111 and get the information 

about the arrival 

High school 

basketball 

In High School Pf^ 

week, 

League action this 

HaUiday y 

of its 

took and control 

game early walked over 

Sears, , 8843. 

Tim Chadburn set the scoring 

Dace for the winners, hitting 29 

FEBRUARY 

SALE!!! 

Dal Mar Woven Wooden Shade* 

20% OFF - Tap off tha Una 

18% OFF, ALL OTHER WOODEN SiUES 

WINDOW SHADES 

White Embossed Vlayl 

Cut to Mwnw - Cash 4 Carry 

Order Toar Awnings Now 

Daffora tha Priaa laoreases! 

White Triple Track 

STORM WINDOWS 

+ laslalM + 

r 

South .|rrsr\ 

niiiii «K ^ha 

SALES I SEIfttf 

points, all in the first half. Greg 

Nerx helped out.with 17 and 

Rich HqlUngshead hit for 15. 

For Sears, Steve Booth had 17 

counters. . 

Mike Linahan led Smith 

Jewelers to* a lopsided win over 

Megargee Coffee; 744. Unihan 

scored 35 points. Steve 

Megargee hit 10 for the losers. ^ 

Smith won agajn in its next 

game, dumping Sears, 8744. 

Leading again, was Linahan 

with 26 pointi! Joe Pilleggi 

helped out with 17. For Sean, 

Mark Smith was high with 15 

points. 

In the final game of the 

week's schedule, Megargee 

won over Trofa's, 42-34. Mark 

Jernee hit 12 points to pace the 

winners*- while Glenn Wagner's 

13 points were high for Trofa. 

Standings; 

Ocean Printing ...5 1 

HaUiday Insurance S 1 

Smith Jewelers 3 3 

ElOCtlOII «nttnu«4 from page one ^ 

this year. A report prepared 

late last Fall by a special 

citizens beach fee study 

committee reported that the 

City could realixe some 1600,000 * 

a year by collecting fees at the • 

same rates presently charged 

by Longjport, Ventnor and 

Margate. . 

.That same committee said 

there would be little reduction 

in the number of people and 

cars on the island, but would 

provide the City with the 

needed revenue to properly 

maintain and police the beachfront 

with those using the beach 

paying their share of the cost. 

The committee study attacked 

the problem from the 

financial, legal and economic 

viewpoints with subcommittees 

study each area 

and making recommendations 

for implementation. 

The beach fee plan has 

received approval from most 

uu»«.nrfh. « « civic and community 

M 3?? eeCoff< " I I organizations in the city. A 

Sean ^\^'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.\'.'.'.A 6 P° u • * 

MAYSIAMMMQ 

ifsMswAM—Ml. 

MMOtSrOIMT 

CAtMf* 

MOOUMM 

MftMBU 

I 

•I 4 

!1 


School 

continued from page 1 

opt elective. Students needing' 

remedial work are selected for 

thisoprogram. 

• "It was decided to keep this 

program," Subotich explained, 

''because that's where the help 

will do the most good (in grades 

three through six)". 

He added that music appreciation 

must be initiated in 

the early grades if it is to be 

successful in the High School. 

' The student activities budget 

was decreased from ^54,900 to 

$44,900. Board President Frank 

Unger said the decision on what 

specific activities will be cut 

has been delegated to school 

administrators who must first 

make a complete review of the 

program. •" 

The teachers are the only 

group of employees whose 

increases the Board is 

obligated to pay by previous 

contractual agreements. The 

four other groups of employees 

in the system are currently 

negotiating for salary hikes and 

include the custodial staff, 

secretaries, teachers aides, and 

the cafeteria staff. 

An approximate seven 

percent .increase had been 

included in the budget for these 

groups, but jn a closed session 

the Board decided to freeze 

these wages for the 1976-77 

school year. 

;' Unger wouldn't comment on 

how this decision would affect 

>the on-going negotiations. 

} Unger said the Board started 

[to replace windows at the High 

'School last year and had included 

$20,000 in this budget to 

(continue this program. The loss 

;Jn State aid, however, brought a 

Jquick death to this program. 

'•', The increase in the overall 

'budget was due mainly to the 

fass of $467,909 in State funds, 

[the need for increased staff for 

fthe addition to the Intermediate 

[School, and the $85,000 TPAF 

appropriation. 

*: Board Secretary William 

tPfeiffer said on Tuesday that 

£he regular monthly meeting of 

•jlhe Board scheduled for 

-Tuesday will be postponed, 

ftnother meeting will be 

^scheduled during the week of 

'.February 23 at which time 

•there will also be a public 

^tearing on the 1976-77 school 

.year budget 

Want to Buy? 

Call Ad Taker 

^ 399-5411 

STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY AT CITY 

HALL—In conjunction with the Exchange Club's 

Crime Prevention Week program. Ocean' City High 

School^tudents elected peer city officials who visited 

city -hall on Monday. Pictured in commission 

are the students along with elected and 

Italian-American 

team is victorious 

In its first match as an 

organized team, the Italian 

American Club basketball team 

beat the Ocean City Police 

Friday night by a score of 55 to 

44. The high scoring member for 

the Club was Paul Grecco and 

he was asssited by team 

members Paul lannace, Larry 

Allegretto, George Ciliberto 

(captain), Frank Dlsciasclo, 

Tom Herrington, George 

Rumer, Ben Dungan and Ron 

Schmid. 

Playing for the Police were 

Lenny Hunt, Andy Martin, Joe 

Biesel, Tom Walsh. Bill 

Sit em an (captain), Bob 

Eberhart, D. Spencer, Dennis 

Jones and Jim King. 

A spokesman for the team 

said that eventually there will 

be a regular organized season 

for competition among dubs 

andgroug&in town. 

SPENGLER'S 

231 Watt Avanua Ocaaa OHy, I. J. 

WE ME CONTINUING OUR 

BARGAIN DAY SALE 

THRU SAT., FEB. 14flj 

Open 9-5 Dally (Closed on Mondays) . 

DIAL 399-3343 

McAvoy Clothiers 

Final Winter Clearance Sale 

Our entire stock of fall and winter 

merchandise is now reduced for final 

clearance. 

Save up to 56** on fine qen's suits, 

sport jackets, slacks, leisure suits, 

sweaters, sport shirts, outerwear, 

sport hats and caps. 

| A Group Of Neckwear tt Price! | 

ALL SALES FINAL 

fine men's clothing, sportswear, 

fumishtngx gift*and accessories. 

New Ra WL 9) and Central Aw 

Linwood; New Jersey 

4Prt til fc«) 

THE OCEAN CITY" SENTINEL-LEDGER 

appointed officials. Left to right are Ron Giles, Police 

Chief Domonick Longo, Dan Hughes, Fire Chief Ferd 

Taccarino, Patti-Jo Haines, Jack Jernee, Exchange 

Club president; Paul Jargowsky (seated )> Mayor B. 

Thomas Waldman, Lynn Mclntyre, Steve Megargee, 

Commissioner Luther Wallace and Sherre Arovitch. 

Counsellor photo. ; 

smabtarjUfihool children this week by Poli „ 

Hedrick, school safety advisor, points out several billboards illustrating 

shoplifting as a crime to fifth grader Scott Solank and sixth grader Bobby Ostler. 

Counsellor photo. 

Exchango Club launches 

The rising national crime 

rate, like the weather, is a 

subject which everyone seems 

to talk about but which few 

people seem to do anything 

about. Except for - the 70 

members of the Exchange Club 

of Ocean City Beginning 

February 8th, which coinddentally 

marked the beginning 

of National Crime 

Prevention Week all across the • 

nation, the local Exchangites 

kicked off their year-long crime 

prevention campaign which 

consists of a lot more than just 

talk. 

"We're well aware that the 

problem of crime in this 

country is not going to be solved 

with posters and 

sloganeering," Jack Jernee, 

Jr.. president of the local 

service club said "We know 

that the roots of the problem 

are deep seated and complex. 

But we also know that the 

problem won't disappear if we 

simply stand around and wring 

our hands and complain 

loudly." 

What the Exchangites are 

going to do is attempt to tell as 

many people as they can about 

a number of simple and common 

sense measures they can 

take to reduce their chances of 

becoming a victim of crime. 

Along with more than 1,300 

Valentino's Day 

Satariay, Fab. 14tfc 

CMOS! 

PARTY GOOOS 

El •HI'S 

Peacock 

shop 

SOMEftSPOtNT 

SHOPPING CENTER. 

OPEN M-t DAILY 

.. OPENSUNDAYltt*4 

crime prevention program 

other Exchange Clubs across 

the nation, the local Exchangites 

will begin 

distributing a handy little 

pamphlet called a "Personal 

Crime Prevention Action File." 

The 12-page booklet explains a 

number of ways the average 

citizen can protect his home, 

his family, and his car against 

injury and theft as well as an 

indexed system to record vital 

telephone numbers, inventory 

household valuables, and list 

other important information 

such as credit card numbers 

and property serial numbers. 

"Exchange Clubs have been 

actively campaigning to reduce 

crime for nearly 30 years," 

Jernee explained. "During that 

time, we've earned a lot. 

r 

were OLD BANDS 

at the business 

of fitting 

YOUNG 

FEET 

TBAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE 

OOCTOR'8 PRESCRIPTIONS 

Probably the most important 

fact is «at a lot of crimes occur 

because people literally ask for 

it. By disregarding some very 

simple precautions, they 

literally invite thieves or 

muggers to have a go at them. 

If we can show people how to 

prevent this kind of crime, we 

can at least prevent a lot of 

unhappiness and sorrow." 

The Exchangites also put up 

posters carrying the slogan of 

this year's crime prevention 

campaign which is "Make 

Crime Prevention Click." In 

addition, the local Club's Crime 

Prevention Committee, headed 

by Ronald L. Taht, is staging a 

full schedule of crime 

prevention activities 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL* P.M. 

FHWaH 

WaarWafl 

ER FITTING 

iTELY FILLED 

Seven Ocean City High School 

students on Monday were 

educated briefly, in the' art of 

government, and elementary 

school pupils this week were 

cautioned against shoplifting 

for fun or for profit. 

The high school students 

were municipal officials for the 

day as part of the Ocean City 

Exchange Club's annual Crime. 

Prevention Week activities. 

The student government officials 

were introduced to their 

adult counterparts in city hall 

by Daniel Hughes, of the Exchange 

Club's Crime 

Prevention Week committee. 

After meeting with the city 

commissioners and department 

, supervisors, the students were 

taken on a tour of city hall and 

other municipal buildings. The 

tour was conducted by Fire 

Chief Ferd Taccarino. 

The student city officials 

were Paul Jargowsky, mayor 

and director of public works; 

Lynn Mclntyre, director of 

public safety; Sherry Arovitch, 

director of revenue and 

finance; Danny Hughes, police 

chief; Steve Megargee, city 

clerk; Patty-Jo Haines, fire 

chief, and Ronald Giles, 

municipal judge. 

Meanwhile, also as part of the 

Crime Prevention Week activities, 

Police Seageant Harold 

Hedrick talked to children of 

the elementary schools, kindergarten 

through eighth grade 

in both the public and parochial 

schools, about the trouble 

youngsters encounter in 

shoplifting. 

Sgt. Hedrick, the Police 

Department's liaison with the 

school children, reported that 

last year 30 youths were 

arrested in Ocean City on 

shoplifting charges. All 30, Sgt. 

Hedrick reported, were convicted 

in municipal court and 

HONOR STUDENT 

Debby Gerkens, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerkens, of 

1761 Shore rd., Linwood, 

received a 4.0. academic 

average for the fall semester at 

Glassboro State College where 

she is a junior majoring in 

English. Miss Gerkens is a 

member of Alpha Beta Alpha, 

the English Club and was 

captain.and instructor of the. 

CLASSIFIED AOS 

BRING RESULTS 

FINNAREN AND HALEY 

fined $75. " mat", Sgt. Hedrick 

told his young listeners, "1$ a 

lot of money for your parents to 

pay for some trinket you didn't 

need, or want, in the first 

place." 

Sgt. Hedrick noted that in 

most cases the youths arrested 

were not in need of the items 

tart-Shaped Gift Ewes 

Filled with Or Owi Had 

Owed CHOCOLATES ... 

PAGE 13 - SECTION 

they shoplifted. "Mostly it 

done", the Sergeant satf, M *i 

lark, or Just a.erasy impute*,^ 

The school childno wwi 

shown a motion pictura fum 

"It's A Crime," andwere ghrw 

a cartoon booklet ttUd 

"What Everyone Short! Knojg 

About Shoplifting." • . ^ 

$ 1 

Heart-Shaped LOLLYPOPS 

Largt Ssltcttoii of 

VALENTINE ASSORTMENTS 

- also - 

Satttd Miitd Nits 

SaHod Cashovs 

DittoHo Chocolates 

Saadwich Mtofs 

721 ASBURV AVENUE 

PAPER 

NOW THRU 

FEB. 28 

FAMOUS NAME WALLPAPERS IN 

BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR PATTERNS 

From a select qrouc of books by 

Quality Wallpaper Manufactures 

•2* 

Indies - 

0IU.3H-MH 

PRE-PASTED 

ncr WALLPAPER 

BIG SELECTION; 

OFF OFMURAL8 i 

VINYL PAPER8 o 

FINNAREN & HALEY 

BEST BLOOMIN' PAINT IN TOWN' 

9th Simpson Avonue 

Ocean City, N. J. 

MMOf rrwrm 

Mum Clww ar

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 

T.ldcdl free-throwers are contest Wirmers 

*• - ' • • • ' • - * 

.« Gary Hodge anil Penni Jones Also'competing in the regionals 

; were, the local winners in the 12- wHl be other teams in the South 

r year-old category of the'- Jersey area. ; . ^ 

Knights of Coltimbus Free " , ., 

;.. THrow Contest staged Satur^y 

The local contestants were 

:\it St. James Church in Ventnor.. accompanied Saturday by G 

The winners will represent. ^ h " S 5 h ' ei 5 er Jr i, aB * P au ^ 

'. the district in the regional Noydof Kof C. the Ocean City Council 

•- romoetil ion to be held shortly. 

— Shop and Saw the Want Ad Way - 

V SUNDAY 

AT 

THE 

SALE THAT 

ONLY HAPPENS 

ONCE A 

YEAR! 

V SUNDAY 

DOLLARS BUY 

DOUBLE 

AND MORE IN 

THE BIGGEST 

1-DAY 

FURNITURE 

AND CARPET 

SALE OF 

THE YEAR 

OPEN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH 

11:00 A.M. TO4:00 P.M. 

See Sunday's 

paper for 

hundreds of 

fabulous 

savings! 

Sinre 1912 

Furniture & Carpets 

Monday, Wednesday Thursday. Friday 9: 

a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Soturdoy 9: 

a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Avail Your- 

*: • selt of our Consultant Decorating 

Service, birected by an 

American Institute of Designers* 

Member Coil Mr. Kent for 

an Appoinjment. Free Delivery. 

Free Storciide Parklr 

FREE THROW CONTESTANTS-Participating in the Knights of Cblumbus 

District Free Throw Competition Saturday in Ventnor were (1. to r.) Homer 

Baker, Penni Jones, Kathy Borwne, Wayne Thompson and Garry Hodge. In the 

rear is Paul Floyd who accompanied the contestants. Sentinel Photo. 

Mil- Mist C.n.'V.i (.'.iiixt'iilinn vv;i> hrld in ! ->(j ! tu (JCUTIDIIU- thr |II^ lal a^BBt^BOaM alladakaft e*ft SBbBl 

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CraWars al uM «acaaaM «t pcaatat la 

hwarHMa tbi atanMa ffaat •*• Ml a*y •< 

aaantary. itM.lMlrclalaMBiwmanaaa' 

*«»4)«r aata. taacllyiaa ma a«M«at 

cuiaaa aaa- Ma aartkaUn al Ma dalai. 

Data* ••anury *.A.Ow in*. 

l-ll. IT. a.1. M.IS 


AKarroirtlClt ar lra»ala«» Tm aa 1m~ 

Claa. TV IT. Maaaay - PrMay. ittM 

a.M. - aaaa aa* raaatlaa' at MMalalM. AHa 

Ut«r«av at II :M a.""- Ahaamy, caaaail 

II at MM. ». , 1.11 

SALS—Saraaa Mirk ailrrarj 

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. aaa (aa*att|j aajat 

aartaMa TV SAW. Cal atMtu. 

MSSO A MAN aaart taa knat Laawa 

mat H«Mt TaMi lastajakMvt Raaaw 

M auiCK laeCIAL—4 a>. V4. aw 

a* caUWi. CM* MMaM 

kaatar. Main, alaaM H Mas • Ua. Cai 

KMOCMCMrALO 

Commuters 

donment of the line at this point 

, will throw away a chance to 

recoup the State's investment 

to date." •• • , • 

In a related development, the 

South Jersey Commuters' 

.Association this week sent' a 

telegram to Byrne warning that 

the "discontinuance of the 

PRSL will create an economic 

continued from page one,, 

hardship to our commuters and 

communities.". 

The Association asked Byrne • 

to indicate before tomorrow's 

hearingiiiai 

M MMMny Jadi Ottnt, %tmi WR NMI fnM ratoiaasi BhHajati^f MMMH 

•r Taart, mi tfm MM XMfat 

ICGSUO 

a> OwlMM Malt aah Caaakr fcna l«p.

PAGE 1« — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

From the PR office 

: • by Matfc Soifer 

- Public Relations Director 

The Happy Hoofers, that funloving, 

genial, energetic, ball 

roojn dancing group, have set 

their big Valentine Dance for 

this Saturday (February 14) 

8:30 p.m. at the Music Pier, In 

last week's column the wrong 

date for this dance inadvertently 

appeared. (That's a 

PR Man's way of saying he has 

made a mistake.) 

^You'll have a great time. My 

wife and I always go to these 

dances when the children let us 

have the car. So give your 

sweetheart a big box of candy. 

Sandbar 

s, shells, Mollusk, ain Noah, Easier Paradey-etc. 

then take hefTothe Music Pier ,. THANKS FOR THE SHELLS 

to'dance off the caloriesv "and keep them coming. Local 

EASTER PARADE: Jack beachcombers have responded 

Newman, assisted by Col. Cliff admirably to our plea for shells 

Phifer, will again head toe to distribute to visitors. 

Easter Parade for the ChambR Everyone who turns in 10 or 

of Commerce. Jack has some\ more will be awarded an Ocean 

exciting new ideas. One will be \ City Bicentennial Beachto 

invite all area residents who Mjombers Certificate. These 

are 'so inclined to appear in handsome certificates, suitable 

colonial costume in celebration 

of the Bicentennial. Prizes will 

be given by the Chamber for the 

most unusual garb, etc. Those 

of you who are acquiring 

Bicentennial costumes for 

other affairs, can use. same for 

the City's Easter Parade. 

Easter falls on April 18 this 

year. . .^ 

3-1 th St. Causeway 

I nto Ocean City 

VALENTINE WEEKEND 

CARNIVAL OF SOUND 

FRIDAY EVENIN6 10 to 2 A.M. 

"SOUNDS OF 

NASHVILLE" 

BACK AGAIN, THE 

BARREL HOUSE BANJOS 

IF COUNTRY 

MUSIC IS YOUR 

SECRETLOVE 

Sat. and Sun. MATINEE 2JO 6 P.M. 

i 

No cover, no minimum, come on In and enjoy yourself. 

Sing along and strut your staff. 

SATURDAY EVENING, 10 to 2 A.M. 

Charm Tour 

Faworite Valentine 

"Thursday' 

Steamed " mif " 

Shrimp • ll i 1 i». l !'. l i".'.i 1 .r l 

LONZI 


Music 

by 

Sage. 

OUR LUNCHEON SPECIALS ARE THE "TALK OF THE 

TOWN" SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY! 

HOMEMADE SOUPS. JUMBO SANDWICHES. | 

SEAFOOD. 

SPECIAL. F«l., SAT. ft SUN. 530 to 8*0 

PRIME RIB DINNER *4.95 

Between Sips 

by John * 

Fuel shortage got "you down? 

Does the winter chill make you 

feel nil? Then do as our British 

cousinsdotnistimeoftheyear: . 

wear warm sweaters, sit dose 

by the fireor radiator and drink 

hot tea or such traditional 

drinks as hot toddy, brandy. 

Sherry.. Port, or other wines. 

Try one of these tonight: 

HOT WHISKEY — Use 2 

jiggers of your favorite hourhon, 

light Scotch or Canadian, 1 

twist lemon peel. 1 small piece cinnamon, 1 lump sugar. 

Dissolve sugar in very little hot water. Add cinnamon, lemon 

peel and whiskey. Serve hot water in a pitcher on side, to be 

added as desired. 

PORT O' CALL — Use 3 cups coffee (hot), 6 ox. Tawny 

Port, 6 tap. sugar, h tsp. ground coriander. Mix all 

; ingredients thoroughly and serve in demi-tasse cups (6-8 

: servings). 

: BUTTERED SHERRY - Use '* cup Sherry. •* cup boiling 

; water, l thin pat butter, 2 ox. Creme de Almond and nutmeg. 

; Pour wine into heated mug: add boiling water, butter and 

: liojuer. Stir, sprinkle with nutmeg. 

: HOT TODDY - Use 2 oz. Scotch. V4 lemon. 2 tsp. honey. 

• Squeeze lemon into a mug. add the honey and Scotch, fill 

i with boiling water and stir. 

: GLOGG — Use 1 bottle of medium dry Sherry. 1 bottle of 

•: red wine; 3 ozs. powdered sugar, • dashes Angostura Bitters. 

• '* bottle of brandy. Heat all Ingredients without boiling. In 

i warmed small mugs put a couple of raisins and an unaalted 

:| almond. Pour mixture on top. 

N«thingt«qt*c'a«retp»u&lefortaeg«odolddaysuabad 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Fondue Neachatd 

From the kitchen of Mrs. Ambrose comes this delightful 

and succulent recipe. To serve two you'll need: vt lb. 

shredded swiss cheese; m tbbpna. flour; 1 dove fresh 

garlic; l cup Neuchatel wine (or a similar light dry wine); 

salt, pepper, nutmeg; 1 loaf French or white bread with hard 

crust, cut into bite size pieces; S thutpns. Kirchwasser or 3 

tblspns. of non-sweetened brandy. Dredge cheese with flour. 

Using an earthenware casserole or chafing dish, rub well 

with garlic. Pour in wine and set over slow fire until air 

bubbles rise tosurfsce (do not boil). Stir with fork and add 

cheese by handful, each portion to dissolve before next 

handful is added. Keep stirring until mixture starts bubbling 

lightly. Add salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. Then add 

cognac or brandy. Remove bubbling fondue from flre and eat 

on preheated table heating element. Eat and enjoy by 

. spearing •Marina piece niece of bread with withifeefc fork and din fromtbepot. A 

pony of Kirchwasser or other brandy is good with the fondue. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FIMBST AND MOST COMPLITt STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JIRSEY 

ilaQarOsJyl 

for framing tu^,pressing • bet- 

. ween Sears catalogues will be 

printed next week. Those who 

have already turned in shells 

wilPbe given the souvenir 

certificates as soon as they 

arrive. 

Don't be the last one on your 

,block to earn a Beachcomber's 

Certificate. Start scuffing 

around for shells NOW. 

Who knows, your shell, the 

very one you pick, may be 

given away to some foreign 

dignitary, Sheik, or perhaps 

even Hugh Heffner! If you wish 

to have the Miells picked up, 

call us at 3994111, ext. 222, 

Otherwise, please deliver them 

to the Public Relations Office, 

second floor, City Hall. 

CAPTAIN NOAH OF TV 

FAME is certainly, a per- 

. sonality who does all he can to 

help Ocean City. He has 

j 

1 

:•:• 

:•:• 

devoted numerous segments of 

his show to events that take 

place here. 

On Monday, March 1, The 

- Captain will be presented one of 

our Ocean City Shells and will 

also interview me about my 

new poetry book, "The City Of 

Wires". My twin brother, 

Jesse, will be on the show with 

us. Jesse is an artist and art 

teacher. We are identical twins. 

He lives in Wallingford, Pa., 

and teaches at Ridley South 

Junior High School. I am 

continuously accosted on the 

boardwalk in the summer by 

his vacationing students who 

think I'm the art teacher. I go 

along with their error, assuring 

them if they will treat me to a 

frozen custard, they'll get good 

marks in art the following fall. 

MARTIN Z. MOLLUSK, our 

relatively famous Hermit Tree 

Crab, has been given my new 

poetry book and says its the 

worst thing he's ever tried to 

eat. Martin is completely' 

recovered from his chilling trip 

to the Zoo. He is currently 

trying on new shells for the 

Easter Parade. Martin says 

short shells are in for the Spring 

with red. white and blue, the 

ONEYS 

me ,-= 

34TH STREET 

Urn«HMm»im»t IM.. wmwun 

LIQUOR STORE 

—3.SM Cases C«M Botrt— 

Ml t COCKTAIL LtlNSE 

YonrFavortteFoods * Drinks 

Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 3M-MS1 or CMS 

Kit » ift£ 

RESTAURANT - BAY DINER 

II Haolrthr IM* lam PoM 

JOHNNY 

AUSTIN'S BIG 

SHOW 

SATURDAY, FEB. 14TH 


wit* 

TONT SANTORA 

((••owned Comic 

also»Mi 

VooaNst 

OAMILLE 

CHRISTY 

*2J0 par pnm Aarissfci 

Please OaN for Tonr 

••tarvationt Row! 

PHONE 927-1060-9408 

IN aba km a M M af 

SODA o MIXERS 

i 

• • • • * . . ' 

BAR SIPfllES 

'-;£+'> jr-s*3i .:>.-&•. -> • *..*_;?-= 

choice-colors in deference to the 

Bicentennial. Martin will unveil., 

his new outfit in the Easter 

Parade,' a fact that Jack 

Newman, the Parade chairman, 

hasn't even been informed 

about yet. Remember, 

when the story appears in 

"Vogue", that you read it here 

first! 

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 

DINNER: The Annual 

Chamber of Commerce dinner 

•dance will be held on Saturday, 

April 24, at the Flanders Hotel. 

You're invited to. come in 

Bicentennial costume if you 

wish. Athletic Director, Fenton 

Carey and former football 

coach, Mike SlavesM/will be 

guests of honor. - Tickets 

available from Ctaet Wimberg, 

Carolyn Murphy and Chamber 

members. 

T. JOHN CAREY DOES IT 

AGAIN! Folks are talking 

about the great display of State 

Flags fashioned by John Carey, 

Ocean City realtor and City 

booster, in Doloway's window 

on Asbury av. Carey made the 

disnlay to honor our new 

Support your local poet 

by Mark Soifer 

Since this weekend is the 

Valentine holiday, we're going 

to devote the column to upbeat 

poetry. Upbeat poetry is on the 

happy side compared to 

downbeat poetry which is on the 

aadside. 

May all of your days be upbeat 

and don't forget to give 

your loved one a box of candy or 

some flowers. 

You might also consider 

giving them my poetry book, 

"The City Of Wires" which la 

Just of the press. It's available 

at the Sun Rose Book Shop until 

mid-March when it goes on sale 

at the Mini Mushroom Mart 

which will re-open then. 

And now, to the poems. 

Happy Valentine's Day 

To Peggy 

My love for you Is deeper 

Than the waters of the see. 

My love for you Is sacred 

As that of yours for me.. 

My love for you ifkaeaseleia 

As the waves thatJpoond the 

shore. 

My love for you is endless 

And shall be forever more. 

My love for yon is all of this 

For I know that you are mine. 

My love for you will never die 

My dearest Valentine 

Everlasting Love 

8weetheart I've often wondered 

If our Uves would seem complete 

If we had never met, dear 

' to share our love so sweet 

If our perths had never crossed 

where would we be today 

WoaU we toll be watting 

tar God to the* the way 

I cannot picture me alone 

without yon by my side 

To love me now the way you did 

wbea I was once your bride 

I know our Uves together 

were planned from op above 

That's why we share oar 

precious gift 

oar everlasting love 

Jane Rowley 

Your Key 

Talking Is the key 

that opens the lock 

to anderstandmg... 

For. without conversation 

a compromise cannot be met 

a relationship cannot exist... 

Wkthoot talking to me 

I feel that to the key 

to setting me free... 

Jerri Mime 

Day Dreams 

The wetness of the beach 

beneath oar bodies, 

oar momenta together 

timeless. 

The embers of the flre grow 

bright then dim. 

we talk of love, and seem to fly. 

The wind carries our whispers 

far. far away, 

but It wID change direction. 

they'll be back someday. 

I never knew you were the one 

hi my dreams. 

till I opened my eyes and 

stopped dreaming; 

And now my love to breaking 

the seams. 

and until yon come back 111 

keep screaming. 

The vastness of this fleTd 

astounds as. 

hands and muds interlocked 

this day. 

The skys are blu like never 

before. 

there's love and hope In our 

eyes. 

The afternoon ran threatens to 

fade. 

How Uttle we care. 

there's always tomorrow. 

Steven BeU 

A Friend 

Who to a friend: 

A boy. a brother! 

A wife, a mother? 

One who to wflUng 

and ready, to deal, 

With any such harden 

you need to reveal. _ 

A friend to a person, 

not nil of mistake*; 

One who Hkes yon, 

tries to relate. 

Someone you trot*, 

wttl set aside Urn*: 

Be understanding, pattent. 

and kind. 

Who respects the sotatfoa, 

yon have in mads 

The* offers advice. 

to use as a (aide. s 

U honest and tells you.' • 

If he teds yea not wise. 

Gives yon a chance, 

at least to try. 

Hopes you sie right: 

Withe* you well; 

Walks away. 

Time will tall. 

If by chance your choice 

was wroag. 

A friend to still there; 

alii 

Thas. a Mead is not 

a person to ase. 

For be Is someone 

never to lose. 

Friendship to special; 

Somethhig to share. 

Be a friend. 

Show that yea care. 

TradRkUey 

Palermo. NJ. 

Send your poems to Support 

Your Local Poet in care of this 

em nawapaper. , 

Italian Rtstauraat 

9th St. i Wott Ato. Bial 390-4937 

Sonrtat 

Dalieious HaHaa Foool 

aid toarioaa Culsiat 

OPEN 11J0 IN. to 11 P.M. Wy-Canat Haf*js 

A Special 

[HANKS 

I ! iujc Aiuv 

SPENCE TflKE-OUT 

KITCHEN 

Congressman from Ocean City, 

BUI Hughes. BUI will distribute 

the flags to other freshmen New 

Jersey ' Congressmen in 

Washington. •„. . 

A large plaque fashioned by 

John to now on display, with 

other Itmes presented to the 

President in Washington. John 

alao donates prizes to the South. 

Ocean City Improvement" 

Association every year for its 

Bike Parade. 

OFFTO THE MOUNTAINS: 

Ocean City's resident mountain 

climber, Jim Hendricka, win be 

off to New Hampshire on 

February 19 and 20th to climb 

Mt WUley, a mere 4,320 feet. 

Actually, he's been invited to a 

special course to work with two 

of the world's leading climbers, 

Yvon Chouinard and Henry 

Barber. The dauntless Ocean 

City policeman will tackle Mt. 

Rainier this Spring. 

BICENTENNIAL AUCTION: 

The Ocean City Bicentennial 

Committee will hold a products 

and services auction, Saturday, 

February 29, at Ma4s 


Wine and cheese will be served 

with a long list of interesting 

services and items auctioned to 

high bidders. Tickets to the 

affair are $2.50 and are 

available at the Public 

Relations Office, City HaU or 

from Bicentennial Committee 

members. 

SMTEUHD 

14 Mhntk trams 

OPEN TUES., 730 to 10 

FRt. & SAT., 8 to 11 

I SAT. MATINEE I 

I 1:30 to.4 P.M. I 

PROTECTED 

BICYCIE PARKMG! 

Dial 399-4401 

Stssins SaftrvisMl 

INTERNATIONAL MASONS OF BANKS LOBOE 

NO. 91 OF OCEAN CITY* •• J- 

A Banquot at laborer's Im 

Honoring 

THE FOUNDERS OF BANKS LODGE NO. tl 

•18BAYAVE. 

OCEAN CITYNJ.OffiM 

HONOREE8: 

••or WILLIS MMISH 

BROS. N ATM AN OAVIS JR. 

••OS. JAMBS HANNAH 

BROS. LBROV ORICB 

BROS. WIU.IB TAYLOR 

•ROS. MATHANIRL OR AM AM 

BROS. HOWARD JACKSON 

•ROS. ALFOMZA OAYLB BROS. LRROV ROBINSON 

BROS. COCKTAILS MOMBM SRRVIO BAKBR » H • OiNNIR AT • 

POR TICKBT INFORMATION CONTACT TMR rOLLOWINOi 

JBROMB LBOaTTB .. M*41M RUaBNB MONTAOUI+ 44MMS 

ALFONZA OAYLR+ MMM) NATHANIEL, OR AM AM+ MMIM 

JAMBS WILLIAMS* ifMOt 

SPONSORED BY THE MODERN CLUB OF OCEAN CITY. N J 

MARCH S,ltn DONATION I1S.M 

NOW PLAYING 

HkTORftVI 

WJM.BUOaNBMONTAOUe 

PIN.SBCYHBNRVMARTIN 

miovMorrmtaant 

MOl 

Starring DAVID NIVEN. DARREN McQAVIN * DON 

KNOTT8 

Featares Weekaltes: 7:M ft t:U. Sat * Son.. «:*. 2:41. 

7:Uaadl:M. 

MOORLYN TERRACE asti BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 

YINO 

EVENINO&7:1S 4.9:00 

MATINEE, J P.M., SATURDAY 

H : •.•rlttOGlYHlSUYAM0OWI-: .-v^ 

MOORLYN TERRACE aaa BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONKMMIK . . CUMSDHUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINQ&7tl5*t:U 

MATINEE,! PJv\, SATURDAY 

ROB nfwMHg.. .tun faring.. 

; . • - : > • « . •••• . •.•:•.

The Ocean City Sentinel-JLedger 

.PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 197* 

Where's the sewer plant ? 

Nlhere appears to be considerable 

rtierit to the argument raised by 

Freeholder Roy Gillian that the 

proposed sewage treatment plant to be 

built by the Cape May County Utilities 

Authority should not be located in the 

vicinity of Tennessee av. 

That site near Tennessee av. and the 

bayfront has been recommended by 

the Authority's engineers. They made 

their recommendation after several 

months of studying a number of 

available sites on the island. 

Gillian and a great number of other 

people who live in the Riviera section 

say they don't want a sewer plant next 

to their expensive homes. They feel, ^ 

and rightly so, that the location of a ' 

plant there will reduce property 

values. 

Gillian's point that the facility 

• should be located at 46th st. and the 

railroad is valid for a number of 

reasons. First there is already a sewer 

.plant there that could be converted 

and enlarged to handle sewage for the 

entire city. That plant is only 13 years 

old and has many years of service left. 

Second, the 4th st. plant is con- 

siderably farther away from 

residential development than the 

Tennessee av. site. The sewage from 

the north end could be pumped to the 

enlarged 46th st. plant with the help of 

pumping stations along the way if need 

be. 

The engineers may have some 

strong reasons for wanting the plant at 

Tennessee av., but these have not been— 

brought out at the public hearings on 

site location. They simply point out 

that the Tennessee av, location is the 

best.available site. 

There have been charges and 

counter charges that the Tennessee 

av. area was selected for political 

reasons. There have been shouting 

matches between southenders, who 

don't want the plant in their backyards 

either, and Riviera residents. 

Thus far it is difficult to understand 

the reasoning of the southenders who 

already have a sewer plart located a 

reasonable distance from the nearest 

homes. 

Ocean City is ah island with distinct 

and separate residential areas, but in 

a matter as important as sewer plant 

location all sides should pull together 

and agree on the best location. We are 

the people who must live with this 

plant and it should be located where it 

will offend the least number of people - 

46th st. 

The slums linger on 

GIVEN THE FACTS 

vVITH LOGIC IN 

TACT- . STREET" 

WOULPBE 

Comment on the contemporary 

There appears to be ample evidence 

that whoever was given the ball to 

-^carry with regard to eliminating 

substandard housing in the city has 

dropped it. 

A current series of articles ap- 

pearing in this newspaper has pointed 

out with words and pictures a side of 

. this community that is seldom talked 

about or seen — the slums of the 

predominently Black west side. 

Many of these properties are owned 

by absentee landlords who want their 

rent on time, but who refuse to bring 

their properties up to a standard fit for 

human habitation. 

: Back in 1971 there was rat 

about' ftakingT"" " ^ 

their" buildings. 

Daniel F. Connor p 

substandard structures and con- 

demnation was threatened if the 

owners did not comply hi a reasonable 

time. 

: It would seem that five yean is more 

man enough tune for basic repairs to 

be made, but still there are many 

homes with plumbing, heating and 

structural problems. Connor's report 

is gathering dust somewhere and the 

current building inspector doesn't 

even know where it is. 

The Sentinel story points out that 

there are 77 structures in a state of 

serious deterioration, 18 vacant ones, 

and five poorly maintained junk yards 

within the city limits. City officials 

said in 1971 they wouldn't tolerate such 

conditions anymore, but yet they 

remain. h 

There apparenfly has been no effort 

on the part of theXHiy TO follow up the 

problems that were uncovered five 

years ago. If anything conditions are 

worse today thiflgtilgy were BTW71. 1 

Th ffrtW$r*Jd 

The American way - 

misery loves company 

y 

The efforts in- 

As America's economists 

grope for • key that could 

enable the economic system 

here to remain productive 

without the impetus of a 

profitable war industry, many 

of the unquestioned tenets of 

capitalism are coming under 

scrutiny. 

Without the emotionalism 

that is so often attached to this 

word, and has nothing at all to 

do with its meaning^ a jreyiew 

Htef it i 

segment of the American 

system that benefits from the 

cult of stability is the banking 

industry which bases its entire 

policy on stability, thereby 

insuring that attitudes will 

continue to be shaped in a way 

to underwrite its survival. 

There is at least one leading 

dtizen, however, that is con- 

cerned with this mentality and 

its effect on the future vitality 

of toe American system.- 

In a novel that is a fartOq 

teachers who learn one 

and recite it for the next 40 

years, the pathetic ministers 

who build a lifetime of futility 

on one moment of inspiration 

entertained at the age of 10." 

The key to Michener's 

statement is the observation 

that miserable people so often 

"make a virtue of their un- 

productivity." 

inspector William Whiting, should be 

directed to finding the 1971 report and 

implementing its recommendations. 

At the same time additional ta- 

ttoos of the city's slum area 

Id be made to find the location of 

more recent violations. 

The alarm mes s s 

The City is but $2,000 a year in 

contract fees, as many as 22 private 

businesses could be left without a 

burglar alarm system, and the Police 

Department is the overseer of a 

sophisticated alarm system that will 

be tied up in litigation for months to 

come. 

This situation that strikes at the very 

heart of the maintenance of public 

safety in' the city is the result of a 

hastily consummated contract by the 

city with a man exercising 

questionable business practices. 

Robert Smith, proprietor of B4L 

Alarm Systems, was jurrested this 

week and charged with obtaining 

money under false pretenses. Smith is 

also the man who installed a new 

system at the Police Department last 

summer which was supposed to 

provide merchants and residents with 

a continual 24-hour monitoring 

capability. 

Under the terms of Smith's contract, 

he was required to pay the City $2,000 

to keep his system at Police 

Headquarters and, since it was 

privately owned, he was also tasked 

with maintaining the equipment. 

With tongue in cheek 

His contract has a life of 10 years. 

Prior to the signing of the contract, 

however, several area merchants had 

met with dty officials to warn them of 

Smith's previous unsuccessful 

business attempts. 

Thomas Cake, owner of Thomas 

Jewelers, an Asbury av. business, 

asked at the time what has proven to 

be a very prophetic question. 

If B&L defaulted on its obligations, 

Cake asked, "would we (the sub- 

scribers) be left hanging in the mid- 

dle?" 

It appears now that both the sub- 

scribers and the Police Department 

are indeed "left hanging in the mid- 

dle" since the ultimate ownership and 

responsibility for maintenance of the 

equipment is a question that will in- 

volve intense legal maneuvering. 

If nothing else, it must be hoped that 

dty leaders have learned that dtizen 

concern with the business of govern- 

ment is worth heeding and that future 

business arrangements should be fully 

investigated oefore the citizens' 

collective signature is placed on the 

dotted line. 

as it b 

constituted wilt ulrJmat 

prove to be a healthy process. 

As we have stumbled through 

the mysterious maze known as' 

economics, we have come to the 

conclusion that there is 

basically one premise that ia at 

the root of the American 

system: misery loves com- 

pany. 

For example, if a person goes 

out and purchases an 

automobile that subsequently 

turns out to be a lemon,- he 

normally hides bis misery 

under a barrage of flimsy 

excuses while at the same time 

urging his cohorts to go out and 

purchase the same defective 

product. 

If a person hates Us Job, he 

doesn't quit He privately kicks 

his dog. Ws wife or his children 

while publicly lauding the 

merits of Us employer or his 

company. 

America's forefathers have 

done an exceptionally fine job 

In brainwashing the public into 

believing that suffering is an 

admirable quality and the more 

one suffers, the more he win be 

rewarded, if not in this life, then 

at least in be next. 

Closely scrutinised, the 

system is revealed to be based 

on stability, regardtoaa of the 

price. But, who reaps the 

benefits of this cult of stability? 

The worker who is miserable in 

Ms occupation, or the employer 

who believes that low turnover 

signifies a productive 

operation? 

In essence, neither segment 

stands to benefit. For if an 

employee is unsatisfied by Us 

dairy tasks, it would seem 

obvious that he is going to be 

less than productive. 

It would appear that the only 

py , 

Mkhener asserted that what 

disturbs him most is the 

"constant group of Americans 

who avoid difficult tasks and 

grab onto the first job offered, 

clinging to it like frightened 

leeches for the remainder of 

their unproductive lives...it was 

the adults who surrender young 

and make a virtue of their 

unproductivity. the miserable 

ible." 

so Uamnlt, '^bn 1 should too." 

But, says the economist, how 

will the system survive without 

misery? Don't look here; we 

only ask the questions. The 

answers will ultimately depend 

on a generation of leaders yet to 

come, a generation that is 

unafraid of creating answers 

that would have been abhorrent 

only a decade ago. 


Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As a 

year-round resident of Ocean 

aty for over 16 years, I wish to 

voice a strong protest against 

the abdication of responsibility 

by our City Government in its 

absolutely unconscionable 

failure to clear the main streets 

during our last two ice-snow 

storms this winter. During the 

last two weeks, our streets nave 

been sheets of glass and the 

freesing rain that fen during 

the night of February 5 was 

predicted many hours in ad- 

vance and well PHMKJMHI by 

the press, radio and TV. Yet 

such streets as Asbury, Central 

and West received only a 

handful of sand, here and mere 

— no salt treatment at all. 

• "I Hiinfr the salt machine 

may be broken, 1 ' one militant 

public servant wpurtned. "We 

may not have any salt," 

another advised. 

Last week, January 2M3, the 

same treacherous situation 

prevailed. Yet I traveled an 

over eastern Pennsylvania. 

where the storm was just as 

bad (or worse) and all primary 

.and secondary roads were safe. 

Here, so was Bay av., and the 

Garden State Parkway, and 

libido polygamist's stock in trade 

Brother, do - you find 

monogamy monotonous? Go 

While most of us cut-fronva- 

cloth benedicts struggle to 

survive the socially acceptable 

single shot matrimonial 

shooting gallery, there's a guy 

out in the southern Utah desert 

%no manages to remain in- 

carnate in machinegun 

nubility. Alex Joseph, ac- 

cording to news reports, has 

more nan a dosea wives. 

it has to include a bit of the 

martial arts here and there, 

too. 

Running the gamut of normal 

cohabitation, ths monogamous 

man takes a lot of emotional 

and tempermental lumps 

trying to assuage has mate of 

Ua myriad of mala faults, but 

this guy in Utah' apparently 

bites his bullets at a Catling 

K ratc, than spits them 'oat 

he waa Just nibbling away 

on sunflower see*. 

According to the news 

Alex keeps his Utter 

Alex doesn't say exactly how 

many wives he has, but if it is . _ . 

anywhere near a hiker's dotes purring Uke weJMad 

he's overdrawn. Sharing time The rep 

aid space with * 

women in tne 

has to lake 

practice hi precise urttalart; 

eports say hi sleeps with 

an of Ua wive*, one at a time. 

(What a waste of riwiinNrt 

onpsnauBy}. NOW, you mowsn 

andôakersuitlMbuttoa-down 

collar councils who prescribe 

the economic, political and 

practical destinies of we poor 

slobs in the proletariat may 

think that you make big 

decisions every day. How about 

the decision this duds has to 

make every night at bedtime? 

With that kind of 

smorgasbord, this guy must 

face each dawn in dire need of 

artificial resuscitation. Making 

a selection each night from a 

pool of a dosen or more willing 

mates sounds Hke an 

exhilarating sport to ua 

monogamiats but.a gay has to 

be pretty nimble with the 

charm to pratfall in that 

situation seething with the 

But then. »year-old Ate is a 

former United States Marine 

and an ex-cop. With his 

treacherous style, tat kind of 

combat training must come to 

mighty handy. Win lS-ptus 

wives to keep cool and 

tented, a guy has to be 

battlewtse. 

We wonder which of his wives 

gets to hear Ma jtory^jha 

lUUsTlltfiC 4tftMT tfct COOMB DOOM 

late after a night out with the 

boy*? Unless he can spank with 

a vary faifcad tongue, he. 

possibly, has to mate Xerox 

m m of ntt altMf and 

Ike office 

_^__ to work on Alex's 

"Joint" tax return? Inckkntly, 

Alex's multiple union has 

ivoducedste offspring. With 13 

wives and six UdVhsted as tax 

dependenja. when his tax 

realm rsarhss the IBS conv 

patar the peer mechanical 

iter maat think its 

to cough up ths 

Routes 40,30 et al. So even our 

State crews did their jobs, and 

they used calcium chloride (or 

some equally effective treat- 

ment) because they know that 

salt freezes at somewhere 

around IS degrees. 

Why don't we have any salt? 

When will they fix the salt 

machine? We seem to be mired 

in apathy in Ocean City — 

professional shoulder 

shruggera. Our Commissioners 

attacTrsuch crises as beach fees 

and safe winter streets with a 

dynamism mat**—! only by a 

wounded sparrow. 

I am a Certified Safety 

Professional, owner of the 

Eastern USA'a only traffic 

safety organization of its kind 

and I havespent 30 years in this 

field. During this time, I have 

traveled over two million miles 

without a traffic accident or 

violation and my Job requires 

that I serve cheats in four 

states and operate m all kinds 

of weather. I can truthfully say 

that conditions in Ocean City 

this winter are the most pitiful I 

have found anywhere. 

"It's Just one of those 

things," one of our 1 aty em- 

ployees told us. Well, let me ten 

you another "one": there wffl 

be a traffic fatality on these 

roads someday, because of our 

apathy—and then there win be 

a public outcry. Maybe then, 

the situation won't be "one of 

those things" anymore. 

Robert N. Hoffman, ST., C.S.P. 

SMMWeakyav. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: We 

want you to know how much we 

enjoyed "The Mafr^fnatow" 

which the Ocean-City High 

School Drama Club pees anted 

at tte Ugh scbool last week. We 

the 

a 

jg mast bs| a honor 

CM you Imagine trying 

* " in a 

OceahCiiyaia cariet 

< . • • . • • • • . ' • • " • • ' . . . . 

Making the 

most from a 

country ham \ 

We thought we had heard just about everything 

until the other day when a letter came in the mafl 

from Jack Handford. He told us about an article he 

had read in the Princeton (Ky) Leader. We think it 

deserves retelling in this space: 

"It seems a welfare recipient who was employed 

part time by a farmer, borrowed a country ham from 

him. In fact the recipient did not tell the farmer he 

had taken the ham. 

The man on welfare went downtown and sold the 

ham to a grocer for $27. He used $20 of it to buy $80 

worth of food stamps for which he was eligible 

because of his welfare status. The man bought $51 

worth of groceries then bought the ham for $29 

worth of food stamps ($2 above the grocer's cost). 

That made up a total of $80. 

Then the man returned the ham to the fanner's 

smokehouse..The grocer had made a profit, the 

farmer got his ham back, and the welfare redpient 

ended up with $7 in cash and $51 worth of groceries. 

The story is almost numerous until you ask "who 

paid for the food stamps?" Well all know the answer 

April 15." - 

Day in court 

We went to Ocean City's Municipal Court this week 

to lend some moral support to a couple of friends who 

•ran amuck of the law in the form of minor traffic 

violations. . 

We used to cover court on a regular basis and had 

forgotten what fun it can be. In recent years we have 

resorted to covering the court beat by telephone. By 

the time we arrived Judge Gus Goett was already 

behind the bench looking very much like the dignified 

We hung around the entrance to the Court Clerk's 

office and chatted with some police officers and 

lawyers we hadnt seen for a while either. We sat 

through the last half of the criminal cases and all of 

the traffic cases. As luck would have it our friends 

were the last two eases to be heard. 

We found thejproeeamgi interesting, < 

VHrfifr ti j 

explain ^by she rgnrjftd lSjtofanglfSets it wu a 

real tear jerker, but Judge Goets was firm as he fined 

the young blonde $10 and $5 court costs for each 

ticket. If she had paid them as she got them tte 

whole thing would have coat $38. 

Then there was tte usual stream of marijuana 

offenders, stop street violators and those forgetful 

people who coukmt find their drivers licenses, 

registrations and-or insurance cards. Once issued a 

summons those same people somehow manage to 

find all their cards just in time to show tte judge. 

Too much sunshine 

We are up to our ears in agendas from public 

agencies and governing bodies. Under tte provisions 

ofthe Open Public Meetings Act that went into effect 

last Tuesday all governmental agencies such as 

county and dty governments, zoning and ni^rmino 

boards and tte Uke must send their agendas for 

regular meetings and work sessions to at least two 

newspapers 48 hours before tte session is to be held. 

With all tte special caucus sessions for local and 

county budget preparation, we are virtually snowed 

under with notices of meetings. What's more, these 

notices cost 13 cents to mail not to mention the cost of' 

and materials. 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 197* 


We're all for open meetings, but fun is fun. There 

are sometimes when we dont even want to know that 

these meetings are being held. Our desk is littered' 

with these notices and our trash can is overflowing; 1 

We hope that when tte novelty of the new law wear* 

off tte people responsible for notifying us wilt; 

becomealittlelaxandskipa few of ttemaflings. It's' 

a little much right now. 

' -1 

i 

Quote of the week 3 

The quote of tte week has to belong to Com-, 

missioner Ctet Wimberg. At last Wednesday's Cttv: 

Commission meeting an ordinance was adopted* 

setting aside Gmrpaft Island as a wildlife praerve!;. 

This solemn occasion was duly recorded with com-* 

to see it twke; and we 

marveled at the whole cast. 

Everyone had so many Unas to 

remember and all petfoimad 

well. . . ~ v 

let Rosa Burmaa, 

fwa^HVaanesV *JBBB> MfceM 

j. M a)d>t*e and 

efficient .as "Dolly"; BUI 

waa- clever end e> 

a^-drja*,: * 

£•• 

STRONG 


Uth at. and Central av. 

Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor 

SUNDAY 

•: 9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 

; n a.m. • Worship Service 

, 7 p.m. - Showing of the film 

' "Time to Run" - 

PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study/Hour of 

Power 

7 p.m. - Acteens for grades 

six to 12 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Youth activities. 

, For details call 399-3313. 



10th at. and Simpson av. 

Charles Wilcock. pastor 

SUNDAY 


ll a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

TUESDAY 

5 p.m. 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. • Junior 

rehearsal 

- Middle Choir 

Choir 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts for all 

boys and girls ' 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

ST. JAMES AME . 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Louis A.C. Davis, 

pastor 

.SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday 'Church 

School 

11: IS a.m. • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

6:30 and 8 p.m. - Youth and 


SUNDAY 

Dial-A-Rlde to Sunday School 

and church, 399-2261. 


with classes for every member 

of the family. James Lutz, 

superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. • Worship Service: 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Music by the Mariners 

Quartet • Frank Allen, Wayne 

Burkettt, Ruth Vanderpool, 

Doris Endicott Message by 

Pastor Wright. 

10:45 a.m. • Supervised 

Nursery and Primary Church 

directed by Nancy Dowllng 

1:15 p.m. • Gospel Service at 

Crest Haven directed by Gceta 

Juhl 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Bob Adams, song 

leader. George Henry; vocalist. 

Message by Pastor Wright. 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. • Church Bowling 

League at Northfield 

8 p.m. • Adult Fellowship 

conducted by Allen Freuden- 

thal at the church. Speakers 

Amos and Eua Bond. 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelism Class 

conducted by Ken Hart 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Midweek Service 

conducted by Pastor Wright. 

Speaker, Sue Breckley, 

missionary to Bangladesh. 

THURSDAY 

10a.m. - White Cross meeting 

FRIDAY 

Friday night youth groups: 7 

am.. Jet Cadets; 7:30, Alpha 

Teens; 8, Senior High 

SATURDAY 

Mariners Class meeting 

conducted by Martin Terry, 

president, at the home of 

George and Agnes Henry, 901 

Gardens pkwy. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

6:30 p.m. -Church Family 

Night, Lower Auditorium 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

FRIDAY 

7^15 p.m. - Bible Club 

7:15 p.m. • Junior C.E. 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

Teens Weekend Conference 

at Four Brooks, Pa. 

FIRST UNITED . 


8th st. and Central av. 

Charles WUcock. pastor 

Karl R. Kraft, associate 

L. BardeUe Hawk, 

associate 

Wunelm A. A. Goetse. 

minister of music 


11 a.m. - Friendly Seniors 

Interest Groups 

Noon - Friendly Seniors 

Luncheon 

3:30 p.m. - Bear Den 

7:30 p.m. • Webelos 


7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

FRIDAY 

6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

Community Orchestra 

Confessions 

7p.m. -Mass 

SUNDAY '"**"*"' 

8,9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

tin st. and Asbaty av. > 

SUNDAY 

ll a.m. - Church Services "•" 

U a.m. - Sunday School .. , 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. • Meeting 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. . 


Magr. Leon 8. WtaMtwIes. paator 

I4NWOOD 

LMWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. and Pierce av. 

paator 

DAILY 

8 a.m. Mass 

DAILY 

ll a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

. Room open 

HOLY TRINITY EPBCOPAL 

3Mn st. and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. 

rector 

Dr. Paal Goes, associate 

SATURDAY 

7:15 p.m. 

Mariners 

Methodist 

SH1LOH BAPTIST 

1th at. and Stampsen av. 

Rev. James BirU. pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m: • Morning Worship 

MONDAY 


TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m..- Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 

l ' p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

1MB at. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright. 

D.D., pastor 

Ken Hart. Director of Carbuan 

Bhll A mW«tt— 

«ad Comlag Again. 

Rev. Wuuam RaSeUffe Allen. 

Ta.M., paster 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School classes for each 

member of the family 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

"Can We PuD The Plug On 

Suffering?" 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship. 

"The Defense America Needs 

In 1976." 



Miss Jean Ridgway. 


to Church. 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Presbyterian 

Men's Night, gym 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship 

bicentennial committee that came un with »h» MET£ ' 

When everyone waa done, with the a 

Wimberg noted that perhaps tare should _ 

clarification of tte word "Wikfife." "We have i 

WEDNESDAY 

S900VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

Represented 

5 Mln. North 

of Ocean City 

la 

Or. Martin CWtomat 

f:K* 11:00 

Identical Services 

10:30 a.m., 

Fellowship Coffse Hour 

f:M a.m. Cfsurch School 

(Nurtery Available) 

•:M*11:Ma.m. 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Church School 


ship. Pastor Wlkock'a topic: 

"The Size of Belief." 


6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir I 

United- Methodist Youth 

Fellowships 

MONDAY 

Holiday-Church off ice dosed 

TUESDAY 

9-U:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 


im ttftVVT ConflriijIUon 

*rt.m. - lifted Melodist 

Men 

7 p.m. - Girl Scouts 


ata at and West av. 


SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer service 

FRIDAY 


OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 

4Mb st. and Asbary av. 

Msgr. Joseph F. Doherty, 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masses 

SATURDAY - • 

4 to 5 p.m. • Confessions 

SUNDAY 

7,8.9,10and 11 a.m. - Masses 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Magr. William McCorrisUa. 

pastor 

DAILY . 

8 a.m. • Mass 


9:30 a.m. - Prayer group 

10:30 a.m. - Bazaar group 


SATURDAY 

10 a.m. - Confirmation class 

SUNDAY (Septuageslma 

Sunday) 

8 a.m. • Holy Communion 

10 a.m. • Choral Eucharist, 

sermon and Church School 

TUESDAY 

Noon - Ocean City Chapter: 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Hospital luncheon meeting. 

SATURDAY 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

p.m. - Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30a.m. and 6 

i p.m. - Masses 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for grades seven and eight 

THURSDAY 

3:45 p.m. • Religious In- 

struction for grades one to six 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL ' 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon Adofpfc W. KahL 

B.D., rector 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas. 

M.DIv.. associate 

Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger. priest 

associate 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. • Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting 


MAINLAND 'ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Pretser. pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • 

prayer 

Bible Study and 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

DBBsadors, youth group 

Am- 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek 




8 p.m. • Alcoholics 

Anonymous chapter meeting in 

tte Parish House 

SUNDAY (Septuageslma 

Sunday) 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

9:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer' 

and Church School 


8 p.m. • Men's Club Ladies 

Night 


Noon - Senior Fellowship 

covered dish luncheon 




8 p.m. • Trustees meeting 

SATURDAY 

T ~ 

7 p.m. - Senior BYF 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday Scbool 


and Junior Church 

2 p.m. • Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

6 p.m. - Junior BYF 

6:80 p.m: • Final session of 

the course on The Meaning of 

Church Membership -' 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Study . 

TUESDAY 

9 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. • In- 

ternational Toastmistresses 

11:30 a.m. - Ada Rickard Ann 

Judson circle 

7 p.m. - Midweek Service 

8:30 p.m. - Missions Board ' 

meeting 

OUR LADY OF BORROWS* 

.R.C. - • , • : - • •/ 

Wabssh and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8:30a.m. •Masses 

8EAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 

2tZ5 Shore rd. 

Rev. Floyd E. Brown, D.D.. WEDNESDAY 

SATURDAY ; 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. • 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. -Mass 

SUNDAY 

8,9:30,10:30,11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p,m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. • Confessions 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY, 

IBM Shore rd. 

Rev. WIBlam, Cono'ver. pastor 

TODAY-(Thursday) 

6:30 p.m. • Church Orchestra 


rehearsal 

7 to 10 p.m. • Basketball 


«:45 p.m. - AWANA ; 

v •.' j?r~\ • • 


ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

letfc at. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

Rev. Walter HempeL associate 


«:30...pjn. MI. Ball Choir 

irjekearasj .. e. jam i. ,.-.« _.,£ 

/ 6:45 p.m. n Juntoi 

rehearsal •• • •• ••• 


rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. • High school 

• ECW bazaar 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. 

workshop 

7 p.m. - Acolyte Guild 

meeting hi tte Parish House 

8 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous Discussion Group 

meeting in tte Parish House 


8:30 p.m. - Adult volleyball 

SATURDAY 

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Craft 

workshop. Bring lunch 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - Tte Service 

4 p.m. - Marathon volleyball 

7 p.m. - Adult Class 

TUESDAY 

1 p.m. - Library Committee 

8 p.m. • Lois Cirde 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving tte Mainland and the 

Jr. 

Snore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles F. Black 

pastor 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

paator 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 a.m. • Nursery 


MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

TUESDAY 


rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Eighth 

Confirmation Class 

10 a.m. • Leah Circle 

grade 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

ConfesskMH ll a.m. to noon 

and before and after evening 

MAINLAND CHURCHES • 

8OMER8 POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

tta st and New York av. 


SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church Scbool * 



WEDNESDAY 



METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. Bernard Shropshire. 

pastor 


10 a.m. - Arts and Crafts 

workshop 

1:30 p.m. - Fellowship Circle 


7 p.m. - Adult Choir 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church Scbool 

U a.m. - Worship 

cfrce 

SUNDAY 

8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses 


Utn at. aad Wesley av. 

Tae Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

4 tot and after 7 p.m. Mass • 


Eleventh and Central, Ocean City 

Affiliated win tte Southern Baptist Convention 

Rev. Jim Brooks. Pastor 

U:N a.m^M«rml«gW«r«ato-«:iSa.m.. Sunday School 

7:e»B).aaÊvealBg8ervke 

Classes for All Ages—Narsery at All Services 

Weeaeseay Male Stady. 7 :M p.sn. 

A Year 'Round MsBhrtry Serving the Cmmanny 

te^8l1eSdlMkeBiblC« 

The Churchwiththe Warm Welcome! 

People smile and turn around to look at them as they run 

down the street hand in hand. For this moment they are care- 

free with the exuberance of youth, with seemingly endless 

tomorrows stretching before them. 

But, life being what it is, there comes an end to this sort of 

thing. Justnow they are in love. If they stay in love, if they 

marry, responsibilities will follow. 

If their love subsides, there will be the pain of separation... 

and perhaps a little heartbreak. Whatever happens there will 

be good times and bad. 

Somewhere along the line they will need more than them- 

selves. All of us do! If they have found the Church they will be 

lucky. Incidentally — have you found the Church? i 

Sunday 

Matthew 

U:2O-3O 

Monday 

Romans 

•5:1-11 

Tuesday 

Romans 

S.I-17 

Wednesday 

Psalms 

8:1-9 

Thursday 

Isaiah 

4V.8-U 

Friday 

fohn 

10:1-11 

Saturday 

I Corinthians 

1:18-31 

First National Bask 

of South Jtrtty 

S01 Asbury Ave. Dial 3?f-iM0 

OCEANiClTY 

First Charck of 

Christ flcteadst 

asri Resauagiftoani 

Mh St. at Aatery Ave. 

SEAVIEW 

BAPTIST 

M2S Shore) Rd. 

Unwood 

American 

Baptist 

Minutes from Ocean City 

Off Street Parking 

Dr. Floyd E Brown, Pastor 

9:45 a.m. Church School 

11:00 a.m. Morning Wor- 

ship 

Or. Brown 

"An Overdosed 

the Ordinary" 

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 

"Conduct and Calling" 

7:00 p.m. Wednesday 

- Prayer Meeting 

A warm IUfi«* 

Oooaa CH| laaia 

Sat lags I Laaa 

1001 Asbury Ave. Dial Jt»-O0l2 

Enf sae W. PatMay 

Insurance Agency, lac. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial3tt-3344 

Carey's 

Retil Estate Services- 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 3tt-Oi7l 

. •otjar. S. StakHta 

110 Asbury Ave. Dial399-SS11 

total OKy Kimfe CM 

Oooan Abstract Company 

Wrsl Jersey Title & (iuarantte Co. 

3207 Bay land Drive Dial 399-7577 

Nurtt Traval if otoy 

—Representative of American express— 

•37 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100 

Tfca Flaatfars Hotel 

Banquet * Party FacuiUe* 

719 E.I 1th St. ' Dial 399-1000 

Ida CoMoUtear Ltd. 

1110-22 Boardwalk Dial3f9-4*03 

7th & Asbury Ave. Dial 39I-10M 

Carter- 

Iôta-Moretiry 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-3134 

fr;-•.••,. 

v.--..•:-,« 

• " * . ' 

» Wr--i*-*— -'-.*

I 

t 

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c. 

c 

V 

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a 

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P 

a 

ci 

h< 

to 

p 

wi 

W 

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Pj 

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sun 

sln| 

shoo 

3ti 

eart 

Bttbl 

cord 

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All 

maq; 

&• 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

MI uv MOW, ocui OIY. 1.1 


Parlor This Weak 

BEAUTY SHOP 

* MB. LAUHCE L STEBBI 

[1520 fckvy kmm Diari 399-1575 

Ro BoswelTs 

t Beauty Salon 

-• Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asburv Ave. Dial3*»-1M! 

(Aerou from Murphy'* S*l*> 

OPEN MONDAYS CRWUlI WK SCTflCt 

~ LINWOOD 

SALON 

SH4M4 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTE 

l«h& Haven Pt 

BKAUTY SHOPPE 

^238 West Awe. Open Year Round 

u l.tisr:i> MONDAYS) ^ 

Call For Appointment Dial 3*9-4319 

> Cua. l*tapri*iar ata coNoniofcio 

ANN ^JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

•2? Asbury Ay. Ph. 399-31N 

ANN aad JOHN MANNI 


CLOSED MONDAY 

CERRUTI 

leauty Shoape 

ttYMrsksBastasM 

f)easty Catharsis AB Braacht* 

*» it* km., w n-m 

MMHON 8f OH HIZ 

tiaASlUBYAVE. 

"AreYealeadyssra 

OhreUsACsl 

laaaMfSaM 

SUNDAY 

8:30a-m. - Mass at Palermo 


10 and ll a.m. - Masses at 


School 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • SeniorChoir 

rehearsal 

CORBIN CITY 

BAPTIST 

Man it 


SUNDAY 

, 9;4&a.m..tt*Sf 

School 

WEDNESDAY 

10 am. • Christian Fellowship 

breakfast, Bible study and 

prayer 

4 p.m.' • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

8EAVILLE 

UNITED METHODIST 

Rev. Mertoa Steelmaa. 

pastor. 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Worship Service 


7:30 p.m. 

Fellowship 

MONDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. • Youth Group 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. • Bible Study 


SECOND CAPE 

MAY BAPTIST 

Chuck and Share res., 

Palermo 

Rev. Ralph Hadtoy. 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Evening 


MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. • Levaliers 

6:45 p.m. • Stockade 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. - Battalion 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Family Bible 

study snd prayer time 

Insurance expert 

to be AARP speaker 

Laurence H. Barman, consultant 

for the AARP insurance 

will be speaker at the regular 

meeting of the local chapter of 

AARP neat Friday. February 

SB, at l m on the Musk Pier. 

Mr. Out man win speak on 

insurance p)ans offered by the 

A ABO A jM^^ttM. mmA MM^^» 

AWAV^BÊBÊT aWA VaflaiB^B^B^BBja^BO^LB BBS^SBBI eBm^BBraiB^Ssnt 

wm follow. 

Commlttes reports and mfannatta 

on the Dafaaataa 

are to bs passed on to the 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOfc-R 

Family Night February 18 at the Presbyterian Church 

CAMDEN — Bishop George 

H. Gullfoyle has announced 

new assignments for area 

priests of the Diocese of 

Camden. 

Effective March 1, Fr. Louis 

A. Costello, pastor at St. 

Joseph's Church in Sea Isle 

City, will become pastor of St. 

Ann Parish in Elmer. 

Fr. John C. Kllleen, pastor of 

Our Lady of the Angels at Cape 

May Court House win become 

pastor of St Joseph's in Sea 

Isle. 

Fr. Peter J. Jones, pastor of 

St. Veronica's in Delalr, will 

become pastor of Our Lady of 

the Angels in Cape May. 

Fr. Costello was born hi 

Swedesboro and was ordained 

totbepriesthood in 1946. He has 

been pastor of St. Joseph parish 

in Sea Isle City since October, 

1968, and previously served as 

pastor at St. Nicholas, Egg 

Harbor (1967-68). St. John, 

Paulsboro (1961-67), and Incarnation, 

Mantua (190641). 

Fr. Killeen was born in 

'fihauwnhrtdge. Ireland, and 

was ordained to the priesthood 

in 1959. He has served as pattaf 

of Our Lady of the Angels 

parish hi Cape May Court 

House since June, 1974. Prior to 

that be had served on the 

faculty of r^fn«4i>f« Catholic 

High School and Paul VI High 

School for io yean. He was 

County Pro-LJfe coordinator for 

Cape May County the past year 

and also serves as a member of 

the Committee on Pastoral 

Ministry and as priest area 

representative on the Diocesan 

Liturgical Commission. 

Fr. Jones was born in New 

York and was ordained to the 

priesthood in 1956. He has 

served as pastor of St 

Evening\ Veronica's in Delair since 

^^ November, 1974, andpreviously 

served as pastor at St. Rose of 

Point PTAs list 

a joint program 

~ SOMERS POINT-The Joint 

Somers Point and Jordan rd. 

PTA's win present s Founders 

Day and Community Dsy 

program at the meeting 

Tuesday. February 17, at 7:10 

pan. in Dawes av. school. 

Representatives of the local 

Chril Defense, poUce snd otbar 

organisations will be informing 

the public of their ' 

An interested 

invited. 

Bicen 

talletinbpard 

Edited by 

J.B.Clark 

JOIN IN THE FUN 

A chicken barbecue, fire 

engine rides, hamburgers, hot 

dogs, ice cream, pretxels, 

games for children and adults 

(si five or 10 cents - good old 

fashioned prices), a Mummers 

band, the Coast Guard band, 

demonstrations, clowns, square 

rt»nring, * parade, tug-of-war, 

(pitting the north of the County 

sgslnst the south), fife and 

drum corps, crafts displays and 

demonstrations, a flea market 

These are some of the events 

and activities planned for the 

* County fan on Sunday, Sep- 

RAPE 6 — SECTION TWO 

Flyer* 

by Chuck Kaczm 

The Ocean City Flyers gained 

a first place spot in the South 

-Jersey Street Hockey League 

by winning three straight 

games during the past week 

and a half. The first game was 

played against the Cardiff 

The first goal was scored by 

Paul Totten on a breakaway, as 

he blazed a shot by the Cardiff 

goaltender for the 1-0 score. 

The second Flyer goal was 

scored one minute later by 

Flyer Captain Steve Snyder. 

The second period saw no goals 

scored. 

In the third period the Flyers 

scored two goals, one by center 

Steve Snyder, and the second 

by defenseman Mike Malloy. 

The Ocean City shutout was 

denied them by Cardiff center 

Fred Martin at the 16:43 mark 

of the period. The game ended 

with the score Ocean City 4, 

Cardiff 1. 

The stars of the game include 

Flyer goalie Dave Hartman, 

first star, for his brilliant 

goaltending; Steve Snyder, 

second star, whose two goal 

effort sparked the Flyer win, 

and Bob Hill, third star, whose 

penalty killing prevented 

Cardiff from scoring when the 

Flyers were shorthanded. 

The second game slotted the 

Flyers against Gordon's Alley. 

In two previous meetings 

Gordon's took both games. 

Gordon's scored first at the 

2:25 mark when Joe Festa sent 

a Mike Maguire pass home for 

a l-O score. The Flyers evened 

the score by Jim Malloy's tip in 

of a Steve Snyder shot with 

three minutes to go in the first 

period. 

The Flyers pulled ahead in 

the second period with a Bob 

Keenenslsp shot on spaas from 

center Steve Snyder. The 

Fivers iced the game at the 

8:40 mark of the second period 

when Jim Malloy scond on a 

wing to wing pass from Bob 

Gordon's scored one more 

time when Scott Fako scored 

on a drop pass from winger 

John Mifienberg. The final 

•core was 3-2 Ocean City. The 

atari tt Ocean City tor this 

game Wf Jim Malloy, first 

; star, who acofarl two of the 

2 thiM goals; Bob Keenan. 

. second, star, aoorfag one goal 

! arid, ow assist, and 8tm 

~ ' third star, whose 

prevented Gar* 

i, das'* from moving the puck oat 

,. w, tBSir own __ 

Yhetttrdeadfhal was 

hett 

g £ j N At 

>gaja£«gaja irtprotee 

*|«a*'.'asv.aM Den Han, of 

Northfleld. scored Urst on a 

cross wing pass from Bob 

Barber at the 17:00 mark of the 

second period. The Flyers 

answered in the form of Steve 

Snyder with a goal with 22 

minutes gone in the period. 

Northfield took the lead when 

Ray Higbee tipped in a Dave 

Barber shot with 8:30 gone in 

the third period. Bob Keenan 

tied it at two each when he sent 

home a Steve Snyder pass 30 

seconds later. Northfield 

almost put the game under 

wraps with five minutes to go in 

the game. Jojin Crawford 

scored on a pass from Dean 

Hall to make the score 3-2 

Northfield. 

Bob Keenan and Brian 

Meany sent the game into 

overtime, as Keenan scored the 

goal and Meany picked up the 

assist. In the overtime period it 

took 11 minutes for the Flyers 

to achieve the win on a Steve 

Snyder slap shot from a Mike 

Malloy pass. 

The stars of this game were 

Flyer Captain Steve Snyder, 

first star, who scared the gamewinning 

goal; Bob Keenan, 

second star, who scored two 

goals in the win, and Brian 

Meany who played nine 

minutes of the overtime period 

anchoring the defense to 

prevent a score. 

When Flyer, goaltender Dave 

Hartman was asked what he 

felt about the overtime win, he 

replied, "My blood pressure 

must nave jumped 10 points." 

MO* 

Robert E. Lewis. C.L.U. 

NEW YORK UFE 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

Phone 3997631 

!f!J!I!!!!S!*!?»^ 


Reggie comet to town on Saturday afternoon 

South Jersey's greatest topped that two games later eight straight since losing a 44scorerr 

64 Pleasantville senior when he scored 51. . — 43 decision to Sacred Heart in 

Reggie Miller, will'make Us Deiplte Miller, Vlneland.. Berate McGracken 

final appearance in Ocean City ,PLEASANTVILLE (12-3) is has guided his team to the top of 

Saturday y afternoon (1:30) when having its toughest season in a very tough CAL and, if no one 

the "" Greyhounds ~ " . . begin . . the . . two- g ^ years. 

Ken Leary's, elseknocks them off, the league 

. week invasion of the RedGreyhounds 

have . lost two title should come down to their 

Raider gym. Cape-Atlantic straight and are virtually out of game against the Hearts on 

League leader Wildwood will the CAL race. They! won the February 33 in Wildwood. The 

come In, complete with- Coast Coed Christmas Classic Warriors beat Ocean City, 66- 

"Bernie's Army," next this past December by beating 62, earlier this season; • 

Farewell for Fenton 

Tuesday night. 

Bishop Eustace, 56-49, and also Mike Gaines, a six-foot 

•'. "Them one thing I can say'Mainland 

was in the league for was a great football player and Miller enters Friday night's defeated Sacred Heart in a CAL junior, has been supplying 

about those kids. They never a while. And now we have seen he pitched the deciding game in game with Lower Cape. May game, 54-49. .But two losses to much of the firepower for the 

.fluit. Our teams always hung in four or five more schools ad- my first championship baseball having scored • 2,090 points, Wildwood and.a loss In theWarriors 

recently. Gaines 

there;" 

ded, n-fact, with Sacred Heart a season. I saw Bill Ewing, Joe sixth highest total in New' rematch with the Hearts have averages 16.2 for the season but 

' That's the way Fenton Carey part of the league, the title Avis and Bill Morrow for theJersey 

history and the highest placed the defending champs a has been scoring at a 24-pdnt 

described his teams at Ocean "Cape-Atlantic" doesn't really first time in a while. There in South Jersey. This year full two games behind the dip over the past five games, 

City High School. Teams that fit anymore. But it has were lots of old faces there and, Reggie has 400 points in 15 leaders. 

including 30 in the 62-43 win 

won 61 football games, 45 probably grown into one of the I'm proud to say, I recognized games, a 26.7 average, to rank Joining Miller on this team over Pleasantville. Six-four 

basketball games, 20 baseball state's feat leagues, especially most of them through their second- to Hammonton's Bill are 5-10 senior Greg Jackson Ron Wall, whose last-minute 

games, 52 dual track meets and in basketball." 

beards." 

Mortelite in South Jersey (12.9) amU-3 Warner Hill (8.7). shooting helped sink the 

115 swimming meets. ~ "- Carey's football teams ' There are many familiar scoring. He scored a career- Jackson himself is within SO Raiders in the last meeting, 

" Never before and, almost played the single wing and names in this area who played high 40 points against the points of scoring his 1,000th scores 15.3 per game. 

assuredly, never agk will we called the plays through for Fenton- Carey. Two-time Raiders, earlier this year in a point. 

.Other Wildwood starters 

see such a successful ajid audible signals at the line of All-South Jersey football player 94-67 Greyhound victory but WILDWOOD (17-1) has won include 6-8 Fran Michael (95), 

versatile coaching per- scrimmage. Some of the Andy Jer nee, the only player in 

formance. There will be foot- greatest players in OCHS Raider history to start every 

ball coaches or basketball history, according to your game, both offensively and 

coaches who will win 293votes, 

played for Carey. And defensively, for four years. 

The good times 

games, but high school sports Fent r year (1932), Carey 

Foglio, Willis Thompson, Dave 

Five sports. 

was a t trter in the backfield 

Loder, Warren North, Wayne 

. The success of these teams for a South Jersey champion 

Winner, George Loder, Sam 

can also be measured by their football team and was a top 

Foglio, Wayne Thompson, Ed 

are coming this 

additions to the school trophy swimmer and track man. 

Adamczyk, Don Pileggi, Wayne 

case. The football teams won 

Hudson, Harry Swayne, Don 

He later re-established the 

seven County titles, five in the 

Eisenhardt, Don Balsley, Mike 

swimming program at Ocean 

CAL and two in South Jersey. In 

Varano, Charlie Bowman, Gene 

City after many years absence. 

basketball they won two CAL 

Platt, Steve Libro, Dave Coe, 

But winning games, winning 

titles. In baseball there were 

Paul Pettit, Bob Adams, Mike 

BICENTENNIAL 

championships and starting 

three County-flOR ajid a CAL 

Hamilton, Bob Young, Harry 

new programs are just part of 

championship. Carey's track 

Smith, Dan Montagna, Chris 

the success of Fenton Carey. 

teams won eight league 

Pfaeffli, Fred Klein,. Jim 

The most important measure of 

championships ana three South 

Simms, Mike Dean and many, 

his success was evident last 

Jersey titles. And the swim- 

many more. 

Saturday night at the Flanders 

ming teams brought home a Hotel. V 

Some of them are doctors, 

South Jersey title, a pair of A group of formeiv students educators, dentists and even 

Jersey Seaboard crowns and and athletes, his fellow workers coaches themselves. A great 

five different state relay at Ocean City High School and many of them came to the 

championships. 

many interested residents got Flanders Hotel last Saturday to 

That's what Fenton Carey did together for a dinner to honor honor a coach who helped them 

for Ocean City High School. the retiring physical education win and who helped them do a 

That's a ytory of his coaching teacher. Carey had not been lot of other things. The success 

successes. But what about coaching since 1970, 

of Saturday night's affair 

Carey's strong contribution to They made speeches about 

proved that Fenton Carey's 

the area's sports history, frwas Carey's value to them, as in- 

contributions to these men went 

Carey, you see, who was the dividuals, and to Ocean City 

much further than Just vic- 

driving force behind the Cape- sports, as a whole. They 

tories and trophies. 

Atlantic League. "I caned presented him and his wife with When you take into con- 

Steve Steger at Cape Hay in gifts. And they really imsideration Us success as a 

1948 and suggested we get the pressed the man they were coach, when you consider his' 

four Cape May County schools honroing. "It was really success as an athlete and, most 

together with Egg Harbor, something. I was completely of all, his success as a teacher, 

Hammonton and Atlantic City humbled by the entire affair. you would have to say that last 

Vocational to form a league. We You might get something like Saturday night a group of 

were all Group One schools at that in a eulogy but not when grateful friends honored 

the time." 

you are around to hear it" probably the single most im- 

"In the years since then the Carey got to see some faces 

portant person in the history of 

league has grown a lot. he hadn't seen in a long while. 

Ocean City sports. 

Pleasantville . came In. "Fran Townsend was there. He It was a fitting farewell fory 

Fenton Carey! 

ifh-i 

6§s&/:'.. ii^.: J$.l^£M&&&L 

The Flyers (6-3) square 

again with Gordon's Alley this 

Sunday noon, at the 6th st rink. 

Then the Flyers try to Increase 

their lead by defeating Northfield 

on February 25, 7:30 

p.m., at the 6th st rink. 

FLYER FACTS: Flyer 

Captain Steve Snyder has 16 

total points (10 goals, six 

assists) to his credit. Bob Hill 

and Paul Totten are tied for the 

rookie scoring title, with four 

points each. Brian Meany is the 

top scorer of the defensemen 

with six points (three goals and 

three assists). 

Swimming classes 

set by Red Cross 

The - Cape May County 

Chapter of the American Red 

Cross is sponsoring a series of 

swimming daises given by 

Jacqueline Ewing, a Red Cross 

Water Safety Instructor. 

The classes will be held at the 

Wildwood Crest Pool and a 

slight charge will be made for 

the use of the pool, not for the 

A beginners' class starts 

Saturday, February 28, and will 

continue evcrjfcSaturday from 9 

to 10 a.m. for eight weeks. An 

Adult Learn to Swim Beginners' 

Class will start February 

16 at ll ajn. and lifeguard 

retraining classes win start 

March 6 at 10 aon. Retrained 

lifeguards are then certified to 

take the WSI course in Aprfl. 

U-...W ^^•s»«>*a O.W) SJH1 

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12, If 

extreme) 

formances. 

their home court TA remain 

unheatenl&ey wjljeedjvj 

f P "f ROUBLE HEARING? 

I Bfeltone Hearing Aid Cento 

• Service for All Makes 

•Discpunt Batteries 

Office Hours by Appointment 


TOLL FREE 800-64W>108 

The millions of tourists will be moving 

into the Philadelphia area in just a few 

short months to make their pilgrimages 

^Wth'e rttstdtt^dBH^s. PredicdioilB *r« _;;-\ _ .; ' . 

xCoâ-Keeord breaking Bicentennial 

Summer along the Jersey Coast. 

Prepare Now to Toll and Sell 

The Ocean City Story 

in the 

43rd ANNUAL SPRING 

EDITION 

of the X 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER! 

to be published April 22,1976 

•>":• 

• BIGGER THAN EVER BEFORE ... distribution to 

over 55,000 Readers in the United States and Canada 

..;'}'•' ':[.;.>•• 

• LARGEST SINGLE PRINT PROMOTION to Come 

Out of Ocean City 

• UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITY to Pre-sell Your 

Product or Service 

Get Your Ad Copy in Soon and Have Your 

Name on "The Early Bird Roster!" 

j FOR CUSTOMIZED COPY SERVICE' 

Phone 399-5411 

. • = ' . . . ' _ . 

< # • 

I 

• 

I 

I 

il 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n. 

NUMBER ll-Ocean Qty sophomore Dennis Barr 

match with Buena's Mike Mercado. Ban-eventually pinned: 

win and fifth pin of the season. It gave the Raiders a W) lead but they eventually 

lost the match, 41-19. Shore Studio Photo 

Raider wrestlers drop three 

Ocean City's wrestling team 

ran into hard times the past few 

weeks. The Raiders dropped 

consecutive decisions to 

BOUvilk (45-13), Lower Cape 

May (44-12) and Buens (41-19). 

The losses stretched the Raider 

. loss streak to four and dropped 

their overall record to 4-8. _ 

The Raiders had the lead in 

aU three meets but were unable 

to continue their success as the 

match continued. They were 

leading MUMlle, 8-7, after four 

events. They were leading 

Lower Cape May, M, after four 

events. And they were on top of 

Buens, 94, after three. 

Sophomore Dennis Barr (11- 

1) stretched his winning streak 

tolO straight at 108 pounds with 

three wins. Barr dedsioned 

Ken Jones of Millville, 42-5; 

edged Randy Evans of Lower 

Cape May, 54; and pinned 

MtkeMercadoof Buena in 4:42. 

Mike Cooper (8-M) picked up 

a pair of victories at 101 pounds. 

Mike decisioned Jim.Web of 

Lower Cape May, 12-11, and 

topped Mike DeUegatta of 

Buena, 124 

Craig Halliday (8-4), also a 

sophomore, won decisions at 

122 pounds over John 

Nackamora of MUlville, 5-0, 

and Bill Swan of Lower Cape 

May, 10-7. 

Senior Paul Andrews (5-6) 

FOLLOW THROUGH—Senior 

perfect shooting form in a recent Ocean City girls 

basketball game. Millie Foxworth (41) and Stephanie 

Vanderslice (left) are both preparing to rebound, if 

necessary. Shore SttftBo Photo 

Raider girls run 

record to 15-1 

Ocean City attended its girls Catholic in North Wildwood 

bstfcff^" winning streak to 11 The Crusader girls have only 

straight this week with vic- lost one game this year. 

tories over Middle Township RAIDER RELICS: Millie 

(71-11) and St. Joseph of Foxworth (379) is fifth in career 

Hammonton (88-19). The scoring among girts at Ocean 

victories ran the Ocean City City. She is 37 points behind 

record to 15-1 this year and number four Terri Pit- 

stretched their unbeaten streak taluga...Sue Sye (291) is 

fa the Cape-Atlantic League toseventh 

and Stephanie Van- 

67 straightderslice 

(215) is 10th...- 

Vanderslice has 216 rebounds 

paced 

Stephenie 

the victory 

Van- 

over this year, only 35 short of Mary 

Middle with 17 points and 16 Ann Brady's record...Over five 

rebounds. She was seven-fbr-17 years the Raider girls are 82-6. 

from the field. Millie Foxworth 

added 13 points, 11 rebounds, 

four steals and four assists. 

Pern Hedrkk netted 10 points 

with Sue Sye making six steals 

and tossing seven assists. 

The Raiders led Middle only 

»4 after one quarter but rallied 

to a 37-13 lead at intermission. 

A Jtt-1 advantage in the third 

period put the game out of 

- Foxworth tied a school record 

with 18 iteals Tuesday afternoon 

as the Haiders buried 

St Joseph. It was 2M after one 

Quarter and 54* at halftime. 

Foxworth, who tied Diane 

Snow's lingle-gsme steal 

record, also scored 11 potato. 

grabbed IS reboundi and made 

seven assists. 

Freshman Lisa Foglio shot 

oiae-for-17 from the field and 

acoreda career-high U points. 

VandersUce netted 13 points 

while Beth Simpson scored10 

sad made five assists. Sye fed 

off eignt statists. 

Coach Pat Dooghertj; substitnted 

quite freely 

&sssivi 

sag 

>«iture to 

(*»> 

Wildwood next 

CUM wiB be neat 

captured a pair of victories. 

Andrews defeated Ben Sheppard 

of Lower Cape May, 9-8, 

and earned a major decision 

over Rich Melhandez of Buena, 

12-4. 

Freshman Steve McClarnon 

(US pounds) earned a draw 

with Matt Hannigan against 

Mfllville and freshman Dean 

Schoenwald earned a forfeit 

win at ltt pounds. 

Senior Chuch Crossan pinned 

Mark Sanford of Buena In 1:08, 

Crossan's third pin of the year. 

Coach Al Mathews took his 

wrestlers to Pemsauken last 

night for a match with Camden 

County Vocational mat we will 

report on hi next week's Sentinel. 

On Saturday (1:30 p.m.) 

theyVavel to Pleasantville for 

a rematch with the 

Greyhounds. Pleasantville beat 

them, 33-14, earlier and Barr 

lost his only match of the year 

to Keith Peeler, 7-3. The 

Greyhounds also feature the 

area's leading heavyweight in 

Doug Ward (lft-M). 

RAIDERS RELICS: Dennis 

Barr leads the Raiders in pins 

(five) while Mike Cooper, Steve 

McLarnon, Carmen Perone and 

Chuck Crossan each have 

three...Barr leads in superior 

decisions with two...Paul 

Andrews has the only major 

decision for Ocean 

City...Cooper. Barr, Craig 

HaUiday and Crossan have not 

been pinned this year...the 

Cape-Atlantic League's individual 

championships will be 

held at Lower Cape May in 

Erma one week from Saturday...the 

following weekend a 

(27th and JMh) ttte» DiatoisHfc 

winners will be determined In 

Vlneland. " •" 

There's a big 

beautiful 

world 

outside 

with a 

folding wheelchair from 

Lincoln atodieal Supply 

Satm, amooth-ridlng 

comfort. LJgM In woignt.' 

FoUt toiV. Low rental 

rales. 

Medicare Patients: 

Lincoln Medical Supply (its 

the patient's precise needs. 

22 year's experience. For 

the answers to any questions 

about equipment and 

procedures, including processing 

ol claims, ask 

LINCOLN 

ca»o «** cewaif Mower •*• *•*«• —**m 

Henry Block has 

17 reasons why you 

should come to us 

for income tax help. 

Reason 12. There are major changes in 

the tax laws that could affect your 

return. Our people are specially trained 

to help you take advantage of these 

new laws. We'll do our best to make 

sure you pay the right amount of tax. 

: No more, no less. 

H&R BLOCK 

THE INCOME J^X PEOPLE 

PEBBLE BEACH MOTEL 

THE OCEAN CITY S«NTINtL,LiDOEift 

aider swimmer* lead Spartans 

in contest for the Carey 

Ocean tCfyy aeteated Holy 

Spirit. 52-3*. in the local pool ' 

recently and thereby assumed 

a U-point lead in the battle for 

the Fenton Carey Trophy. The 

award goes to the school, , 

between Ocean City and the 

Spartans, which scores the 

most points In the two combined 

meets. 

Atthesametlme, the Raiders 

tell nine points behind Atlantic 

City in the struggle, for the 

Bruce Prestl Memorial Award. 

The Vikings topped the 

Raiders, 48-37, to take that lead. 

In other meets, the Raiders 

beat Pennington Prep, 101-64; 

lost to M«


BILLOWS 

^Published by the Publications Club of 

OceanCityHighSchool,OceanCityvN.J. " 

. • • • . M e m b e r of ..:••' 

\ % Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

" : Co-Editors-In-Chief: 

CINDY SEIDEL, NANCY JANE ALLEN 


Assistant Managing Editor: 



JUDY WEST 



General News Editor: SONY A BERTINI 


. DEBRTF. ARRAMS. KEVIN STAHLER 


Advisor: MK- JOSEPH BONNER 

Contributing staff: Bonnie Kroesser, Ramona 

Hill, Donna Scioli, Terry Dougherty. 

VOL. XXXVIIIOCEAN CITY. N.J. THURS.< FEB. 12. 1OT6. No. 16 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810 ASBl'RY AVENUE 

Dial 399-1751 

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FUEL CO. 

lin-lOil--.MHrs.aDay 

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HEATING 

\ve. Dial390-0450 

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• B«KOBNTI»L 

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J.UOR C. SCIIUFF. JR. 

Service auction 

set February 29 


Festival and Fund-Raising 

committees held their monthly 

meeting February 5 at the 

Information Center on the 

Ocean City-Somers Point 

Causeway. Old and new 

business was discussed, in- 

Bicentennial items, a wine and 

cheese tasting party. Youth 

Day, and a vaudeville show. 

The wine and cheese tasting 

party will be held February 29 

at Mac's Restaurant in Somers 

Point from 4-8 p.m. A service 

auction will be held during the 

party with Commissioner 

Chester Wimberg acting as 

auctioneer. The services of 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

and Bicentennial Coordinator 

Marilyn Moore highlight the 

services to be auctioned off. 

Student representatives, 

Nancy Jane Allen and Jim 

Starn, attended the meeting 

February 5 and were asked to 

render a service that could be 

auctioned off. A caf wash is 

planned for sometime in March 

or April and all student 

cooperation will be necessary 

for making the car wash a 

success. 

Youth Day in Ocean City is 

planned for April 24 and an 

attempt is being made to get all 

\ Qdean City school* involved pa 

active participants. The Ocean 

City High School Band and 

Choir will be on hand for the 

festivities and additional 

student help will be needed in 

. serving refreshments and 

decorating. 

The idea of having a 

vaudeville show was brought up 

at the meeting. The show would 

be staged at the Ugh school 

sometime in May or June. 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

US Do It! 

BANKAMERICARO 

welcome 

PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5449 

ANDERSON 


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JOHNSONS 

* MSIKHTUL « eUHKIUIL * 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 


APPLIANCES 



010Istory AvtMo Pheae 199-1990 

Another day 

calendar 

K&M 


Saturday, February 14, is Saint Valentine's Day. 

But what is the significance of this day on our 

calendar? Why will Saturday find the mail packed 

with cupids, lacy cards, and heart-wrenching poetry? 

Valentine's Day is said to commemorate the 

beheading of two martyrs of the early Christian 

Church, both named Valentine. One was executed in 

Rome and the other at Interamna, 60 miles from 

Rome. It is quite possible that there was really only 

one Saint Valentine and the impact of his execution 

was felt doubly. 

Our current custom of exchanging valentines can 

be traced to Geoffrey Chaucer, an English poet. He 

noted that birds began their mating on February 14. 

But what is the correlation between these events and 

our present Valentine's Day? 

The answer seems obvious; there is no correlation. 

However, throughout history, legends and rituals 

have, been passed down from generation to 

generation. More ofter^than not, (a game of whisper 

down the lane), we are left with holidays, customs, 

and duties that are meaningless. However, Valentine's 

Day can be more than just another commercial 

boost for candy makers, florists, and card 

manufacturers. 

Love is a much used word in our everyday 

vocabulary. Poets and song writers preach love as 

the cure for all of society's ailments, "it's the only 

thing there's just too little of." Believing this to be 

true, why wait every year until Valentine's Day to 

send someone a card or flowers to symbolically tell 

them how much you care? The card will eventually 

fade, the flowers die, but a kind word and a sincere 

smile is a treasure forever. 

S) 

Inquiring reporter 

by Regina Martin 

Question: If you were to 

receive a chain letter, would 

you respond? 

Answers: 

Robert Dotti, History teacher - 

"Personally, I don't believe in 

chain letters, or the superstitions 

associated with them. 

John X didn't respond and died 

of beriberi three days after the 

crocodile attack." 

PriscUla Jansson, Sophomore - 

"I think that it's pretty stupid 

because stamps cost too much 

to send all different types of 

letters." 

Electrical Ceatracter 

298 7ftStreit 

.Pfeinit 399-1243 

John Bolton, Junior - "It really 

would depend on what the chain 

letter said." 

Psychology 

Club has 

busyagenda 

The Psychology Club, a 

relatively new club at OCHS, 

has been busy with many activities. 

Under the guidance of 

Mrs. Ida Margolls, the members 

have been visiting, and are 

being visited. Where, and by 

who? Well, the students 

traveled to Ancora and had a 

Christmas Party tor the 

patients, and some of the 

members donated stuffed 

animals and other gifts for the 

children. Also,- the students 

plan to have an Easter Party . 

for the patients. 

A few weeks from now, the 

club is having a Bingo Party for 

the patients of Crest Haven and 

hope to make it a success. 

Speakers have also come to the 

club's meetings and have been 

giving talks. 

The Director of the Atlantic 

County Mental Health 

Association spoke on the field of 

health and related subjects. 

The learning disability worker 

of our school visited the dub," 

and the school social worker 

and a Seabrook House speaker 

spoke on "The Effects of 

Alcoholism." 

The Psychology Club consists 

of about 15 to 20 members. "The 

club really has two purposes. 

says Mrs. Margolis. "Eight out 

of 10 people in hospital beds are 

mentally ill, and our purpose is 

to help as many of these people 

as we can reach. We atoo try to 

educate the club members 

about psychology and mental 

illness. 

The officers of the club are 

President, Bob Lawrence; 

Vtee-PrSident, Diane Anusky; 

Secretary, Mary Bath CosteDo; 

and Treasurer, Ellen Hannjcan. 

Ilrl MarfQitefdda, "I was 

vary phased. ttSTao many 

tsdonata their thne and 

THURSDAY, 

Seniors are notified of college acceptances 

Sherre "Arovitch has • been 

accepted at the University "of 

Clemson, located in Clemson, 

South Carolina. She is planning 

to attend this*, college next fall 

and major in environmental 

studies. Although. Sherre has 

yet to visit, the campus, she', 

applied to the college because 

of the courses they had to offer 

in that particular field. She 

commented, "I think that it's a 

' good college, not too big or too 

small. I.also like the climate." 

While in school, Sherre is 

active in colorguard, Caravel, 

Student Council, Senior Class 

Executive Committee, and the 

National Honor Society. Her 

"spare time" activities include 

waitressing, participating in 

church groups, art, walking, 

tennis', group sports, and 

"getting together with frlends." 

Bob Wilsey hat recently, 

heard of his acceptance to Cook 

College, New Brunswick, N.J. 

He applied to the college 

because, "I consider it to be a 

good school/it's close to home, 

and it's much cheaper than 

going out of state." Bob is 

planning to attend Cook, which* 

is affiliated with Rutgers 

University. He remarks, "I 

haven't visited the the college 

yet and I really have no idea 

what the area is like, but I have 

some friends near there who 

are really super great." 

Bob's intention is to study 

environmental science. "I've 

always liked nature and 

biology, and IJike the idea of 

keeping it'-ctean and. undamaged. 

The person who 

really inspired me was Mrs. 

Andrus, my sophomore biology 

teacher." - 

He feels, "School's all right, 

it has its faults and advantages 

Just like everything else. But 

I've really enjoyed school. I've , 

met some great friends, the 

girls are beautiful, and I like 

most of the teachers. Besides, if 

I wasn't in school, I'd be bored 

to death/' 

Bob participates in cross 

country and track, when in 

school. He ia also involved in 

church groups and enjoys 

reading, listening to music, 

partying, and "rapping with 

anybody who comes along." 

Patty Irwin has received 

acceptances from Ashland, 

Juniata, and Albright Colleges. 

She has decided to attend 

Albright College in Reading, 

Pa. 

Patty hasn't visited the 

college yet and ia undecided at 

the present time about her 

major. She applied to Albright 

because she "wanted to go 

there." 

Patty is involved in the band. 

She likes to ride bikes, read 

books, and listen to music. 

Lockhaven State College, 

Lockhaven, Pa., has recently 

informed Beth Simpson of her 

acceptance. Beth plans to attend 

the college and remarks, 

"I applied there because it 

seemed to have what I wanted. 

I was impressed with toe 

location and what the 

Black history program 

planned in late March 

A Black History program is in the planning stages at Ocean City 

High School. Recently, several Black students and advisor Mr. 

David Streaser met with two faculty members from Atlantic 

Community College. They were advised and offered suggestions to 

make their program successful. The students were also invited to 

attend a Black History seminar at Temple University, February 6 

and 7. ~ 

The students' Black History program is planned for late March. 

Its proceeds are to benefit a Black senior in a Martin Luther King 

scholarship. One student commented, "We think that it will be all 

right4o have the program in March instead of February when 

Black History Week is, because information on Black History 

should not be designated for only one week of the year, but for all 

365 days." 

Any y students iinterested 

in helping g with the program should 

contact tt Sthi Stephanie Wt Watson or Regina Re Mti Martin. 

Record breaker is who's who 

. Stephanie Vanderslice, 

sophomore. Is this week's 

Who's Who. She tied the scoring 

the rebounding record for a' 

single game with 28 points in 

the January 28 game against 

Buena. Previous records had 

been held by Diane Snow, 

scoring, and Mary Ann Brady, 

rebounding. "I felt that I 

couldn't have done it without 

the whole team effort," 

Stephanie commented. "They 

assisted and helped me with 

these records." 

Stephanie has been playing 

basketball since fourth grade. 

She said, "I continued my interest 

in basketball because of 

help from my family and coach, 

Mrs. Dougherty. They really 

helped me to better myself. I 

owe thanks to my parents who 

have learned to understand and 

help me. I would like to continue 

to improve myself in- 

dividually as well as my 

cooperation with other team 

members," She added. 

"Basketball has not only been 

an athletic experience, but also 

something that has taught me 

how to better associate with 

people." 

"She's improving with every 

game. She's getting stronger 

and more confident," said Mrs. 

Pat Dougherty, girls' 

Stephanie Vanderslice 

basketball coach. 

Stephanie's activities and 

interests include softball, being 

with her friends and family, 

watching television, listening to 

music, basketball, and attending 

sports events. 

Marylyn Sye, Beth Simpson and Bob Wilsey are 

going to college. 

curriculum had to offer. It's in 

the mountains, there's a lot of 

trees, and a river runs next to 

it The people are very warmv 

and friendly." 

Beth plans to major in 

Physical Education. . She 

comments, "I've always been 

interested in athletics, and for a 

long time I've had a desire to 

coach." ' « 

Beth's activities hi school 

include varsity basketball and 

tennis, and she is a member of 

the Varsity Club. She also 

enjoys drawing, and playing 

the guitar and piano. 

Marylyn Sye has been accepted 

at WUkes College in 

WUkes-Barre, Pa. She applied, 

and plans to attend there 

because "it had the most appropriate 

four year nursing 

course." Marylyn plans to 

major in Nursing. "I feel this 

will be the most rewarding 

career for me. My boyfriend, 

narents. and friends inspired 

Nostalgia Night 

listed February 18 

For an enjoyable evening of 

nostalgic thrills and laughter, 

come to the Ocean City High 

aSWSsa 

Relive your childhood days 

watching the exciting Flash 

Gordon and Dick Tracey. Fill 

your evening with fun looking in 

on Charlie Chaplin and W.C. 

Fields. Cartoons - Comedy - 

Adventure! 

Spread the word! Ocean City 

High School Auditorium, 

Wednesday. February 18 at 

7:30. 

Tickets available through 

History Club members, $1; or 

at the door, $1.50. Refreshments 

too! 

TMWESTAttME 


BRING RESULTS 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 

Established 194) 

me to my major." 

She has visited the campus 

and comments, "The college is 

right in the mountains, in a 

small, coal mining town in 

Northern Pennsylvania. The . 

college is right across the street 

• from the Susquehanna River. I 

feel the school has the most 

appropriate kind of nursing 

program for me, and the people 

seem to be very nice. The 

location is a nice change from 

the beach to the mountains." 

Marylyn is president of the 

Health Careers Club, and. is 

active fan the Photo Club and 

Psychology Club. She is also the. 

president of the Medical Explorer 

Team In Shore Memorial 

Hospital and attends youth 

groups at Ocean City Baptist 

Church. Marylyn enjoys 

photography, rug hooking, 

reading, writing letters, 

sewing, and cooking. 

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, We THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

bySonyaBertini 

and Ann-Nichol Mamolou 

This month's department 

feature is. the Business 

Department. This department 

consists of nine teqehers, 

headed by Dr. William Lauer. 

Dr. Lauer has been chairman 

of the Business Department for 

ten years. He feels that the 

Ocean City High School 

Business Department is the 

best-equiped in South Jersey 

and offers more courses than 

any other school in New Jersey. 

"When our students complete 

their high school business 

training, they are well 

prepared for any Job," 

remarked Dr. Lauer. "They 

really don't have to go on to a 

business college unless they 

want to specialize in a certain • 

field." 

Dr. Lauer feels the department 

lacks a sufficient number 

of classrooms. He also thinks 

that more college preparatory 

students should avail themselves 

of the business courses 

which are offered. He hopes 

that in the future the 

curriculum will be expanded 

and there will be a greater use 

of learning activity packets 

which include individualized 

instructipn. 

"The teachers in the 

department are very dedicated 

and very well-qualified," Dr. 

Lauer - commented. "The 

department used to be the one 

to contact businessmen about 

senior students who were interested 

in working for them. 

Now, the businessmen call us." 

Some students take federal 

and state civil service tests at 

the school, Dr. Lauer ex-. 

plained. They are then-offered 

Jobs by the county, state or 

. federal government. 

The newest, and in Dr. 

Lauer's opinion, the most 

outstanding of the business 

courses offered this year is 

Computer Science. Students 

taking this course learn how to 

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program and operate a computer, 

they also learn COBAL, a 

computer language* 

Three new courses will be 

offered next year. They are 

Marketing, Business Communication 

and Computerized * 

Accounting.. . 

Dr. Lauer teaches 

Secretarial training; which he 

feels is a very beneficial 

course. Shorthand II, Business 

Management and Personal 

When asked If he saw an 

increase in the number of 

students interested in the 

business curriculum each year. 

Dr. Lauer answered, "Yes, 

definately. Most students see 

the need to develop a 

marketable skill. Students can 

also see the need to learn a skill 

which they could use to earn 

extra money while attending 

college." 

Mrs. Kay Delia Barca 

teaches one personal typing 

class to approximately 29 

college prep students. This is 

the first year that the school 

has combined teaching both 

electric and manual typewriter 

in the same classroom in order 

to give the students a chance to 

type on both types of machines. 

Mrs. Delia Barca also 

teaches Data Processing II to 

seniors. This being her tenth 

year in OCHS, Mrs. Delia 

Barca said, "I've seen the 

business department double in 

size, staff and rooms. The Data 

Processing has grown from 

four key punch machines and 

one accounting machine to six 

key punches, a sorter, a 

printer, a card reader, and a 

c.p.u. (central processing 

unit)". She added that the 

• students are "extremely enthusiastic" 

towards the .class 

due to the new computer. 

"They will be ready for 'Full 

Programming' in the next 

week." 

Students in the Data 

Processing II class work individually, 

employing the 

computer to run business application 

problems such as 

accounts receivable, accounts 

payable, inventory and payroll. 

Mrs. Delia Barca commented 

that the main objective in Data 

Processing is "to take each 

student and improve upon his 

data processing knowledge as 

bestashecanunderstand." She 

was also very pleased with the 

transaction that the students 

have made from the old 

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equipment to the new. '. 

When askedhow many of. her 

Data Processing students - 

would go. into work involving a 

computer, Mrs. Delia Barca 

said that there will be an 

initially low percentage, but in 

the next five years, over half of 

the students Should be involved 

with one. There are" five 

students.in COE currently 

working with data processing 

equipment . 

COB, Co-operative Office 

Education, is a work program 

involving senior business 

students. Through this 

program, they can obtain the 

experience of working In an 

office occupation. Mrs. Ann 

Fitzgerald, the co-ordlnator, 

visits the students on the lob 

about every two or three weeks. 

"I think it's an extremely 

worth-while experience. It 

gives the students a chance to 

apply their business skills, and 

work with adults," she says. 

COE' has been in the school 

for four years. Students wishing 

to become involved in . the 

program must be screened by a 

special committee hi March. 

Students are Judged on their 

attendance record, personal 

traits, school average, and 

business abilities. This year, a 

- total of 15 students are involved. 

The purpose of COE is to 

"bridge the gap between the 

- classroom and the business 

office." "It gives the students 

an opportunity to gain experience 

which often times is 

needed for the full Job," 

comments Mrs. Fitaawrald. "It 

also develops their personal 

and business traits and' 

provides for a realistic learning 

situation." 

The lobs are seared towards 

the students' interest and 

ability. Upon graduation, 90 to 

96 percent of these students are 

thought to stay with the Job. 

Most employes are pleased 

with the program, as the 

students tend to have a very 

high interest in learning. "This 

also gives the employes a 

chance to share in education," 

adds Mrs. Fitzgerald. 

Mrs. Fitzgerald teaches two 

Office Practice courses in 

school. This course draws 

together all the skills a student 

has learned thus far, such as 

duplicating, working office 

machines, writing business 

letters and other related office 

duties. 

COE Belated Class is also 

taught by Mrs. Fitzgerald. This 

course % similar** Office 

Prmcttfl. "COE'Y^flfc.Fitzgerald 

concludesr "is not a 

pretend experience, it's for 

real, and the students enjoy 

their work." 

Mrs. Rita Boyd teaches 

"Introduction to Data 

Processing" and Typing I 

Secretarial and Clerical to 

sophomore, Junior, and senior 

students. 

Introduction to Data 

Processing, introduces four. 

phases of Data Processing to' 

the students. Students are 

taught a history of Data 

Processing, the manual and 

mechanical functions of it, a 

punch card course and an 

electric cojnptiter course. 

The punch card course Involves 

teaching the students to 

work a key punch, sorter, and 

other similar punch card 

machines. This course is 

essential in preparing students 

to work with the computer. 

Secretarial and Clerical 

Typing, which is a halt year • 

course, is designed for* individualized 

learning. Students 

involved in this course work 

with, a "Learning Activity 

Package." They are taught 

centering problems, business 

forms and correspondence 

forms. 

In conclusion, Mrs. Boyd 

said, "I think the Ocean City 

School Board offers top of the 

line equipment, arid "they're 

willing to bring in everything 

that we need." 

Miss Camttte McCarthy has 

been teaching at OCHS for four 

yean. She teaches two courses; 

General Business Training, and 

Law. General Business 

Training is open to freshmen. 

This course is a requirement 

for the business program; it 

covers the banking system, 

insurance, investments, 

budeting and the government's 

role in business. The students 

also learn about consumerism, 

credit and communication and 

transportation. 

"The students really seem to 

enjoy this course," commented 

Miss McCarthy. "1 have four 

classes taking GBT this year. 

That's more than I've ever 

had." 

In Law, the student learns 

about the court system, the 

rights and laws of the- minority, 

crimes, torts and contracts. 

The students have staged a 

mock trial and also had a guest 

speaker visit their class. 

When asked what she thought 

about the OCHS Business 

Program Miss McCarthy 

replied; "it's an excellent 

program." The teachers work 

very hard and really do a good 

Job. What we are teaching is 

important and useful for we are 

teaching the students how to 

handle their own personal 

finances and business affairs as 

well as preparing them to go 

out and get Jobs after they're 

finished high school." - 

Miss McCarthy also teaches 

night courses. These Include; 

typing for begUners and Us I 

i^^S^B^^l 

Math and Record Keeping. 

"Business courses prepare 

students as responsible and 

reasonable consumers, as well 

as training and preparing them 

very well for their future Jobs." 

concluded Miss McCarthy. 

The other business teachers 

are Mrs. Ruth Fretd. Mr. 

George Charney, Mr. Wally 

Johnson, Miss Barbara Dix. 

School activities 

Sunday, February 15 Color Guard Dinner Party 

Monday, February 16,5:30 p.m Varsity Swimming at Vineland 

Tuesday, February 17,3:30 p.m Giris Varsity 

Basketball at WUdwood 

4 p.m Freshnum Basketball, WUdwood at O.C. 

7:30 p.m Junior High Spelling Bee 

8 p.m Boys Varsity Basketball, WUdwoodat O.C. 

Wednesday, February 18,10 am PTA Executive Meeting, 

Primary School 

SAE Cake Sale, High School 

Thursday,Februaryl9,9:UandlO:15a.m Special Assembly- 

Patriotic Music Progrsm Presented by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Cheatle, 

and Mrs. Corcoran's Classes, Mrs. J. Rose. 

Director - Primary School 

1:30 p.m.... Sixth GradeParents Meeting, Intermediate School 

Friday, February 20.1:30 p.m K-3ParenteSeminar Entitled 

* 'Patent.r»inrt rnnnnnnV'niffli." Primary School 

3:30p.m Glrb Varsity Basketball at Sacred Heart 

3:45 p.m Vanity Swimmg, Atlantic City at O.C- 

8 p.m Boys Varsity Basketball, Sacred Heart at O.C. 

Color Guard Cake Sale, High School 

Saturday, February 21,10.30am Varsity Wrestling. CAL 

Individual Championship at Cape May 

Weekend telethon for March of Dimes 

ATLANTIC CITY- 

Entertainment will he the main 

feature of the 86-hour March of 

Dunes Telethon that wul get 

under way at 4 p.m. Friday 

February 13 and continue nonstop 

untU Midnight Sunday. 

The annual Telethon wul be 

carried by cable TV systems to 

Sgt. Impagliazzo to 

Sgt. Nicholas Impagliazzo, of 

the Ocean City Police Department 

Accident Prevention 

Squad, will be guest speaker at 

the meeting of the PTA Wednesday 

at 10 a.m. in the conference 

room of the Primary 

School. 

38 communities in Atlantic and 

Cape May counties and it also 

will be broadcast on Radio 

Station WFPG. Most home 

viewers will receive the 

Telethon on Channel 11. Some 

will receive it on Channel 13, 

depending on which cable TV 

system is involved. 

be PTA speaker 

Sgt. Impagliazzo will speak 

on the Radar Speed Enforcement 

program being 

conducted here in an effort to 

cut down on accidents. He also 

wul talk about bicycle safety. 

All interested persons are 

welcome. 


H -^^^^~ —^^^^ -^^^ —^^^- —^^^^- —^^^^ —^^^^ —^^^r~ —^^^^- ~^^^-~ -^^»~ • ~^^»— 

Registered Builder 

One Call for All Type* of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

J99 TOO UtOE OK TOO SMALL 

0ULMITME 

m-im 

Members of the Business Department include (1. to r.) Mrs. Ruth Freed, Miss 

Camille McCarthy, Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald, Miss Barbara Dix, Dr. William Lauer, 

Mrs. Kay Delia Barca and Mr. Wally Johnson. 

PAGE » - SSCTlbll' 

, . /.' _ 1 ^. _ , _ ^ . __ _L. * 

SPECIAL FEBRUARY 

COLORIAL 

Discriminating homeowners add 

beauty to their entranceway by 

choosing from our Decorator 

Series of White Aluminum Storm 

Doors. Act now to Save on this 

very special February Price. 

Wtffiamaburg - The Story 

of a Patriot", a film, #111 be 

shown at tta meeting of tw 

Cape May County Historical 

and Genealogical Society 

tomorrow, February 13, at 7>3Qi' 

p.m. in the Country Extension: 

Serving building, Dennisvlttir 

rd., Cape May Court House: 

Antique- handwork, love' 

treasures and valentines, all 

"belonging to members, wiObe 

on display. Richard V. Anderson, 

president, invites all, 

interested in history to attend, 

Hilda Carpenter? 

THINK OF W009! 

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Haiders stop Middle for 10th win, 76-68 

1975-76 

by Tom Williams • 

• ' CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

; J _i Five-nine Junior 'Al Burch 

had a pretty good night -at the 

. foul line Monday. He made a 

free throw with two seconds left 

in regulation time that sent the 

Junior varsity game Into 

overtime. Then, about an hour 

and a halt later, Burch made 

four straight fouls id the last 38 

seconds of the varsity game to 

clinch Ocean City's 7848 win 

over an aggressive Middle 

Township team. 

The win lifted Jack Boyd's 

Raiders to 104 on the year, 84 

'in the Cape-Atlantic League, 

If Middle is 4-14 oversll, 8-11 in the 

t? league. 

*-J Boyd didn't call on Burch 

v until the final 90 seconds of the 

varsity game. He needed 

someone to help handle the ball 

• against Panther pressure in the 

"• absence of senior Bill Fisher. 

K. Middle had cut a 6842 lead with 

>C4:29 left (that's when Fisher 

-> fouled out) down to 71-88 

tr* before Burch teed the victory. 

Until he fouled out. Fisher 

teamed with backcourt mate 

Mike SannuWrto account for 80 

: points. Sannino was the leading 

: scorer, hitting UHrf-31 from the 

• floor and aix-of-nlne from the 

: line for as poinU. Mike sdded 

r nine boards, three steals snd 

" five assists. 

! Fisher, who missed nearly 

• seven minutes of the game 

• because of Ms defensive In- 

• discretions, slso hit 18-of-tt 

' from the field plus four-of- 

BmScsra: 

Mike Sannino 

OCSAN CITY (1M> 

fgafg IM-W 

r 

PKMr H-10 "Mi» 

Samkw 11-10' M 

P.JOIMa 1-1 04) 1 

Myart 1-4 a-0 3 

Thompaon 1*4 M M 

Otllln M a-a 1100 

Nalll 1-0 M 

Muiphy 1-1 1-0 

Burch M 44 

44-MU-U41 11 If 1* 

MIDDLU TOWNSHIP l«-14) 

DaHakiauMM 

Oktyard 7-1 

Clark 14 

04 

04 

24 

J-J 

114 

04 

4*-M 11-11 

. seven from the line for MRAIDSBS 

; mints. "Fish". had five PANTHBBS 

• rebounds, three steals and 

OCM. MT-Ift. 

- dished off eight assists before Pouted Out: Ptthar. 

| toulingoutfortheflfth time this Tadinlcal Paul: Harmon. 

1 

1 

14 3 

11 1 

W 

10 

24 

0 

1 11 « 

1117 11 14—M 

141110 

JUMPIN' JOE—Raider southpaw Joe Myers leaps 

high for a jump shot against Middle Township 

Monday night. Panther players Rick Harmon (42) 

and Rob Meredith (31) are defending. The Raiders 

won the game, 76-68. Shore Studio Photo 

Sannino scored SO of his 98 

points In the first half. And 

anything less might have sent 

the Raiders into the locker 

room on the short side st intermission. 

Ocean City built a 

20-10 lead late In the first period 

; but auper sophomore Rick 

^ Harmon hit a Jumper with 27 

: secondslefttocuttheleadto22- 

• 14 after eight minutes. 

; Two straight baskets by 

% Sannino Increased thst lead to 

< 33-20 midway through the 

\ second period. But then the 

:- Panthers started to move. They 

• scored eight of the next ten 

^points andthe final six points of 

; the half to slice the Raider 

: advantage to 3848. Six-five 

• sffV? r minutes. 

for 24 potato. He had 12the 

team. He Is 8-10 with great 

With 8:201ett in the game and rebounds and made five assists. leaping ability.... Jiaher leads 

the Raiders leading, 61-48, DeHainaut was nine-for-18 the team in assists 

Fisher committed his fourth from the field for 20 points snd (93) Sannino ia tops In steals 

foul. Boyd decided to take a grabbed 14 boards. The two of (50) Buddy Thompson Is the 

chance and leave-bim on the them combined to block eight top rebounder. (179) Joe 

court. This time the gamble shots, some of them rather Myers is stm leading at the foul 

dUhVt pay off. With 4:» on the spectacular. 

line (68 percent).... .Speaking of 

dock '•Fish" fouled out with Junior Rob Meredith aided foul shots, Ocean City has been 

Ocean City on top, 6843. the Middle cause with 10 points outscored by 72 points at the 

Buddy Thompson and San- and four assists. Sophomore foul line this season. Not only 

nino each scored quickly to Bob Ridgeway also added 10 because the Raiders are 

build the lead to what teemed to points. 

shooting 10 percentage points 

be a safe 6842. But the Pan- RAIDER RELICS: Bill less but auto because they have 

thers were not dead yet. They Fisher passed not only Ken committed 83 more persons! 

scored 14 of the next 16 points, Leary but WUdwood Catholic's fouls than have been committed 

interrupted only by Joe Myers' JohnNewdeck (1,070), Middle's against us.:.. Jim Harris' 

U-foot baseline Jumper, and cut Ted Croitor (1,081) and Chuck Jayvee squad evened Us record 

the margin to 7148. Then Burch James of WUdwood (1.112) in at 7-7 with wins over St. Joseph 

came on to hit the clutch foul career scoring. Fisher is now (6544) and Middle Township 

Rich DeHainaut scored shots and heto the Raiders the fifth greatest scorer In Cape (S8-M).....The latter win, in 

• is Middle points In the first half avoid a second straight upset May County history Mike 

overtime, was sparked by 17 

• kiduding the final two with 18 Thompson, who had some Sannino |s shoottna «t«, record 

nta each by sophomore Dan 

; second* left., 

shootuuyproblsnis (tour-ter-13) psAB: tote êesmoni'Hoiias made 

gtto csod freshman Ty/ 

; ,in, the thM psrto4.FWi»r to *tr*_ • "«"«|«*y I»SH)M«O -shots, w»wij('9o 

g1r 

? bscame th» domlnaM iforck rebounds to help the percent.-Tom Adams' 49.2 

basket 

I The 8-1 senior acaratWeix of win me battle in the trenches. percent is the current recor- period, added 10 rebounds. 

eight points In one stretch to Harmon, who reportedly is d....Fisher (23.8) and Sannino Steve GUlin had 10 potato and 11 

! increase the lead to 47-40. He leaving Middle Township next (18.9) lead Raider scoring and boards.....At St. Joseph, Kenny 

J later scored five points in year for Sanford Prep in are both in the top ten in the Tri- Davis scored 13 snd msde four 

• succession to bring about a 84- Delaware, turned in another County area.....Junior Kenny steals, freshman Ed Paone 

' 44 advantage. By the end of the strong performance. The 84 Davis, who was a starter during scored 11, FogUo snd Gfllln 

t 

until he waa each netted 10. FogUo sdded 11 

I la back with rebounds. 

It1 

t 

i 

4 

* 

Fisher tops Leary's mark; 

Wildcats upset Red Raiders 

j HAMMONTON — Senior BUI 

j Fisher resched another 

: milestone in his career last 

' Friday night when he passed 

-Ken Leary to become the 

ttghest scorer in Ocean City 

history. But the Individual 

accomplishment was spoiled a 

tit when St. Joseph knocked off 

the Raiders, 78-70. for their first 

win of the season. 

: Fisher entered the game 

needing five points to top 

Leary's 15-year-old record. He 

set a new mark with a 15-foot 

baseline Jumper Just 2:29 into 

the game. It was Just the 

~ fg of a g good night g for 

Fisher and a very long night for 

the Raiders. 

• St. Joseph, losers of 12 

straight before this game, used 

their brother combination of 

pave and Paul OrdUTe to spark 

WRESTLING 

Tsaturday st PLEASANTVILLE 

OCBAN CITV (Ml 

•ja-lfl Ita-H r t a PM 

Fitntr M-U a-4 » 41 

4 M 

lamina 104 1*1 • 1| 

1 M 

P.JanM J-0 4-1 1 i1 

0 2 

10-1 S-l 0 1 0 7 

Tttampatf 11*1 14 17 [ 1 4 

Olllln 04 04 0 1 > 0 

•Mill 24 14 1 1 1 0 

Tomaa 14 04 0 < 1 ) 0 

Murphy 14 04 1 1 0 

awn* 04 04 0 1 0 

ST. JOSBPM (Mil 

O.OrdUla 

Paaano. 

P.OrallU> 

Badlo 

PuanMa 

Imaar-ra 

n-jo oio n u 

21-10 2-1 

S-1 00 

7-1 2-2 

1*-t t-4 

•VS *** 

t-1 1-2 

14 04 

S 3 

t 

11 

1 

7 1 

1 

11 

70 

n 

1 2 

1 0 

1 21 

1 14 

t 0 

1 0 

snot only 43 percent from the 

Une. 

Jack Boyd felt his team 

played very badly and that St 

Joseph turned in a strong 

performance. "That was - 

probably one of our three worst 

performances of the year," 

Boyd said looking back on the 

game. "We also played badly at 

Sacred Heart and Lower Cape 

May. But this St Joe team has 

always been tough for us. We 

had to fight them off the last 

time we played and they best us 

up here last year." 

Though nobody mentioned it,' 

Next win is 

Boyd's 100th 

Raider coach Jack 

Boyd, in his eighth 

season at Ocean City 

will become the second 

local basketball coach to 

register 100 wins with his 

next victory. Boyd's 

teams are 99-75 at Ocean 

City. Dbde Hpwell's 277- 

69 fa 16 seasons is Ocean 

City's best. 

the Raiders played this game 

44-11 10-1141 10 X » under^nfflcult conditions. Boyd 

BAIOSBS 

14 M MIB—10 

had been out of school sU week 

WILDCATS 

.-••1S22 2S 10—IS tending' to family obligations 

Twnowara: oc-17. tin • 

after the death of his mother 

snd wss unable to personally 

8740 with eight minutes left 

prepare his team for the game. 

the win. Dave, one of the. 

Ocean City had some op- But take nothing away from 

muling scorers in South Jersey, portunities in the final few John Qutan's Wildcats. They 

scored 21 points (10-for-n from minutes to cut the lead but were had lost 12 in a row snd, in this 

the floor) and added four unable to connect 

case, 13 waa Ocean City's 

assists. Psul, only, s Fisher fimshed the game with unlucky number. 

sophomore, was nine-for-18 38 points, htjs second highest .. A,,/lll«.tin«' 

Dial 39V 0060 

Fastest Grcwlsg 

Ageacy ss Boat* Jersey 

Rt.saad'AMkalMeRol. 

Marmora. N.J. 

Jgal3ff-t0Q0 

OpeaBatarolays 'UlNaaa 

BOYD'S TV 

On A il M.iki-, 

'MAsbniv A v i 

V) I ,\ I ! V 9 .' .' 6 V 

JEFFERIES 

TthABayAva. 

DialSff-OTM 

MARR 

ftGEMCf 

( PtUMBINGXHEAJINO Q 

Kit chen Aid 

Maytag—Magic Chef 

8ales-Servlce-Installation 

7S0 West Ave. 399-1974 

FIRST NATIONAL 

BANK OF 

TUCKAHOE 

UlSAsburyAv*. 

and 3M 40th St 

Atiei the Game i! . the 

JUKE BOX 

PIZZA PARLOR 

I tCrulsertv Inc. 

, Chrytjler Outbo*rds> 

|«OMC 4 Mercrubier 

Iitttoy 

>•••: .\*c-:-.-^ 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, Wi 


CLASSIFIEDADRATES 

Advertisements tor thaaa columns should be In the office of 

.The Sentlnal-tedger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

JOg REGULARPUBUCAT10N and NOON WEDNESDAY 

FOR TOO-fJiTE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 388-6411. 

One Time, XSvYards or Leas. ......:....:.....81.78 

-(7cperwordexceedmgtSwonli) - 

At Ramngs Coasecattve tunes; with 28 Words 

>AdsreqnlrlngBozNamben,Z5eMa(« 

-^CtassMsuAdvartistBgCaslK- - 

! TOOlATETOCLASSFYADSUeEXTRA 

lU8th8treet.OceanClty.NJ.SBm 

•ersoaauy, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

ICHECK to cover cost Copy accepted over passe ss coartesy 

sad coBvealeace to csstoner. Remittance mast be hi before) 

advertlsanent to set Is type. » • 

CARD OF THANKS 

I WISH TO THANK a. my frtMtf* utt 

•iiof»n at 

vaar far tawH uMartt. Call MO- 

«m H 

VSAB ROUND RBNTAL — 1 kal warn 

wvrataao tflo a ar «aawi By y May y 1. 

OMM maiara ctaala. ta. %a %acktMraa 

ar pan. n 

CaklNM CklNMVI. 

ABB BUYINS OrtaakH waa. am HP 

•Hora. cwaa. Uvar. aaM. lamtlry aM 

catat. call OtMia m MM VOMMT av« 

V>mar.N-l. - N 

BUYIWOOOLO—tM0.lW.QMQ.MM0 

aaak KP ar katMr. BayMs • taOMo. 

OaMOitawcakai-PMartaM-ralpkatki 

• tapalMa. Kaaart Calat, IMC Atkary Ava. 

m—.mnft.mmt. MO 

'AtrtKiUBQ — Oiiflal rapt. alNarrSi * 

I'.' 

THE OCEAN CITY SCNTINEL-LEDOgR 

SITUATIONS WANTED p*OF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

NOWlS 

CHttttM) arSo4* VtHMVat Sl 

o*sanrjpa| nvrvuniTw* paiaw 

tea kwvai, 

V mralkMra* 

•,aM|aki< 

a*nMr,alaaM 

aiaal. Caraw't Saaata. *M aaa Wtalaa 

PrMay.PtaraanrlJMMlpjaj. HI 

BARN SALE 

-Uka a kraaM al Iratk atr~. Mart 

ara MM al aaai aaUlm kal 

II vaa ka««n ama M racaaltv, im 

ra mluMa Ma araoaraMl fcatll 

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WOOO KITCMBN CASINBTS - WMM. V 

* OMM alak a Pwa*a 

aMt W «mfl nklait. MMI 

Si»SJ>.l»M«MSaMrtav. Ml 

SALS OaOt * aaM. SataMav. Pak. 

«iMMli00pja.0MIW.tt..O.C 

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STORB — Natr torn a Aikary. Pikaa 

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aSTABLUMSD BBQTAUBAMT—40 MM 

capacity, tally agalppaj ~ 

wWf* S ! W 

«*M aaiv Nrma to a 

Cao Safe HlBKaymai. 

CHARMINOOIPT1HOP— 

LaM al aaiWaa. onjM ad* May 

M a aMMMkayar. CaO Baa 

yajaa. CMOIMM RaaBv. 0M4MB. 

aMM*a»iiMiMif. M* 

SSTABLISHSD ANTMUB BUIINBtt — 

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ft Orrar »arv 

ll) Mt 


SAIL BSPAIttS - MM Mlt. Ua 

Uo kiTaaMt, Samart Ptku.nf.aot. 

M 

THE BOAT SHOPS 

South Jersey Marine Supply 

Headquarters 

Announcing ttw start of our annual fitting out 

SALE— 

Free Sale Flyer available. Listing hundreds of 

Early Bird Specials on rope, paint, hardware/ 

electronics, CB Radios 4 Marine Accessories 

, HI lt« M. (it •) OH t27-fH2 

Now open 7 days a week - Sundays till p.m. • 

aakaavBaaMt.LaMMa.rktaa.M0M0. 

t l k l MUM 

CaB Btaj MlMBkikMt. Caaamaa aaoBy. 

IIIOMI. 11 siaaSajoaliMStall ' 

REAL ESTATE SALE 

SEOTIOI 

4 beolroosM. *% balk. S story 

eaaaaiaL LsU of Uvtag space 

uwtodiag a Mg during room, 

exoutoate family room with a 

cosy Breflace aad an extra 

room for use ss s dean offlee. 

study, etc. ReasoasUy 

priced at 814.8N. 

tUIEM STATE 

REALn 

18th ftAstaury Ave. 

\ 8SS BOB*1 

and central sir. Ush 

tarnUhed. AU mewly 

oVeorated. . ' • : - : •:'••-• 

fiRiltt REALTY 

s*8-tm 

NSW tltTINO — 

HMM 

LB. OB, 

taint*. Uv.nRv0M.rm. 

kW. 4 kiatkkj. m 

aaat. OMV OMJOO. 

MM. aM turn. awl. S.oar 

MA iSLa CITY — ipawmtaM • a 

vaaraMarttk 

HAGER Rnl Estate 

421 

KIMMMMI 

MEM dm 

Rhrtsra 

88S188; 

i t 

garkago aUspesaJ. 

washer, gas heat, 

wal carpet. 

Setti cassf art at the 

*L Lsvsiy S 

BscsT 

torso 

fastOyi 

far awl 

M«tko>,walltBwsJI 

garage. aDsy 

OilIU i STIES 

COASTAS REALTY 

iHamnOl11 MM 

BBST NOMB WITH INCOMB IN 

TOWN. OB* Mf JM MIM- a t SB 

apt. aMt a i BU raaMl apt 

NflalPtaaitHMaraMaMnal 

JUST LISTBO — 

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Ctty. Pl«a 

aam ITI1IM 

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LIKB HORSBSf Vaa eta Map a 

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MM. 1 Br. kaylraat. tlf.«M. 

TBIPLBK a«mar ana BMIJ IMI 

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POUB LABOB MOUOOMS plat 

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XX SPPICIBNCV APTS. + S 

BBACH BLOCK OUPLBK — Wat 

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BBITAUBANT «IM| 

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Maca Mr lana Mmlly. lat. MM QML ft 

ka«a uraa avMaraam

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

.'•£'• R.E. FOR SALE RE. FOR SALE R. E. FOrtSALE REAL ESTATE-SALE. 

f 

IN OCEAN CITY, THE BEST HOMES ABE SOLD BY 

JUST LISTED - 

A REAL BUY 

• Pour bedroom duplex with 

income. Yes! Each floor has 

4 bedrooms and I'-i baths 

with one floor heated. Inspect 

this outstanding 

Gardens buy. Only $48,500 

furn. 

A BARGAIN! 

Guest house with apt., good 

income, off street parking 

and only steps to the beach. 

Only 169.900. 

CRAMPED? 

NEED ROOM? 

There's loads of elbow room 

in this S bedroom gardens 

home. Living Room, Dining 

rm.. baths, plus beachviews 

from a spacious front porch. 

$64,500 furnished. Make us 

an offer today! 

COTTAGE-BEACH 

BLOCK 

Contains 6 bedrooms with an 

attached 2 bedroom apt. All 

of this for under $30,000. 

BERG! 

FRENCH 

REAL ESTATE 

TATERFRONT 

Ultramodern 4 BR home 

with every conceivable 

amenity, including central 

air, luxurious bar, 3 boat 

slips. Incomparable value at 

.$89,500. 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

PRIME COMMERCIAL 

CORNER Delicatessen & 

Large single family 

residence. Super Location 

for sandwich takeouts. 

$25,000 down could pat you in 

business with owner taking 

mortgage. 

DAIRY MART — High 

traffic location, paved 

parking area, fully equipped, 

excellent condition. A 

lease • purchase Is possible. 

CENTER CITY-800 Block, 

two stores with two apartments 

above. 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE, 399-5454 

1976 SPECIAL 

Recently constructed. two 

family w-economlcal gas 

heat. Three bedrooms 1st 

floor. Two bedrooms 2nd fl. 

Stop In our office to sec this 

extraordinary offer. Only 

$49,000. 

LUXURIOUS GARDENS 

HOME 

Four bedroom. 3 baths • 2 

kitchens and extras galore. 

Econoval gas heat and is 

situated on 70'xllS' lot. Call 

now for more details. Asking 

$90,000. 

MODERN RANCHER 

Heated 3 bedroom, located 

near Gardens. Listed at. 

$47,500 furnished. 

OCEAN ROAD TRIPLEX 

Two. 3. and 3'i- bdrtn. investment 

with corner 

location. Second floor 

heated. Attached 2 car 

garage. 

32ndSTREET AND 

ASBURY AVENUE 

Leon K. Grisbaum. 

BHOKtB OWNFH 

DIAL 399-0076 

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 


MODERN SOUTH END DUPLEX — Z 

iv bedrooms. I bath on each Hoof. Good 

" rentals Asking ^8.000. 

ASBURY AVENUE DUPLEX — 1st floor 

has a large 1 bedroom. 1 bath apartment. 

> 2nd Moor has 2 bedrooms. I bath. Enclosed 

' porch, large lot. Asking 042.000 fur. 

n h 

' A'VW? 'daplt*. 'ThmHaaJi rentals, prime 

touth end location. Asking $71,500. 

FOUR UNIT DWELLING — yearly leases 

I* produce $7600 Income. Two car garage. 

Asking $49,900. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

CENTRAL AVE. SINGLE— 2 bedrooms. 

1 bath, dormer on 2nd floor. 2 car garage. 

Asking 152.500. 

SUMMER COTTAGE — 2 bedrooms. 1 

bath, gas beat; Asking 137,000. 

LARGE CORNER SINGLE—I bedrooms. 

2 baths, circular stairs. Enclosed porch. 

Many extras. Asking 173.500. 

33rd & Asbury Ave., 


BEACHFRONT DUPLEX—« bdrms. 2 baths 

each floor. Gas heat; gross rentals excellent. 

SINGLE—Prestigious executive home, 

overlooking bay. sun deck. 3 bdrms.. 3 

fireplaces. l'a baths, corner location. Will 

definitely move at 189.000. 

I'm A LOVELY. COTTAGE— looking for a 

warm, friendly family to enjoy summers 

wtth. 1 have 3 bedrooms, a large lot. I'm one 

block to a wide beach. You can buy me very 

reasonably. $30,000. 

LIVE IN — lease out (or both). If you can act 

fast, this 3 bedroom North end duplex. 

complete with extras ta yours (or QUICK 

' SETTLEMENT. Priced 190.000. 

LOT8A LOT—this 100 x 179' wooded parcel la 

located in the lovely Oak Forest Section. 

i Priced for your Immediate action. $12,000. 

GUEST HOUSE—excellent condition. OU hot 

water heat. 3 apts.. 0 rooms, property pays 

for Itself. Make an offer. $90,000. 

RESTAURANT—Center dty. year round 

business, modern bldg,. ideal for family 

operation. 

THREE-IN-ONE—Heavy traffic location on 

busy Oth street. street Beauty Beay shop, p, fully y equipped. qpp 

Abo ladies sportswear. BONU8-Z bdrm. 

hscome rental noli. Must see. 

LOTS 

PRIME* CORNER LOT — located In 

Beesley's Point area. 120' i 100'. toned 

residential. Very low taxes. Asking 

$13,800. Make an offer. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ! 

• FISHING TACKLE, and accessory 

'.Dullness,; toventoKy only Btrftirt tntsmrsa: 

for a'retlred flsheUliall. FUletl IUI t|ulU 

sale. 

RESTAURANT — building and equipment, 

center city location. Excellent 

summer business. 

HOBBY AND t RAFT SHOP — this Is a 

good summer or year-round business. Call 

us for more details. 

CONDOMINIUMS 

VERY NICE 3 Bedroom. 2 bath Condo. 

Washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, trash' compactor, central an* 

conditioning. Owner wants a quick sale, 

make an offer. 

BAY CLUB CONDO — Top floor location, 

Bay view, loaded with extras. $69,500. 

ENTREPRENEURS COMER 

>**• 

^ns. 

609-398-5000 

Roger Monroe, President; 

John Tumelty. Vice-President 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX AND LOT— 

makes a nice package at $85,000. In great 

rental area. 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX—3 *Bdrnu.. 2 

baths ea. floor. Masonry construction, exceU. 

cond. Only $90,000. 

I'M SITTING ON THE CORNER OF 

SPRUCE & BAY AVE8.—1 have 3 bedrooms, 

m baths, a modern kitchen.oil heat, a lovely 

new den with brick fireplace. If you would 

like to share my warmth and charm, call my 

agent He will let you see me any day of the 

week. 

DUPLEX — 3 bedroom. Hi baths each floor. 

Large lot Good rental unit One year new. 

Must see. $07,000. 

DUPLEX—North end. good condition. First 

floor has 3 bdrms., second floor. X bdrms. Gas 

beat. Only $44,000. 

BEACH FRONT LOTS—(3) prime location. 

Priced to sell. 

MARINA—7H acres. 1300 ft. of 

frontage, 3«* acres riparian. Flaaadag 

available to qualified buyer. 

BOARDWALK RE8TAURANT-exeells-t 

location, owner anxious u> sdL 

APPROX.—44000 sq. feet- modem bktg. and 

offices, parking available far 00 cars. Meal 

COMMERCIAL BUILDING-* the heart of 

for restaurant. mlalau-L -----thoGardens 

T^tC***.****. f l d s t bt-heryuworwhatavertypeaf 

DEDICATED TO "SERVICE AND AGGRESSIVENESS" 

'y. 

RXCBLLBNT BU1INBSS LMMIM. Twa 

•aiaUawttk tmal al«ca. * kMraami, l 

taM aactrapariiMM. *ra«kiki WHUamt. 

kMttar, 1»?a ka»av. MMTU. • vii 

1 R.E. FOR SALE 

•AYFRONT—PrM« I* Ik* tVa. TtWM 

Mrwn, Mt, Itolnt tmm Ml 

Itrttfaca. ••OfMnat vtawt. FrMtola 

willlaira.RMRar. UN Bay av.ttMm: t- 

REAlTy 

SUPERBLY LOCATED on Central Ave. across horn one of 

Ocean City's finest beaches. This 2 bedroom all electric 

home hat been owner occupied and recently remodeled. 

Additional sleeping in dormer with half bath. Reasonably 

priced at $34,500 unfurnished. 

LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDO. in one of Ocean City's finest 

business districts. ThU property la easily adaptable to any 

large commercial enterprise. In addition, there are 3 

commercial lots located directly across the street. Call 

Monlhan for details. 

CUTE 4 bedroom, U» bath, electric home only a block from 

one of Ocean i City's „.. finest beaches. This spotless boose has 

• • 6 A B _ A _ * A __ 

been carefully maintained and 

Furnished at $49,500. 

THREE UNIT Income producer on Marine Place. Ibis 

property consists of a newly remodeled 3 bedroom duplex 

with partial heat on first floor. There Is also a rear cottage 

with 2 bedrooms and seasonal heat This money maker Is 

listed at $52,500 furnished. 

OVERSIZED GARDENS vacant building lot in Ideal West 

Atlantic Blvd. location. Owner anxious to sell. Call Monlhan 

Realty for details. 

SPOTLESS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home at 28th and Central, and 

2 vacant building lots, zoned for duplex. This home has been 

well cared for and occupied by the. owner and to selling 

furnished at $61,500. THE BUILDING LOTS are priced at 

$40,000 each. Package deal or could be sold separately. 

BRAND NEW ultra modern 3 bedroom. 2 bath duplex near 

53rd and West. ThU all electric Income producer or home to 

scheduled for completion by April 15th. Act now and buyer 

may choose Interior accessories. 

32nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998 

MARK 

AGENCY 


. Oce*n City, N.J. 

Dial 399-7034 * 

THE PRICE IS RIGHT tor this 3 bedroom rancher In the bay 

area. Beautiful kitchen, nice fenced back yard and the age Is 

only 8 years. So many extras for Just $93,000, Including 

furnishings. 

SPOTLESSDUPLEX - • »~-_a_t --- .-_ ._ 

gas neat lor year rounTuVlig. Completely furnished ta 

excellent taste. Ideal for retirement. Located 22nd 8treet 

area. 

WE HAVE A 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX at 1014 Central that's 

really got potential. Each floor haa Uv. rm.. dm. rm.. kit.. 3 

bdrnu.. l bath. First floorhas gas hot water baseboard heat 

Two car garage with a large sun deck, sad there's also a 

third floor for additional storage. Asking $M,S00, owner 

anxious. 

WE HAVE 8EVERAL OTHER DUPLEXES IN ALL PRICE 

RANGES. STOP IN OR CALL MARR AGENCY FOR 

COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. 

^ OCCUPIEI 

DUPLEXES 

EACH 

80% Financing 

1400 Mock SfaptOB Aft., Ooeaa OHy, N.J. 

Lots 40*1115' 

EACH duplex hat 2 bedrms., living rm., 

dining rm., full kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, 

completely carpeted, dec heat, private 

entrance. Close to supermarket, city shopping, 

schools, beach. , 

BOB ALEXANDER 

11 Hull Cove, 3ff-54SO Evenings, 147-5434 

ALSO 3 Bedroom Duplex • S4t,tfO 

fiakavi Twalamar IMaa, PtM. ""•• 

BaaTiaMi. Balk • aack 

FOUR APTS.. aa ilraal* H O«l «• 

MM Mac*. MMM. . 

"JUST RROUCBD ia UMN. Cana 

MODHNNISBOMMr hunt, laitaiat. 

MCMM.Mtu MM« VlMT. 

FOUR BSOROOM RMara Mma. 

Only Mt.M*. 

THRSB BSOROOM, mttmu kftcMa. 

>v* ftaww, la auMt MCMIW. U1.MS. 

ROOMINO HOUIB. mt mmmtr 

LARQR CSNTBR CITY araparty. 

a m cammarciaL MMM. ' 

DO YOU WANT • feMMM Ml VMT 

kamaf Aatkjaa. WMHa, sMI 

SMvllw, Uf>»tr Ta«MM». T«N 

Jtan Blaokmon RtaHy 

304 » SI, 

(608)384345 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty, Ino. 

OCEAN CITY 


(S mlntrtu to ocaan City MacMa.l 

RANCHBR - BaaMHal via* waaiHa 

takty. UvlasraaM mm afctara 

?££?' '"**»'*• •*•*• Smm. 

WMan. s Mraaaw a«a caraMc Hla 

RANCHRR wttti l katraami. MvMs 

raam. taaarata «lala« raaai. 

kltckaa wim tf UwaMar. irttllty raaM 

mm waikar IM tfiyar. Oa tana lat 

»Hk Maaittal vkw war My an* 

lasaaa traataa*. Maa) ka taaa la ka 

aaataclatM. KMH m ttttr. 

SOMERS POINT 

•••«>lf OL LOT wltft M»- an 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY. NJ.08220 

(000) 3004430 

REAL ESTATE 

LAOOONPRONT CUSTOM BUILT 

caMamaarary **m: Akaawlltal 4 

Hinm kaiM «M * kalka. fanUy 

raam. llraataca. 4 Mat ma* aM away 

antam Matara*. Call aw far aa> 

UlatMil M aaa aaa at Ocaaa Clty^ 

II—rtliawnlwM araaarttai. 

LAOOONPRONT — a raal enm 

avft. *rteja«al_hrama laatMr 

wMli i lafsa MScaaMi. l ttta MtM. 

Hraataca. aM Ml watar MM, 1 car 

aarasa aM a MaaWal taM •*•*•• .'* 1tl k)M 

1UI. 

LOOK AT THESE BIRfiMMS: 

JUST THINK, $50,000 will purchase a 6 bedroom 

home with 2 lull baths. Living roMVkitcheii. 

dining room combination with dishwasher, 

utility room with washer I dryer. Completely 

lurniohed. Act today. See 

For only $35,000, you can purchase a 3 bedroom 

house with living room-dining room combination, 

kitchen, bath, and patio. Completely 

furnished.. Heated for spring and fall use. 

I. LESLIE 

REALTOR 

4801 Central Ave. 399-0014 


CHARMING COLONIAL HOME—Realistically Priced at 

IU.0M. Includes w-w Carpet. Drapes. Sdt Clean Oven. 

living. Dmug,KMehenfcThree Bedrooms. Two and % Baths. 

Large Family Room with Fireplace. Large Rear Yard. 

IF YOU'VE MI88ED Exceptional Bays Before. Call Now! 

Reduced Estate to Settle Choice Lagoonfront Property, 

living Room. Dining Room. Kitchen. 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. 

Family Room with Fireplace. Large Doch wtth a BoatsUps. 

Better Hurry! 

INVEST IN HAPPINESB-Iacome Plus the Pleasures of 

WAterfrontlivmg. Living Room. Dining Area. Kitchen. Den. 

iS^ 001 *"' * BaU> * on Flnt Pioor * Uvto « "yîSa^j:-V.-a£;iS:-g 

it-! 

H 

I' \ '» 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B.ll« 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPOER 

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

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

HOMES] 

A»*, PBMM 

EALTORS 

9 & SO Homes, Inc. 

Route 9. Box 73 

Oceanview, N.J. 

. 08230 

(609) 263-2251 - 2262 

After 6 p.m. 861-2760 

FEATURIN6! HOLLT ASKS 

ON DENNISV1LLERD. 

8OUTHDENNIS.NJ. 

—Total Wooded Uts 

—Start At.ltS.M0. 

-Several Models To Choose 

Or Customize Your Own 

UPPER TOWMSMIP 

ON PETERSBURG RD. 

PETERSBURG. NJ. 

—A New 2 Bdrm. Ranch on Vt Acre Wooded Lot$tS,800. 

—2 Wooded Lots Left 

comifi SOON 


DENNISVILLE.NJ. 

—2 Acre Wooded Lots 

come sign up for one or two 

—Estimates Xilven 

casTomziia 

On Your-Lot or Ours 

FWAM6IR8 

—Farmers Home Administration 

—Conventional Mortgages 

1^ miiik' 2L Mat 

REALTORS 

MOO West AvsB-e 

YOU NAME THE DEAL: Duplex In excellent locatleo Bear 

beach. Has great potential. Hurry oa this one. Owner 

says "se."! Asking $39,000. 

HOW'S THIS FOR OCEAN OTY VALUE? 4 bedroom. Z bath 

home m residential setting where values are bwreasfaig 

every day. B's wahUag far you! B wtn be the moat Important 

can you make this year. Priced m the mid 

$M.00S's. 

i BUSINE88OF YOUR OWN: Store and apartment with guest 

house license on excellent Asbury A v e M I 

aa* amMj raaa* 

naM akamai flBmMattBB\_ âaia 

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F. Kenneth Campion 

F. Kenneth Campion, of 3745 • 

Central av, died at his home 

Monday, February 16. He was' 

80. 

Mr. Campion was born In' 

Germantown, Pa., and was a 

member of the First United 

Methodist Church of this city. 

Surviving are two sisters, 

Miss Miriam Penn Campion, of 

• Halboro, Pa., and Mrs. Lillian 

Campion Griffith, of Ambler, 

Pa. Services will be held this 

morning .(Thursday) at 11 

o'clock in the Godfrey Funeral 

. Home, 809 Central av. Interment 

will be at Seaside 

• Cemetery. Friends may call the 

- hour prior to the service. 

• Memorial contributions.may be 

. made to the Cape May County 

; Rescue Squad. 

Florence K. Simpson 

Mrs. Florence K. Simpson, of 

1518 Bay av., died last Thur- • 

sday, February 12, in Shore 

; Memorial Hospital. She was 68. 

; Mrs. Simpson was born in. 

Philadelphia and had resided in 

this area for 22 years. 

-. Surviving are her husband, 

John T.; a son. John C, of 

-Chevy Chase, Md.; three 

-daughters, Mrs. Dolores Ward, 


UPPER TOWNSHIP - pay $100 more than the current 

Township Clerk Allan Bergh $386 annual bite for property 

revealed Mondqy night' 'that taxesT ' * . 

property taxes here could jump In other business at Monday's 

a whopping 20 cents per $100 meeting of the Committee here, 

.valuation this year as a result Louis Mattera was reappolnted 

SOMERS POINT - Mrs. of cutbacks in State aid to for another three-year period 

Bertha Clopper, a resident of education revenue. 

as the Municipal Judge. 

this area for .50 years, died This 'community has Bergh ' announced that all 

Monday, February 16, at the traditionally been a haven for three State representatives. 

Ocean Point. Nursing Home. citizens seeking a. low property 

She was 90. . tax rate and the current rate 

* Mrs. Clopper was born in tallies out at a minimal 77.2 

Waynesboro, Pa., and was a cents per $100 valuation. 

retired printer and clerk. She Thus a 20-cent addition to this 

was a member of St. Andrew's rate represents an almost 26 

Lutheran Church in Atlantic percent increase.' 

City. • 

Bergh said the Board of 

Surviving are two nieces, Education was just informed 

Mrs. Marie Guarald, of Vent- that it would lose $127,000 in 

nor, and Mrs. Phyllis Care, of State revenue. 

Margate. 

The increasemeans that the 

Services and interment were owner of a home valued at 

private. $50,000 a year would have to 

Candidates Night offers 

valuable election data 

The free public forum known But we do know that priorities 

as School Board Candidates must be set and decisions made 

Night will furnish valuable data in the face of possible cuts. 

for every citizen planning to "If there ever was a time 

vote in the March 9 school when voters should choose 

election. 

carefully and wisely, this is it. 

Candidates Night, scheduled The three successful can- 

for next Tuesday, February 24, didates will help shape our 

at 8 p.m. in the high school city's educational program 

auditorium, is sponsored jointly until 1979." 

by the Parent Teacher The present board's budget 

Association and the Ocean City will be aired at another public 

- 4f Glenolden, Pa., Mrs. League of Women Voters. hearing next week. The March 

Jacquelyn Caroccio, of Egg The forum will present all election calls for a decision on 

Harbor City, and Miss Donna seven candidates now running that budget and on the throe 

Simpson, of Clifton Heights, for election to the Ocean City board seats. Both that hearing 

Pa., and this city; a brother, Board of Education's three and the School Board Can- 

.James J. Sloan, Sr., of vacant seats, hear their didates Night on Tuesday are 

Anacolusa, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. statements and provide the- planned to prepare voters to 

•Marion Smith, of Philadelphia; audience full opportunity to vote. 

and 12 grandchildren. 

question them. < 

' Mass of the Resurrection was When asked about the ex- 

held Monday in St. Augustine's pected attendance, a 

R.C. Church. Interment was at spokesman for the sponsoring 

Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays groups said, "We hope all 

Landing. Arrangements were citizens who have a real in- 

by the Godfrey Funeral Home. terest in the city's school 

system will come, whether they 

are parents, grandparents or 

William M. Cameron just voters who believe that 

; William M. Cameron, of 25 W. good schools make a good 

16th st., died Sunday, February community. 

15, in Share Memorial Hospital. "This year is a crucial one in 

He was 80. 

local education because of New 

; Mr. Cameron was a native of Jersey's fiscal problems. We 

Mope Mills. N.C.. and haddon't 

know bow much — if any 

resided here for 51 years. He — state school aid we will get. 

had been a partner in the 

family business, Cameron 

Brothers Builders, until his 

retirement in I960 after more 

than 50 yean. Police break: 

. He was a member of Lebanon 

Lodge 391F and AM and Christ 

Episcopal Church, both of Hope 

Mills, N.C. 

larceny ring 

Surviving are his wife, 

Roberta M.; three brothers, A burglary ring that has 

Richard K. and Dr. Joseph H., plagued police here for the past 

both of Palermo, and John N., several months was quashed 

of Silver Spring, Md.; and one this week and more man 90 

sister, Mrs. Lulu Barrett, of percent of the stolen property 

FayeHeville, N.C. 

recovered, according to Police 

Private services were held at Chief Dominick Longo. 

the Godfrey Funeral Home in Longo said the ring consisted 

Palermo with the Rev. Dr. of eight juveniles, split into two 

Charles L. Wood officiating. separate grouts of four. 

Interment was at Seaside In cracking the-ease, Longo 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

said his detectives had cleared 

13 incidents, all occuring south 

of 30th st. Many of the breaking 

Joseph Williams 

and entering cases were consentrated 

in the Merion Park 

LINWOOD — Joseph section of the city. 

Williams, of 330 W. Vermont The Chief said the recovered 

av., died Tuesday. February 17, merchandise included mostly 

in Snore Memorial Hospital. small appliances, stereo sets 

Mr. Williams was born in and alcoholic beverages. He 

Italy and had been a resident said the principle motive 

here for 52 years. He retired behind the burglaries was 

after 33 years as assistant chef apparently to obtain alcohol 

at Hackney's Restaurant with a secondary one of using 

Surviving is his wife, Jennie the other property to secure 

M. 

money. 

Mass of the Resurrection will All of the juveniles have been 

be celebrated tomorrow charged with breaking and 

(Friday) at 10 a.m. in Our Lady entering and larceny, and some 

of Sorrows R.C. Church. In- have" been charged with 

terment will be at Holy Cross malicious damage to private 

Cemetery, Mays Landing. property. 

Friends may call the hour prior They have all been released 

to the service at the Middleton- to the custody of their parents, 

Stroble Funeral Home in Longo said, pending a hearing 

Somers Point. 

in the County Juvenile Court 

•> .[ 300-5611 

Modern Carpets 

are made to 

HIDE DIRT 

Have your Carpets 

and Furniture 

Cleaned by Professionals 

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 

Call Us for a Free Quotation 

t 

Township tax rate hike seen in school aid loss 

Assemblymen James Hurley 

and Joseph Chinnici, and State 

Senator James Cafiero, have 

indicated that they will work to 

defeat any bill that. would 

jeopardize the Township's 

revenue from Atlantic City 

Electric Company's Beesley's 

Point generating station. 

hi lii William 

Bi-partisan smiles 

New Jersey Legislature as Senator James S. Cafiero, 

Republican Minority Leader, (left) is welcomed to 

the podium by Senate President Matthew Feldman 

(D-Bergen). Cafiero, a veteran of eight years in the 

Legislature, was elected to the highest GOP post for 

the 1976*77 session. 

The string of drug use convictions 

continued in municipal 

court Tuesday as Judge 

Augustus S. Goetz levied fines 

against three persons for 

possession of marijuana and 

other drug charges. 

Joseph A. Makosky, of 

Vineland, was fined $150 and 

$15 court costs on a charge of 

possessidnof less than 25 grams 

of marijuana. That charge had 

been amended from possession 

of more than 25 grams, an indictable 

offense. 

Karl S. Kugler, of MillviUe, 

paid a $100 fine and $15 costs for 

possession of a prescription 

legend drug and Richard Most 

of the 400 block of Asbury av. 

was fined $50 and $15 costs for 

possession of less than 25 grams 

of marijuana. 

In other action William 

Warren, of the 300 block of 9th 

st, was fined $50 and $15 costs 

for shoplifting at the Acme 

Market recently. 

ON DEAN'S LIST 

Brian McKittrick, of 732 N. 

Shore rd., Beesleys Point, is on 

the Dean's List for Ytia first 

semester of work, having 

acquired a 3.56 average in the 

Marine Science program. 

FEBRUARY 19, It76 

fields at the Elementary School 

Bruce was directed by the Homestead' rd. area of the 

.in Marmora,' to repair a 

committee' to draft an all- Township as well. . 

washout near thetennis courts 

encompassing local • im- These areas all have "paper 

in Caldwell Park and to also 

provement assessment or- streets" which were recorded 

complete work on a baseball 

dinance to cover the costs of in the Township before the 

field at Caldwell Park that was 

drainage and grading surveys 1920s, Bruce reported. If a local 

started last fall. 

in not only the Ocean Manor improvement assessment 

section, but in the Woodbine ordinance weren't passed, the Mrs. Tropeano also made a 

Heishts section and the cost of Work that must be done plea for an allowance to hire 

in order to grant building -someone to maintain the 

permits to owners of land in various recreation areas in the 

Three men fined these areas would be shared by Township. 

all taxpayers rather; than by • "Because the areas are not 

on drug charges those who will benefit from the maintained on a regular basis," 

"Itudy. 

Mrs. Tropeano said, "every 

^The ordinance would asses* 

year the Township must spend 

the cost of die project on an 

thousands of dollars to put the 

equal basis to each property 

fields back in shape." 

owner in the three areas. The Committee took her 

Joanne Tropeano. chairman request under advisement. 

of the Township's Recreation In final action, the Com- 

Committee, asked the Committee approved 11 requests 

mittee to direct the Public that had been negotiated with 

Works Department to scrape Township workers at a special 

and prepare the two baseball meeting two weeks ago. 

Sentinel-Ledger 

Ocean 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Report 

. BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc. 

112 8th Street. Ocean City, NJ., 08226 


Entered at Port Of flee at Ocean City, NJ.. 08226 

as second class matter - o,,^ 

JOHNT.8TETHER8 PUBLISHER f^5j£ 

VINCENT T.MICHELfiTTE EDITOR 'XSf 

, JOHN J. SOUTHARD... .ADVERTISING MANAGER •*•»* 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $5.75 per year by mail in Ocean 

City; Somers Point. Marmora and Beeileys Point;-«lx 

months. $3.75. Elsewhere, per year. $t.M; six months} 

$4.00. West of Mississippi River per year. $7.00. Price on 

newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: 

Weekly every Thursday; Seml-wceUy Tuesday 

Friday from first week In June until Labor Day. 

FINAL CLEARANCE of ALL WINTER APPAREL! 

REDUCTIONS UP TO 5 0 % and IN SOME CASES, MORE! 

MEN'S SUITS 

SPORT COATS 

TOPCOATS 

LEISURE SUITS 

OUTERWEAR 

SHIRTS 

(Beth Flannel and Dress) 

SPECIAL 6R0UP OF 

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FIRST QUALITY SOCKS 

|9 C 3prs. *2.25 

MEN'S TIES i..... to 

2fv*3.50 I 

CHILDREN'S WEAR 


OUTERWEAR 

also GREATLY REDUCED 

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Speeials in Our HouMwaros Dept.-3rdFI. 

SMmOaalral TQW «•"» Mr 

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DollcoHectqrp Conqly'guest 

The . annual coVeretl dish 

supper o( the Colony Club was 

held Monday evening, last 

week, in. the high school 

cafeteria. Mrs. David Tor beck 

and Mrs. James McAfee, cochairmen 

of the. American 

Home Department, were in 

charge. . 

Table centerpieces were* 

provided by the Garden 

Department. Flowers and 

miniature flags following the 

Bicentennial theme also graced 

the tables along with replicas of 

Colonial luminaries made by 

boys of the Arts and Crafts 

program at Macedonia United 

Methodist Church. 

Mrs. Torbeck introduced the 

guest speaker. Mrs. Robert 

Smith * who presented a 

program on 100 years of dolls. 

Mrs. Smith displayed various 

dolls from her collection. Included 

were an 1820 milliner's 

model, china head dolls from 

1840, papier-mache Greiner 

1850-1870, frozen Charlotte, 

ball-jointed bisquetoaded doll 

1890-1920, Kewpie 1914, 

Schoenhut wooden dolls from 

Philadelphia and Patsy dolls 

1928. 

Mrs. Smith is a collector of 

dolls, toys, games and 

miniatures which date from 

1820 to 1940. She formerly 

owned a small museum which 

housed many dolls, toys, doll 

houses and miniatures. 

Mrs. Torbeck 

members of the 

Festival to be held April 28 in 

Cape May. Handcrafted items 

are being sought for entry. 

i . • 

i 

The ' American : Home 

Department will meet Tuesday,' 

February 24 3fc 8 p.m. in the 

home of Mrs. Thomas Heist. 

Debbie Johnson will demonstrate 

bread dough art 

Announcement' also was 

made of a quilting workshop to 

be conducted. All members 

interested in working on an 

Ocean City quilt are invited. 

The date will be announced 

later. 

. Mrs. Robert Day reported on 

plans for an Irish Fling to be 

WITH THIS AD 

held March.J2 at the Commodore 

Club in the Spinnaker 

Condominium in Sed Isle City. 

The- evening -will include 

cocktails, dinner and dancing. 

Reservations must be made by 

March 5. Tickets may be 

purched at the Dolaway Shops. 

The Glee pub will have a 

rehearsal " this' evening 

(Thursday) at 8 -o'clock in the 

First United Methodist Church. 

The group will sing oh the 

Music Pier March 25 atl;45 

p.m. 

The next regular meeting of 

the Colony Club will be 

Reciprocity Night March 15 in 

the high g school auditorium. The 

D Drama DDepartment t t will ill 

present a play- 

ALL SET FOR THE PARTY—Mrs. John Cotshott, 

remined decorations chairman, pins a corsage on Mrs. Harold 

Fine Arts Wenker, dinner chairman, prior to the Civic Clob's 

anniversary dinner last week. Also shown with the 

women are Mr. Cotshott and Mr. Wenker. 

February Special 

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NAME 

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.STATE. 

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Alto send chart (s) for the following perspn («): 

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Birth Dan 

Birth Oat* 

Civic Club marks 

54th anniversary 

Members of the Civic Club 

enjoyed the club's %lth anniversary 

dinner last Wednesday 

evening In Harry's Inn, 

Somers Point 

Entertainment was provided 

by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weil who 

were introduced by the dub 

president, Mrs. Fidel Kroesser. 

The Weils sang a program of 

duets divided into three parts. 

The first was devoted to 

romantic songs, the second to 

the Bicentennial including a 

special arrangement, of 

"America the Beautiful" and a 

new song by Frederick Silver 

entitled "And BlUie Went 

Boing." The final set of 

selections im'tAff** 1 "The Happy 

Wanderer" and "I Love Life." 

Following the entertainment 

Mrs. Kroesser tatroduciKW 


TABLE PRIZES—Mrs. Allen Crawford displays a Colonial lantern which will 

be a centerpiece and special gift on each table at the NAFEC Woman's Club 

luncheon fashion show March 11 in the Flanders Hotel. One lucky person at each 

table will be taking one of these home. For tickets and reservations contact any 

member of the" club. 

Parable of Good Samaritan 

Church Women guest's topic 

Rev. Karl Kraft presented 

the parable of the Good 

Samaritan for members of the 

United Methodist Women of 

First Church meeting Tuesday 

evening, last week. 

First hestressed the message 

of concern for each other. 

Engaged 

Second he spoke of the message 

of peace, recalling the fact that 

the Samaritans and Levites 

were enemies but the Good 

•SwfBritan gave assistance to 

Us enemy. 

"If we with peace in the 

world we must start with 

_ ftvUSamuel8uHivan.l 

-Weaker andMr'Wenler, and MtssCompton is the daughter: of Bar. and Mis. WuHam Cotnpton 

the decorations chairman, Mrs. of 100 Clipper dr. Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 

John Cottsbott and Mr. Cot- Sullivan of 5011st st. 

shott 

The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Ocean City High School and 

Dancing concluded the b employed at PradentisJtaLtaworxL Her fiance is a 1974 graduate 

evening. 

of Ocean City High School. HeaJsolsemployedatPrudential. 

The wedding will take place May 8. 

Mrs. Stollenwerk is Shower guest 

Mrs. Karen Stollenwerk was 

guest of honor at a baby shower 

given Sunday by Mrs. Linda 

Fairchild in her home in 

Somera Point. 

A yellow, orange and white 

color scheme was used hi the 

Nomette schedule 

election of officers 

decorations and the centerpiece 

was of fresh yellow mums and 

white daisies. 

Those attending were Mrs. 

Betsy Bakely, Mrs. Joyce 

Bakley, Mrs. Lee Bertino, Mrs. 

Carol Coin, Mrs. Paula Fidler, 

Mrs. Pat Hartley, Mrs. Clara 

Pariah, Mrs. Elsie Provenson, 

Mrs. Lee Schuff, Miss Anna 

Marie Stollenwerk. Mlaa 

Desiree Stollenwerk, Mrs. Joan 

Stollenwerk, Mrs. Nancy 

Stollenwerk, Mrs. Sophie 

Stollenwerk, Mrs. Sue Townsend 

and Mrs. Kathy Wright 

Sending gifts but unable to 

attend were Mrs. Donna 

Costtgan, Mrs. Dot Holland, 

Mrs. Manila MulhoUand, Hn. 

Shu-ley ParUna, Mrs. Florence 

Royce and Miss Sue Sooy. 

Aides issue dinner tickets 

Clara Singer entertained on 

the piano at the regular 

meeting of the Nomettes SOMERS POINT — Tickets 

Monday afternoon in Plymouth for a roast beef dinner were 

Inn. distributed at the meeting of 

Election of officers wiU be Clark Eliason Post 3S2 

held at the March 15th meeting. American Legion Auxiliary 

Plans are being made for an Monday evening. 

April bus trip to Philadelphia. The dinner is set for March 6 

Husbands of the Nomettes will with serving from 5 to 7 p.m. at 

be invited. 

the Legion HaH, 1st and Penn- 

At the dose of the meeting sylvania aves. The public is 

there was a white elephant sale. invited and tickets may be 

The next meeting will be obtained from members or at 

Monday, March IS, at 11:30the 

door. Mrs. Anne Rowland, 

a.m. 

president, to dinner t < 

A reminder was made of the 

card party for senior dtisens 

next Thursday, February as, at 

1p.m. Mrs. Florence Cajka and 

Mrs. Charlotte Cameron are in 

charge. 

Reports were given by Mrs. 

f

• "f • 


Bay View Manor Card Club, 


SUNDAY 




Ocean City coming events 

Colony Club American Home 

Department meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the home of Mrs. Thomas Heist 

A demonstration on bread 

dough art will be presented. 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital workshops, 10 a.m., in 

the Youth Center. 


c 

CLASSIFIED AO 

BRINGS RESULTS 

1 . ' 

Greeting Card* 

POTTED PUNT 

SPECIAL 

26% Off 

THE 

CABLES END 

16th & Haven 

Palmer Center 

• • • ^ ^ ^ 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

Port ran of or housing nousmg prpjcn project 

• » " ; • 

Socia/ sendee counseling umton*sUe 

NEW BRUNSWICK-Prt the 

first floor of theEmjl F. Gelber 

public housing building at 334 

Stockton St., Perth Amboy, is 

like no other apartment in the 

nine-story, 126 family struc- 

Upon entering the freshly 

painted quarters, one notices 

signs and. city maps on the 

walls, instead of family portraits 

and mirrors; long tables 

(serving as desks) and chairs, 

instead of houshold furniture, 

and the busy traffic of smiling, 

talkative Hispanic youths and 

adults entering and leaving the 

premises. 

It doesn't smack of a family's; 

living quarters. And, it isn't. 

It's the office of the Rutgers 

Social Services Unit TSSU) 

manned bv a team of students 

-NOTICE - 

As a candidate in the coming school board 

election, my main concern is to represent you. 

Therefore, I am sincerely interested In 

hearing your suggestions and opinions on our 

present educational system. 

Show your interest* In our schools by writing and telling 

me: . 

—any suggestions you may have 

—any improvements you would like to see 

—any policies you agre* or disagree-with 

Any ideas you have will be greatly appreciated! 

Address your letters to: 

Fred Prim, 408 Wesley Ave.. Ocean City, N.J. 

08226 ~ (ord«r 

WEEK OF • 

vf Fall MtrehandiM 

Savings up to 

SHOE STORE 

Store Mall, Black Horse Pike, 

Pteasartnlle. N. I. 

and an assistant professor from 

the Rutgers Graduate School of 

Social Work and several personnel 

from Perth Amboy civic 

agencies-in one of -the most 

unique pilot projects in social 

a graduate of the school himself,'Rutgers 

students, as part 

of their fteld work required for 

aMasterpfSocialWork degree, 

"have earned the respect of the . • 

DON'T ADVERTISE BECAUSE 

Don't worry - well create ads for you 

The Sentinel-Ledger maintains a fully-staffed, professional 

copy-layout department for advertisers |ust like you. Their 

know-how is your assurance of effective, profit-making ads. In 

addition, we have literally thousands of Illustrations from two 

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If your business is to be successful and continue to grow, It Is 

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over 10,000 homes. 

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to call on you. You will get complete information and ad help 

from the very start. 

OCEAN CITY 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

TIIUTTf r«~ "RRUARY 

;'I see great potential for 

some of these young people 

becoming doctors,, lawyers, 

teachers, social workers, and 

artists, given the proper 

assistance and direction. 

Lacking such help, they can 

just as easily wind up in jails' 

and institutions. 

"We're positive our students, 

with the assistance of city 

agencies, can help these youths 

develop successful, productive 

lives for themselves, their 

families and the community at 

large." ° 

POTTING SOIL 

SPECIAL! 

Use Coupons 

and Save 

service care delivery in the 

state. 

In fact, RSSU is the first 

facility of its kind in New 

Jersey located in a public 

housing development that is 

providing social service 

assistance under the joint 

sponsorship of a school of social 

work and a government 

agency. . v community" for the many 

programs they helped initiate 

to aid the city's poorj. 

Functioning under grants 

provided by the National Institute 

of Mental Health, the 

students developed a "meals 

and wheels" program for the 

elderly and handicapped, a 

drug treatment program for 

youths, and a neighborhood 

. 

health center on Hall av. 

Working with the Department 

The agency is the Housing of Social Services of the Perth 

Authority of the City of Perth Amboy General Hospital, they 

Amboy, and its new director. developed a hemodialysis 

Anthony J. Slotwinski, is service unit for kidney patients, 

delighted to have the Rutgers . ' assisted in the emergency room 

team aboard. 

and helped develop planned 

"When Prof. Marcos parenthood programs. 

Leiderman, an assistant 

professor at the school of social In 1974, after working for a 

work, spoke to me several period out of a two-family house 

C O U PON 

months ago about locating a at 514 Laurie st., a facility of the 

field practice unit from the Perth Amboy hospital, the 

University in one of our housing Rutgers field practice unit felt 

units, 1 jumped at the idea. I it should move closer to the 

POTTING SOIL 

though it was just fantastic. community. This led to the 

Slotwinski told about the decision to set up the social 

sense of despair and alienation service unit in the Gelber 

felt by many of the low-income building. 

Hispanic and black families At the Gelber apartment, the 

and elderly- persons living in the RSSU team consists of nine 

five federal housing projects in • students; a faculty field in- 

Sale - 

the city. 

structor, Abe Espada, assistant 

He also spoke of the tensions professor or social work; and 

that still linger between the" four field agency instructors JSS. stSterit8 

Hispanic population-which from the Raritan Bay Mental 

makes up about 45 percent of Health Center, the Puerto 

Perth Amboy's 38,000 residents- Rican Association For Human 

-and the rest of the city, since Development, and other civic 

eight days of rioting stunned groups in Perth Amboy. 

the community in 1966. 

Prof. Liederman, who serves 

Viewing the opening of as a consultant to one of eight 

Rutgers' on-site social service field practice operations run by 

unit Jast month as one of the the school, said the Rutgers 

best things that has happened students' efforts will be con- 

in public housing in the city. centrated on the tenants in the 

Slotwinski said: 

Gelber building, as well as on 

* "Tenants for a long time now the 600 other families in the 

have felt that no one had any 

r Held practice office in their __. 

?KJani?,blaSandeldefly wWte residents in the area 

COUPON 

programs to prepare the family 

city's public housing units. Hispanics face, including a unit to better cope with per- 

"We will be working prin- severe cultural gap, extremely sonal and family problems." POTTING SOIL 

cipally with Hispanic families, high unemployment con- These programs will provide 

because they represent the tributing to a sharp rise of counselina to help members of 1-Peok Shi 

majority of the. poor in Perth single parent households and Hispanic, families enroll in 

Amboy," he said. But, he ad- underemployment,low self- courses in English as a second 

ded, "we will also try to serve esteem and difficulties com- 

Reg. •1.40 

language, apply for training to 

the black community, the municating with public school upgrade vocational skills, 

elderly whites and other poor of authorities, Prof. Leiderman secure health services and seek 

the city." 

.said "our students will information for preparing Sale 73 establish family enrichment 

Nothing the many problems 

balanced and nutritional diets. 

- There's another immediate 

interest in them. Now', 

Cowboy Hats a Tradition 

concern of Prof. Leiderman- 

hopefully, they will learn that 

the city's youth. 

someone does care about them, 

"Among Perth Amboy's 

they, m turn, will begin to care 

poor-Hispanics, blacks and 

more about themselves -and 

whites-tnere'sa large reser- 

about others, and, possibly, win 

voir of talented youth, aged 13the 

respect of the community." 

The Housing Authority 

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. - 

Albuquerque, N.M., said, "I 19. and few, if any, outlets for 

director's warm reception of "A cowboy is normally a 

wear one out of habit. I put my 

their emotional and cultural 

Rutgers may also be because of peaceful man, but one sure way 

hat on unconsciously." 

growth," he said. He plans to 

have the young people taken on 

the fine reputation gained by ofmaking him mad is to touch 

Jim Roblsonâ lawyer from visits to Rutgers and other 

the Graduate School of Social or take his hat. If you deform a 

Sikeston, Mo., who identified schools of higher education to 

Work in Perth Amboy since the cowboy's hat, he'll likely try to 

himself as a "weekend motivate interests in attending 

mid-1960s. 

deform you," said cowboy 

cowboy," said he started college 

According to Prof. Leider- artlBt Jim Sayre, of Deadwood, 

wearing a hat "when I got up 

man, a native Argentinean and,, . S.D. .„ .. .,, ...,.,.. ,..• . 5enough,; nerv* to; defend- it. 

WtoKinaw hata^certaintparu. 

o£,Uie country rMsSometiraes 

looked upon as being silly, and 

a cowboy must be ready to 

defend his hat should someone 

laugh." 

Normally, the importance of 

You can ->lrp of life. family wearing the same style 

and color of hat. 

to make up 

Sayre said there was a time 

The feeling a cowboy has for when you could tell what part of 

his hat has developed out of the country a cowboy was from, 

an ad! , 

more than a century of or what his rodeo event was 

tradition of a hat being a part of from the style of his hat, but 

a cowboy's image, equipment that these differences are 

or trade. 

disappearing as various styles 

"I feel naked without my become more available in 

hat," said Sayre, who was instores 

across the country. 

Oklahomr City recently to Over the years, the cowboy 

attend the National Finals hat has also been associated 

Rodeo where top rodeo cowboys with many superstitions and 

competed for national honors stories. For example, never 

and. a share of the $40,000 to throw a hat on a bed as it will 

championship payoffs from the bring bad luck-before the day is 

Winston Rodeo Awards done. Or, if a cowboy wears his 

program. 

hat tilted to one side, watch him 

"A hat is the badge of a closely, as he probably can't be 

cowboy." said the rodeo artist trusted. 

who was formerly a Brahma A favorite hat has also been 

bull rider. 

known to bring good hick. 

"A typical cowboy will spend Casey Tibbs, the famous saddle 

Us last dime on a good hat, bronc rider, always ^pit in his 

because a hat is important for hat before each event to help 

Us ego and helps him look the insure good luck. 

part. Anyone who wean a And people have also been 

cowboy hat is saying he wants known to be married wearing 

to be identified with this way of their hats, and to take their hats 

life." Sayre said 

with them when they are 

For the true cowboy, a hat buried. 

symbolixes and expresses the 

spirit of the old West. Today, 

the hat remains the strongest 

link with the past since its style 

is truly American in origin. 

"The better the bat a cowboy 

wears the more people are 

impressed. Everyone looks at 

your hat before they look at 

your shoes, because they are 

looking at your face when they 

talk to you," said Johnny Smith 

of Denton, Tex. 

"A cowboy may not always 

be able to wear the best pair of 

leans or shirt, but he will 

always have a good hat." Smith 

added. 

When asked why ht wore a 

hat. Buck Bruin ley, of 

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THURSDAY, FEBftUARY 19, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION OWt 

RSPV director 

PANELISTS ^- Appearing on the panel at the Annual Youth Day at St. James 

AME Church were: (rear 1.to r) Dennis Jones, Rev. Louis A. C. Davis and 

Nathan Davis Jr.; (front 1 to r) Mrs. Bertha Fordham, moderator; Sancfra 

Edwards, Alice Matthews, Janet Carmichael, Staphanie Watson and Robert 

Bryant, Jr. 

COME TO THE MARDI GRAS—Greg Whelan, Matthew Jamison and Kerry 

Larkins look over some 6( the toys, games and items to be shown at St. 

Augustine's Mardi Gras February 28. Counsellor Photo. 

Parochial PTA sets Mardi Gras 

St. Augustine's I PTA entertained in. the small game 

'Something is planned for all 

ages. The young set,'from age 

tJjree to the third grade, will be 

||a^^t tiat lav-lM 

g * ~ ; 

-Cnet g ^ > 

: For "tha* who seek handmade 

Bazaar items or attic 

treasures Mrs. Pat Henry and 

Mrs. Ralph Rosen will have a 

roomfull of such things. 

Tax collector quits job 

to find homes for clogs 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Gertrude Sbourds is worried 

about the dogs here, but not the 

political variety. 

Mrs. Shourds is the elected 

Tax . Collector here and 

therefore might very well be 

concerned with dogs of another 

species. 

However, she is also the wife 

of the Township's Dog Catcher. 

Harry Shourds, and her current 

concern is for the population 

which is beginning to mount at 

the recently-opened shelter on 

Butter rd. here. 

"We have dogs of every 

description available for 

adoption," Mrs. Shourds said in 

an interview after the Township 

meeting Monday night. 

Like a foster mother who is. 

torn between the desire to hold 

onto a child and the knowledge 

Esposito is speaker 

at GOP session 

John' Esposito, State 

Republican committeeman. 

was speaker at the meeting of 

the Women's Regular 

Republican Club last week in 

the Youth Center. 

Mr. Esposito spoke of the 

forthcoming campaign on both 

county, state and national 

levels. He cautioned all women 

to be alert and get out the vote. 

Mrs. Paul Hain, president, 

introduced and welcomed Mrs. 

Marion Cox, a new member. 

Hostesses for the evening 

were Christine Esposito. 

Dorothy Claphanson and 

Dorothy Fitzgerald. 

Mark Sotfer. Ocean City 

public relations director, will 

be guest speaker for the next 

meeting. March 9. All 

Republican women interested 

are, invited to attend. 

ON DEAN'S LIST 

Wesley H. Rowley. III., has 

been named to the Dean's List 

far the College- of Arts and 

Sciences at Virginia 

Polytechnic bsfitute and State 

University. A native of Ocean 

CUj, Rowley lives with bis 

parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 

fiovley n hi Virginia Beach. 

VMIfc niatirnal grandmother 

fctfeatH^fmlf 

fcatfe 

tUsctty 

that a proper home would be in 

the child's best interests. Mrs. 

Shourds radiated a love for the 

dogs that are currently housed 

at the shelter here. 

"But," she said, "they need a 

home." 

The shelter is open daily from 

4 to 5 p.m. and residents who 

are looking for some dependable 

companionship (other 

than the kind found in the 

"personals" section of 

classified ads) are welcome to 

come in and look over the 

selection, Mrs. Shourds said. 

A sidenote to the "political" 

side to Mrs. Shourds is that she 

submitted her resignation at 

the meeting Monday night 

because of a lack of time to 

devote to the Job. . 

Far from political in reality, 

Mrs. ShourdB was commended 

both publicly and personally by 

all the members of the Com- 

mittee Monday night for the 

service she has provided to the 

community as * its Tax 

Collector. 

1/kAvoy Clothiers 

In the main haU there will be 

game* for the older children >, 

and alkiak».Mniiand MftfMBoy'' 

Nicholas are* charge of this 

room.' 

Cakes, pies, cupcakes, home 

made bread and other 'goodies' 

will be on sale. Mrs. Pat King is 

chairman of this feature. 

Finally, hot lunch and snaks 

will be served all day. Included 

will-be hot dogs, hamburgers, 

French fries, pizza and other 

tempting snacks. Mrs. Phil 

Costello is kitchen chairman. 

The admission price is 35 

cents. Mrs. Charles Murphy is 

serving as general chairmaa 

Point VFW Auxiliary\ 

sets plans for dinner 

SOMERS POINT — Plans for 

the Past Commander's and 

Past President's dinner to be 

held February 28 were announced 

at the meeting of I 

Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189 

VFW Auxiliary held last week. 

Mrs. Pearl Mrvica presided 

and 17 members attended. 

Mrs. Mary PiersoL Bicentennial 

chairman, and Mrs. 

Jeanne Risley, community 

service chairman, gave 

reports. It also was reported 

that Mrs. Lulu Koerner, Mrs. 

Betty Ann Funk and Mrs. 

Donna Flaherty are on the sick 

list. 

The next meeting, originally 

set for March 2, is postponed 

until March 9. 

CENTOAL SQUARE SHOPPING PLAZA 1 I 

New Sd Cei9) And Central A*. Limvood 

yi man* dnff.p 

/urniahins»îAs« accessories 

./eaUrring 4uoKoutUU 

Bah*rClothes, 

A t B 

f 

Cerfain and TmruJHton I 

. . . -»dJWa 

|hj| historic shrines. Predictions are 

for a record breaking Bicentennial 

Summer along the Jersey. Coast. 

Prepare Now to Tell and Sell 

The Ocean City Story. 

in the 

43rd ANNUAL SPRING 

EDITION 

of the 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

to be published April 22, 1976 

* BIGGER THAN KVKR BEFORE . . . distribution to 

over 55,000 Readers in the United States and Canada 

•* LARGEST SINGLE PRINT PROMOTION to Come 

Out of Ocean City 

• UNEXCELLEI* OPPORTUNITY to l» resell Your 

Product or Service 

Get Your Ail Copy in Soon and Have Your 

19* 

Name on "The Early Bird Roster! 

FOR CUSTOMIZED COPY SERVICE 

Phone 399-5411

'1r 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEDGER 

F EBRUARY 19, 1976 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY If, W* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 - SECTION ONI 

Bicen group sets services auction Icience show for youngsters PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Retail Merchants officers 


Festival - .Fund Raising 

Committee is co-sponsoring a 

. Wine and Cheese Party Sunday, 

February 29, from 4 to 8 p.m. at 

Mac's Restaurant, Somers 

Point. 

A highlight of the event will 

. be an auction of 27 services 

donated by residents. Those 

present are invited to bid on 

these services which will go to 

.the highest bidder. The net 

•' proceeds from the auction will 

» be used by the Bicentennial 

'; Committee for a future com- 

•munity project. Payment for 

services or items purchased 

should be made at the time of 

the auction. 

The services io be auctioned 

and their values are: 

1. Spend a "Day with the 

"Mayor" and see how the city 

government operates. Includes 

any . press conferences; 

meetings with department 

heads, civic groups, or city 

boards; appointments, etc. 

Open to groups. Donated by 

Mayor B Thomas Waldman. 

.Invaluable. . • ' 

• 2.- Tour thje city of Ocean City 

wfth the mayor..'Visit all the 

city facilities and agencies. See 

how the city operates oh one full 

day. Open to groups. Donated 

by Mayor Waldman. In- 

valuable. . . . 

3. Have your car washed by 

an elected city official. Donated 

by Commissioner Chester J. 

. Wimberg. Invaluable.. 

^. Let Marilyn Moore, 

Bicentennial coordinator, and 

Wes Evans serve your next 

party as cocktail waitress and 

bartender. Valued at $75. 

5. A full course Italian meal 

for you and your friends will be 

prepared and served in your 

home by Pamela and Fred 

Wright. Dinner for eight in- 

cludes entree, wine and 

dessert. Valued at $100. * 

6. Gwen and Clint Campbell 

will be your host and hostess for 

an evening of entertainment at 

the new Riverfront Dinner 

Theater in Philadelphia. In- 

Sandbar 

^th St. Causeway 

Into Ocean Cify 

-Matinaa Only- 

STRUT YOUR STUFF! 

Barrelhouse Banjos 

Sat. I Sun., 2 to 6 P.M. 

Enjoy "Sbadas of Summar," with 

Lonzi ft Sage 

Than., Fii I Sat., 10 to 2 A.M. 

THURSDAY 

From Oo ni * 

eludes dinner,- show and 

transportation. Valued at $50. 

• 7. A must for your next 

children's party is' en- 

tertainment by Choo-Choo the. 

Clown. Donated by Harry and • 

Jeanne. Mclntyre.- Valued at 

$25. • 

8. Something different for a 

program. Your group will enjoy 

Mister Mac and Jeanne, a 

magician and illusionist act. 

Donated by Harry and Jeanne 

Mclntyre. Valued at $50. 

9. Use Smiley the Mouse, the 

" I's largest mouse, in your 

irade or show. Donated 

.Roy Gillian's Wonderland 

Pien and Harry Mclntyre. 

Valued at $30. 

10. Enjoy sailing on a 

Hobicat with an instructor for 

half a day. Donated by Tevis 

Wernicoff, Bayview Marina 

Sailboats. Valued at $30. 

11. For a child's sailing 

pleasure, a series of three 

lessons on a Sunf ish. Donated 

by Tevia Wenicoff, Bayview 

Marina Sailboats. Valued at 

$30. 

12. Paula Schwenk and Jean 

Serber will make hora 

d'oeuvres for your next cocktail 

party. Includes food for SO 

people. Valued at $80. 

13. Tired of making drinks 

for all your guests? Let Sam 

Meitoq do it for you at a small 

or large affair; Valued at ISO. 

14. The singing and piano 

playing-of Katby Adams and 

John Sweeney for an evening. 

Valued at ISO. 

15. A catered children's 

birthday party donated by 

Janet Scioli, Lucinda 

Hathaway and Carla Heist. 

Includes -lunch and en- 

tertainment for 10 to 12 children 

on a Saturday. Valued at HO. 

16. PrisciUa Parker's South 

Jersey School of Baton has 

donated one month's lessons of 

baton twirling. Includes four 

lessons and use of a baton. 

Valued at 112. 

17. Let Dan Henry be a 

bartender for your next party. 

Valued at ISO. 

. 18. Spend a day fishing with 

Harry Klause on his boat In- 

cludes accommodations for two 

people. Valued at $100. 

10. An original wateroolor 

given by well-known local 

artist, Ed Wismer. Valued, at 

130. Jeanne Chum will make two 

Bicentennial dolls for display in 

your home. Includes Betsy 

Ross and Benjamin Franklin. 

Valued at $10 each. 

21. The City of Ocean City 

has- donated six decoupaged 

Sindia plaques. Valued at $5 

each; 

22. John Carey offers four of 

his • original Bicentennial, 

plaques. Valued up to buyer. 

23. Could be a collector's 

item -r- old metal directional 

signs showing the way to Ocean 

' City: Donated by the City of 

Ocean City. Valued at $5 each. 

24. Four antique Wedgwood 

Centennial plates. Valued at $10 

each. v 

25. The Mad Hatter Country 

Store has donated a handmade 

Bicentennial Bottle Doll. 

Valued at $10. 

28. Bicentennial Potpourri: 

Handmade trivet, circa 1890, 

valued at $15; iron soldier 

doorstop, valued at $10; bottle, 

dated 1888, valued at $5; novel 

idea for hanging plants, horse 

harness or ice tongs, valued at 

$12 each; 1854 family Bible 

valued at $10; a fxl? 48*tar 

flag, valued at $50; all from the 

Mad Hatter Country Store. 

27. The high school 

representatives to the Bicen- 

tennial Committee will wash 

your car on a day to be 

designated by them. Donated 

by Rich Benner, James Starn, 

Nancy Allen and Susan 

Struckeil. Valued up to patrons. 

Mainland Coming Events 


Unwood Board of Education 


Mainland AARP meeting, 

1:30 p.m.. in Seaview Baptist 

Church. Nomination of officers. 

SUNDAY 

St Joseph's Rosary Altar 

Society bus trip to Philadelphia 

for the Mummers' Show of 

'Shows. Leave at noon. 

Llnwood City 


Council 

Steamed 

311., Shrimp 

FRIDAY IS 

LADIES' 

NI6HT 

Luncheon Speoialt - Each Day, f 1.50 

Baar Taka Oat - 0aaa S A.M. to Clatiag 


Post 353 Washington's Birthday 

Celebration meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Clergy 

cheon meeting, noon 

hiiw 

Somers Point Jayceea 


clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd. 

Somers Point Board 

Education meeting, 8 p.m., 

the Jordan rd. school. 


in 

MEDITERRANEAN 

RESTAURANT-BAY DINER 

11 HaoMtar Ih*, Staart Mat 

niKST MOD OH TNI KBiY COASTm 

fe? *e Mrik al Miwty It aaarcp 1st. 

sumac not, rail, wax, nats. * m 

IROAST PRIME 

MB OF KB ~ 

Other Speoialt for Just ' 1 " 

MM. 10 Fit 11 JLM.-10 PJ., MONTH OF fB. 

• am wtcui Bunns BKIIM auUBuiia an. 

(ra« SaM, Ntatat fifth Cajraka 

Smf Stem mat 

St. Joseph's PTA.meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Somers Point Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

New JerseyaV. ftrehalL J : 

Linwood Library Board 



Dinner honoring All 

American Greg Buttle at the 

Atlantic City Country Club. 

Chapter 89 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Masonic Temple oh Shore rd. 




Episcopal Parish Hall. 

SATURDAY 

Bicentennial Ball, 9:30 p.m. 

to 1:30 a.m. in the Unwood 

Country Club, sponsored by the 

Linwood Bicentennial Com- 

mittee. 

Christ Episcopal Acolyte 

Guild bowling party, 2 p.m. 

Polish American Association 

of South Jersey meeting, 2:30 

p.m., in St. Joseph's Hall. 


Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m., in 

Seaview Baptist Church. 

MONDAY 

Cresset Junior Women's Club 

of the Mainland meeting, 8 

at the home of Mrs. 

as Beetle, 204 Joanne dr., 

StedmanvUle. 

Auxiliary to Somers Point 

Fire Company One meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Bethel rd-Tirehall. 

Somers Point _Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., 

in Harry's Inn. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the 


Ambler rd. 

Red Cross Dressing^ Unit 

meeting, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in 

the Senior Citizens Building on 

Ambler rd, Somers Point. 

Sweet Adelines rehearsal, 8 

p.m., in Grace Luthexan 

Church. 

snakes, a collection of 

skull»,\and two Atlantic 

College professors 

will • sharavjthe. spotlight . 

Saturday (FeBruary 21) in a 

series of sclenoe shows for 

children at"uie Stelnbach 

department store in the Shore 

Mall shopping ccriter. • 

Designed for children nine 

through 12, the.shows will be 

presented from 1 to4p.m. in the 

children's area on the store's 

upper level. They are free and 

open to the public! . . 

Prof. Charles Seiger, a 

biologist, will present a show 

tiUecf"Snakes Are Some of My 

Jersey Blue Crab 

lecturer's topic 

STONE HARBOR — Dr. 

George Potera, post-doctoral 

fellow at the Wetlands Institute 

here (Stone Harbor), spoke 

Saturday night (Feb. 21) on 

"The Jersey Blue Crab." 

His talk was another in the 

continuing lecture series of- 

fered at the Institute hi the 

public interest Those lectures 

are among several educational 

and research programs con- 

ducted at the Institute by 

Lehigh University faculty. 

The next talk is scheduled for 

8:15 p.m. March 13, when Dr. 

Bobb Carson, Lehigh assistant 

professor of geology, will speak 

on "Sediment Slumping at the 

Continental Shelf Edge: An 

Environmental Constraint on 

Offshore Oil Exploration?". 

BICENTENNIAL MEETING 

There will be a general 

meeting of all committees of 

the. Ocean City Bicentennial 

Hall Commission today 

(Thursday, February 19), 8 

p.nu at the J3ty -Commission 

Chambers. All members are 

requested to attend by Marilyn 

K. Moore, coordinator. 

Bicentennial license plates and 

flags areavallaUeat the Public 

Relations Office, second floor of 

City Hall. 

Best Friends." He will oe 

assisted by three of his r 

"friends" -an eight- feet • 

long South American boa 

constrictor, a five - feet - long 

gopher snake, and a three • and 

• a - half • feet - long rosey boa. 

The snakes are not poisonous. 

Prof. Seiger will supplement 

Ms "live" cast with two brief 

movies. . . 

Prof. Louise Kaplan, an 

anthropologist, will present a. 

show titled "Monkeys, Apes, 

and You," illustrating it with 

projection slides and a 

collection of animal and Human 

skulls owned by ACC.. 

Profs. Seiger and Kaplan wiO 

alternate . their shows 

throughout the three-hour 

period. 

Prof. Seiger, of Margate, 

holds a B.S. from MillersvUle 

State (Pa.) College and an M.S. 

from Temple University'. He 

has been an ACC • faculty 

member since 1967. . 

Prof. Kaplan, also of 

Margate, holds a B.A. from 

Hunter College and an M.P.A. 

from New York University. She 

has been an ACC faculty 

member since 1989. 

ORDIIUtMcaNO.1141 

- ANOIOINANCkTOaSTABLIIHANO 

MAINTAIN MUO SMCMM. •ATMIMS 

ANO MCMATfONAL ARMS IN TMB 

CITY OP OCCAM CITY, COUNTY OP 

CAPB MAY. NIW JIMMY AND TO 

MAX! ftULBI AND ••OULATMM 

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PINALTIM POR VIOLATIONS 

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• PMHC kMUM tMdm «rttM»«M CRY •*. 

OMM City m* Mw vartMi MTVICM 

aHi mama) aaia i 

Thi CHv'lMWM «• 

rtakttactaaatka 

aHiirMalaclpaMM 

UNCTION IV at* Caatrel. Tka powaraat 

kadr at tla CNy at Ocaaa City a karaky 

MM r«M)« M«. raaalatlcM *• - 

mutmttmtut. i«cn - •ttwr nits 

III Ta act m a aad, Macao!, t 

-tfaaaalim IIWBUBB>B> a* aWtllMtaal 

BaâjpnaaBjaj la^BBBBjQBajpE oj pajajfaajaBB^BBBj* 

(HI Ta rawaV dUpart, ar ' ' 

natty aat aahtaraut mana... _ _ 

aad crtaa and aMwr Matt, ta aa ta.M- 

caavaalanit aMan, ar ottwrwtta duraat 

and datarb tka PMMIC paaea aad dl 

- wNMa MM kaack araai " " 

npwip av ina 

t W lari 

adiacaat tkarata. 

• . (k) Dealfaate fcy resMatlea 

pratactad ' batkMa fcaactea wkara 

'aaatattaaiai 

ill fa cHMk apai. Mat M ar «n»ar 

«4MarkaiallamaUM|NanllMit«aramar 

l m aM ky Ma iHaavarti •» 

• 

WHBBBAS H a tat ladaaaat at MM 

Baard at Camaltiaaare at tka CHv at 

~ a City tkal tka caat at aaMtoMMo 

fcaacktt aad rao " 

(mli TaMruw. aat ar catck a Mattel, 

aatkal. fcaatenal. aatlkal. or aniatt la 

_ _ _ aWpMaiyMajajiajNy a^saMS* aaMaRajavMajiaiai 

ba'prauMalfcy Ma City and" Iran*. wMcfc fcaaMk am? tataty at attwrt It prafcartad. 

tetifcapanaatMa>fcaMwaaltwta>.and - . (alTamraw.paa.aapaltarlaavaaay 

•at katlaa. eaaa, crackary. tharp ar paMMd" 

_ Where the .Town Meets" 

BREAKFAST •LURCH • DINNER 

. Sarviag Daily Speeials 

Swiof Citizens 10% Oiscouat Cards Honored 

9th St. i Ctntral Avt. Opan 8 A.M. 

at a a a t 

Mckii aM laoaailMni ana* M a 

daMt kaaMy ani Ufa RMaaar tbaikl ka 

•karaa by Maia aMkkw aw al u w 

. THRBOAROOPCOMMIUWNRRfOP 

TMR CITY OP OCBAN CITY. COUNTY 

OP CAPS MAY, STATB OP NBW JRR- 

IBV. DO ORDAIN at WMWti 

, SHCTION1. PaH BMdMt BtMkSaMi. 

PaM nacat al raMrt, aaadNt. ka»Mfl 

aa< racraaman faaHINai an karaky 

•iliklliku la «M CHy al Ocaaa CBy Mr 

Ma PMMIC kaaMu racfaattaa aatf aih 

MrtakuaaM. 

MM Ma aarM «ar)ap aack ytar 

aack al Ma aaMI katMat kankai 

Ii) Bajpkw 

aacauary U carry aat aal aatarca tka 

MM Ordkam-a aal aav aa) 

VWrfHWI •* WBWVJVIfJtinT IWPraVJ 

tack aUcai Hal 

aciaalrit apa* al MM* a Ma CRy at 

Ocaaa CHy fraaHat aa Ma AHaaHc Ocaaa 

lam^4î A §a ^ ^ M A aa 

(a) 

laiiaala aaatkaiaaa. 

aaa aack i 

at ma taiaajjaaramialr 

IRCTWN l.Paa» aaa Ckana*. laatjar 

IRCTION*. RaNa aaa Rwumai Tka 

irnillin. aa« M aMR ka aaSawtal M 

«MaMa«y at uH rataa aal 

at aay IM at Ma kaackca Is praMkMa'. 

.(a) Ta ka«* ar paMta. Mil ar altar Mr 

•aw. aay aittda. taMk aiarat ar iaar> 

ciaMlaa aa Ma aaaUc kaacjua aaapt aa 

cavaratf ay tMta llataM It araMklMA 

(») Ta park wMcMa. Mttr, aaaaika, 

aaaa »cra«wl»naM>r. aa a* talattrlara. 

Mr Hkaty M wiaVfw wnn MM IIISPMS AIM 

aarau af aMtrt at Ma ttraat aaaa aa- 

BaTMaBtaDBBBl tmM aaaaUaMfl Ifl •Matakltaat. 

lalTaanvtaraMvaany vaMcaaaMa 

kaack at aay Maa awrlaa Ma aaMra vaar 

wIMaat a panaN la wrIMas ittaa* ky Ma 

CMat at PaUca. a pmkMtta*. 

in Na tfaia ar aMar aMmaki tkal ka 

aataHIMI aa Ma aattktraM ar Ma walart 

aawcaat Mama, ar aaaa aay aaklc wall 

caalakm aa Ma kaadilraat. 

. (UTkattamatarauaiaaaacaatallra 

ar Una aa Ma •aack, at aay tkaa «arlag 

aatf aalHa Ma kMdaa, Ma 

faktailas ton AaM ka akaivai Mr tack 

laclimad 

Maaa'M tpacMcaly pravMadtart 

(a) To tetteartarta tram Ma 

DIAL 398-0722 

tl M par aaraaa aar'«aak tar aay 

Mt Itanaala* kaMMj -ta 

HMMMVVV %f% pfWMfls* av 

i a W l %W B \ 

Jn Mmtitaiaania. 

(el Taaaaa tarPMard ar rait ar Ntat at 

aay>mdardoatrlaaiaaaaaaptatl " 

(elTa laaariMMMsMkaMas 

~~- kaara. 

M> Al 

aMar tkaaala aaai ky Ma IRaaaaato aaJ 

M k l k t M l k k l 

lar ""Ma eatlre vaar la praklMtad. 

HI No pnvajea. HIM. fcadoa. parmlt ar 

aar tvlltnca ta «a Ma fctadat al tka 

CHy at Ocaaa dry Ittua* ta ar ta fca ittaad 

•paa Ma payaaat at aay at Ma laaa 

>a»aod lar fcy Hit Ordkaaca taal fca 

taMarwatadartraatarradtaany aaraaa 

ar aattry ky any aaa alter Maa ma CHy at 

Ocaaa CHy ar ita daty aatkaraad 

fvawaafajfantw* spaciiiCaiaiv# IR# City •• 

Ocaaa CHy ar Ha daly aamarltad 

rapraanlattva Mai fca Ma sata and 

axcwtlva vaadar taJ« lattar at tald 

prMtaaa. rajfcta. fcadtat ar parmtta aa It 

akarafcy damalaalaajtai tar aay ptrtaa 

ar aanty ta parckaa ar taaat tald fcadaat 

tram aayaaa-amar Maa Ma CHy at Ocaaa 

CHy ar Nt duly awttttrliad • rapraiaa 

MawavhM i*caaVBy* 

SBCTION S. Badaa naaalral. Ne. 

teatve nil yaara at aaa aad ever tfcal 

fcaMa at ar attenaaa aaa ar te apaa " 

teackaa ar araaa aat MrM la tactea t 

ajHktat fcavM* tktt aaaalrad ta) Maa 

fcavMe kt Ma ar lar 

a aaai y Ma aaato 

skal kawataMly ka akayal. 

la) TIN ataal fcaadaa tar akaMUn la 

lal Tka caaaMrlaltlas. capylafe. 

Tka ward "pkalckaa" at aaad 

..t MM Caiiry (fjHj •( av a4tvav*j*lM 

afeanVal att tfaBBBBâaaBBl Baaamfi aaV aaaHaaVamaam. am* 

kaaiaaaaraarailnluaai ky Macny 

Ma City ky aaraaa aMar Maa Ma 

City at ocaaa . city ar lit 

aaMarliaal rapraaaatatfva it karaky 

u>Tke 

ll 

Jersey Shore Chapter, Single 

Parents Society meeting, 9 

p.m., in the Bay Diner 

Mediterranean Lounge, Somers 

Point- 

. Linwood Rescue 

meeting, 8 pjn. 

Squad 

.,„.,„, 

...1(1 JU -tfl* 



Discussion Group, 8 p.m., in the 

Episcopal Parish Hall. 

TUESDAY 

Christ Episcopal food sale, 

10:30 a.m., in the Parish Hall. 


meeting, 8:30 p.m., at the 

*k Hall, 23 frfr" av. 

NEXTTHURSDAY 

Southero.JJew Jeraty, Section 

LajttwInstituteofBleetrlealand 

Electronics Engineers 

meeting, 6 p.m., at Daniel's hi 

Somers Point. 

Somers Point 

meeting, 8 p.m. City Council 

Somers Point Kiwanls Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's Restaurant 

Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Bethel rd. firehau. 

Saturday Get Together for 

children in grades two to six. 

12:30 p.m., at the Somers Point 

Library. 

Somers Point Democratic 

League meeting, 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

New Jersey av. fireball. 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic 

Temple, Shore rd., Linwood. 

Telethon to benefit 

disabled children 

On April M, there will be a 

telethon on WCMC-TV in 

Wildwood, to benefit the taw 

Jersey Association for Children 

with Learning Disabilities Cape 

May Section. It will begin at 5 

p.m. and run to 12 o'clock 

midnight. 

Monies raised on the telethon 

will go toward* programs the 

organization provides for 

children who live in Cape May 

County who have learning 

Usabilities. 

Anyone interested in either. 

donating time behind the 

' icmfa> or their time in their 

specific talent or talents can do 

soby calling 465-M21 or 884-22S0 

anytime. 

TIM'S 

SEAFOOD 

SKOALS 

BOWL OP 

CRABCHOWDER 


OF OCEAN CITY 34th ST. & ASBURY fiVE. 

SMORGASBORD 

LUNCH 

The Only One In lov-jn 

v 2 

IMCLUD; G 

BEVERAGE 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 

4^- 

ii, te. 

$ 1 SERVED SUNDAYS 

9:30 TO NOON 

Eat Here or Take Oat 

SPECIAL 

MAINE LOBSTER 

No matt. Na tea. Laava Ma plckai 

ta ua. aakal a Ita a»a kaN tail. 

dack Ml at tratfc afctlar moat, la 

oar am tpadal taaca. Cteka al 

aakad patata. tranck Maa ar patata 

uad. aiMk caa afcm. — 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

A WEEK 

M 

Comiag MM to Vbadaaa 

oaDebeaDrivela 

the former Fath Stare 

Balklag. Watch far ear 

NEW DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

AT THE CRAB TRAP 

Want to Buy* 

CallAdTakur 

39*5411 , 

Stuffed Crab Platter 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 

Baked Manicotti & Meatball 

Knocfcwuret & Sauerkraut 

m IM a Spreal a> 

Chicken & Dumplings 

MeatJoaf Platter 

WEDNESDAY 

Hot Turkey Sandwich 

Bar-B-Que Beef Platter 

Fried Rounder Platter 

Latagnaei Spaghetti 


Mtb-list Stoat •• «a laaah ia AwaaM. 

ISIPUIXLTUI 

Sarviac Laa«a wmi Maaar 

1 aBafaT/4«I^W ^"*f TafVaraaWa^V 

Wfestem Omtot & French Fries 

Hamburgtr. French Fries & Soup 

MEALS SERVED WITH 

Roll). Butter, and Blueberry Muffins 

ONLY $1.50 

QN THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY 

ON THE CIRCLE 

Somers PI NJ. 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

K7-22M 

OUR HILT *2M SFECULS 

Prom February 23rd to Fcaraary nth, lt» 

S « Roast of Choice Beef with Stuffing k 

jshroom Gravy; Broiled Filet of Fresh 

BhieBsb with Lemon Butter; Chicken Fricassee 

with Steamed Rice ft One Vegetable. 

laaiptlaa at tack Mad m kavaraaat, ar 

aaa. ta Mat R aka»ka< vanM at al Maaa 

at Ma CHy al Ocaaa CRy. 

IBCTION 4. Maart. Tka kaadaa ar 

_ katSR aaaaai aJMIi 

aaa na aaara wi 

tiM a.M. M 

t ir ptrmtti Ii 

\st 

IBCTION 7. Tka CHy at 

raaarvaa Ma rajM M rmaka aay 

arUtlaaai araataa aaawr Mlt Ortfawaca 

aMar raMa aal raaaUtla»t. aal M raaka 

aaa laptaal aay kaack UaaMicataa 

•BBBBBBf BBT VnBBJB* ^BBrnllf WPIWII • • • BBBBBB) 

laipraparly ataa ar aktalaacl. tack 

rxtctua tkal aat praUaaa Ma ImpwWaa 

at aav aMar paaalMt pravMal tar tack 

Col. C.J. Phifer (U.S.A. • Ret.) 

and Mrs. Marion Getzke were 

elected president and secretary 

of Ocean City's Retail Mer- 

chants Division at a dinner 

meeting last week at the 

Plymouth Inn. 

They are shown here making 

early preparations for mer- 

chandising events during the 

Bicentennial Year. Col. Pfister, 

a retired artillery officer, is 

owner and' operator of the 

Yankee Trader on. 8th st. Mrs. 

Getzke with her husband 

operate Sportsworld in the 900 

block of Asbury av. Out of town 

at the time the picture was 

taken is John Pfister. vice 

president of the merchants 

group. 

The trio replace a three- 

member governing group of the 

retail merchants consisting of 

Richard Kabat, Carolyn 

Murphy and Curvin Rauhauser 

who were in office during the 

past year. 

(BCTION a. PaaaHlaa Mr Vlalataa. Aay 

aaraaa vMatlaa aav at Ma pravlaaaa at 

Ma OHMaaca ar aay at Ma raMa aaa 

raaatattaat aatvtai kartaaltr tkal apaa 

caavktwa Maraal ka aaMact M a «aa al 

aat anra Maa «PM ar M HaprlaaaaMat Mr 

aat mara Maa M aayt, ar M fcatk tock naa 

aal uapraaaaaat. 

' SBCTION t. Pravltlaa Mttaraiaa 

Partial lavalMlty. II aay factlaa. 

rarampk. Claaa ar PrMUlaa al Mlt 

Oillaaaca tkal fca kaM lavaal ar ua- 

caMSvnTftvafHii w§ aarapciawt) awnMrinrf nw • 

lavalMltv at Mck tatHaa, la»cacMw. 

Paraarapk. Claaia ar PravWaa tkal aat 

•Met aay at Ma aMar pravltaat at MM 

MCTtON «a. pjipiiar. All aMar Or- 

aaaaraa at Ma CHy at Ocaaa City aat 

acaaaltMat mm Ma Mra» aal caaHHaaa 

alMaOraaaacaikalkaaaaUcaMatatM 

ttaaf BBVaBBaWfaBat 

ACtaiaTawiaj aa iaw* 

^ O. THOMAS WALOMAN. 

Mavar 

CMItTBK t. WIMBBnO. 

LUTMBB L. WALLACa. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Na applKatlan wMck plcturaHal te IV* 

Mcfcaa by tv, lachat tkawlao Hta Mad and 

iliallirt at Urn applicant m a cfcwr aad 

dntlaauUklne maantr k) ma Ifcnarprmtt 

at ma appMcant. tte no mot at at watt raw 

cltliant at Ha County wtewll cart My aata 

•ha applicant*t eaad .cteractar aad 

raipantlbuny or a llau 

avallafca ovManca at ta 

cteractar and ratpaitlMllty at Ma ap- 

plicant to at ta aaaMa aa avaliatar ta 

proptrly avakiata Mt cteractar aad 

ratptntlbliny II a ttatamaat aa ta wteMwr 

ar nat tnt appMcaat tea aaaa convktad al 

any crlma, mltdamaaaar ar vataMaa at 

aay municipal Ordkaaca HKkiemo Ma 

nature at ma affaaaa aad Ha paalifcmaal 

ar paaalty attattad maralar. 

Ill At ma tima at ma llae at tte ap- 

pUcaHaa. a laaal SISJtital te pan ta ma 

Cltv Clark ta ca«ar Ma cat tl av 

vatHaatao ma.iaot ttatad tteraa. 

•tppiSatitaTmaalrft 

ta Ha CMat al f»oMea wte thai caaaaaa 

mvatlUttlan W M madajt tte appMcaara 

nwcal ciwatctor 9a savtfaRiaia wtBaflMt* Mi 

applicant tea taaa caatrlctad al a crkaa 

MvalvMa moral turpltuda ar tat taan 

avatvad m Iraudulant actt ar caaduct ar 

atfcar actt aa would makt Ma Ittaaaca al 

"If at first you dont succeed, 

fix the blame quick!** 

PUBLIC NOTICE' 

lacttan dl canvlcnaa at aay cnaa ar 

mltatmaanar aval«la« maral MrpMjaa 

•I caadHcltai taHcttatlaai la aa aalawMl 

maaaar ar ta at M caatHlaM a knack at 

Ma ptaca ar a maaaca M Ma kaalfe. taMly 

ar •moral waHaie at Ma PHkNc n Ma 

ptrmlt thai' ka taayaacM paalai Ma 

amcaaia at th* Marina Mr ravataMM al 

aaMca ot Ma h*tr«a Mr revocation at a ' 

panalt tkal ka ajvaa M wrltta* tattac 

MrM taacHkaly Ma araaadt at Ma 

CampMkit aal Ma Mna art paca »l 

kaarlai and Mat Ma paraM It tatpaadal 

ponaina M* wrtcan* at Ma kaarlaa. Tka 

naHca thai fca malad patMaa praaaM M 

Ma aaraiNa* at kla laat kaawa addraM at 

laatt llva (» dayt prlar M Ma daM aat Mr 

Ma kaartafl. TIM aavrata uvan la Ma 

appucataa »r panalt dial ka prlma tada 

avldoaca at Ma la*t kaawa adlratt. 

IS) Tka Mayar ar parain UaataM) aNIcar 

may Impata roaaaakla mHUlaat aa M 

M* HOT*, placa ana Maaaar aft aaaraaas 

Night at Spectrum 

set for March 12 

Tickets for Ocean City Night 

at the Spectrum, March u, are 

now available at the Public 

Relations Office, second floor. 

City Hail. 

Round-trip busfare plus seats 

will be $8.90 with buses leaving 

from the parking lot at 6th st. 

and West av. at 6 p.m. 

The Sixers, one ot the most 

improved basketball tfwrp* in 

the NBA, will meet the Atlanta 

Hawks. 

superlative cuisine 

and service, then watch 

for the sign of the Indian at the 

entrance to Beesley'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 

is varied with Freshly Caught 

Sea Food a specialty* Cocktails 

prepared to your taste. 

Tuck&koe Inn. 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge in 

BEESLEY'S POINT 

aw puWc. taiaty. awralt amf waHara. hi 

maalai tuck a datarmlaatiaa ma 

wnawlai ladart may te takaa lata'ac 

caaati al Mw aaad ta pratact tte auaac - 

tram braactea at tte aaaa umlck may te 

caaiad fcy ar artta out al tte aallcHaMaa ar 

attompH at talcMatlaa. hi Ma aaad ta 

DANHNG 

FR1.SAT 

and SUN 

Como Out to tho Goun 

14ULFORDS Delightful 

COCKTAILS 

CORBIN i\ 

HOUSED 

E^Saafaaci Our laadalty- ^ ^ 

Delicious 

DaUy 

LUNCHEON 

SPEQALS 

VIRTUOSO 

Guitarist 

Dennis McCorkle 

Closed Mon. and Tues. 

V4MileN. of Tuckahoe 

on RT.. SO, CORBIN QTY, DIAL638-2BU 

i i i H n 

Mm Jaraav. kaM 

katakaaaaTar aacaad 

SrtiartTtlBtl aaaallan aTf 

dlMMlad 

'"•MEDITIRRANIA 

* RfSTAUffANMOUNGff 

At the Boy Oinet 

iff*, at ll «-M. la ma CammHiltaon 

••~ a " l - < U*BTTAC«A.,MAU. 

Clark 

Mt, IT. P.P. 

DiiaiiryATire 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OP OCMMM CtTf. NBW JBMIV 

OWNABKBN0.IM4 

AN OBOINANCB T 

py a a 

MtWacMry. Ma CMat at Pallca afcal 

aadartaaaMaappllcalaaMadltappraval 

•"* Ma raataa Mr Ma tamo and aha! 

ratarn Ma application to Ma Clark «m* 

lksl> M **"• ***** *"• •*•»• or Cha* 

•«anrtlva OWcar wfca thai taka aacfc 

U 

y . , f c a a M a r a M a r 

puMIc ptecat dl Ma aaad M raaaMM Ma 

fcaara at taNcttatMa ta at aat ta 

anroaaanaalydlttiirfcarlatartarawlMMa 

ratt ar rapata ar ante* at Ma kMatttaatt 

at Ma City at Ocaaa City *| caaaMaraMM 

Mall fca alvaa H Ma ataUaMUty at pallca 

d M fcl Mt M M M 

TUESDAY ONLY 

B'i Day 

Off 

p 

Abo AARP cards accepteal 

» TITON ROAO 

6414H4 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Old 

Fashioned Brown Beef Stew with Buttered 

Noodles. One Ve§; Chicken Chow Mdn with 

Steamed Rice 4 Crisp Noodtos, One Veg. 

WURESIAT 

Broiled Baby Beef Uver Steak with Fried 

Onions; BikwH.wagnn with Meat Sauce, Italian 

Salad k Roll. No Veg.; French Fried Filet of 

Flounder with Tartar Sauce. 

I - 

JOHNNY AUSTIN'S TRIO I BIO BANI 

1ST ANNIVERSARY 

Friday NlgM9 Ftbraary 20th 

Starting at* P.M. • ALLNIOHT 

2MMS-2IEUY IMWEIS 

Zahahirab aaa* Zaba 

Greek Program Including DANCING 


aid 

Apollo 

PBOVIOB POIMPOtlCB 

•••ULATIONI. TO OOVBBN TNB 

CONOWnOPraRKINi?TOP«OTBCT 

TVi TO MOMOn nil OINinu. 

PUM.ICSAPBTVANO WBLPARII AND 

PaOVIOINa PBNALTIBS "oS 

VIOLATIONS OP TMIt CMDtNANCB 

TMBeOAJIDOPCOMMIUIONaMOP 

TNB CITY OP OCMN CITv" NBW 

JSRtBV, BO HIP.MY OMOAINt 

Jo"»j*»«ai«i la 

IMIaaartaiaaWtlaalaMa 

lilaajlai pravHaaai 

(II "rwr ta n» laaaaca al a urrataa 

paralt tram Mw Mayar ar M ka afcitart 

tram Mw ChM BsatatNa Ottkar aa 

law. Mw applicant lar a 

r Nat tactaa mutt tte wit* 

CHy Ctarfc a twom appMcattaa a 

y k ppMM 

«rmaa> M daaacaM. aa a Mm M fca 

fcjraUfcad fcy Ma dark ar apaa a Mna) 

•jfckft may fca aMUad Mr Mat parpaaa Ma 

ttlaaiai MMrautwai al name and 

ImrlpMia at Ma appUcatMa M par- 

aiaaat fcam* addraat ami MM Meal ad- 

at Ma appkeaat. it aay. aal puca w 

t at ramie* Mr Ma Mat Mraa 

tacit lata account la datarmlMae wteMwr aad attar pukHc tataty torcat la pravaa 

taluvaaraattaltiaamaparmltctllaia ' tor ma prattcnaa at tte puMlc ar atkart 

ratattal tte MvaHajataa.lt It datarmMad wtemay te aHactad fcv Ite Mllcltatea la 

ta nuaa tte parmlt. a llcaata tfcal Ittua auattaa II caatkwratwa may te Hvan M 

coattMMS Mw iMjMtura ot tte laaMi tuck omar lactart at may aHa fcoar upaa 

atttcar aad ttel Uww Ma nama aad aav ma pufcllc Mam. talaty. marak) aad 

drau at Nw llcaaoa. Ta tta pormlt thod waHara al tta pufcllc wtwin Hw CHy at 

ta aHactad a ptetoerapfc at ma parmHoo Ocaan CHy. 

tliatd fcy Mw huaao atHcar ar kit Ml SacMaa • at Ordmaaca lay It karafcy 

dailaatt ar Mw Municipal dark ar amondad ta pormlt ma lUw la eaatwa ta 

dttlana in tuck a maaaar Hat part at Hw ta a turn nat aaadae UM ar wv 

tieaatura cawart part ul Ha pkataerapn, prltaamaat lor a tara nat aaadae N 

Mw remtuuao pariion appaarlae on Mw dayt ar bam M ma dltcratwa at tte Judpa 

panalt. Tte parmlt tte I Mat* ma purpata havlae iu'rlidlctlaa. 

tar wfclcfc toUcHaHaat may te mada. ma (?) la al aMwr reports OrdMaaca ?tt 

data at Utaanxa at Ha parmlt. Hw lanam tteil remain in Ml tarca aad aHact. 

at Hma it ttel te aparatlva. Tte City B.TaamaaWaMmaa, Mayar 

carkttalkaapaparmanaatracardalal CMMor J. Wlmtara. Cammltilonar 

parmltt ittaaM. d) Tta parmlt la auottwa ' LuHwr L. Watea. CammHaMaar 

ttel te asMfcHad upan reauott ta any and 

al pallca aHlcart ot ma Oly at Ocaaa CHv Tte afeava Ordaaaco wat paatad aa 

ar alter panaa rtanatlae ta wapact tamo lutt rtadlnp at a mum at Mw Saard at 

a) parmHa ara not traatorraMa. Cammlttlaaart at ma Cltv at Ocaaa Cltv, 

(41 ftavacatlan at Parmlt. A parmlt. Now Jartav. MM an Fab. II. IW* aad will 

Ittuad undtr tte pfavltlaat at mtt Sadaa te lakaa up far tocand raadlae, paMc 

may te ravakai by tte board at Cam- hoorlnp aad Hnal adtpHtn at a maaHae at 

mUttoaart altar naHca and naarao tar taMjMard teM an Hw Ird day al Marcfc. 

aay at Mw Mrawmi cautat: a) fraud, inr/at Uita ».m. M Hw Cammlttaaart 

mltraprataatatlaa ar lalta ttataaunt Maam, CHy Hal. 

cantawadlntteappUcatwa tar iicanaafc) t-LarttlaC. Mantel, Clark 

Iraud. mltrapratantatlan ar lalta lit, IT, p.1. ttlM 

atawmant maaa la ma courta at carryai 

an lallcttatlant c) any vMatlan at mlt 

For a Superb Meal 

Raata 9 i Mist. Ava., Saaiara Nart, •* J. 

j yaart el a fcrMt i 

Ma aaMra at Ma aaraata tar amtok a) la 

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•hlcfc aacfc waat tkal fca tallelMd d) w 

The GREEK-AMERICAN ORCHESTRA 

No Admission • No Minimum • No Cover Charge 

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p\ aajOMyi — 

Ma ampMiar laaa adnrtdaal parMtnkaj 

or catporiMaa tapaMwr wltk II tlaaMaa 

aapMcant wa« Mw aapay ar al MM aaam 

at tMM tar wMck Ma paralt M taaca a 

mini wMck parmlt tta I not trtaad 

teyaad MM aad al MM aaadar vaar tar 

wMcfc MM Ittaata la laaaal I) tte ptoca or 

Roast Stuffed Boneless Bmst of Cntekea with 

Cranberry Ssuce; Steamed Kiucfcwurst with 

Sauerkraut, One Vefttabk*; Broiled Filet of 

Ocean Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon Butter. 

Freshly Ground Choke Sirloin Steak with Fried 

Onions; Southern Fried Chicken with Cora 

Fritter k One Veg.; Louisiana Shrimp Creole 

with Steamed Rice en Casserole, One Veg. 

8OM7STHINQ NBW1 

Daily Soedal Pkmars Inckida SoupI or Salad, 

r& 

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WELCOME TO ALL! 

—RESERVATIONS ONLY— 

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DINNERS FROM* P.M.to3A.M. . 

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UT h«tTinS - tMBla Ti 

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•M praaaa M 

apbMeapacaM 

laaMdMtaty prarM Mw data al HMae »i 

WEEKEND 

CRUNCH 

ianal I UL la 11M. 

'Your Choice 

$2 50 

Family and Friends will relax and enjoy t delicious 

food and Fine Service. 

Dinners * Platters if Sandwiches it Package Goods, 

Phone 927-1117 

TW lan to 

' ASB YOU IICK ar traafcalt Tara aa IM* 

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«aMraay*«lltMp.m.Altadaav. ckannol 

n a aBj A ^ ^ A ja al 

n 

la-u.ia a-m. Par a- 

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LOST- 

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laCSrva-i 

BAUERNFRUHSTUCK 

A Tatty Omalaita with • Fllllnfl of Oleatf Smoked Ham. 

Onion. Mushrooms and Mortoroy Jack Chaato, Sorwotf 

with Homo Friod Potato**. Blueberry MuHin or Toast, 

and Fresh Hot CoHee 

EGGS LEO 

An Omelette Mada with Country Fresh Kg**, Crls» 

Bacoa. Fresh Sliced Tomato and Onion. Llfhtly Seasaaad. 

and Served with Home Fried Potatoes. Blueberry Muffin 

or Toast, and Fresh Hot CoHee 

CORNED BEEF HASH with Poach** 

Our Own Hash Made Fresh and Topped with Sliced 

Peaches, Baked In an individual Casserole, and Served 

with Blueberry MuHin and Fresh Hot Coffee 

Above Served with Fresh Oranae Juice - 

Below Served with Fresh Fruit Sections 

STEAK 'n EGGS 

A Small Choice steak Cooked to Your Ltkint and Served 

with Two Country Fresh Bsss, Home Fried Potatoes, 

Buttered Toast and Fresh Hot CoHee 

VILLAGE HAM 'n EGGS 

. Smoked Ham. Hard Cooked Bets ana] Cheddar Cheese 

.Steaded Into a Ulch Seasoned Sauce and Served Over 

Toasted •nttltJi Muffins O Fresh Hot CoHee 

FRENCH TOAST with Strawb-rry Butter 

'Sliced Fresh Bread Dipped In a Special Bna Batter ana 

Cera Flake Crumbs. Served LitMty Browned with Home 

Made Strawberry Butter and Ortlted Country Sausates • 

St Met CeHee 

JUKE 

11th St. and Asbury Ave., 

OPEN "' AM 111 MIONIGHI • / OAr, : rV 

PIZZA PARLOR 

Phone 398-1250 

ll \ S ..I H// \ 

ul .i SODA 

H.\MlUJR(.l.l< 

.'. SODA f 

.95 

Mt

I V 

f 

PAGE 12 — SECTIQIf ONE 

V Ypung Democrat says 

4 • 

THE OCEAN CITY SEWTlllEL-tEDOER 

Idealism of youth, wisdom of elders 

It had to" happen — the 

emergence in Ocean City of a 

young person who is not afraid 

to grasp the reins of leadership 

and combine the Idealism of 

youth with a healthy respect for 

, the wisdom of age. 

On Tuesday, 24-year-old 

Michael Tolson will step to the 

podium in the Youth Center and 

conduct his first meeting as 

president of Ocean City's 

Democratic Organization. 

"There are too many young 

ideas in Ocean City," Tolson 

said In an Interview at the vTolson's energetic en- 

Sentinel on Tuesday, "and too thusiasm may have the 

many older, wiser leaden who necessary magnetism to turn 

are not being utilized to the this situation, around. He feels 

city's planning process." the time is ripe for a. change, 

Traditionally, Ocean City has with the fact that the town has 

been a heavily-dominated grown so rapidly. in recent 

Republican town. The years, coupled with the election 

Democratic Organization has •in November, 1974, of Ocean 

floundered over the years, but City's favorite son to Congress, 

has never really captured a William J. Hughes, a 

strong enough following to 

make it a viable force to either 

the city's or the county's 

itical process. 

ONEYS 

me. — 

34TH STREET 

LHPOft STORE 

-MMCaMtCeM t— 

III t ttCITAIL UHU 

Your Favorite Foods A Drlaks 

Sunday Take oat Beer Sales Ph.3»MBSlorMS2 

F SUNDAY SPECIAL I 

I Baked Cornish Hen Platter I 

| win TWO $900 I 

I SPENCE TAKE-OUT • 

1 KITCHEN • 

IC*. » St t teaw| Aw. rteer3M«l 

Between Sips 

by John • 

t 

Considered to be the best red 

wina in California Is Cabernet 

Saovtanon, Has claret grape, 

khntifted to the field by Us 

dseply lobed leaf structure and 

small dusters of blue-black 

anpes, originated to Bordeaux, 

franca. It la identified with 

such famed French wines as 

Chateau Margaux, Chateau 

Laflte-RothschlM. Chateau 

Haut-Brion, Chateau Latour 

and Chateau. Mouton- 

Rothschild The small grapes have large 

and tousli 

ifaka makes 

hsaglagthsiwinetowoodtothsria^tdeaysaofinanowMas. 

ft tosaTdof Cabernet Sauvitnon that a good vintage if not 

ready to drink in its prime until its 20th birthday, a fab? 

vintage after 10 years and a lesser one after S years. The 

Cattsornla acreage of Cabernet is steadily Increutog with 

1M4S acres now planted, altt ^ " —•— 

IMs figure win undoubtedly- 

•fete dees cesM hi tactc days, it's •»•• 

COOKING WITH WINK - 

You'll need 1 Ib. mushrooms, 6 tblspns. buttsr or 

v. cup finely sliced green onions, Vd tspn. salt. 

1 /1 _,... white pepper, l tbhtpn. flour, t cup hah* and half, 3 

. sherry. 1 /• tspn. garlic powder, tout points or patty 

paprika for garnish. Rinse, pat dry and sUce 

terns (makes about S cups). In a medium sized skillet 

heat 4 tblspns. butter, add mushrooms and green oeJoaeand 

seats 8 mtnutss. Add salt and pepper. S-t aside and keep 

warm. In a small saucepan melt rematotng2 tblspns butter. 

Add flour and cook and stir over low heat until Ughtly 

, browned and thick. Gradually pour In half and half, stirring 

. Add sherry and garlic powder. Cook and star« 

law hast untU mixture mkksn*. Add 

oad hast until hot Serve over (oast or patty 

A.fae 

Itleaai 

'sayss father." 

QVtCKIBOUU 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

^WSSSSB 1 *' 

. : tSnV•• 

MIDWAY SPEAKER 

Robert L. Monihan, chairman 

of the Ocean City Beach 

Fee Study Committee, will be 

the guest speaker at the next 

regular meeting of the Midway 

Civic Association, Wednesday, 

February 25 at 8 p.m. at the 

Youth Center. There will be a 

discussion of this controversial 

issue following the speaker's 

talk. 

SKATELAND 

OPEN WES., 1M to « 

FH ft SAL I si 11 

Join us for lunch! Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in 

the relaxing atmosphere of our Saxony Room. You'll 

love the Daily Specials and the sandwich specials, too. 

Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat. 12 to 2 p.m. (Try 

our Saturday evening dinners, served most Saturday 

evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations suggested.) 

The family will love our Sunday Bruncr with a large 

selection of great food. Adults $4 25 

children under 10 with adult 

S3.25. Come, join us ... we'll 

(orward to 

DORT O-CAll 

HlOTEIftMOTOallMM 

15th A Boantasfk. Ocean City, 

upon which he hopes to build a 

politically viable organization. 

"We're going to direct our 

energies toward motivating 

people to get involved," Tolson 

aaidVadding that be isrft going 

to be "pushing any political 

ideology, but rather we are 

going, to go after the in- 

He said it is a "necessary 

requirement" for the future 

growth of the city to "involve 

everyone's ideas in the planning 

process. 

According to Tolson, 

"progressive, creative 

government has been in a state 

of retirement in Cape May 

County. 

"It is my intention, through a 

popular movement of people 

and ideas, especially those of 

our senior citizens, to 

strengthen local government 

which can better cooperate 

with and coordinate State and 

Federal assistance," he added. 

Tolson has very strong ideas 

on the need for the active involvement 

of Ocean City's 

senior citizens, which account 

for 33 percent of the town's 

population. 

He said "senior citizens must 

become resources within the 

community that can be called 

upon hi the planning process." 

The young organizer added 

that "the older people here are 

of a higher echelon in society as 

WON 

'- NOW PLAYING 

pnxats 

Michael Tolson 

far as background and intelligence 

go," and noted that 

mis fact makes mem an Invaluable 

source of community 

leaders. 

If Tolson's enthusiasm alone 

were to be used as a gauge to 

the success he wlIL achieve in 

Ms efforts to revitalize the 

Democratic Organization here, 

Republican leaders had better 

start making room for a new 

force hi the town's political 

arena. 

Starring DAVID NIVEN. DARREN McGAVIN A DON 

* KNOTT8 

Features Weekattes: 7:S» A »:15. Sat. A Sun., 12:2a, 2:4S. 

S:M. 7: IS and S:9S. 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS7:IS ATiOO 

MATINEE1 P.M. SATURDAY 

te» IFTHe 

MTION ptcruRe 

INDUSTRY cues... 

MWyp/THON 

K'LLeDir! 

• « anunwtnTWM Moounaa KM I 

MOORLYNTWO 

MOOHLYN TERRACE aad BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PttONSsSMSTS CfcOtBDSVNBATi) 

STARTS WED., FEB. 25 

EVENINQS7:1SA»:O5 

"THE SUNSHINE BOYS" 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINOS7:15 49:15 

MATINEE1 P.M. SATURDAY 

HIS OA COOE NAME IS CONDOR 

M THE NEXT SEVENTY-TYrX) HOURS 

ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS 

WHJ.TRYTOKILLHIM. 

MAXVONSYDOW 

DAYS OF 

THE CONDOR 

X 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 197« THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1— SECTION 

Point 1976 budget reflects 

in local purpose fax 

POINT—City 

Introduced a budget 

here Thursday night that win 

result to a decrease to the local 

purpose tax of six cents per $100 

valuation. 

The new budget has been set 

at $1,979,390.88, which, is 

•37,318.21 leu than last year's 

tally. 

During the. meeting. Council 

President Albert Clunn said 

Council would reserve comment 

on the new budget until it 

is introduced for first reading 

at the public hearing on March 

However, Chain said after the 

meeting that no services were 

curtailed to order toachieve the 

decreased budget. He explatoed 

that the city's 

"collectible ratables" increased 

from 88 percent to 94 

percent, giving Council a 

greater reservoir of working 

capital. 

Chum did say, however, that 

city workers here wUl be 

dUappointed with the small 

amount included to the new 

budget for raises. He said it 

would average less than. $300 

across the board for the new 

year. 

The tax bite for residents 

here for local purposes will be 

92 cents, compelled to last 

year's figure of 98 cents per 

$100 valuation. 

Residents shouldn't count on 

any decrease to their property 

taxes, however, until the final 

figure an set for the schools 

and the county. AU three 

figures must be combined 

before the final rate Is set. 

In other business,. Councilman 

William Rosenberger 

suggested Council grant a 

request from .. Jsmes 

Christokos. owner of the Bay 

Diner; to be permitted to improve 

andpavea road that runs 

from the Diner on MacArthur 

bhrd. to Shore rd. 

Rosenberger pointed out that 

Christokos has off end to do the 

work at no expense to the city 

and that the Fire Chief has 

indicated that having mis road 

paved would be much safer for 

residents to the area (by giving 

the Fire Company a means of 

by-passing the heavily used 

Somers Point Circle). 

At the same tuna, Rosen- 

1 that the 

ut vac 

eniUe 

fiti puma 

.t: 

an 

bUsbm 

Thai property Is across from 

Bay Diner and apparently 

Christokos had objected to the 

action. 

"If Council grints both 

requests," Rosenberger said, 

"we have nothing to gain but 

good-new ratables and unproved 

streets." 

Commenting on Christokos* 

objections, to the vacating of 

Braddock av., Ooundlwoman 

Kay Deweta noted that "be 

can't have everything.'' 

Since Thursday's meeting 

was a, work session, no formal 

action could be taken and there 

was no comment from the 

audience op either action. 

Council also suggested the 

drafting of an ordinance 

"protesting pubUc utilities 

companies paying larger share 

of, monies to communities 

housing generating facilities 

rather than paying aU com- 

The Cultural Arts Center, 400 

Wesley av., announces that on 

Saturday, February 28,10 a.m. 

until 3 p*n. the Ferdinand 

Roten Galleries of Baltimore, 

Md, win present an exhibition 

and one-day Print .Sale, of 

original prints, "Works by 

Modern and Old Masters 

Spanning Six Centuries. 

The Roten Galleries will 

sponsor the exhibit and sale of 

approximately 600 original 

prints from their gallery. Along 

with prints by such masters as 

munities a proportionate' 

share." 

In final action. Council 

directed the city engineer, John 

Walker, to finalise the 

specifications for the bike path 

which is to be dedicated on July 

4. 

The City received a $70,000 

Federal grant for this project.' 

The path will run from an 

existing bike path hi Linwood 

which terminates on Ocean 

A Heights av. to Maryland and 

• First aves. 

Thoughpfo? the week 

'"'• The Rev. fe. Wood, Ed:D. 

" . Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

' During my convalescence v 

from recent surgery I have 

. received dozens of cards from 

•well-wishers, along with some 

telephone calls and a couple of 

Cultural Arts Center 

Picasso, Goya, Kenoir and 

Hogarth, can be seen works by 

many of today's American 

artists, some famous and some 

not yet famous. 

The public is Invited to 

browse through this outstanding 

collection of original 

graphics. A knowledgeable 

Roten Gallery representative 

will be on hand to answer 

questions about the prints and 

the artists and to dscuss other 

prints not m this collection, but 

which may be obtained from 

the gallery in Baltimore. 

Session raps Zionism charge 

The 21-member Session of the 

First Presbyterian Church has 

unanimously approved a 

resolution protesting the U.N. 

Third Committee's resolution 

ODueting Zionism and racism 

^moi coôni^î^sflu. 

The Session resolution, 

signed by Pastor William R. 

Allen and forwarded to the 

State Department, says: 

"We affirm the historic role 

of the Zionist movement to 

provide a Jewish homeland to 

Palestine. We deplore the Third 

Committee resolution as 

legitimizing anti-Semitism 

throughout the world, and also, 

as weakening the heartbeat of 

freedom throughout the world. 

It is our deep conviction mat 

the passage of the UN Third 

Committee's resolution has 

eroded the United Nations' 

also, seriously Impaired' the 

role of the United "Nations as 

mediator in the Middle East. 

We call upon the President of 

the United States and the 

Congress to review the participation 

of the United States 

of America in the United 

Nations Assembly." 

Teen Conference will meet at 

Four Brooks Bible Conference 

grounds February 2042. Rev. 

and Mrs. John E. Jamleson, 

Teen Youth directors, will 

conduct' the weekend conference 

for Presbyterian Teens 

at Pipersville, Pa. Members of 

the staff include Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas N. Dawson, Mr. and 

Mrs. Lawrence Tbrmey, -Mrs. 

Frank Manittlli, Miss Carol 

Barrowman, Mr. Howard 

Destler. Rev. Leon Morgan, 

pastor, Northampton 

Presbyterian Church, Pa., and 

member Board of Directors, 

Tri-State Bible Conference, wfll 

be the guest speaker for 

Saturday, February 21. 

to soninions uiein enon 

SOMERS POINT — Sunday 

ving, February 15, the Rev. 

Canon Adoteh KaU, rector of 

Christ Church, put the Parable 

of The Talents as revealed In 

the Gospel according to St 

Matthew, chapter 24, verses 24 

to 90, into visible form by 

dtotributmg crisp, new $10 bUls 

to members of the congregation 

at all three services. 

•LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY 

PHILADELPHIA- BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares—Daily Trips 

DOOR•TO-DOORSERVICE 

Sptcia I Trips Arranged Anytime 

sxmeu PMXAse OSUVBRV Slavics 

SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC. 

MME3M-143S 

TERMITES? 

^ H0 * £ 399-1200 

CaB the CenHa tlen to Blue 

641-5000 

344 1S32 

FREE ESTIMATES? OF COURSE! 

Rev. Kahl asked that'the 

recipients put their "Talents" 

to work endeavoring to increase 

the amount of the money 

and return them and the in- 

crease to the church at Easter. 

The tends thus raised will go g 

ito into the th Wdh fd fund f for the th 

proposed p new church. 

I In Us U sermon at t th the 9:18 and 

11 a.m. services, the rector 

stressed that all have some 

talent, some ability to work for 

the church and for God. He said 

that although he hopes the 

"Talents" wOl be Increased, it 

is not the money that is Important 

but the attitude of the 

people, their willingness to use 

their talents and anility to me 

utmost. Everyone must try to 

do his or her best with what 

ability be or she has and the 

result will be "pleasing to 

Almighty God and will benefit 

His Church on earth." 

Some of the members 

already have come up with 

ideas to Increase their "Talent" 

by having food sales, making 

articles for sale, baby sitting, 

etc. 

BICEN ASSEMBLY 

In honor of the nation's 200th 

birthday, students of Sea bus 

atyPublic School win present 

.s Bicentennial Commemorative 

Assembly on 

Friday. February 27, at 1:15 

pun. In the All Purpose Room of 

the school. The Sea Isle dry 

Bicentennial Commission wiO 

dedicate the school ben that 

was housed in the former school 

structure at this Bicentennial 

Assembly. The public is 

dially invited to attend. 

Gape May County 

Savings & Loan 

Association 

Main Office-7 N. Main St. 

3301 Atlantic Avenue 

617 Washington Street 

1889 Bayshore Road 

40 So. Shore Road 

ANNOUNCES three, ways to your NEW HOME: 

1. Find your now homs. 

2. STOP in at any one of our fhw conveniently located 

offices and apply for the Mortgage Money you need. 

3. Then move into the house of your dreams, it's that 

FAU.C ' Alt ACCOUattl MaUM0 TO$4fjaj 

466-5188 Cape May Court Howe 

522-2447 Wiklwood 

8844436 CapsMay 

886-2665 Villa* 

388-4500 Marmora 

visits, all of which were deeply, 

appreciated. Of all the car*, 

my favoriteone was received in 

Lankenau Hospital and bears a 

comic sketch of a pup on the 

outside: its message reads, in 

part, "Happiness...is a cold 

nose" and it Is signed on behalf 

of my pet 

v The message of the card can 

A world-respected authority 

on graphics of all types, Roten 

Galleries hold exhibitions and 

sales at major museums, 

colleges, art galleries and art 

centers throughout the United 

States and Canada. 

The informal displaying of 

the collection allows visitors to 

examine at close range the 

various graphic technique* of 

different artists. 

Come bring your friendsbrowse 

and buy. For more 

information, stop in the 

Cultural Arts Center today, or 

phone 399-7628. 

Gallery hours are Monday 

through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 

4 p.m., and evenings 7 to 9 p.m. 

Monday through Friday. 

be read two ways. One Is to say ' 

that a cold nose is often a sign of 

health among the canine 

population, therefore. If your 

nose Is cqld you have a degree 

of happiness because you have 

.your health. And there is a 

grain of truth in that reading— 

for when you have your health, 

you have a lot for which to be 

thankful. , 

An alternate reading is to 

interpret the messageas saying 

that the recipient of the card 

receives happiness as he 

perceives a cold nose against 

his hand, and realizes that 

someone who can't quite understand 

is nevertheless offering 

that sympathy and 

friendship which a faithful pup 

can offer. It points out the 

valuable lesson that in such 

simple Joys In life are found 

great satisfaction. We do not 

have to be surrounded by 

wealth or possessions hi great 

number to be happy. We do 

want that intangible and 

priceless devotion which our 

animal friends can give in part 

and our human companions can 

give more fully. Happiness is 

knowing that somebody cares, 

whether they can find Just the 

right words or actions or 

not...happiness comes with the 

cold nose of someone willing, in 

any way, to bring a message of 

comfort and cheer and love 

when it is most needed. 

Cape promotion film 

has wide distribution 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— During lflTS over 76,000 

adultsandchildren viewed a 30mlnute 

sound film, in full color, 

depicting the advantages of 

vacationing in Cape May 

County. The fUm showings 

occurred in 15 states and four 

CanrnMrnn provinces. 

These and other facts and 

figures about the film "Follow 

the Gulls to Cape May County" 

were

I 

\ 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger^ 

PAGE 2 — SECTION .TWO 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,: 1974 

Won't thin out crowds 

Let there be no mistake about it, 

beach fees will not solve the problems 

of parking and overcrowding that were 

such hot and heavy issues last sum- 

mer. 

Beach fees, whether nominal or 

steep, will not keep the "day trippers" 

from -coming here in close to their 

usual numbers. Beach fees will not 

discourage those staying at mainland 

trailer parks. . 

The reasons are simple. People who 

have been coming to Ocean City for 

many years or just a few come for just 

one reason - they like the place. A 

daily charge of $1.50 for safe and en- 

joyable beach use will not deter them. 

For one thing, where else would they 

go? All neighboring resorts with 

similar appeal already charge beach 

fees. And it is unlikely Ocean City 

visitors would be happy in the carnival 

atmosphere of Atlantic City or 

Wildwood where beaches are still free. 

What beach fees will do is provide 

the necessary revenue to provide clean 

and protected beaches paid for by 

those who use them. The burden will 

be passed on from theugeneral tax- 

payer to the person who takes ad- 

vantage of the benefits a day at the 

beach rpovides. In other words there 

will be no free lunch anymore. 

Additional revenues would most 

certainly be welcome at a time when 

the local purpose tax rate is on the rise. 

considerably. The Beach Fee Study 

Committee has anticipated some 

$600,000 in revenue from beach fees 

this summer, and that would more 

than cover the cost of beach.and 

boardwalk maintenance and lifeguard 

salaries. 

Ocean City has the largest con- 

tinuous beach hi New Jersey and it will 

not be easy, to implement a beach fee 

program and enforce it effectively. 

However, the city has opted to un- 

dertake this program and if the voters 

agree at next month's special election, 

Ocean City will have beach fees in 

June. The next step would be to find 

the best qualified people to get the 

program off the ground at a minimum 

of expense. 

People input in action 

Some members of the Cape May 

County Municipal Utilities Authority 

have suddenly developed a new 

"flexibility" about the location of the 

proposed sewage treatment plant for 

Ocean City. 

This "flexibility" followed closely on 

the heels of several public hearings at 

which residents of the Riviera section 

strongly protested the location of the 

plant at Tennessee av. and the 

bayfront, the first choice of the 

Authority's engineers. 

The "flexibility" syndrome has 

apparently spread to City Hall where 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman has taken 

less of a hard line in his demand mat 

the plant not be placed at 46th st. and 

the railroad, the site of exHtmg* 

sewage treatment facilities". The 

Majtor said several months ago that he 

was opposed to a new plant at 46th st. 

: The engineers, Pandullo-Quirk of 

Cape May Court House, are saying 

that their choice of the Tennessee av. 

site was purely scientific and did not 

take the "people factor" into account. 

They say correctly that their's is just a 

recommendation to the MUA Com- 

missioners, who must make the final 

decision. 

Recently appointed Authority 

member David L. Simpson, of Ocean 

City, has not committed himself one 

way or the other on the plant location 

issue. However, Freeholder Roy 

Gillian, the man most directly 

responsible for Simpson's ap- 

pointment, is an arch foe of locating 

the plant at Tennessee av. 

It is entirely conceivable that were 

there not active concern on the part of 

Riviera residents about the plant that 

authority members would have ac- 

cepted the scientific theories of 

Pandullo-Quirk and the plant would 

liave beetT&Jilt adjacent to the"e£ 

elusive residential area. 

Twenty years ago that might have 

been the case. But a new public 

awareness of what is happening to 

people and around them has changed 

all that. Governmental agencies and 

independent authorities can no longer 

ignore "people input." 

Tax rate hike seen \ 

Taxpayers in Ocean City are due for 

a four-pronged attack on their 

pocketbooks this bicentennial year 

that could easily tip the scales in favor 

of a second revolution over the high 

cost of government. 

It's no secret now that all three 

parties that take a bite from the local 

property tax are going to need more 

money this year. This includes local 

government, schools, and county 

government. 

Sources have indicated that this 

total increase could push the 30-cent 

mark, hiking the present rate from 

$2.43 to $2.73 per $100 valuation. 

This would mean that a person 

owning a home assessed at $50,000 

would see his taxes jump from $1,215 a 

yearto $1,365 annually. 

Unfortunately, this is just the 

According to City Tax Assessor 

James Andrea, the total valuation in 

the city has dropped to 71.75 percent of 

real value. 

New Jersey State Law mandates 

that cities maintain a valuation as 

dose to 100 percent of real value as 

possible, meaning that a demand from 

the State for a total revaluation is 


"imminent." 

A revaluation shooting for 100 

percent, Andrea said, would hike the 

ratables in Ocean Ctty from a current 

$410 million to over $500 million. 

Anyone who lasted through the last 

revaluation here in 1973 knows by now 

that this bonanza in new ratables will 

not mean a decrease in the tax rate for 

the local resident, but rather will mean 

a windfall in revenues for the gover- 

ning bodies who share the property tax 

Pie. New math aside, this could mean 

another increase of 25 percent heaped 

upon the already overburdened tax- 

payer here. 

Tax reform isn't merely needed 

now, but rather, it is obligatory. In- 

cluded in this task will also be a need to 

investigate means by which the local 

taxpayer can realize a greater return 

on his money rather than being asked 

to watch his taxes rise hi order to buoy 

up other cities who are unable to solve 

their own problems. 

Further procrastination can only 

increase the anger hi an already in- 

censed taxpaying public — and that 

anger would appear to be reaching a 

threshold. 

• • > - PIG WE MUST i 

Ocean City a /o carte 


Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

City Council of Somera Point 

passed on first reading Or- 

dinance No. 1 of 1976 which 

provides for the vacating of • 

SO-foot wide public road known 

as Braddock av. In the City of 

Somers Point and said or- 

dinance further provides that 

the City will release and 

relinquish all public rights 

therein such as the 20-foot 

easement for sanitary sewer 

that they now have and the 25- 

foot wide easement for storm 

sewer that they now have. 

This ordinance further 

provides that the City will be 

donating to Gene Ughtman, of 

Mainland Realty, a real estate 

. speculator and his real estate 

salesman, Thomas Rogers, a 

parcel of land, having 50 foot 

frontage on Mac Arthur blvd. by 

900.86 foot depth which parcel 

of land exceeds one-thira of an 

acre and contains ap- 

proximately 15,043 square feet 

of land. According to Mr. 

Lightman's own valuation 

placed on his adjoining 

property' which has been of- 

fered for sale for some time, 

this land being ^Vm«tod by the 

City has a value of ap- 

proximately $500 a front foot or 

an amount hi excess of 135,000 

which is tantamount to a gift or 

donation of City owned land to 

private individuals for ab- 

solutely no consideration. 

Mr. Lightman Is now and has 

been using exclusively a piece 

of City land approximattWi4S 

totta^^fWU*/••t.lnrteptti 

on Braddock av. immediately 

in front of his real estate office. 

As a matter of fact he has black 

topped this strip of land, uses it 

for parking, hlislgn, gate posts 

and curbing. During the put 

few years he even ordered the 

Somers Point Police Depart- 

ment to ticket automobiles 

parked in this area and further 

ordered the Police Department 

to have cars towed for which 

these people had to pay fines 

Comment on the contemporary 

and towing costs, despite the 

fact that . no ordinance 

prohibiting parking exulted 

until the City finally woke up 

and passed an ordinance 

several .months ago. Neither 

the City nor Mr. Ughtman took 

any steps to see that these in- 

jured parties were reimbursed 

for the illegal parking tickets 

and towing costs. 

This City-owned property 

being illegally appropriated by 

Gene Lightman, of Mainland 

Realty, rtwuldJ^ratoredL ta 

the peopk or Sdtters Pofa* 

immediately.' • •»• : 

As a substantial taxpayer in 

• the City of Somers Point I 

hereby register my objection to 

the passage of Ordinance No. 1 

of 1978 by the Mayor and City 

Council of Somers Point and 

trust that other taxpayers will 

Join me in this protest by 

personally attending the 

Council meeting on February 

26,1976at 8p.m. at City Hall in 

Somers Point. 

James Chris tokos 

The PRSL Story: 

A study of the absurd 

Every once in a while a 

reporter comes across a story 

that is particularly frustrating 

inits absurdity and total lack of 

rational explanation. 

Without a doubt, the con- 

tinuing drama surrounding the 

Pennsylvania • Reading 

Seashore Line fits this bin. 

An analogy to the apparent 

philosophy being pursued' by 

tins company would be a doctor 

who wants only well patients 

who pay large fees and go away 

happy. To discourage sick 

patients, this fictitious doctor 

raises his rates beyond the 

reach of the average person 

and has office hours only early 

in the morning and late at 

night. 

To compound his total 

disregard for his constituency, 

the doctor then petitions the 

ethics committee of the local 

chapter of the American 

MtHftVal Association and asks 

permission to dismiss sick 

patients on the basis that they 

are driving his business into 

bankruptcy. 

If this analogy seems beyond 

the comprehension of the 

rational nrtad, consider the 

actions of the PRSL. 

The PRSL wants to eUmate 

its passenger operation, the 

only rail passenger service 

available to South Jersey 

residents. To substantiate its 

request, currently being beard 

by the Public Utilities Com- 

mission, the line i»« TO^mlttwi 

figures showing it will lose over 

$1 million on this operation. 

However, these figures are 

devised bysubtractlng its 

revenues from the passenger 

service from the cost of running 

the trains. What hasn't been 

considered in this "new math" 

is the amount of revenue the 

company receives from its 

freight service, which it hopes 

to retain. 

Freight service is profitable 

and Inanimate Objects Can't 

T 1 * 1 " about dirty cars or 

cramped .quarters. 

Putting aside the notion that 

America is trying to convince 

its citizens of the need for using 

mass transportation; 

disregarding the fact that 

bicentennial commuters alone 

could enhance the need for this 

service; and forgetting the 

possibtly that South Jersey's 

economy could suffer from the 

loss of the PRSL t 

operation, one would assume 

that a recently-released report 

Indicating that this line could 

net some t2 million a year with 

a minimum of capital outlay 

would be enough to convince 

the company's maq*g—!Mitf 

that it ought to retain the 

operation. 

But, it isn't Not only has the 

Hue not worked toward im- 

proving its commuter service, 

but it also seems to be at- 

tempting to bring about its own 

on 

Sam and Charlie 

First it was the Honeymooners, then George and 

Grade, and now it's Mary Hartman who hi preemp- 

ting the 11 o'clock news. We are not a fan of soap 

operas in the "All My Children" and "General 

Hospital" style, but we think Mary Hartman is a riot. 

Mary Hartman is the spoof on soap operas that the 

major networks refused to handle because it is too 

hot; It is the brain child of producer Norman Lear, 

who came up with such programs as All hi the 

Family and Maude. 

We were happy to learn the other night mat Mary 

Hartman doesn't have venereal disease and that her 

daughter is alive and well in the neighborhood 

massage parlor. . 

As a regular viewer of Mary Hartman we have 

come up with a sick soap opera of our own which 

would make even Norman Lear jealous. It goes 

something like this: 

Hard Hatted Hanna 

Hard Hatted Hanna is an unemployed construction 

worker who used to build condominiums along the 

South Jersey coast. Her boy Mend Charles has been 

after her for a long tune to tie the knot, but she 

doesn't want to be pushed. 

Realizing that the loss of Charles would be a great 

blow to her, Hard Hatted Hanna rushes over to Mary 

Hartman and her husband Frank, who is also her 

friend. 

Meanwhile Charles has taken up with a jet-setter 

named Sam. Sam, inspite of the name, is a girl. One 

day when nobody is paying much attention she takes 

off anf gets married, but not to Charles. This pushes 

Charles back to Hard Hatted Hanna who, by this tune 

wants nothing to do with him. 

Sam'8 marriage soon goes on the rocks and she 

takes off across the ocean to visit with a previous 

husband, Manfred. During this visit sp«" talks to her 

brother and tells him about her marital problems at 

home. The brother then has a sex change operation 

and goes to the States to live with his-her sister's 

husband. 

Meanwhile Hard Hatted Hanna is still unemployed 

and the condominium picture is looking even more 

bleak. Once again Mary Hartnlan is brought into the 

picture along with her husband Frank* who by this 

tune isttoroughlydiaguatod with the whole situation. 

Mary Hartman tefls Hanna to forget all about 

Charles and his friends Larry, Moe, and Snemp. 

Hanna is grateful. Mary Hartman has solved another 

problem, or has she. 

Mary and Frank 

There is trouble brewing with Mary's marriage to 

Frank and she seeks help from J.P. the marriage 

counsellor. After a number of visits she and Frank 

reconcile and the soap opera gets back on the track. 

After all, if Mary Hartman got divorced mat would 

be the end of the show. 

Soap operas always have a number of devastating 

plots going at the same time and ours is no exception. 

However, space will not permit us to get into the 

episodes about the brain surgeon who has a brain 

tumor, but decides it would be unethical to operate on 

himself, or the pregnant 13 year-old who was given 

the facts of life to late by her shy and convent 

educated mother. 

We wfll leave Mary Hartman and her husband and 

friend Frank to return another day at the same tune, 

same chpniwl 

In the words of Cape May 

County Freeholder Bernard 

•SCfKa lot) jraTCoM uDftQUlaMflB 

souu,££« •*-««» Public apathy 

In the summer, when more 

than 100,000 tourists flock to 

Cape May County alone, many 

of them from the Philadelphia 

area, the PRSL cootinuas to 

refuse to schedule 

ame cpniwl 

Soap operas are fast becoming the "in" thing on 

television. They may even replace police shows next 

season. There is a soap opera on the tube virtually 

every half hour from 9 a.m. to 5pjn. 

Each day mfflims of. American women sit in front 

of their sets and cry their eyes out over the tragedies 

on "As the World Turns" and "The Secret Storm". 

They watch marriages break up and people die from 

strange diseases. It is strictly an American 

phenomenon - me soap opera. Take away the soap 

opera from the American women and she will lose 

her identity. 

Youth sees elders senile-intellectually 

i' 

We enjoy an occasional en- 

counter with a young mind. We 

. envy the supple agility of the 

young, and we admire the 

'*!' 

•••• 

lii 

1 ;£. BEAUTY SHOPPE 

'.338 West Ave. Open Year Round 

>-• UI.«rSKI»M»NDAVS> 

•Call For Appointment Dial 3W-4319 

Proprietor AIM CONOHIOhlD 

\ 

JOHN'S 

BEAUTYSALON 

ttf AsburyJ^ve. Ptt.3ff.J1ft 

ANN and JOHN MANN1 


CLOSED MONDAY 

CERRUTI 

leauty Shoppe 

I 4SY 

9»caaty Cater* laAB 

ust Am. w n-m 

MARMN of the MZ 

s Y A 

-AraYeaBeMy Isra 

GrrtUsACaM 

. #?-•"-* "} 

8EAVILLE . 

UNITED METHODIST 

Rev. Mertsa Steehnaa, 

SUNDAY 


CQQUDUOiCAtiOO DBPOWBCOQA ftOd 

discuss them in a constructive 

atmosphere. 

Larkin in director of Counseling 

at Middle Township High 

School in Cape May Court 

House, in the past, he has 

received a niimhfr of awards 

for his innovative programs in 

the field of guidancecounseling. 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


setCcatralAve. 

OccaaCfcy.NJ. 

PaaaUtsmr 

Herbert L. Godfrey. Owner; T. 

644S.8asreRd. 

Paknae.NJ. 

In Time of Troubte, W« Are As 

NvarAsYourPhont 

[•JM&rW yn,ZAZ4 QtiAtWM 

Shell expert 

RY 19, 1*7* 

4 — SECTION TWO 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTiNEL-LEDQER 

BETHEL • • • 

prayer .-. . •• 10:15a.m. -ChurchSchool New Jersey in 1776 

Churches- UNITED METHODIST 

7:30 p.m. •- Evening 

Ocean Heights av. •' ' CHURCH OF THE 

Fellowship • " •.. ' 

Robin ffopd of the pines 

v continued from Rev. Edmund. CarUsle, paitor .RESURRECTION R.C. 

Msgr. James J. Zegcrt, . .. MONDAY. 

;SATURDAV • v-fji SUNDAY 

pastor -^ . . 

. 4:45p.m.-BrownieTroop529 

; 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:3r*f Hera 

the United States the site is 


an men. The more colorful 

in the 

Taiwan 

end Japan. 

Dr. Robertoas csuaJned bow 

tteesnoftte&mDialarelakl 

4B% (ladi«.Wrapa«d) pk«. «7«7 

OHANCit 

JUICE DECANTER 

Glasses ^^^ 4ta79 c 

, 10* WITH 

I WHTTC TEFLON 

$-• 29 

ShopRite 

PANCAKE MIX 

12-oz. 

can37 

"32" SIZE 

SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 

6 89 

"U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEP* 

BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER 

BONELESS 

BONELESS BEEF 

CHUCK POT ROAST 

USDA 

CHOICE 

BEEF " nnkwin • ir wn 

TOP ROUND ROAST 

tB 

*WHOLE TOP ROUNDS PRICED HIGHER 

BEEF 

RUMP ROAST 

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 TASTY, JUICY BONELESS STEAKS' 

SEMI-BONELESS BEEF 

CHUCK ROAST 97? 

BEEF FIRST CUT 

CHUCK STEAK 

SWIFT OVENREADV •»».ffcfl. ....W* 

Pram- OWWIM Ony 

lOtlFILBT ••• 

HaMlaM 

COOKBO SAtAM^. 

HattlaM ami* Sty* - • _- 

LiVBRWUllST'...:...; '...'•• tfl 

TASTYKAKE FAMILY PAK 

Cults * KfptniMtai * ju 

Taaay Kakat ' 81 

MXOPSIX 

iimttf Me. am 

BNOLim MUPPf t»m- < 76c 

Harr'i 

POTATO CHIFS II m. Tte; 

PBIflDCHBBSB*UPf>ttVt «a. 

POLOBBt COr'BB Ilk. can 

raw COLA. 

Mae., Otal or 

l Uta 1M. a aak. •Ml 


ECR *M * CSS 

With this Coupon. A Y< 

Plump, Dellcloss 

FRTIMfi CHICKEN 


A Loaf of a-Ot. Crewsi Tap 

WHITE HEM 

vaM «Hh taaja «r mm* atUMMI 

purduta. Qmtt at all I tfm-% 

SMpRH*. LMN aaa aar MaMy. 

flialrat tat. r*. II. m« 


ECR 244 

WUhTUsCoflpoaafd 

\t Gal. BUe of 

WHISK UIIIIT 

IETU0EM1 

ECR 241 

With Thil Coupon asd 

12-Oz.Boxof 

TOTAL 

CEREAL 

I-SSS1-424S 

cauaa* aaaa* at aav saaaBlla 

martial Limn MM aar tamily. Bialna 


ECR 242 

With Ttita Conpoa and 

_ CM»••> taa« al aav UaaBIM 

• maikalLlailtaaaaarlaaMlv. BaaWas 

Ut.. Paa. li. itra M>«. 


I 

ECR 245 

OFF 

Towards the Purchase of 

A BOX OF M 

UPTON TEA 

BASS 

COUMK aaa* at aav laa»Bll« 

martial Limit aaa aar taatfrv. Baalra* 

ut.. »»•*. 11. in* 

HOURS DAILY 

ABSECON aVSOMERS POINTl 

Monday. M p.m. 

Tttei.. S-t p.m. 

. Wed.. S-S p.m. 

Thar.. S-l« p.m. 

Fri. S-M p.m. 

Sat.. S-T p.m. 

'RIO GRANDE 

Betwcea Garden State Parhjray 

and Drive-In Theatre. 

MOB.. 8-7 p.m. 

TMS.. S-S P-BS. 

Wed.. M p-m- 

Thar.. M p.as. 

FrL.Mp.nt. 

Sat. 8-it p.a>. 

AU H SUrat V * 

SUNDAYS. Atttaf 

, Charch ef yew chalc*

•'*U *•'V -07**'^rTi*** t> ' > '*^^jjiaiffiîl^^ 

'>:• . ' 


THE OCEAN CITY-SJENTINEL-LEPOER 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY:"if/lf74 

PR office shells out 

Beachcomber certificates given to local 

* by Mark Soifer 

' Public delations Director 

The much ignored beach' 

comber, shamefully, belittled 

over the years by our in- 

dustrialized and fast-paced 

society, is finally receiving his 

^ or her just recognition, thanks 

to the efforts of your Public 

Relations Department (Pat,. 

,.Pat, on the back). 

..', Beachcombers from every 

jiiche of our community, in- 

cluding some niches you have 

never heard of, are bringing a 

variety of shells into our office 

and collecting handsome 

Bicentennial Beachcombers 

Certificates, suitable for 

framing or pressing between 

the pages of high school 

^yearbooks. 

And what will be done with 

'these shells? Just in case you 

,haveri't heard, which is indeed 

,hard to believe in this era of 

mass communications and 

'sophisticated media...well, just 

'.in case vou haven't heard they 

will be distributed to visitors to it you want, us to pick, up the 

the Information Center on the... shells. Otherwise deliver the 

'9th st., causeway as a special ^ goods to us at City Hall in a big 

Specify 

Our 

RAISED rPRINTED 

BUSINESS 

STATIONERY 

Looks tike the most ex- 

pensive hand-crafted 

process, but costs so 

little. Reflects good 

taste and success to 

your business asso- 

ciates. 

McHENRY'S 

3M-0711 

QUALITY PHINTINO 

OPPICISUPPI.il* 

324 Atlantic Avenue 

OCEAN CITY 

Bicentennial gift. 

Yes, your, shell, the very one 

.you pick with eager abandon, 

Will be given to visitors, 

vacationers, and-or tourists. 

They will take it home, perhaps 

to Ohio or even South Bend, 

Indiana, and. put it on their 

fireplace, bookshelf and-6r 

coffee table. And every time 

they look at that shell, they will 

think to themselves, "Some 

unselfish beachcomber in 

Ocean City picked that shell 

just for me!" 

v 

That's what they'll think, I 

guarantee it! You will be loved 

and respected incognito or in 

absentia or whatever. 

So don't delay. Don't miss out 

on your big chance to be loved 

in absentia! Collect shells NOW 

and earn your certificate. Ten 

shells gets you the parchment 

and our everlasting (hanks 

PLLS the opportunity to be 

loved. Need we say more? How 

can you resist this free offer to 

do goo ' 

Call the Public Relations 

Department. 3994111. Ext. 222 

brown bag or cardboard bo* 

BICENTENNIAL AUCTION: 

The Bicentennial Commission 

will be auctioning everything, 

including the kitchen sirik, at its 

February 29 Wingding at Mac's 

in Somers Point. Time is 4 p.m. 

to 8 p.m. and tickets are $2150 

available at the Public 

Relations Department or from 

a Bicentennial Commission 

member. 

There will be products and 

services offered with things like 

a catering job for your next 

dinner, the service of "Choo 

Choo, the clown," etc. Some 

real great deals just waiting for 

the clever bidder, All proceeds 

go to the Ocean City Bicen- 

tennial Commission which is 

doing a fine job in keeping our 

celebration activities hopping. 

ART CENTER AUCTION: 

The Cultural Arts Center will be 

having an Auction of its own on 

February 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. at the Center, 409 Wesley 

av. Original prints hy famous 

painters will be on the block. 

Sounds like a great day for art 

connoisseurs. ' . 

COWPENS. CAPER: Clint 

Campbell has a special logo cut 

for envelopes which reads: 

"From Ocean City, New Jer- 

sey....Home of Cowpens bland 

Wildlife Sanctuary. Clint is 

making this cut available to 

anyone who wants to use same 

for their staionery. 

We also hear that Clint has 

decorated his van "ala" 

Cowpens bland which should 

be something "Wild" to see. 

GUILD AVAILABLE: The 

Ocean City Yearly Guide, an 80 

page color brochure produced 

by the Hotel, Motel and 

Restaurant Assn. in 

cooperation with the* City, is 

now available from the Public 

Relations Office. The book 

contains information on special 

events, a city map, listings and 

advertisements on room ac- 

commodations and lots of other 

pertinent material. You're 

invited to pick up a free copy. 

LEF call meeting for 

Efforts to form a Cape May 

County Chapter of the-Lupus 

Erythematosus Foundation • of 

New Jersey will take another 

step forward with an inaugural 

meeting set for 8 p.m. March 4, 

in the meeting room of the 

County Library, Capef May 

Court House. " 

Characterized usually by a 

skin rash, fatigue, fever, pain 

and other problems, the 

ailment is found at any age by 

either sex.but is prevalent In 

women in the 15 to 40 age 

bracket. With a death toll of 

5,000 victims undiagnosed in 

1975, upwards of 50.000 new 

«ases will be diagnosed again 

this year. : 

The public meeting is being 

held to seek out and assist 

victims'.and families of the. 

disease who might benefit faun 

the organization. Guest speaker 

will be Dr. .Walter ; R. 

Cavagnaro, of Woodbine. > ": 

FLOWER SHOW TIlIP . 

SOMERS POINT —The 

Senior Citizens of Somew Point 

are sponsoring a bus trip to the 

Philadelphia Flower Show 

Wednesday. March 10. Tickets 

are S5.50 per person and may be 

obtained bV caUing 927-3351. 

OCEAN CITY N.J 

Support your local poet 

by Mark Soifer 

Poetry and logic are deadly 

enemies. 

One of the fastest ways I 

know to ruin a poem i»-to pre- 

plan it... to sit down and say to 

yourself, "Today, I am going to 

write a sonnet about a robin." 

The real poetry, the word 

music that lasts, surges from 

inside first. It cannot be forced 

This is not to say that you 

must twiddle your thumbs 

waiting for inspiration. By all 

means, sit down and try to 

write. But let the feelings come 

naturally. And then go over 

your work to make certain 

there are no wasted words and 

thaMt is complete and com- 

pact 

And now to our poets: 

TREES 

How deep the roots? 

How taD the tree*? 

For the measure of truth, these 

are the keys: 

The heavy wind, the parching 

•on. 

The arctic chill, the years 

they've won •. . 

vard toward 

Robert E. Lewis. C.L.U. 

NEW YORK LIFE 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

Phone 399-7631 

FOR A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL 

FITTING SERVICE. SIMPLY CALL FOR AN . 

APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR 

TRAINED PERSONNEL 

in atlantic county 

MR. BERNARD LERA • MRS. EILEEN HILTON 

in cape may county 

MR. BARNEY BLUMBERQ 

Phone 348-3111 or 485-8003 

LINCOLN 

imnune tmrnm. 

c*Maut< court HOU* 





il' 

If you received the Short Form for filing 

your taxes, our preparers are specially 

trained to determine if it's best for you. 

If it is, we'll complete it at a very low 

price...and our charge always includes 

yourlhB6ident state return. 

H&RBLOCKv 

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 

PEBBLE BEACH MOTEL 

«MtttlUOceaaCMl—3M4ZU 

• Op— Mm thrwSat. iVa^Fja. 

through 

In reaching 

the blue 

Against rigours 

which they grew. 

These measure the truth. 

If the trees stand firm 

A treasure of strength will be 

found hi then- germ. 

Clinton B. Price 

EMPTY 

Love knows only sorrow. 

Love knows only pain. 

Love has no tomorrow. 

And today can't come again. 

Gone the sunny weather. 

Now there's only rain. 

Once we were together, . 

But that day cant come 

again. 

Once we walked on rainbows. 

Once we chased the son. 

Once we. painted sunsets. 

Now those days are dene. 

Love Is very lonely. 

Love to very bine. . 

Life Is very empty; 

Empty without L 

urns 

FEBRU 

delight to talk. 

ly the manner In which you 

ir defeat 

By so simple a thing as how yoa 

eat. 

By the books yoa choose from 

the weH filled shelf 

In these ways and more yoa tell 

on yourself. 

Anonymous 

OH! LEAP YEAR 

I'd like to tarn yoar collars 

I'd simply love the task 

Jast to tarn your collars 

If yoa would only ask. 

Now. I know we'll not have 

money 

Bui then It would be fan 

Jast to tarn year collars over 

I While I'm sitting kt the sun. 

Oh! DarUag. H year interested 

I'd Jast Uke yoa to know 

I've only waited this long 

Because. I love yoa so. 

I'd like to do your cooking 

" I never will be meaa 

AN AUCTION ITEM. — Among the products and 

services to be auctioned by the Ocean City Bicen- 

tennial Commission on February 29 will be a number 

of Ocean City signs like the one shown above. The 

event will be held from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mac's in 

Somers Point and feature wine and cheese refresh- 

ments. Tickets are $2.50 and available at the Public 

Relations Office or from Bicentennial Commission 

members. Shown here holding sign (1 to r) are Jean 

Serber, auction chairperson, and Marilyn K. Moore, 

Bicentennial coordinator. . 

« s> • 

V/tih tongue in cheek 

continued from editorial page 

supplications of the new 

political breed, then there will 

be no moving away from the 

economic, political and moral 

morass in which the country 

finds itself today. 

During, the conversation we 

came to the shocking 

realization that we were locked 

into the narrow confines of tired 

thinking and eroded ex- 

perience. We were exercising 

i l l l ili b 

erience. We were exercising 

ntellectual senility by coun- 

i M T l ' t 

One 

of Our 

if*- 

Mother Nature 

best 

A whiter Jewel hangs from her 

breast 

The Icy, shlmmery, fiery glow 

A work of art. bat did yea know 

She laughs, aad hoots, and 

holds her side. 

As we poor mortals slip aad 

slide 

Whattrlcks yoa play, yoa fickle 

dame 

(I'd settle for another name) 

I love icicles and snow flakes 

But lets not push H. Baby 

Cakes! 

EhdeE. Ervine 

tering Mr. Tolson's arguments 

with thumb-worn cliches and 

platitudes. We were happy to 

I'm only asking if I may be yoar 

wife 

'Cease I'd Uke to tare your 

collars 

For the rest of my life. 

Honor Murray 

THESCRAPBOOK 

Leafing through the pages 

of memories long gone, 

I find a special feeling, 

almost a need 

To bring back these I sec. 

To bring to Ufe the roses 

so lovingly pressed between the 

THETATTLETALE 

Yoa toll on yourself by the 

friends yoa seek 

By the very manner in which 

yoa speak. 

By the way yoa employ yoar 

leisure time 

By the use yoa make of dollar 

and dime 

Yon tell what yoa are by the 

things yoa wear 

By the spirit la which your 

burdens yoa bear. 

By the kind of things at which 

pg 

Tickets showing where we went 

and the date we were there. 

Photographs of a laughing gM 

looking with love-Oiled eyes 

At the man by her side. 

All has ended now. 

The years have flown away. 

But the scrapbsok of memories 

of times gone by 

Make It beautiful today. 

DianeP. Black 

By the records yoa play on Ike 

phonograph. 

Yoa tell what yoa are by the 

way yoa wak. 

Bv the things on which yoa 

A child came ap to me today. 

I smiled and took her hand. 

She looked ap at me aad said, 

simply. 

"I love yoa." 

She said It easily and very 

beautifully. 

I asked her to teach me bow. 

CatherineE. Williams 

iPorum • column, -but Mr. 

Tolson's story is in print hi a 

news article elsewhere hi this 

issue of the Sentinel-Ledger. 

Like most elders we've 

become sort of set in our ways, 

and we appreciate the Jolt that 

Mr. Tolson gave our pontifical 

convictions. We are inclined to 

believe that unshakable con- 

victions are more dangerous to 

truth than are lies. Convictions 

fit the needs of their moment, 

but life is occupied both in 

perpetuating itself and in 

surpassing itself. If all Ufe does 

is maintain itself, then living is 

only not dying. 

VTM 

Lincoln Seniors 

guest topic 

The Rev. William DuVaul, of 

Cherry Hill, was guest speaker 

at the meeting of the Friendly 

Seniors of First United 

Methodist Church last week. 

Hs presentation. "The life of 

Lincoln," 4ftlightfd the 100 

...e>\i)i-J ' :••.'J8 io 

Sellers! 

The Seashore 

Building & Loan 

Association 

Invites You 

To subscribe for shares In Me USfli Series 

opening In February. $1.00 par share par month. 

Maturity value $200.00 par share. Currant 

maturity 144 months at SM4.JS par share* an 

average dividend of * perceet compounded 

annually. 

The 101st Series matured with the January 

payment and payments of this maturity to the 

members of $50,000 will be made on or about 

February 17th. . * 

For I urthtr htformatioa 

the Association's office. 40f 

or pallet 

Oth Street, 

, g 

guests attending. 

Using no notes. Rev. DuVaul 

quoted from the Declaration of 

independence, excerpts from 

Washington's first Inaugural 

Address and bits from John 

Adams, Thomas Jefferson. 

John Hancock and Daniel 

Webster. 

Pursuing the early history of 

this country be emphasized the 

adventure made as a new ex- 

periment in freedom was at- 

tempted emphasizing that 

never in the world before had 

such been tried. 

He went on to trace Lincoln's 

arrival on the scene and bis 

desire to save the Union and 

continue freedom for all 

mankind. In conclusion he 

contrasted Lincoln's Ufe style 

with his predecessors' ac- 

COOQUUI toe masterful stronfltu 

Proi'orflUg g lipirfi flvQ Ifw 

terest Groups were conducted 

These included Good Reading, 

Mrs William Johnson; Nj. 

History UM-UM, Bin. Paul 

Hartman; Honest Prayer, Rev. 

James Mortcbette; Painting on 

Glass, Mr. and Mrs. HaraU 

Barton; and QuUtmf. Mrs. 

Catherine Fraser. 

A Valentine motif was taed 

for the table decorations, 

«uy flutneunsa wun 

s and poetic VaJta- 

d Mrs. Ham HJh 

Mm^mmSÂ 111 a aaaaâaW —TtaW.' 

VVw|i TOW IflUBC VKB 

Pl WU 

» . • 

GUARANTEED TO HOLD YOUR 

INTEREST FOR 10 YEARS 

Start your book with $25. After that. dopoiH any amount— 

any. time. You can withdraw after the firtt 90 days or on 

regularly scheduled calender quarter*. Your money earns 5% 

interest, compounded defy, to you got interest on the Merest... 

end the 5% rete Is guaranteed for 10 yean! 

Thefs why FNB 1 . Golden Peubook i. one of our best ulers. 

V V | TO 7L 

Paal WeUatthepauo. Mr. aad 

i Hun ad Pt 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

terrlaf * Ceaefhi off Seafaere Mew Jersey wU 41 Offices ] « .• -• • 

M 

and Pant 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7—SECTION 

Your Municipal 

^Budget 

and \bu 

BY COMMISSIONER PATRICIA Q., SHEEHAN 

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAlfcS 

Cancer Society makes Cape chairlady 

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second ma series of fear 

concerning the manldoal budget .eraeess that 

January. February and March. The articles are by 

PÛSheehsBofUeNJDtfC 

^QehsBofUeNJ.DcparunentefCommun« 

which oversees municipal Gadgets through Us Dtvblon 

Government Services. 

AVALON —, Mrs. Marie E. 

Garretaon, Erma, Lower 

Township, Mia been named 

Cape May County chairlady for 

the 1978 Crusade American 

Cancer Society of New Jc 

and Mra..Garr«stson, ii 

by Mr. Albert Mem, Jr., 

President of the County 

Volunteers, who was in charge 

of & recent dinner meeting at 

Avalon. 

Mrs. Garretaon, chairman of' 

the Cancer Driver in Lower 

Township for a number of yean 

under the late Mr. Adototr 

WUsey of Sea Isle, and again for 

1974,1975 and 1976, is known in 

both the Township, County and. 

State, far setting up fund 

raising drives on behalf of 

. worthy organizations, including 

, youth and children's foun- 

dations, and senior dozens' 

activities. 

•' Resident of the Erma area 

for more than so years, she was 

actively engaged in earlier 

years establishing Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital fund 

events, Boy Scows of America 

drives. County 4-H groups, and 

is currently serving her fourth 

year as Chairman of the Lower 

Township Women's Memorial 

Fund, which she helped 

establish, with donations from 

the group helping needy 

residents and organizations and 

providing help for ill children. 

She succeeds Mrs. Marion 

Sandman, 1975 Crusade 

Chairman of Erma Park. 

Mrs. Lila Salasin, chairlady 

for "Task Force for Uterine 

Cancer," reported that Itoe day 

recently set up for free.Pap 

Tests and examinations ai the 

Burdette Tomlin .Memorial 

Hospital proved to be very 

successful, two hundred and 

six patients wen examined and 

196 had Pep teats done. She 

expressed her sintereihanks to 

all who donalM their time and 

efforts. She was. Joined hi her 

appreciation by expressions 

from Mrs. Adele Hunter, first 

vice president of the unit. 

AD 567 municipalities in the State of New Jersey prepare their 

budgets on a state mandated format for municipal budgeting. No 

municipal budget is accepted by the state if It is on any form other 

than the state mandated uniform format. The format for the 

budget ia as follows: 

Eh bd 

Republicans seek 'public in-put' 

gt ia as follows: 

Each budget is comprised of an explanatory statement section 

which highlights comparative data between the proposed budget 

end th di ' bdt It l if fl d 

gg p pp 

end the preceding year's budget. It also, if (arefulry pr 

s information th f i i l diti f th i 

presents i 

d 

g , 

on the financial condition of the 

, 

lity 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— An open and formal process 

to select Republican candidates 

to run in th 

it 

the Cape .1 

uhlicBQ Orgai 

by 

R 

p omation on the financial condition of the 

and commentary on state and federal financial aid. 

The next mejor section in the budget is the anticipated revenues 

section which itemizes the various revenues anticipated in the 

proposed budget, as well as comparisons with the prior year's 

activity. Wlmuxtbjs section, there an certain major categories of 

vital c t th t 

s Federal 

established 

y County 

miiation. 

y muxtbjs , 

vital concern to the taxpayer. 

There is a preprinted line item in the which 

"surplus revenue appropriated (cash)." The _, 

Into Hem represents those surplus funds made » 

year fiscal transactions. 

Normally, surplus is generated when revenue collections exceed 

budgetary estimates or when actual eKpendttures are lass than the 

amount appropriated. The State Division of Local Government 

•IIHWIIU au|nu|jrui(ou. iw oiaie uivwon w uucw uavmuiau 

Servjtcce does not regulate the amount of surplus that can be used 

lathe budget; however, it does verify that whatever amount is used 

to ease the tax burden is stated correctly. 

Another major subsection is the miscellaneous revenues portion 

«Mebdetaus.tay revenue item, all licenses, fees and permits. Ones 

and costs, parking meter receipts and a ffimfrw of state and 

f d l id b titl d ttt 

federal aid programs by title and statutory citation. 

Each of these miscellaneous revenues are verified against the 

cash basis budget doctrine which specifies that the amount an- 

ticipated for revenue collection cannot exceed the amount 

collected in the prior year without Justification and approval by the 

state. Abo included in the revenue sectton of the budget are 

"receipts of delinquent taxes," which Is revenue received by a 

municipality for payment of overdue taxes from the preceding 

fiscal year. 

The subsection highlights the amount of property taxes 

necessary to support the cost of tbemiinkipality not ometbyother 

revenues. 

After all revenues are property reflected, the state mandated 

budget form enunciates the operating section of the budget The 

operation section of the budget details the projected costs of the 

day to day activities of the municipality. These appropriations, by 

functional classification, are in a general format that u prescribed 

by the Division of Local Government Services. 

Next to the projected amount column, the prior year's ap- 

propriation, along with the next prior year's actual expenditure 

level, are shown. As a minimum, all appropriations list the amount 

for "salaries and wages" and "otherexpenses" by functional area. 

Deviations from thUfonnatarapermittedonly wbenauthorixed by 

the state. 

Also in the appropriations section of the budget, there to an option 

for an appropriation entitled "contingent" The amount in this 

column cannot exceed three percent of the total budget ap- 

propriations for operating wrpensw. 

By its name, one realizes that thto item can be provided for 

recurring emergency « TrT "" 

which were unforeseen, 

section of the budget. 

The next major, section of the municipal budget to entitled 

"capital improvements" and details how land, tuflMtnga, trucks 

and other major equipment items will be flnanrod The options 

available for financing capital Improvements include direct 

purchase through budgetary appropriations, cash down payments 

with the remainder financed by bontto and the capital im- 

provement funo. 

~ [ by kw*sl gowpyntnt *» 1 inMtwl to thfft* Hetwf ** M t 

calgove tents cani 

have a useful Hfe ofat least five years. 

Unlike New York City, New Jersey I 

bond proceeds to pay expenses for operating general government 

activities on a day to day basis. 

Thta stringent requirement enforced by the Department's 

Division of Local Government Services to responsible for the 

uniquely high investor confidence In the bonds of New Jersey local 

governments. Thus, the capital improvement section of the budget 

is a major indicator of the municipality's fiscal posture. 

By paying cash for a capital item, the municipality does not have 

topay any interest on borrowed money. Thto type of financing to 

desirable, but to not always possible for major purchases and in- 

vestments, particularly in times of high inflationary costs. A 

capital improvement fund may be listed In the budget 

Thto represents an appropriation of funds which can be used for 

various capital needs as they arise, such as (l) down payment on a 

bond issue, and (2) payment of all or part of the cost of an eligible 

capital project 

Funds can be appropriated annually fi^ ««v«•« 

Walter McKenna, second vice 

prefldent;MlssM1JaueyanceL 

treasurer, who. reported, total 

receipts from the' start of the 

fiscal year, Septeteber UTS, 

wen $5,026, and Mrs. Helta 

Pulaske, secretary, wbj> 

-reported M recent meetingl. 

Also introduced wen -Djti 

S.M. Chaudnry, ,'medical 

delegate, and Mrs. Chaudhr ; 

Mr. and Mn. Alfnd i k . 

Bracher, Jr. and Mrs. He] n 

M of Avalon, wno 

animal "fltf* 

scheduled on Sunday, May] l» 

at the Golden Eagle In i» 

Avalon. ^ '.-•." 

Mn. Albert Menz, Jr., Mrs, 

William Corcoran, JMr. and 

Mrs. Leonard Henderson of 

Wlldwood Crest; Mrs. HazM 

Rowe, Mn. Helen Petrusky arid 

Mn. Ruth Peschi of WOdwood, 

who announced a luncheon to be 

held in October; Mrs. SaDy Ann 

Garrison and Mrs. Hani t 

DiGiacoma of Cape May God t 

House and E. Warrt a 

Garretaon, Erma,' Publicity 

Chairman, all attended' II s 

dinner - meeting. Other-'guestt 

included Dr. DavU SaUtbf 

Atlantic Cl|y and Mr. Mart 

Stein, W_0o>c

• ' / • • 

• % 

> 

PAGE 8 -SECTION TWO 

BILLOWS 

Published by t)\e Publications Club of 

OceanCity High School, Ocean City, N;j. 

Member of 

^Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTIN6L-LEDOBR 

' • ' ' « . . . . ' • • . • " ' 

Cb-Editors-In-Chief: 

CINDY SEIDEL, PJANCY JANE ALLEN 


. Assistant Managing Editor: 

> ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU 

Business and Typing Editor.: 

JUDY WEST 



General News Editor: SONYA BERTINI 


DERRIF. ARRAMS. KEVIN STAHLER 


Advisor: MR. JOSEPHBONNER 

Contributing staff: Patty Sharp, Ross Burman, 

Nelson Dice, Steve Aspinwall, Donna 

Scioli, Ramona Hill, Warren Eggly. 

h-VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY, N.J. TOURS. FEB. 19, 1976. No. 17 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

'SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

t MltASBl'RY AVENUE 

Dial 399 1751 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Kiwi Oil—:M Mrs. a Day 

t I -ucal Servk-e 

•>• 

L Corson VUI 

*U WIST *V«.. OMAN CITV. M J. 

PMONIMtlM* 

• COMMBMCIAL 

• •LCCTMIC MIATINtt 

• I.IC NO 1«M 

JACOB t. 8CHLTF. JR. 

Beach fees for 76 

"Oh Mrs. Molloy, I'm sure you would enjoy Yonkers..." 

"Minnie have you ever eaten Pheasant?" 

TuiiPSDAY. FEBRUARY 1», 

Matchmaker: Success for OCHS Drama Club 

The tension and excitement 

that has been building in the 

high school auditorium since 

. # 

As a resort community, Ocean City is presently in 

the midst of a controversy which will have a great 

effect upon the tourist industry in our area: the right 

of a town to charge the public for their use of the 

ocean and beaches. Several South Jersey towns have 

already passed beach fees, and the subject has been 

discussed in Ocean City for the past few years. 

•The purpose of a beach fee is to make the beaches 

self-supporting; the fee money is used for the upkeep 

of the beaches. This money also goes towards the 

salaries of people hired to enforce the beach fee law. 

If Ocean City would enact beach fees similar to those 

of other resort communities, year-round residents 

would have the opportunity to purchase season 

tickets at a minimum cost of three to five dollars. The 

major burden then for the upkeep of the beaches falls 

upon the summer or season residents. This is fair 

because it is mainly the summer people who cause 

the beach to require maintenance. 

To reap the full benefits of a beach fee Jaw it should 

be passed in time for this bicentennial summer when 

the great and expected influx of people makes its 

passage increasingly more important if not absolutely 

necessary. 

NHS Business meeting held 

The National Honor Society's 

first February meeting,,«n| 

held Monday, February 43n: 

6:30 p.m. 

Plans for a cultural trip in 

April, a pretzel sale in the 

spring, and the induction of new 

members, including a tea for 

the inductees and their parents 

and an installation dinner for 

next year's officers, were all 

discussed. 

Cindy Seidel. Toni 


Requires the Work off Professionals 

Lot US Do It! 

PHOHE Baft - 3994445, Rights - 399-5449 

ANDERSON 


1214 WMI IM. Richard J. Caap 

JOHNSON'S 

ELECTHCN. CONTRACTORS 


-. .»..'" .I.V. 

DaUesandro, Nancy Jane Allen, 

Gwen Gamble, Sonya Bertini, 

~aoSnUw ScioU were put in 

charge of the pretzel sale. 

Volunteers were taken to work 

on the April trip. 

Society Advisor Mr. George 

Brock suggested that President 

Steve Megargee and himself 

speak to prospective National 

Honor Society members before 

their induction to explain the 

purpose of and activities of the 

Society. This suggestion was, 

met with approval. 

National Honor Society does 

not meet on the first and third 

Mondays as was incorrectly 

reported last week but rather 

on the second and fourth 

Monday of each month at 6:90 

p.m. 

the' beginning of -October 

reached chaotic proportions a 

few weeks ago and finally 

climaxed into four glorious 

nights February 4, 5, 6 and 7. 

These four nights saw in place 

of the prop and paint utensil 

cluttered stage, four distinctive 

and finely tailored and colorful 

sets of the Ocean City High 

School Drama Club's 

production of Thorton Wllder's 

"The Matchmaker." 

During these four nights, » 

students shared the spotlight 

with each other as they performed 

this costumed farce 

that was set in the 1890's. None 

of their performances, 

however, would have been 

'complete . without those 

students and teachers involved 

in the behind • the - scenes 

production. These talented 

craftspeople include: scenie 

designers and artists, set 

constructors, stage 

technician, make-up artists, 

property mistresses, stage 

hands, and those involved in 

advertising and sales. The 

production and success of "The 

Matchmaker" was a combined 

effort of these craftspeople and 

the actors as well as the major 

force behind the whole 

production, Drama Club advisor, 

and director Catherine 

'Mr. VandergekJer, if I cut your 

throat it will be practically unintentional." 

Darby, and her assistant 

director Pat Magee. 

Ross Burman, who played the 

male lead Horace Vandergelder 

the four nights of the 

production, when asked to 

comment on the success of the 

play stated, "I feel the play 

itself was a fantastic success, 

even better than I expected, 

and all the Uds were great and 

many showed real potential. 

But the small audiences several 

of the evenings were financially 

as well as spiritually disappointing. 

All four audiences, 

however, weregood crowds and 

helped contribute to the success 

of the production!" 

Sonya Bertini, who played 

Dolly Levi two of the four 

nights, also agrees with Ross 

that the performances were all 

successful ind she stated that 

she enjoyed doing the play and 

that it was rewarding working 

with the other students, as well 

as with Mrs. Darby and Mrs. 

Magee. When asked to comment 

on how she felt after it 

was aU over, Sonya stated. "It 

was a mixture of feelings — 

happiness, satisfaction, and 

exhaustion." 

Kevin Stabler, who iriayed 

Barnaby Tucker twoof the. four 

nights, commented on all the 

hard work. "I feel all the hard 

"There's no more coffee, and 

there's no more gingerbread..." 

work was well worth it...you get 

a feeling of accomplishment 

from it Although the last week 

of rehearsals was hectic and 

tiring, I still enjoyed it very 

much." 

Club advisor and play 

director Catherine Darby was 

"Mr. Kemper I'm a woman 

likes to arrange things..." 

Fisher breaks mark; Raiders fifth in GAL 

BUI Fisher scored 36 points in 

a losing cause against St Joe's 

of Hammonton to become the 

all-time career scorer in boys' 

basketball history at Ocean 

City, topping Ken Lean's 

record of/r&3 points. Fisher 

also holds the all-time assist 

record at Ocean City, showing 

Us versatility on the courts. 

Unfortunately, the Raiders are 

not faring so well in this year's 

CAL, as they currently stand in 

fifth place. 

The Raiders after being in 

first place briefly in the league, 

now nave a chance to play the 

role of spoiler as they meet the 

top four teams at home. They 

meet Sacred Heart tomorrow, a 

team coach Jack Boyd favor* to 

fbttrfeal e«HrMttr 

200 7* Street 

300-1243 

wintbeCAL. Sacred Heart beat 

OC in then* first meeting. 74-47, 

in a game th^ u • • a m MMMMMMMMMM M *A M M *A.fH*M*J 

COLONIAL BUiioras 

fcitf 

fl-. 

_ _, *oo4bi«»SMlii«*KiKMM*latlira«n* 

••"*• ttorm Boon 4 WMwiiOnMm ft. 

OtapaKhatf oo*M»«tti • Otnarkl I 

• Inwirtnc* Wort 

FREE 

ESTIMATES Call 398-6000 

1117 Simpson ave. Ocean City. N J. 

PLUMBIM6 - HEATHS 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 



611 W.st Aveme Dial 399-0450 


:henAi 

tfPLMNGE 

HEADQUARTERS 

OlSiWASIERS * TRASM COHf AOTORS 

F0O0 WASH I(SPOSERS 

• NT WATER RWERSERS 

Johnson's 

Beotrical O«rtraeters 

RttUMrtial I O d 

• Inquiring 

reporter - 

by Regina Martin • 

If some school activities or 

sports- were cut oat next year [ 

because of a limited budget, 

would you be affected? 

Debbie Broomell, , 

"Yes, lied that activities In the 

school are important and there 

should be as many as possible." 

Dawn ImpagUazso, freshman: 

"Yes, I US that sports and 

after school activities are a 

major part of school. I think 

they are very Important." 

4 

Linda Chapman, Junior: "Yes, 

I enjoy participating in school 

activities and If they are cut 

out, the knowledge gained from 

working with others would be a 

great loss.for-m*" 

Cathy Crawford, junior: "Yes, 

I would be affected if Choir, 

Psychology Club; or French 

Club were cut, but I don't think 

they will be." 

Alumnus 

speaks 

to students 

Diane Brier, a former student 

at Ocean City High School, 

returned to the high school late 

in January to speak to the 

students of two college 

preparatory United States 

History II classes. The 

speaking engagement was 

arranged by Mr. Robert Dotti, 

an OCHS history teacher, and 

Diane. Her topic was "Man's 

Humanity." 

She spoke for Mr. Dotti's 

classes because, "she is a 

former student of mine and it 

(her topic) fit in with the course 

of study we are pursuing such 

as Darwinism, Nationalism and 

Determinationalism as it affected 

America's society in the 

late 1800'a and early 1900's 

resulting in such things as the 

ASPCA," commented Mr. 

Dotti. 

Diane's topic covered the 

subjects of humanity towards 

animals, as well as a co-related 

field, vegetarianism. Included 

In her presentation were audiovisual 

aids, selected quotations 

from various periodicals, and 

traps used In the hunting of wild 

animate. 

Remarked Mr. Dotti, "The 

students were very inquisitive 

and challenged much of what 

was said." 

Diane is the South Jersey 

coordinator for Cleveland 

Amory's Fund for animals, a 

volunteer job. She also does 

volunteer work at the Ocean 

City Animal Shelter. 

Honor Roll 

1976-76 saoonl marktai period 

DISTINGUISHED HONORS McCardell, , ^_ tJ fe^. 

SENIORS: \ . Heleneêarce, Donald Peek, 

Sarah Abrams, Nancy Janf Bruno Pesantl, Mary J»ew, 

Allen, Jendi Andrews; Luc* Deborah Raymond, Robin 

Arena Paul Baldml, Mlcbefa ' Robinson, Marcfa Schmid, 

Barton, Sdnya Bertini, Ross Donna Scioll, Mary Beth 

Burman, Susan Conger, Leanne Simpson, Allen R. Smith, 

Cramer, Antoinette .Francis A. Smith, Gerald 

Dalessandro, Karen Doerr, Smith, Mark Smith, Vincent 

Peter Dorsey, Si&ann Doyle, Stahler, James Tomes, Carole 

Leslie Fansler, Alan Hannan, Trofa, Allen Vernon, Glenn 

jCynthla Harris, Ramona Hill. < Wagner, Judith West, Richard 

William Hodgdon, Nancy \WooUey. 

Hughes, Paul Jargowsky, 'JttJNIORS: ; 

Frederick Jones, Reginald Debra Abrams, Judy Batdini, 

Lancaster, Andrew Mac- Mary Barr, Joann Brier, 

Connell, Donald May, Patricia Kathleen Burchard, Kathleen 

McGinnis, ~ Kathleen Burton, Catherine Camburn, 

McLaughUn, Jamie McMaster, 

Linda 

Charles Murphy, Gregory 

Nerz, Ralph PauUn, Gina 

Perone, Robert Russo, Michael 

Scythes, Cynthia Seidel, 

Kimberly Shipp, Francis 

Smith, Sandra Smith, Donna 

Stackhouse, James Starn, Sally 

Sullivan, James Tomeo, 

Lauren Van Scboick, Robert 

Wilsey, Daniel Young. 

JUNIORS: 

Lee Beath, Joseph Bdlucci, 

Richard Benner, Betty Blank, 

Eric Blasberg, Thomas Bordogna, 

Lee Ann Compton, 

Cathy Crawford, Robert Croll, 

Francis Curran, Debbie Finkbeiner, 

Susan Gideonse, 

Kathleen Gillice, Annamaria 

Kulesza, Laurie Loos, Sheryl 

Mannice, Rebecca < Marino, 

Pamela Nickerson, Susan 

Nimmer, Elma Lou Paynter, 

Cynthia Bade, Suzanne Rosen, 

Tina Schellinger, Alicia Smith, 

Lisa Smith, Susan StruckeU, 

Theodore Sutton, Lorraine 

Wood. 

SOPHOMORES: 

Bartholomew Allegretto, 

Norma Arce, Judith Dever, 

Stacey Ferguson, Maureen 

Frankowski, Susan Garris', 

MicheUe Hodgdon, Kimberly 

Johnson, Joseph Kyle, Diane 

McCandless, Anne McGinnis, 

Kimberly Murphy, Karen New, 

Kenneth Patton, Antoinette 

Resye, Lori Shearer, Donna 

Shipp, Karen Smith. David 

Town, Stephen Vandersllce, 

Greg Vernon. 

FRESHMEN: 

Kathryn Benner, Lisa Bertini. 

Elizabeth Bocelli, Renee 

Boxman, Linda Butler, John 

Coulter, Diana Creamer, 

Graham Douglas, Dona Ellis, 

Maria Foglio, Angela Fricano, 

Donna Gentless, Sally Jo 

Harris, Sandra Harris, Patrick 

Henry, Mary Anne Janco, 

Charles Kaczmarski 

Kemenosh, "Traeey 

Jettrey &Mal Jeanne 

Edward Megargee, 1 

' ' ' 

: : 

• •- • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • ; : : ? • $ 

PAGE 9 — SECTION 

Beth Ewing, EUiabeth FogUo, HalHday, Ka hleen Hand, - Shomo, . r, Ann (UHI B»yi,. SlWy, , 

Lori Galante, Valerie Garris, Bruce Holmes, Valerie Jernee, Smith, Lee Tsschner, 

Steve Gillian, Linda Haack, Cynthia LaScala, Todd Uuer, Thomas, David Wilson. 

Arthur Haffdflnger, Pattl Bernadette Lopje, Joe Mac- 8TH GRADE: .^ 

.Haines, David Hartman, Connell, Debjra McCarthy, William Beckter, Michael: 

Marylynn Hays, Michael Robert Migliaccio, Robert CuUlnane, Joseph Hummat.- 

Hayward, Gary Jernee, Leslie Morton, Sharan New, Carmen Scott Morgan, David Nicker-^ 

KeUy, Helene Hock, Debbie Perone, John Seidel, Jack Shea; son, Scott Richards, Hans Sen-;; 

KopI, Amy-Lawn, Wayne Kevin Smick, Jack Smith, weikert . • ' • *» ." ;', 

Leroy, James Lutz, Ann Sandra Surran, Cynthia Terry; 7TH GRADE: . "• 

Mamolou, Regina Martin, Lori Trout, Carmela ViUeUo, Mary Allegretto, Dawn 

George Mason, Alice Mat- Maria VietkUo, Suzanne Work- Bruesue, Tina Dewald, Kim-, 

thews, Mandy Mills, Mary man. ' 

berlee Hughes, Nora May; 

Molesworth, Carol Ogden, FftESHMEN: 

. Joanne . Murray, WHliam 

Janie Ostrander, KathrVn Suzanne Addario, Georgia Reese, Letitia Townsend, 

Paone, Joseph: Papaycik, Becotte, Elaine Beetoe, Martha Uebelfc 

Nancy Richards, Terri Kathleen Beu\ Shirley Black, 

Schimek, Mary Schwaneberg, Sherry Blasberg, Bruce 

Robbyn Scott, Kathleen Smith, Breunig, David Bullock, Hoty Heed a Carpenter? 

Karen Snow, Maryann Spina, Campbell, Carolyn Qaphanson, 

Margaret Trofa, Stephanie Andrew Crawford, Jerri THINK OF W00B! 

—Watson; Steven Webster, Crawford, Michael DattUo, 

Maryann Zippier. 

Steven Dennis, Deborah 

SOPHOMORES: 

Dickinson, Mark Dickinson, 

Denlse Ash, Greta Blyler, Debbie Disney, Danny Doerr, Registered Ballder 

James Chadwick, 

Jean Brown, Bradford Burkett, Grant Dougherty, James 

Chapman, Timothy Chatburn, Daniel Canova, Patricia Jiampetti, Alan Leroy, Michele 

Alterations 

Sally Creamer, Joyce Davis, Chadwick, Michael Cooper, Marino, James McKeon, Jr., - New Construction 

Carolann Dickerson, Leanne Linda Croll, Donna Steven McLarnon, Mildred 

Repairs 

Eberhardt, Elizabeth Ecret, Dalessandro, Nelson Dice, Moffit, Darlene Murphy, Beryl 

Brian Edwards, Julie Eaten, Martha Dorsey. Craig Neill, Linda Rontos, Robert Phone 399-7650 

•*«• 

ROBERT A. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

EJBHHHJ L WislM 

til km Avt! 

399-0900 

GRKG K. 

CORSON 

300-7003

T • 

i 

• * : 

-$•• 

POINTS SCORED 

THIS SEASON 

440 

BILL RACKLEY'S 

SEASON RECORD 

paider tourney openers set 

* -Ocean City's boys and girls will open tournament play on conlaecutive 

nights it was learned this week. 

•-ê Raiders boys will host Gateway Regional at7:3O in the local 

gym on Tuesday, March 2nd. The following night at 7:30 the girls 

'ftttl entertain Penns Grove. 

*Both teams will play the following Friday if they win their opener 

with the boys going on the road. The local girls, seeded second in 

fiuth Jersey Group Two, will play at home in their first three 

—Inland Regional will open its Group Three tourney bid on 

inday, March 1st with a doubleheader in Limvood. At 6:30 the 

fending champion Mustang girls will face Jackson Memorial 

in the Mp I'iiAr - •*"* i< Jri"'i ^' • . . ., . • .. . JJW...«# > 



Wrestlers drop sixth straight 

;>:De8pite a win by freshman 99 seconds of the 101-pound 

~l£ke Cooper and a hard-fought match- 

-.draw by sophomore Dennis, Then came the battle bet- 

"fcanr against defending District ween Ban- and Peeler at 108 

.champion Keith Peeler, Ocean pounds. It was Peeler who beat 

_;Ctty lost its sixth . straight Barr twice last year at 101 

-wrestling match Saturday pounds and he banded Dennis 

-afternoon, 3541, to Fleasant- his only loss of this season. But 

„' yille. The loss-dropped the local this time the two wrestled to a 

• record 4-10. 

2-2 draw, Barr's first of the 

. Cooper earned a pin over the season. -. 

-Greyhounds' Gerry Graves in Sophomore Carmen Perohe 

THE : also won for Ocean City, 

decisioning Kevin Faulkner, 3- 

2, in the 135-pound match. 

Some other' Raiders came 

close. Craig Halliday was SURF .LEAGUE 

Daniel'B, 2303 and 881.. 516. High team game and 

edged, 5-3, by Ray Smith in the DiOrio's, 4, Hit-n-Miss. 0; 

Standings: Harry's, 22'/i-5V4; series, Hagerthey Oil, 605 and 

122-pound match. John Kiger Babbish Plumbing, 3, B&H 

Daniel's, 20-8;%Godfrey's, 16%- 1704. 

H4; Broadley, 1S-13; Greate Standings: Thomas Jewlers, 

.dropped a rugged 17-16 decision Electric, l; Banner's, 3, 

Bay, 13-15; Haven, 11-17; 13-7; DaUey Plumbing, 12-6; 

to Bob Reeves ilk the 141- Chichi's, 1; Ding Bats'; 3, High 

Unvanteds, 9-19; Hoover; 5-23. Hagerthey Oil, 11-9; Parkway 

pounder.. And Paul, Andrews Hopes, 1. 

Pharmacy," 10-10; Campbell. 

lost, 5-3, to James Mooley at 188' High! individual series and 

pounds. . single', Pam Lockard, 512 and THURSDAY NIGHT Seafood, 10-10; Johnson 

< Pleasantville's Doug Ward, ° 191., High team series and ^BOWLERS • 

Electric; 10-10; Mazzitelli 

the area's best heavyweight, single, Babbish, 2132 and 778. NJohnson Electric; 4, Maz- Plumbing, 7-13; Mulford's 

pinned Billy. Corsdn in 41 Standings: DiOrio, 20-4; zitelli Plumbing, 0; Thomas Seafood, 5-15. 

seconds to complete the big Babbish, 17-7; Benner, 15-9; Jewlers, 4, Mulford's Seafood, 

Greyhound victory. 

B&H, 13-4< Chichi, 12-12; Hit-n- 0; Hagerthy Oil, 3, Campbell ' Want to Buy? 

Saturday morning, at 10:30 Miss, 9-15; Ding Bats, 8-16; Seafood, l; Parkway Phar- 

'• •, ' • ' • , 

the Raiders will compete in the High Hopes, 4020. 

macy, 2, bailey Plumbing, 2. Call Ad Taker 

Cape-Atlantic League' in- 

High individual game and 

399-5411 

"FISH" STORY 

dividual championships at OCEAN CITY LEAGUE -series, Marie Johnson. 207 and 

Lower Cape May Regional in Wonderland, 4. Palmer's, 0; 

Erma. Cooper would seem to be Mainland, 4, K&M, 0; Lee, 4, 

the best choice for an Ocean Boyer's, 0; Godfrey, 3, 

CAREER POINT 

City win since he has the best Rumer's, 1; Sharkey's, 3, O.C. 

TOTAL 

record (13-2-1) in the Tri-Plumbers, 

1. ¥ 

County area at 101 pounds. Barr High individual series, Will ¥ 

will have to overcome Peeler at Smick, 555. High individual 

108 pounds and Craig Halliday's single, Dom Longo, 226. ¥¥ 

DIANE SNOW'S 

obstacle at 122 pounds will be Standings: Wonderland, 20-4; 

CAREER RECORD 

Buena freshman Len Nelson. Lee Jewelers, 16-8; Mainland 

Andy Halliday might be a Sports, 15-9; Rumer's Exxon,. ¥' 

1v30B 

surprise at 129 pounds and Paul 14-10; Godfrey, 12-12; Boyer 

Andrews will have Middle Marina, 11-13; Sharkey, 10-14; 

STEALS MADE 

Township's Randy Goodman to Plumbers, 8-16; Palmer 

worry about in the 188-pound Chevrolet, 7-17; K&M Ranch, 7- 

DURING CAREER 

match. 

17. 

182 

Other pre-match favorites 

include Buena's unbeaten Rick POWDERPUFF LEAGUE 

Dellagatta at 115 pounds, Mike Daniel's, 3, Hoover's Sun, 1; 

TIM TACCARINO'S 

Loper of Lower Cape May at Godfrey's of Palermo, 2, Un- 

STEAL RECORD 

141, Bill Damiana of the Capers wanteds, 2; Harry's Inn, 4, 

at 148, Blair Hansen of Lower Greate Bay Country Club, 0; 

191 

Cape May at 158, the Capers' Broadley's, 3, Launch Haven, 1. 

. Larry Detris at 170 and Ward in High individual series and 

the heavyweight class. single, Kay Powell, 521 and 193. 

High team single and series, 

FEBRUARY 

SALE!!! 

Del Mar Woven Wooden Shades 

20% OFF - Top of the Une 

10% OFF, ALL OTHER WOODEN SHADES 

WINDOW SHADES 

While Embossed Vinyl 

VENTNOR 

MAYS LANDLNGv RIO GRANDE 

925 Asbury Avonuo. 0ot» GHy 

Opti Mot4»-mrt«'ai M; Fridaf ••* **Hr4*i 0-1 

Nat • Aasecea« Me Graaae (lasfe* 8heeRtte» CareW (IMUS Fattaurel 

Veataor. Pleasaatvttle. NortafleM. I 

RleGrande. Ocean Caty.MayiLanalngjndCareiff O«Ôiw8aiaraay« 

OaMvaBicaja !• t ajajajanyaQaaiAaMiaaaBaaaiawBivM - ^ . 

«MM>ro*vUMi ~ ~ " 

igtttac 

1g 

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Join Our Growing 

¥ 

* List of Advertisers 

J Who Have Already 

¥ Scheduled Advertising 

¥~ Copy for Our 

j[ Gargantuan 

1* Press Run - 

Ace Refrigeration 

Ann ft John's Beauty Shop 

Atlantic Typewriter Co. 

Benedict's Hair Stylist 

Best Tire Service 

Bitfman. Sr.. John J. 

Biscayne Hotel 

Bustard. Mike • Photographer 

Boswell. Ro • Beauty Salon 

Carew. John G. • Optician 

Cedar Bridge Nurseries 

Ceatral Shoe Repair 

CerroUl Beauty Shoppc 

Ckattla-Halllday Agency 

Chelsea Title 4 Guaranty Co. 

Christ Episcopal Church 

Coney's 

Collo, George J. 

Continental Title Insurance 

Copy Tek 

Corunan Fishing Supplies 

County of Cape May 

Cultural Arts Center 

Dan's Seafood 

Dietrich Hardware 

Dorothy's Beauty 8aloa 

Eckert's News Center 

Ernie's Barber Shop 

Fairway Flewers 

Firsl Presbyterian Church 

Fear Poster Shoppe 

Frank's PtambiBg 

GG's Dtamood Cleaners 

GUM'S Hair Stylist . 

Gleesoa's TV 

HanamarkM 

Haatada's Cyde Shop 

Holy TrktMy EpMcooal Ck, 

Hertea. J«ka H., Iac-Preeece 

loeal Barker Step 

Jay Arabia • Hair Btylfc* 

JcffWs Fans * ~ 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, I97o 

Raider girls play Crusaders today 

paces Crusader scoring at 13.9 

Ocean City wilt place its 70- per game. She gets scoring 

game Cape-Atlantic League assistance from '--- Ava McCann, '-CannTS 

winning streak in girls first team ALL-CAL choice a 

basketball on the line this af- 

year ago. - . 

ternoon (3:30) when they travel 

to North Wildwood for a battle 

Friday afternoon the Raider 

with tough tVildwood Catholic. 

girls travel to/Vineland for a 

game with Sacred Heart while 

Pat Dougherty's" eighth- 

next Tuesday they face Lower 

ranked Red Raiders have never 

lost a CAL game but they only 

Cape May down in Erma. 

defeated the Crusader girls, 43- 

39, in Ocean City earlier this 

season. WUdwood Catholic is Sell Your Boatl > 

ranked 13th in South Jersey and Call Ad Taker 

sports a 14-1 record, including a 

105-27 win over St. Joseph of 

399-5411 

Hammonton Tuesday. ' 

Liz Dougherty (no relation) 

Spring 

Edition 


a real "bell ringer 

IF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS 

IN GREATER OCEAN CITY - 

This Bicentennial Year is a truly remarkable opportunity for 

every business in the Ocean City area to capitalize on the 

great influx of tourists from all over the country. This 43rd 

Spring Edition of The Sentinel-Ledger is timed for 

publication and distribution to many thousands of these 

prospective customers well in advance of the season and-or 

their pilgrimage to Philadelphia, the cradle of the Constitution. 

More than 100 pages giving the complete Ocean 

City story in every detail! Don't wait—act nowl 

;': FUBLICÎON DATE APRIL 22ND. PR'" 

Joel's Hess SUtlon 

Klefer's BaysMe Antiques 

Knight's Pharmacy 

Leon's Men's Shop 

Unwood Convalescent Center 

D. Lovely • Landscaping 

Mayer's Family Shoes 

Madison Hoose 

Mall Barber Shop 

Margate Community Church 

Mark's Ceatral News 

Maiieo Fruit A Produce 

McHeary'a 

MlanU-Somert 

Miller Optical Ceu 

Milton's Home Appliance 

Mercy. Josepk - Electrician 

Nassan Apartments 

Ocean Abstract Co. 

Ocean City Airport 

Ocean City Express 

OceaaCtty Glaas 

Ocean City Heme Savings 

Ocean City Fishing dab 

OceaaCtty MarineCe. 

Ocean Oty Maaeate Ch* 

Ocean City Plumbers. lae. 

Parkway Pharmacy 

Peacock Card * Gift Shop 

Plymouth Inn 

Ratner Pest Control 

Red Vans 

Reed. Edward H. • Painting 

Rustic Fences 

8t John's- Lutheran Ch. 

8choff Electric 

Seashore Belldng A Loan 

Sonotone of AtL City 

SportsworU Ltd. 

Steaetn** Scanty Shop 

Stretch, D. Allen-Real Eat 

Son Rose Book * Record She* 

Thomas Jewelers 

Tiffany's Howe of Beauty 

Title Ce. of N.J. 

Train's GnU Service 

»th 8*. DeJkatessca 

West Ave. Beaaty Salea 

Williams. FraaUfavReal Estate 

Wimherg rnneral Hesse 

WtaaaaiBalMers 

Wbaau Real Estate 

Woods Real Estate ' 

Weeds Real Estate 

Weeds Insurance 

Wesley, Heward 

Bring Your Business Message to Over 50,000 Readers 

399-5411 $GR DETAILS 


-; Fisher scores 42 points 

Wildwood holds off Raiders 

for 88-84 overtime victory 1975-76 

" by Tom Williams " 

: "Bernie's Army" came that 

close to losing a battle that 

might have cost them the Cape- 

Atlantic League war) 

Tuesday night the Ocean City 

Red Raiders, sparked by Bill 

Fisher's brilliant 42-point effort, 

took South Jersey's fourth 

best team into overtime before 

dropping an 88-84 decision. The 

win was the eighth straight for 

Bernie McCracken's once 

beaten Warriors, now 18-1. 

Ocean City lost its second 

straight and fell to 10-8. 

.Fisher was superb for the 

Raiders, establishing a new 

personal career high. He made 

19-of-38 shots from the floor, 

converted four-of-seven fouls, 

grabbed two rebounds, made 

two steals and fed seven 

•assists. He got 21 points from 

backcourt mate Mike Sannino, 

giving the Raiders 63 points 

from their two starting guards. 

. This was Fisher at his best 

the 6-1 senior, who became the 

first Raider to score more than 

40 points in two different 

games, scored on an assortment 

of shots. He hit long 

jumpers, hit floating jumpers, 

twisting layups and banks from 

the side. When the defense 

tightened around him (Wildwood 

played man-to-man) he 

• dished off to the open man. He 

also got a lot of screens and 

picks from his teammates in 

coming 'within six points of 

Mike Fadden's school record 

Wildwood took a 15-13 lead 

after one quarter while limiting 

"Fish" to six points. Ron Wall 

scored six for the Warriors. 

They widened the lead to 34- 

24 with two minutes left in the 

first half but Fisher scored 

eight'of the final 10 points in the 

half to make it 38-34 at in- 

. termission. 

Mike Gaines, a 6-0 junior who 

was dazzling in Wildwood's 

second win- over defending 

champion Pleasantville, had 

been held to four points in the 

first half. But Gaines started 

' the second half by scoring eight 

of the Warriors' first 12 points 

and moving them to a 50-42 

lead. Fisher brought the 

Raiders right back, however, 

by scoring 14 points in the final 

four and one-half minutes of the 

period At the quarter's 

it was 56-96. 

Bin the Warriors pulled 

away and again Gaines sparked 

them.-He scored the first six 

points as WUdwood assumed a 

65-58 lead early in the final 

period. But Sannino hit once 

and Joe Myers twice to cut the 

lead to 6544. The teams were 

never more than four points 

apart during the rest of the 

quarter. 

With 1:44 left in the game 

Fisher fouled Wall and the 6-3 

senior made both shots, giving 

•OX SCORIS: 

WILDWOOD (ll'lj1 

fgafo. ttaft r 

Oama* 20*

xtîHSSHLSSSOtiti'ti 

A.X-AC.'K'rvJ:. i 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPOEtt 

' 4 


CLASSIFIED AD.RATESV 

• Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATIQN and NOON WEDNESDAY 

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

One lime, 25 Words or Lew. ... .11.75 

(?c per word exceeding 25 words) . 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words " 

or Less ; ;........ 17.00 

Ads requiring BoxNumbers. 25c More 

—All Classified AdvertlslngCash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

112 8th Street, Ocean City. N. J. 08226 

Dial 399-5411 

Copy "mailed in. given to representative or brought td office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before 

advertisement is set in type. 

MOTORCYCLES 

HONDA t»jj •+• xy 390. dirt bm*. SI7S. Call 

j-lt 


THURSDAY, CEBPUARY 19, 1»f*V 

PROF. SERVICES ./PROF. SERVICES FOR SALE • RE. FOR SALE 

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, m± THE OCEAFTCITY SENTINEL-LEOOER PAGE 13—SECTION-TWO 

R.E. FOR SALE 

CARD OF THANKS 

I I WISH TO THANK III* Oceen City Fir* 

£ O«pl. at wall at Itw Public Worfct 

I Otpt. lor tnalr IHM cooporallon durlnf • 

*• recent emergency I encountered. In fact 

r ellllies*rvlcesofOc*eriCltvdo»s*lendld 

• |ob. 

t George CTatom 

Ml 

{ HELP WANTED 

. SALESPBRSON — Shore Realty. MS 

; Central Ava.. O.C. desires lull anovor 

: part tlm* talat personnel. Libaral com- 

' million! plut bonus program. Call Mr . 

', Snyder at itt-ltM or Iff.tMi. If 

•RIAL BSTATB—Salesman, part or full 

• lima. O.v. Bradford. Inc.. Ill Atlantic 

.avo..O.C.M*-1M* If 

SELL YOUR WAY 

INTO MANAGEMENT 

Teleprompter. nation's 

largest cable TV firm, is 

seeking well groomed and 

dynamic customer 

representatives with 

management potential. Will 

train. 

Earn high commission, plus 

bonus, and great benefits 

after 90 days- 

call 

Mr. Crouse 

823-1023 

399-7100 

RAVML AOgNCY-Meods e»g*rlea— 

* person to taka war M Trawl OtBca 

to eaaa wen In Cap* May. Baceneal ee>- 

faortunrry wit* Mcaathm. Writ* Caat May 

Jra»*t- aai *». Cap* May. H. i. MM*. J-W 

CHILD CARE 

WILL DO Babysitting la my Horn*. Vary 

geee) wltK cnudrwi. Mve dayt enroon. 

CaKJtf-7117. Ml 

•IMIOMl RSAOIHO — f>Komcl. 

saellioe, language art*. Simple tpeecn 

prekleras. foundation arlmmellc. 

Haadhtoia work for Bra-lint aradon. 

Parent dHciiuMM on cMM pnktsros. 

"On* hwri Mi — helper CartMlool 

Matter. ArMae Naal. IMS Pleaair* Ax*- 

Ocean dry. N J TeMahon* Mt-im. It 

WANTED 

ANTiaURS — Want** by manibor ol 

Aparataers AtuclalMn *t Amartca. 

Will lM>y lewslry. dlamoadt. gems. TH- 

lany, aauitmgs. dallm. lamp*, cut •la*>. 

etc. Call an-elM. tf 

ANTIOUUS-Ca»»gala-lar«ll**reMaa- 

tvmrlyre • palatial* - hrarv • oriental 

IHmi.Caltn.MM. . •* I 

KAMI'S COINS — Buying wtiod c*nti~7> I 

cMi lor Mi Indian cent* .U CMU *acti. [ 

UUAtburyAv*. m-Jtta. j. 

OAR AOS — lor car ttoras*. Call Itt- 

SM*. 1-1* 

MOOSBWORH 

Ptrlllog 

t 

PERSONALS 

TROUBLGOr — Free conlldentlal M hour 

help lor your problems and worries. 

You need not give your name. Someone 

caroi. Call Contact 14*4*1*. '• 

MAOIC - performed at birthday part** 

and children-* Q»t together*. Spaclalilng 

in slag* Illusions. 4S mlmit* shew.. 

Baatonabla rates. Call itrltlO. frit 

IMN. t LB. wrinkle Iree dry cleaning. M a 

load. Attendant on duty. Our co-op 

laundryhasM-11 Ib. washers. l*dry*r*,4 

• is Ib. washers. Baosllent lor large 

lamlly. Washes bed pads, drapes, spreads 

. u»to» by II shag rugs. We will wash, dry 

• lold for you. Warn Bowl, uth a Haven. 

Palmar Center. Jtf-4114. Ocoan* of free , 

parking. " 

THB HUMANB SOCIBTV ol Ocean City 

needs your help and support. Anyone 

having Item* to donate for spring wh*a 

tlapnant and rummag* sale, pleet* caN 

ltt-M4torJ*MtM. Mt 

REDUCE tafr and fast with Oobos* 

T*bl*ts*nc i-Vapwaiarpills.Knights 

Pharmacy. Mt 


It?: OODOt> Coronet custom, alr- 

.conditioned, claari. Oarao* hapt. Call 

lt(-«I«0. - • Ml 

l*74AMBA$SADOR Wagon, radio, heater, 

air-cgndltlonlng, power tteerlng and 

brake*. 11.000 mil**. Llkenew • H.tM. Call 

«»;-4l*4even(nai. . 1-1* 

•73 V.W. BEETLE - Low mll**o», run* 

great. Warranty loilowad faithfully. 

N.A.D. A. book Hit tni* car at I1.17S. Your* 

lor 13.100. Call MS 3fl^4l). NlgM* and 

Sundayi 3t*4U4. M» 

PIAT — 1*74, 114 Spider, convertible, S 

•peed, AM-FM, low mileage. e«cellent 

condition. Call itMlo* after* p.m. l-l* 

COUSIN CHUCK buyj and »lli cart and 

trucki. Impectlon guaranteed on car*' 

over U0O. Coutln Chuck't Auto Sale* 

wharf cuttomert send their frlendt. 

Ocean Heights Avo., one mil* wett of 

Stern's, Somtrs Point. MMI40. tf 

1M* MCRCURY-Marqul* Colony fatk 

station wagon. Air cond. mechanicaNy 

sound, needs minor body work. Very 

reasonable It*-«4U If 

Prom Ion* to Zone Oo Adlrion* 

Visit Our 

Floor Care Department 

(or the Best Buys on 

EUREKA 

VACUUM CLEANERS 

SPECIfli PURCHASE 

UPRIGHT CLEANER 

WITH TOOLS. 

95 

Hoses-Bags-Belts 

Repairs & Parts 

(All Makes) 

STAINTQN'S 

3rd Floor 

Housewares 

FIIRERf 

LARGE STORE 

Approx. 1300 Sq. Ft. 

Possible Living Dialers 

3130 Asbury Avt. 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

IJeepi 

I Sale* t, Service 

Open •-« Dolly 

»tos Saturday 

American Motor* 

SPSCIALIIINOIN 

JEEP REPAIR SERVICE 

Adirzone Motors" 

.1*1 White Hers* Pike, Hammonton 

PHONk Ml MM-*t 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

ROOFING, SIDING, 

FENCING, 

HOME REPAIRS 

by 

ANDREW QUITTER 

398-1643 

PAINTING 

All Types of 

Interior-Eittrior 

CallJnytime_ 

PREONANCY problemtT Testing con- 

lldentlal aulttanco fro*. Weekday* 

f:10-ll:N a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 hour 

telephone service. 14*.Mt0. Atlantic City 

and Ocean City. ' H 

HSALTH SPA—Ocoan City'* onry health 

tea, sauna and stoam baths, spat 

reducing; equipment,' and mittag*. 

Mara*r*t Plannery, R.N. Ladles only. Sy 

appointment lte-l«M. 147 Asaxiry Av*. If 

THS LITTLB SHOP with the bkj stock. 

Yarn, crewoi; needlepoint kin. 

complete imo of accessories. The JAB 

Varnthop.notAsbury. . ft 

DON-l THRO'W It away. Support there 

Memorial Hospital. Donate unwanted 

itemi to Thlrtt Shop. Ill N. Mam St.. 

Pletsantvllle. N.J. «4«.M*7 lor In- 

formation . H 

HIOH QUALITY custom framing dona by 

the artist "Hamilton." Needlepoint. 

knick-knacks, nostalgia. Call lt»»lll H 

WANTBD—Hldo M South Mils, tram 

Ocean City daUy a return arriving I 

a.m. 1M-1407 after* p.m. m 

TRACBY HOUSE — 101* A*bury~A7e.. 

O.C, has always malnUUed an Open 

Admltilon Policy. 1-4 

, AUTOS FpRS^LE 

•imSlWo—Bsgrlt o£aS»VlW&''«kivt 

to*. 4 new tires. AM-FM. air- 

condnianed. SUM. Call 1W-MS4 between 

loaJp.m. . tf 

FORD PINTO | 

HATCHBACK I 

Auto. Trans, and Sun Roof. •:• 

Very Sharp. One Owner. £ 

Low Mileage. ' :•: 

DRUCK I 

PONTIAC • CADILLAC | 

Sales & Service | 

OPKNDAILY8IO9 | 

1ZTH & ASBURY AVENUE 1^ 

Dial 399-5432 f 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rent 

most any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

IWfce taimn 




339-9453 

398-1332 

COMPLETE 

ADT0 BODY SERVICE 

REPAINTING and liSTOIINQ 

IBRICMAICMS and CABINETS 

BODY 

SHOP 

1113 HAV if NAVE. 

BtT. 11 ft 11 IN THB ALLtt 

IMIONE 3994660 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations. Additions & 

Renovations. Bathroom * 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No 

job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate.. 

Call 399-8304 

FOOLIO'S CARPBrr sale*. Imtalattont. . 

shop at home service. Call me expert 

for a fro* estimate. 1*11*74 or 14J-174*. 1- 

Ukhe, 

1974 MUSTMe II 

4 MUSTMe II 

4 Cyl.. Air. R.*H.. White with Blue Vinyl Bucket 

Seats. Only 1S.M5 Miles. A REAL GAS SAVER! 

Stock No. «M. SALE PRICED! 

1974 PLYMOUTH 

WANTaO TO SUV—oM or antMHi* ftm*. 

swords, knlva*. powder llaias. war 

tavvealra tai any condition. Alto oM U.S. 

Com* and paper manov. pocUtt watctw* I 

endmantel decks. Dial Itt-IM* tt 

A • B BUVIHO-Orteatal rat*. *M tur- 

«ftir*ichina. saver, sold, lawalry and 

cow* Call NMId or *Sl« V*«ta*r aw.. 

VMMor.NJ. *» 

SUVINO OOLO—»!.*» • iv, - U.M - S5J.** 

>. oacti HP or better. Buylnt * toning. 

" oatda>*u«*rcalm-pisatlot*-coinbaaai* 

isvswlles. Ken*'* Coin*. 1141 At bury Avo. 

Wad. tttru Sal. IM-ltf I. HI 

- OAR AOB — Urge I or 1 car, to" rent all 

yaar lor small uUboal*. Call Jtt- 

4MI. M 

VBASt ROUND RBNTAL — 1 bedroom 

vniumlsbad hens* or auplti by May I. 

OuMt matwr* canal*. «• cnlMron or pwta. 

Rllar*«c*«.Ca»3»Mn>. M» 

Wl tUV — old told, tllvar. lowolry. 

clock* • watch**. Call for cuoto on 

arko a< *U«*r coin*, tmrth jawoKr*. >Jt» 

totrrh Sharo Rd.. Patamto. Oa*n Triur*.. 

Pri.Atat.Caa>tt-)in. ti 

Satellite Scoring Plus. 2 Dr.. Auto.. Radio. P.8.. 

P.B.. Air. Bucket Seats with Console. Brown 

Metallic with Light Vinyl Roof. A VERY CLEAN 

CAR! Stock No. «Sf. 

1976 BOBCAT M.P.G. 

2.3 Litre. 4 Speed Trans.. 

Front Disc Brakes. Rack and 

Pinion Steeraig. Solid State 

Ignition. Bucket Seats. Bright 

Blue Metallic E.P.A. Mileage 

24 M.P.G. City. 34 M.P.G. 

Highway. 

SILE PRICED! 

Stock No. 551 

ERNIE MAPES 

AUTO REPAIR 

All Repairs & Service 

Will Pick Up and Deliver 

CF.U263-23M 

lor Appointment 

FRANK CURMN 

BILL GANNON 

PANTING CONTRACTOR 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM PHUT 0SEI 

tolity W«k Dm 

Call Anytime 927-1939 

1971 THUNOERBIRO 

ANTiaUBS WANTBO — Silver, china, cut 

olass. oriental rugs am) eld Item of all 

kind*. Cat) IM-ata*. tt 

BOAT SLIP lor entlro Mason lor I*' 

evtfaeard. Prefer Riviere stctlen or 

Wa**n»ayR**dar*a.P1MnelTt.?li]. M* 

MATURI PBRSON oa HmHed la 

destras iMmUlMd apt. an vaaiiy reasal 

oasts. BM. or on* kadraom. Call m-111*. i- 

It 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

i VHINO.OONB M my kam*. la »t». em 

paneiice. ti par aeej. All work 

p«a*fr*ad. UN its-im after *-.-» aod on 

•aokaXt. Atter Sept. UcalltM-xn. tt 

Auto Trans.. Power Steering. Power Brakes. 

Power Windows. Factory Air. Dark Blue. White 

Vinyl Roof. Stock No. 678, SALE PRICED. 

1972 VEGA 

2 Dr.. Red, 4 Cyl.. 4 Speed Trans.. Radio. Only 

31.807 Miles. Economy Car Special. Stock No. 

•ID. 

OILY 

$ 1195 

omtUgTreklno laavo*. 

Pg . Ittttag) twaw kjroltitra. 

amtsg grau. wind— waekleg. odd la**, 

atavkag HruOun. Past s*rvk*. If •>* 

answer, pkwse cal Uct. ttMHf. m 

SBCRBTARIAL SIR WICBS—Year eitro 

a«lr at kaad*...y*areHlce or my kja*M. 

All tocreterlei sorvlco*. Nalary tarvtca*. 

Ma|a*las**MS.CaBlts-m>. 1-it 

i< INSTRUCTIONS . 

OS PHiLllPI ITUBIb et UM*IC 

P»»>a*iHii*i tnstrocnan. lai. clartaaf. ; 

GARTER 

UNGOLN • MERCURY 

ROOFING, SIDING 

I PAINTING bf 

M. 0. Rrovm. Jr. 

' 398-5033 

ULMER'S 

HOME APPLIANCE 

SERVICE . 

• REFRIGERATORS 

• DISHWASHERS 

• WASHERS 

• DRYERS 

• RANGES 

Service on Most ' 

. Major Brands 

PHONE 399-4398 

QGUN CITY wk VttHTY 

RICHARD MONROE 

REG. BUILDER 

Remodeling, Repairs. 

Additions 

399-0327 

HOME REPAIRS 

BOB ALBINA 

S«rvlc«? 

20 Years Experience 

NOJOBTOOSMALL 

'Carpentry—Masonry 

Ext. Painting 

MYHESHK 

& Painting 

PfcOM 

399-7799 

SGHUFF ELECTRIC, MC. 

BROOKS IV 

TV* Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHILCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 

/ 7I» Asbury Ave. 

PIMM 399-8GB9 & -1242 

OpeaPrMayBveiilag* 

PAIHTIHG 

lOTHWa 4 UIUUOI 

BlULawtoa 

Quality Work 

Quality Palata 

CALL 

r-3399 

Free Estimates 

KOMETAX 

COMPIOBNTIAL—PRIVATR weak- 

days at Office, avoalags at OMan *r 

TIE FUiEU ASUCT 

•Ml Wast Ava. 

band srranakaa a campoatrHa. 

. W f 

USED 

CARS 

.MERCURY 

I LINCOLN' 

O8 PHILLIPS STUDIO 1 Matte. 

- - - - • - - • - a,*raan 

Im v 

INSTRVCTMN - Orgaa, 

IVATR INSTRV 

afJMMiC tk*MfV« •"' 

no Wttity Avt. or UMd Can at 

Cbrmr off ftli wMI Ocean Avtt 

- Dial 3tf-aiJ4 or 

ELECTRIC RAZOR 

REPAIRS 

Ml MAKES & MODELS 

Weal Barber Shop 

5198JSL 398-72C, 

tjfeie W. fofc.tr 

AOSMCY. INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

Share Readb Marmara • 

OIAL3tfr3344 

aniCTION CONTRACTOR — Chain link 

fence SB*CI*)HSI. WdoMial* pHces to 

me name owner or businessmen, sxaert' 

Instailatlor! available. Pully Insured. 

Oueranteed 1-full.year. Oalvanlied and . 

vinyl. Rosa Mason «4»4N0. tf 

'0CR.Af^ CITY Typewriter fervTce - 

- fVpewrltar*. addlns macfiln** and 

business machines repaired. Sal**'and 

service. Call Jtt-lltl. . . . tf 

PROMT IND and brake tpoclallii far all ; 

American and foreign car* and track*. 

AC* Plrastono, Boston and Arctic. Atlantic 

City. 144.1144.. . > US' let I* a 

IVi car garage aad knotty erne 

paneled l bed ream garoga apt. with a 

large attic. Zoning I* s family. Meal 

location near Oerdona aad beach. 

Ml. Ml. 

NOMBV CUPLBX — uadar S4MH. 

Lovely aanort S badraam upper 

cottage wrrh gosd tummar li 

from tint floor opt. 

tkaa S4MS*. ' 

OOUBLB LOT W K US', near SMd si. 

naSTAUKANT with csmaletsly 

^âiA^Bftaj^ «1 Bk^^^ ^ alÂ ala^ 

*Y o 

«rBtaeVtf a*' i 

oyea-ia for dataHs 

OAROBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— only S41JM far tMs Sth flaor 1 

b*dro*m unit. Hurryi 

330 Atlantic Avenue 399-3889 

THP.BB STORV HBATBO TBIPLBX 

with 1 car garage plus parking. Two S 

bedroam and one 1 bedra«m apt*.' 

Bach apt. hat own ga* ti.w. heater 

and ga* h.w. hettmg system. Home 

and good Income at S41.SSS un- 

furnished. 

, SHORE REALTY 

80S Central Ave. 399490a 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

. REALTORS 

SINGLE HOUSE—2 

bedrooms, laundry room, 

etc. Heated. 459 West 

Avenue. $12,909. Make Offer. 

SINGLE HOME — 3 

bedrooms, gas beat pins 

bulldable lot. Asking $29,800. 

Make offer. 

INSTANT INCOME — from 

thla lovely duplex. Three 

bedrooms, enclosed porch, 

utility room each floor. 

Rented yearly. Asking 

$47,500. 

NEW LISTING-S apta. near 

Gardens, oil heat, good 

income. Prked right. 

DELICATESSEN — 3 apta.. 

2 car garage, num. and' 

equipped for less than 

M3.900. Bay now, operate 

your own business this 

LIST YOUR PROPERTY 

WJXJUISTODAY. 

810 Qua AW.-399-Q900 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

Realty, lio. 

OCEAN CITY 

BAYFRONT PROPERTY 

«Am *»• an water, befkhaaaad and 1 

me bay. There ara « badmams. I 

ceramic tag bathrasaat. Urge Bvkwj 

_.._ washer, dryer aad dishwasher. 

Oa* hat ah- hast. MMSS tr altar. 

NOMB WITN 

room, dlobig room aad Saras*. Tbaro 

REALTOR 


OCEAN CITY. NJ. 9S22S 

(•09)3994430 

Beautiful 3 bedroom home with Vk bathrooms, 

kitchen, living room, dining roam and garage. There hi a 

finished bedroom on second floor wtth snJslde entrance aad 

roomtonuikeapt-fs^^00;Redswedto$4S,999oroner. : 

Craft Harris Realty, Inc. 

399-8430 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat., Feb. 21, 

1-4 P.M. 

519 Wast Surf Road 

ENGLISH TUDOR HOME IN GARDENS • 

Dining Room. Den with Cathedral CeUag, Mask 

Modem Kitchen. 4 BR's. XV% Baths, Gar.. Attic, Wa 

Dryer. Gas BB Heat. 8tacco * Arammam Siding. Large Let. 

Excel!. Condition. $83,590. 

SEE YOU THERE! 

HAfiER REAL ESTATE 

431 Battersea Rd. 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath duplex in perfect 

condition. Gas H/W heat on 1st floor. Insulated. 

A realistic *47.000. 

SURPRISING REDUCTION • Charming little two bedroom 

home in a fine location. Now only '23,500. 

1334 BAY AVB



R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE .R/EIFORSALE R. E. FOR SALE 

j 

"I 

BAY VILLAGE 

* ON THE DAT AT 11TH STREET . 

> Garden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips 

One Bedroom; One Bath; Bayfront ...... .$43,490 

Two Bedroom, One and One THaCf Bath .$37>990 fd 

&AO QQO * ' • ' • 

Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayf ront ..... .$59,490 

Two Bedroom, Three Bath & Den,% 

Town house • .; — •.;. •. U 

S1OP IN o.u) DISCUSS LEASE PURCHASE 

Opri. Saturday and Sunday I 2 5 P M or Call 

COASTAL REALTY, REALTORS 

*m*\ **i aoeariA ihl oadiitoflap IAA Ratals 

]10 HLIIillC MI.. IHliil 

YEAR ROUND RANCHER on spacious W « 55* lot. Tnls 3 

bedroom home has a paneUed den. living room, kitchen, 

(mutually large closets and a completely fenced yard. 

Priced at 129.000 for Immediate sale. 

FOR RENT •-••."• 

SMALL STORE on Asbury Ave. with one bedroom apt. 

heated. Seasonal "or yearly. 

BOARDWALK STORE. . ... . 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE In center city./~V . 

FOR SALE 

SINGLE FAMILY 

1434 Wolvern Place - 1 BR - S21°000. 

864 Plaza Place - 5 BR - $70,000. . . 

^ " - DUPLEX 

816 Aldrlch Road, heated. $37,500. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

No. 9 Wesley Rd. - 3 units - 2 heated. $55,000. Gross rental 

> over $6,500. 

' 818 Park Place. 5 - 2 BR apte. - 2heated. Plus 2 eff. & rooms'. • 

$72,000. 

REAL ESTATE* INSURANCE 


399-0655 

40% 

9 & 50 Homes, Inc. 

Route 9^ Box 73 

Oceanview, N.J. 

08230 

(609) 263-2251 - 2252 

After 6 p.m. 861 2760 

FEATURING! HOLLT ACRES 

4>N DENNISVILLERD. ' 

Jfaoded Lota j (, ^ 

—Several Models To Choose 

Or Custo'mlie Your Own 



PETERSBURG. N J. 

•— A New* Bdrm. Ranch on V» Acre Wooded Lot 125.500. 

—2 Wooded Lota Left 

COMINfi SOON 


DENN1SVILLE.NJ. 

—2 Acre Wooded Lots 

come sign up for one or two 

CUSTOMIZING 

On Your Lot or Ours 

—Estimates Given 

FINANCING 

—Farmers Home Administration 

—Conventional Mortgages 

TOLZ 

REALTORS 

11400 West Avenue Dial 390-34021 

1 WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? Thto 2 bedroom condominium 

1 is approximately 3 blocks from the beach and comes with 

refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Owner wants sale 

now! Mid 120.000's. 

I WANT TO MAKE A UTTLE MONEY? Duplex In excellent 

location near beach. Has great potential. Hurry on this 

one. Owner says "sell"! Asking $35,000. 

I PALACE FOR A PITTANCE: 3 bedroom split-level home 

with a large game room and den. Most economical heat, 

built on large lot. Owner must move. Priced to sell at 

$35,000. 

I OPPORTUNITY TO COMBINE A HOME AND A NICE 

INCOME: Brick duplex near beach In Immaculate 

condition, furnished. Both apartments heated with gas 

heat. Owner going on to bigger Investment, says "sell" - 

price reduced to $55,000. 

DUPLEX: You can move Into thU low-priced duplex home In 

Ocean City, only one block from beach, and Uve In one 

apartment and rent the other. Thto home Is equipped with 

. V fireplace aa«V«il lv*» heat. Play It sale • bring your 

_ .. «. a • - al Â aVMl BAA ... 

r .> 

TRY TO BUILD IT: 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In residential' 

setting where values are Increasing every day U waiting 

for you. Dial 3984402 right now! It will be the most Im- 

portant call you make this year. Priced in the mid 

$40.000's. 

STEWARTS FAST FOOD DRIVE-IN: Snowing excellent 

gross and above average return. Completely equipped. 

Must sell. 

ICAMPGROUND: Make money with JJIJiwi • J J 1 

Twenty-nveacresofvalue.90 established sites, lakes and 

many other profitable Innovations. Our salesmen will be 

happy to show you this property tor flnanclal security 

3 recesston-tree living. EXCLUSIVELY AT TOLZ. 


EALTORS 

BBAI BSTATR ouioaMCB IINCB WI*. 

%&. ssuszsz 

iS!iir*52Si, .!.•. m. MM. iwca Mater. tu*d a. ttUM 

rtineaijuntimodem wuae* 

wuae* and«»*«| 

art*» caraattc MM Oata 

UJ^»teM 

HI* talk, H U M mree 

•KIOMI coadNien 

OBDBNS RaNCHBB 

Meaera rencaer touted M 

IMH c 

larce* k«t eJr keel tar ( 

I* IPICIBMCT »TI- 

Jut! Mtta* tth MvaitniMil 

MaW OCBAN««OMT 

caaimaaat. lar yaar raaad caailart. a«aaiMr« 

tlraat Mi>»»» j»iria»i la avary rinart. Act 

VALUS 

* Waa 

cattaa*. Caraar aKaMaa 

aivtaa* I 

LltWa *Afjj>jm. •t*^hSBB*K aTJBaal 

VlRBaraTfWV'* • BBJfajBB; B^BBBBBBB, ajBBBJ 

_. --ft,,,,,,.,!!lariadhat 

tareae. SH.MS. 

3* aVIaaaH* •«*.«*». 

m\7 . . M 

air tact. SalaiM* 

CLASSIPIID AD 

MINOS JIISMLTS 

Robert L Sharp REALTOR 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

ESTABLISHED DELI AND LUNCHEONETTE featuring ; 

platters, snadwlches. seafood, cold cuts and groceries. Af- 

fords an ambitious couple or family an opportunity to make a 

good return on their investment during summer operation 

only. 1150.000. " 

CORNER DUPLEX with 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms 1st floor 

and heated 2 bedrooms 2nd fir. Large 90x70 lot at 27th & West 

Avenue. $71,800. SEE IT TODAY. ' 

2 FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING+—SOUTH END- 

ACROSS FROM FINE BEACH. 1st floor apartment has 

living room, kitchen with eating area. 2 double bedrooms, 

single bedroom and bathroom. 2nd floor apartment consists 

of enclosed sunporch. dining room, kitchen with eating area. 

2 bedrooms and bathroom. Two more bedrooms and powder 

room on 3rd floor. Gas baseboard heat on 2nd floor. $58,500. 

furnished. 

SUMMER RANCHER In excellent condition with 3 

bedrooms. 5100 West. $39,500. unfurnished. CHECK THIS 

GOOD BUY TODAY. 

CORNER COMPLEX—12 Guest Bedrooms, 12 bathrooms, 

heated owner's apartment, parking for 12 cars. 2 sundecks 

with ocean view and 3 shops on street level. Appointment 

necessary. 

IMMACULATE DUPLEX—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen 

w-DW and garbage disposal each floor. 1st fir. unfurnished. 

2nd floor furnished for rental Income. 173.000. CALL TODAY 

REAL ESTATE SAL1E 

LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS: 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IV, 1*7* THE-OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

•» 

SALE 

Single Homes from 137.500. 

Duplexs from $52,000. 

sEEKM6 

ALES 

EE 

HARP 

5601 West Avenue, 3994)784 

2700 Atbury Avenue, 300-1637 

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

MARR 

AGENCY 


Ocean City, N.J, 

Ola 13W-703© 

THE PRICE IS RIGHT for this 3 bedroom rancher In the bay 

area. Beautiful kitchen, nice fenced back yard and the age Is 

only 8 years. 80 many extras for Just $53,000. Including 

furnishings. 

SPOTLESS DUPLEX — first floor heated with economical 

gas heat for year round living. Completely furnished In 

excellent taste. Ideal for retirement. Located 22nd Street 

area. 

WE HAVE A 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX at MM Central that's 

really got potential. Each floor has Uv. rm.. dm. rm.. kit, 3 

bdrms.. l bath. First floor has gas hot water baseboard heat. 

Two car garage with a large sun deck, and there's also a 

third floor for additional storage. Asking $».5OO. owner 

anxious. ' . . ... 

*E HAV^BEVERAtOWiER DUPLEXES IN ALL PRICE 

RANGES. STOP IN OR CALL MARR AGENCY FOR 

COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. 

only 

you can purchase a 3 bedroom 

Klvllig room-dinl«fl room«m- 

bSStlon/kitchen, bath, »" d P«* 

furnished. Heated for spring and 

JUST THINK, $50,000 willipnthM •' • 

home with 2 full baths. Uvlng room 

dining room combination with 'talwr 

utility room with washer & dryer. Completely 


L LESUE LtWOEME l\ 

REALTOR 

4801 Central Ave. 

•OUB APT$., no atraaH • »*«ytHul dock mm a 

boatVllp.. *100MO.OO. 

OU»tBX-anly TyaaracW. ci«ai. 

tcnaoii and batch, "••"tyjal alt 

ttraat aarklnaj. Tlilt It a curtain W» 

homa M axcaNaM condition. Oaly 

UM00. 

SINOLB — Ocaan Ava.. data kt 

Oardant. Vary »'«•'•'••? 

bairaam hama. tat b.b- natt. thart 

STiTta kaackand ••«*••'•'• 

aadacad tor oiukk tala. MM0O. 

CTOPIMaad talk taut about tka vary 

•aad taaimar aad yatr rauad 

bMMauai tttal ha*o |«at caiaa an taa 

marktt. 

CONOO - A.i»al bw. U»laa iroam, 

kttcbaa. \ badnwaiandyn.VaiY 

n aa ma baach aad laaalt caartt. 

111 ATUUITIG AVL 399-1056 

AOO YRARS ta your Illo at vou aa|av ttta 

relaxed atmosphere and pallutlea tree 

air that tootlwro IWIIHJ attar*. We 

proudly alter mo only 3 bedroom aaart- 

meal avoitble in Ocaaa CllVt llaatt 

condominium. Ooceretor luralthad wltb 

t* • 3* llvkio ream. 3 Mia bains, every 

modern convenience IncludlflS air- 

condltlonlna on* pool-irtedreem come I 

true. On die botch with brMffihjkhuS 

panoramic view ol ocean. Inlet tad key. 

Appointment ntceuary to Inspect. Bruce 

t>. Mlley. inc.. •oeltor. Oardent Plata, 

Park Place end rhe Seech. Can 3M43n< I- 

l* • > 

VOU'VB BBBH Wautlaa ta BuM Vodr 

Own Memo te tad Your Neodtt Wed 

Oont Watte Another Minute teektie, *•* 

Have * Choice Lot Per Sale la a Mleo 

NeMhborhood. Belter Hurry I PrSakm 

Wllllanw. Rooter, 111* Say *v.3*t-im. j. 

. l l • .• • 

CONWBNIBNT POR YBARLY BetMaat. 

Thlt Hitremoly Nice Two Sodraaa) 

Home Hat tlvln* Raeai. OMaa Reeai. 

Modtra Kitchen. Large Pataelled 3 CAT 

Oaraaa. Jint a Plaataai snail te Oowa- 

teum the***)*. CaS Todeyl PrankMa 

Williams. ReaKer. 1333 Bay a«.3t*-tni. * 

it 

BAVPRONT-Lanje Oack wlm 3 Beat- 

tllaa. 3 Bidratail. 1 Barn, Uvte* 

Boom with PlropHco. Dtnlnt Room. 

Btceaiteaal View*. Priced la the tot*. 

Batter Hurry There* SsJUJHae to ma** 

tertNLjuma-rl - 

lOBCLAflf YOUa IMOBPBMOBMCB a 

• WithataadybwaaiarramiMedtratit I 

1 naarautlaaitaHIca tanaati Carpolad a 

3 bidmrr ind llaar apartaMati B 

ChatrM 1 bod room aaartaMat ovor 11 

car aaroao. Oat boat. •••*•»•"»• • 

b d t » M 0 0 

urniamniii •• etnackkul at Year 

Dear. Mat Mhu TWa One. Bxcedeat 

Bututeu Location. Twa Paauly wMf. 

tmtn otHce. 3 SitTiiwa. t.Bath Back 

Apartment, Sorter Take Time *t Leek at 

Thlt One I Pranklla WIBIantt. BaakarJ 

13M Bay av.ltt-UU. »-i( 

MONHHAIN 

REAITY 

8UPERBLY LOCATED oa Central Ave. across Horn oae of 

Ocean City's finest beaches. This Z bedroom all electric 

home has been owner occupied and recently remodeled. 

Additional sleeping In dormer with half bath. Reasonably 

priced at $34.5M unfurnished. . 

LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDG. In one of Ocean City's finest 

business districts. This property is easily adaptable to aay 

large commercial enterprise, to adaJtlon, there are a 

commercial lots located directly across the street. Call 

Monlhan for details. . 

CUTE 4 bedroom. IV, bath, electric home only a block from 

one of Ocean City's finest beaches. Thto spotless house has 

been carefully malntalaed and occupied by the owner. 

Furnished at t4S.S*». 

THREE UNIT income producer oa Marine Place. This 

property consists of a newly remodeled 3 bedroom daplex 

wtthpartlal heat on first floor. There to also a rear cottage 

with 2 bedrooms and seasonal heat Thto money maker to 

listed at tttJM furnished. 

OVERSIZED GARDEN8 vacant buUdlag tot la Heal West 

Atlantic Blvd. location. Owner anxious te seO. Call Monman 

* Realty for details. 

8POTLES83 bedroom. J bath home at ISU snd Ceatral. and 

\nt buittmag lots, toned f or daplex. Thto bom* has been 

.uedfeTaad occaptod by the owner aad 

WATTBRPBONT — 

buMdor't bawa. I 

Itatk 

Law waWtoaaacY 

tary coaWaipirtty.- 

dock, laj rUi*jar*; 

Rhr '»»*» 

BOB NBVBB SLBPT HBRB fl *.eoWert.Cel 

mtret 3 ctmty Mdreemt tor-B_ — ^ — — 

Itmitv la the treat healed rî — -• • ,~ 

teeners-eadlfcedreemsin me B , . • ! 

lilliilil ItaatkHj doc j ; 

Tawatbip. aH BM Maraar Rhrar. '»»*»•. 

ta Ocaao City. (ttJSO. Parkar * UatUuu. 

RaaNart-Caatn-mi. *-1* 

reercakia. BoMturaJshed. Bay 

area *3*.*oe. j 

THB PAMILIBS OP RABLV SBT-I 

TLBBS ...... J 

Aad late rlaart lor yean hove enjoyed I 

Me modern accemmadaHoat oi r- 

_ 

CaatraHv locatad mM-tUa hatol atut a 

FARRELL AOENCT 

.New at rt« Watt Ava. **JJJdB^ 

SIMOlXPAnMLV-tJvaMJBy 


TWO ONB BaOROOM Aattw caajaiataly 

turnlthad. All uttsttaa laduaad. *1M 

andtias. Ml May ««• CaB attar I p.m. aw- 

atai. " 

PUBNISHBO APARTMBMT -^ la Nhrr 

faatautrattrtaraaatst. Crate, aiaaat 

tta. Privafa balcoay owovtaakkHj aoack 

and ChrUtaattad. Prath aad atH waatr 

tools, taaalt count, aalt arlvilaaat. 

rattauraat aad alaat dak. MaM tarvtca 

avtUabta. tasOJO par waafc ta 0acap>aro 

int. UO0.M par waak Doc. ta ta March 30. 

laipala Matttt. 10* a Ocaaa Ava. 3N-TSN 

it" 

YEARLY RENTALS 

1ST. PLOOR—unluraltaad. Bo- 

dacaralad. caraatad apt. with a bdrat. 

tua raam. Uv. «m., Dlnlna Rai, Kltchaa 

S Bath. Control rathtaallal Mcatioa tt 

mMdla asa aaapk). Na cMMrta ar pott. 

CaltStt-SiM. . 34* 

THBRB BBOBOOM uppar cattaao. 

caatar at tawn. »1«O maalMy ladudMe 

jn utlllllot. Caattal Boatty, RaaMn. 330 

AtttatlcAv. 3*0430*. N 

YBARLYRBMTAL—3 badroim apt^ liid 

• Itaar. bath aad a haH. was tt was 

carpatwif. aarbtaa dltaataL dttkwtthtr. 

wtat aalshbamoad, avallabta May. tats 

BkituHllttal.3*Mt40. 3-it 

WBBV HICB1 Bdna. Apt. Prlvata Bat. A 

• Parch. MM tact. aB uttNttat. Na 

chMdraaaratta.Call3tS.iy3o. H 

VBBV LABOR tpaca. caatar" city. 

SuHabta tar tlaraat. dub •town. 

•uraMura warabautt. ate Raaoanaaia 

raat.CaHavtalaai*af4«S*. N 

YBARLY RBNTAL— Plrtt llaar tl- 

ncaacy. AH yatr around tlto par. 

Maao».uHlltlaalacludtd.CaS3*»«ais tt 

wfcmut AVv-Pum. 3 badraaw coWaaaT 3 

- car Mraaa-AvalaMaarauaol April lit. 

ttnpar month phy utMltlat. N B 

woth a 7 po j 

Friday, breaking Diane Snow's 

previous single>game standard, 

and sparked the Raiders to a 67- 

38 win over Pleasantvitle. 

Tuesday aftenfoon. the girb 

blasted Wildwood, 71-19. with 

Foxworth getting 22 more 

points. 

The two victories-stretched. 

Ocean City's Cape-Atlantic 

League win streak to 70 games 

and increased their streak this 

year to 13. /They are 17-1 

overall. 

Foxworth hit 17-of-25 from 

the field asainst the 

Greyhounds, also erasing 

BICEN PROGRAM 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — An 


School Bicentennial program, 

"I Like the Sound of America", 

will be given twice next Friday, 

February27,at9:15a.m. and at 

1:30 p.m. Parents are urged to 

pick up their tickets. 

PUBLIC NOTICE . 

MOTICB TO UMIT CBBOITOBS 

BSTATB OP Marry a. KkrBy. tr- 

OBCBA1BD 

Punuaat ta tha ardor at W. Rahort 

Haahjat. SurraaMa al th* County at Capo 

May. mada aa Oka 11th day at Pakntary. 

1*1*. aa tha patmaa at tat tubtcrwor. 

Nataa W. Khrby. Biaculrla at tab! 

dtctdtat, notka It baraby fl Ivan ta tha 

Creditor* at uM dacadtal ta praaant ta 

horwlmla tU mtatht trow tba ilhVday al- 

Pabruary. 1*fa. Ibakr dakat la wrHIn* aad 

uadar oath, taacllylnf tba amaunt 

ctakaod aad tha paitlculan at tba claim. 

Datad Pabwary M. A.O^ Iff* 

HataaW.KIrby 

Bxacutflii 

A. S. Oaati. Booulra 

to Vroit Uth Straat 

Ocaaa City. Maw Janay Otaaa 

a-tt. IT. e-l. O.J» 

p d g 

Millie grabbed nine rebounds 

and niade four steals. 

Stephanie Vanderalice added 

12 points and grabbed 17. 

rebounds. Fern Hedrick made 

seven steals in the game with 

Sue Sye jetting 12 assists. 

The Raiders only led 14-10 

after one period but went to 37- 

20 at halftime. 

Against the Warriors, Fox- 

worth 'added 16 rebounds,, six 

steals and five assists to her 22 

points. She now has 438 career 

points, fourth best at OCHS 

among girb. Only Snow (1,308), 

. Judy Gayle (606) and Mary Ann 

Brady (587) scored more. ' 

Freshman Lisa Foglio added 

11 points to Foxworth's total 

with Vandersllce and Beth 

Simpson each getting 10. 

Vanderslice grabbed 13 boards 

against Wildwood to put her 

within five of Brady's single- 

season mark. Simpson shot 

five-for-six from the field. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICB 

NOTICR IS MBRBBV OIVRN that laatad 

Mdt will ha racatvad by tha Olractar at tha 

ParkMB Aumortty ot tha City at Ocaan 

CNy. MJ. Mr tha purchata at parkMfl 

motort. takt bMt ta at apaaad aad road la 

aubUc at a rasular maatki* al MM 

Mradart aa March 4, t*T*at s p.m. la tha 

Board at CaatailtaHatn' Roam at City 

Had. Ocaaa City, N.J. 

SaacHkaltont may ba obtained by 

caatactlas ma tacrttary at tba'parkbiB 

. . th) mart ba aubminod ta 

wlrUkts ta mo Parktag Autharlty aa ar 

batara Oka baar ttattd abava. 

By ardor at the Director* at tha Ptrklni 

Authority at Me CNy ot Ocaaa City. NJ. 

OAVIO N. BLYLBR 

fecratary-Tretaurar 

Lit, IT. a.1. tll.t* 

Benner wins; * 

Raiders lose 

. Despite a pair of. victories, by 

junior Rich- Benner, ,Ocean 

City'ftswlmming team lost a 57- 

28 decision to Vineland in the 

Poultry Clan's- pool Monday 

night. The loss dropped the' 

Raider record to 5-8 this season. 

Benner. won the- 100-yard 

butterfly in 50.2 seconds and . 

captured the • 100-yard 

backstroke in 1:00.2, bettering 

Ms own school record. The 

previous mark was 1:01.2 set 

against Mainland last season. 

Benner already holds the school 

mark in the butterfly. 

The only other Raider 

. swimmertowinwasdiverMike 

Linahan who totaled 139.3 

points to take first place. 

Andy MacConnell was second 

in the 200-yard freestyle and 

third in the 500. Joe MacConnell 

took a second in the 200-yard 

individual medley and third in 

the 100 backstroke. Eric 

Blasberg took third in the 50- 

yard freestyle and Chris Hayes 

finished second in the 100 

breaststroke. 

Friday afternoon the Raiders 

host Atlantic City in the second 

half of the competition for the 

Fenton Carey Trophy. The 

Vikings won the first meeting, 

46-37, so Bob Young's troops 

must win Friday by 10 points or 

more to win possession of the 

trophy. 

Next Tursday they swim 

against Holy Spirit in the final 

leg of the Bruce Presti com- 

petition. This time it will be in 

the Jewish Community Center 

pool in Margate. The Raiders 

captured the first meet, 52-31, 

and will win the Presti trophy 

unless they completely collapse 

next Tuesday. 

Ocaaa a v. 

pBtaa 

MR • • 

tt 

3 SOBM. APT. — and tl.. 

••nnvi^ rMk nB*«i inr* rfti.« ffMf m 

back perch, tan lad. heat end hot water. 

C m t H W » 1 3 1t74.7S 

MOOBBN Brat itaar apt.. 3 hodreeats, 

near let tt. 13*0 plua attlrttae. Btaata 

tm-r* 

(ANTICIPATBOI (ANTICIPATBOI 

11.03 

YBARLY APT.-(Oceaa City) lor 

retaeatlMe ceoplo. lacludea all 

-* Actual AppreprlatHni Balance July 1.1*14 

*a.«*0.310.00 

tBCOND PLOOR aaw 3 I 

electric kltchaa WaH la was carpet. 

eceaa view, tat a meat* pie* utwtto*. 

Pea Realty. KM***. tt 

OBBT tBRVICB 

LecolToKLow 

ICI> TOTAL OBBT1BRVICB 

3MOOJ0 

MODRRN 3 bedroom apt., 

. (31* ptat Winnie*. Beaiaa Roe My, m- 

•303. tt 

•THRBB BBOROOMS — 3 bathe. NvkHJ 

room, dtatao room, utchoa, tat* 

monthly Ptat uttHttat. Bruca P. Mltay. 

HK.. RtaMr. in? Atbury Ave. 3*Mtia. It 

ROOMS 

NC^JrwtSZlMr^ 

BaTpraakNa Wisiaaak Boatar. ISM Bay 

a t H T H W » 

MAVB YOUR MHt ttmaaiaat at Tba TlW] 

.- caaiatay at Janay. aai Wat AvaauaJ 

OcMaCHy.NJ.CaitafSJaOO. tfi 


1 & 2-KORNM 

Available Immediately. 

From tM per mo. plus 

electric 

Call Evenings 

stMtns « 

taratahed at N1.SM. THE BUILDING LOTS are triced at 

IM.0M each. Package deal or ee-mla be sold sesMurately. 

t BOOMMATB NBBOBD ta akara beach- 

treal apt. March ta June. Owa 

kedreem.tMmen1luy.CeMtN.ntt. H 

REAL ESTATE—RENT 

OPPICB POR «BNT-I7vy by la- - calf 

3rt-31»3. H 

Tateotkt 

Lien run a Audio Vltual Mat. 

TaecMBBSupaUet 

AH Other Baptnaet 

ATTBNOANCB AND 

HBALTH SBRVICRS 

ta toilet .Attendance 

Another Raatatat-Aittadiaca 

Sat*rlet4teaa*i 

Another Biptotet-Hei ** ; 

TRANSPORTATION 

Centr. lerv. a Pva. Carrier* 

TrantaartaHea Tatak 

OPERATION 

taltriet 

Canh-actedServlca* 

HMt.*l 

*.*33.** 

trJI7.li 

**43Mf 

MM* 

MIU.U 

4.14*. U 

7L0M-4* 

M4* 

.43J*3L«* 

33J**.** 

1UH»M 

tMNM 

to*.** 

S4.SM.N 

.VERMONTSKI HOUSE FOR 

HW over amtol snow andalflagexc^ 

tTORB POR RBNT-Roaoay douMo ttare 

w prka* tacattaa aa Atbury av. 

AvallaMo lar Year Reand Reatal. 

Praaklm WkHamo, RaakMra. 1330 Bay a*. 

MM711. Ml 

OPPICB POR RBNT — Caatar dly. Pkrtt 

Woer-CtOttf-IJ**.3-13 

MJ4I4* 

•347S4* 

1M73.4I 

SUMMER RENTALS 

n OaBaalBaBaBBBaHtB^BnBaBaaaB^Ba^B«BBB^tBaaBB>B«HaBBBB^BBBBlBBMaBBBBBBBBSa] 

i ') » OBOUPSORSINOLBSAatt.areeiatler 

' \ t**toataa.C*d3PM3T4. 3-lt 

HOUSB POR BBNT tumnwr. Lara* 4 

kodretm home la exdutlve Oaraaa* 

tecitea. data ta **y aad kttat. 3 aerche*. 

ipttaitd yard. AvaaaMa ttattn ar bad- 

Caa itt-i 1*1 alter 4 p.m. tt 

Plaia. Park Ptac* aad Bat Baach. 

or details call Mr. Fauncs) at 3fMilS days or 

3M-3334 tvtnlngt. 

BPP. APT. tar taaaaa ar kah-taatta. Uv. 

Rm. Bdna., Kitchen 4 Both. AIM 

taaadry tacSMtae. Accaaiodateo Madly *» 

l^M7ctatrolytacated.C*at*M77«. M 

. p 

income producer or home la 

LOTS FOR SALE 

aaACHPROtrr - suadaata •**• *ka «*" 

•IT. Xoaad 3 or more laaUy StMat 

t*MS3t*ttarti3(p.ai. 

Mdjdera deluxe uifa rt »«» te ' caraetetL 

.. — mtmiatw wWalakaal tuatf tBataaMaaaC.' TV 

têoipwVlHru •eannoaM^^ ^p^v ^^^^rw*^** * • 

caste, tifffalfcy —* •>• bedrawss. Nti pats. 

PHONE HMtll er 

— caaiaiartltl. aood 

aLMaattltaaaBaaihoi 

- Utilities 

Saaputt 

MAINT8NANCB 

Saajrlat lUNil 

Contracted Service* 41.33*41 

Rople 

NOTICB I* herehy elven la the taiaayar* aad a*k*r ln«*rotted portent et the tchael 

dttMct el Ocaaa CMy la tha County et Cape May and ate State ol Now Jenty, that a 

PuhUc Hearlaawin Beheld ky M* Board et Bducallea aa the MMWKMJ prepeetd in*-!*/? 

School Budoat ea Wadattday. Paaruary 33, t*r« tl 7i*d PM. in Ik* Ocaaa city Primary - 

School. PIMh Street aad Waal Avenue, Oteon City. Now Jartay. . 

SCHOOL DISTRICT BUOOBT STATEMENT POR SCHOOL VRAB 1*70-77 

Beard at Educatleaal CHyolOcaaaClty.Ceaatyet Cape May. 

• Ill «l «^.«,.Ji 

Seat. 3*. 1*74 Sept. 33.1*73 JSKJSTBMS 

•••ACTUAL +ACTUAL ESTIMATED 

ENROLLMENTS **'""•• .... 

RetWealDattvEnreM . l.**4 '••'? l.Hi 

AOOi TutthMPuplltBaralled *** .TT 37s 

Total Catty Barell *•*** *•"* 2.3M 

SOUECBSOP BBVBNUB 

... Ill (1) 

1*74.77 

SSW4M.M 

XM).1t.N 

tot,***.** 

t4.3M.17*..M 

»MN 

iMJWM 

tl*.***.M 

I7MM.M 

M.S1I.27S.M 

 

log, and Sportsworld is in the 

ceuer, 0-6. 

Bobby Cole.leads all scorers 

with a 30.3 average. Jim Harris 

follows with a 25.5 averaie, and 

then comes Marvin Fields with 

an average of 22 points a game. 

Rich Rinck, of Pklermo, and 

Billy Roberts, of Thompson, 

are high ranking in the defense 

play, while contributing 

steadily to the scoring efforts of 

their respective teams. 

In last week's action. Sport- 

sworld played it* best game of 

the season, but still lost to 

Shoemaker 119-85. Bruce 

Beaver led Sportsworld with 31 

points. For Showmaker Marvin 

Fields bit 43 and Dave Andrews 

scored 29. 

Tha Golfers Drum Court* 

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 

Grauns Fm • WMfcdays 

AVVMIMIKU - $3.00—. 

First Time Players- 

One Time ^ Price - See 

I 

.IMMt 

• . MEMBERSHIPS 

PricePerMaa 

Price Per Woman 

Price Double (Man * Wife).... 

• (Wltb above Mimbtrtldp • t3JS oft tar Cam 

Weekday Membership Oaly .SlMJt 

Associate Membership 

(ti-Metl 

FuU FamUy Membership 

I For 

I Name .... 

a Address . 

I i 

COUPON • 

, Price Greet* Fee 

Phone Bring This Ci 

STARTING 

TIMES 

AVAILABLE 

Mays Land1aa>8omen Point Rd. 

9 miles from SemersPaiatClNia 

1 mile South 8—s 

Nattsl Cslsay 

PtwrM 425-9131 

IF YOU BUY THE 

SENTINa-LEOGER 

Every Week « 

Your Hewsstaris 

LISTEN 

DID YOU KNOW THAT DT SUISCRIBM6 

TO IKE OCEAN CITY 

FOR ONE TEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE 

.-• ••'. 7 . 1 •• . -n—.'.-:••::-•.:•

IJT7T-—~ -' • tJi- ' :."V .V r 

~-':~- r--»\VVijrf'iit.'SX' il vi*"'r+i'; s U ^ ^ l ^ ^ 

X 


Ocean Gity Baptist 

win Youththne games 

speaker at 7 oclock and the 

basketball league gets under 

way at 8. 

. • In the preliminary game at College will be the guest 

• the Cape May County speaker at 7 o'clock and the " 

- - Youthtime Saturday evening, 

'•':• * Ocean City Baptist girls.took a 

>• giant step forward toward 

-^clinching their seventh con- 

''Secutive league title.. They 

^defeated second place Linwood 

^Community by a score of 31 to 

i-28. 

-Linwood Community was 

' leading at half time 14 to 13, but 

; the Baptist girls came on strong 

'• in the second half, outscoring 

. 'Linwood 19 to8. 

High scorer for Ocean dry 

•• Baptist was Sandy Smith with 

\ eight points. 

. " • « * • • . . 

' . • * - • . 

L.. r.jt4tk«.l«lVea4. LOOKING WEST-€onditions are about the same at Seacrest rd. with a few 

DV llljlHlOluGrS remaining bayberrry bushes at the edge of the dune line, Christmas trees helter- 

et j • • WVBIW.-OT w gkdter j^n^ monuYssnow fence gone. The only good sign is a building beach 

sticking out into the inlet from the Longport toll bridge. Sentinel photo 

The Cape May County Board 

of Freeholders received bids 

Tuesday for the construction of 

the new Senior Owns Center 

for Ocean Qty, but the new 

facility may cost 1691 more 

than it should have. 

An electrician arrived five 

minutes bite with a $7,800 bid 

for electrical work submitted 

•his bid at 2:05 p.m, five 

minutes past the starting tune 

of the meeting. 

Electrician Raymond Mc- 

Connell's bid was the lowest of 

several submitted, but the bid 

had to be rejected. County 

Solicitor Albert M. Ash ruled. 

State law would prevent the 

awarding of the contract to 

McConnel even though he was 

the low bidder. It appears the 

County will award the contract 

to Pinnix Electric, the second 

lowest bidder. 

The new Center is to be 

constructed sometime this 

Spring on land donated by 

Howard S. Stainton in the 

vicinity of 29th st and Bay av. 

The new Center will be the 

first county-owned and the 

second county-administrated 

facility of its type. It will be 

similar to the Mlllman Center 

in Lower Township. A third 

center has been planned for 

by Chuck Thompson 

Army Corps of 

week has given 

tn- 

tracoastal Waterway for the 

beach maintenance and 

stabilization program. 

When the beach pumping 

program began in early 1970. 

•the aty was allowed to pump 

bay silt from a "borrow" area 

at both 5th and 6th sts. 

The material, which is of a s 

larger diameter than normal 

beach sand, was pumped 

across the island via in-place 

pipelines at these two locations 

and was subsequently spread 

along the beach to help combat 

erosion problems. 

In 1971, however, the aty lost 

its permission to use the 16th st 

site and has reUed only upon the 

5th st. area during the in- 

tervening years. 

The 16th st pipeline is still 

partially in place. 

Near the end of last year, 

U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes 

(D-2nd) announced tntt 

Congress had appropriated 

vironmental Protection. 

To obtain permits for the 

operation here, the 

If this process of 

several sites aloof 

Waterway proves 

OceaniC^.,tto 

program along the State's 

mile Waterway. 

The dredge used for tWs 

program is leased by the Corps 

and haute the material to 

specified landfill or spoils sites. 

Hughes called a meeting with 

local, State and Federal of- 

ficials earlier this week to 

discuss a proposal to allow 

Ocean aty to use its own 

dredge to dean the area of the 

Intracoastal Waterway located 

behind the island. 

Included in the conference 

ware Hughes; Col. Harry V. 

Dutchyshyn, the Corps' 

Philadelphia district engineer; 

aty Commissioner Chester J. 

Wlmberg; City Engineer 

Joseph F. Hyland, and Donald 

Graham, director of Mrine 

Lands Management for the 

State Department of En- 

Hughes said the plan to allow 

Ocean City to dredge Us own 

portion of the Waterway he* a 

number of advantages. 

He said the Corps could save 

money that it would normally 

have used to dear this portion 

of the Waterway; the difficult 

problem of finding acceptable 

landfills or wetlands spoil areas 

would be resolved; and Ocean 

dry would have at its disposal 

additional material for its 

beach inslntfp»p < ** program. 

Dutchyshun called the plan 

'a good concept" He safd it 

require further study but 

implied that it could be im- 

plemented later this year. 

Graham Indicated that his 

office has monitored the spoils 

in the Waterway on a regular 

basis and found it to be free 

from polluting material. 

tboroitgbnre from 

south to Caps M 

3vaw 

aV S^VDSIO 

In a related day^lspmen^ • 

Wlmberg said be also recewso 

implicit approval to pomp Hssfl 

around the north point here to 

replenish an area that to •of- 

fering severe erosion. 

He said me officials at me 

meeting recogjntood the 

Oto 6tV9Q ttDV 

p 

action. 

However, the dredge ll 

currently being set up to deer 

out sand from the badly aflted 

North Point Lagoon, the' 

location of the local Coast 

continued on 

Park problem resolved 

Beach fee way cleared 

4 

No Mathnam Balance 

No Withdrawal Notice nasjatr»i. 

lletMlaunaua Balance 

AaaalsMta Aay Aatsvjst 

.*>• 

11 Ml I 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION * 

. - 

toot MIVIT AvcNtif 

•MONK «oa »ea-ooii: 

with funds from the Federal 

Department of Housing and 

Urban Development. Total bids 

for building the Ocean aty 

Center amounted to $68,731. 

Low bidders were Wallace 

Construction Co., $49,990. for 

general construction; Capital 

Heating, for heating, ven- 

tilation and air conditioning. 

MM, and Charles Maranjino, 

plumbing, $4,600. 

Before construction can start 

the bids must first be reviewed 

by HUD officials. 

Ballot applications 

at City Clerk's office 

Ctty Clerk Loretta C. Mar- 

shall said Wednesday that 

applications for absentee 

Soots for the special March it 

baachfeaelectknaxeawiimble 

•Tbarofflceootfae 

LOOKING EAST-Looking from Seacrest rd. toward Seadiff rd. along the 

inlet beach there is littleteft of the once formidable sand dunes. A few Christmas 

trees dot the beach and a small section of sand fence remains atop the remaining 

dune waiting to become the victim of the next storm tide. Sentinel photo 

Hurley willing contender 

One of the last blockades in 

the path of a beach fee or- 

dinance for this summer was 

cleared away this week when 

State officials gave their ap- 

proval to the City's 

management of the south end 

State Park beach. 

Almost three-quarters of a 

mile of beachfront below 59th 

st. is owned by the State as 

"Green Acres" property. This 

area is a combination of open 

beach backed up by several 

lines of living dunes. 

City officials were concerned 

that if a beach fee system were 

enacted this area would have to 

remain free, and thus be 

overrun by those looking for a 

GOP gearing to battle Hughes 

by Thomas L. Watkins 

Cape May County Republican 

leaders iifffH last week 

that they are looking for a 

candidate from Cape May 

to oppose Democrat 

Rep. William J. 

Hughes. 

And to date only one Cape 

the running. County Surrogate 

Robert Hentage said be is not 

i d in the too. but not 

iatareit in higher office. 

Hentges, who antil last year 

wasHepoblicen 'Organization 

" • " told tfae " ' • 

he is 

against U.S. Sen. Harrison A.. 

Williams. 

Hentges withdraw! from the 

Congressional Sweepsteaks 

still leaves a f onnibable pack of 

Cape May County politicians in 

tfae running. They include State 

Sen. James S. Caf iero. Sheriff 

Beech N. Fox. and Freeholders 

Anthony J. Catanoso, Roy 

Gillian, William Strum, Ber- 

nard Berk, and William Wusey. 

Also mentioned as a posstbte 

faTvMrfin. ««« pred Celdren, 

former legislative aide to 

former Congressman Charles 

d 

been to 

g 

W. 8andman> 

Thus far Hughes has 

silent about hie 'n»—«i 

seek a second term, but most 

obsorvenfeel be is Just waiting 

for the BenuhHrans to ' 

V* inove before be throws Us bat 

9SS1BHBI* a^^^ aâaBh^k ^^^^^^âaK aa\ â>' ^kkaak AaA^BkBAattMiaaa^BfeaBfeBV 

"•• fes UB9 nag. AS an mcnmoeni 

this time around, delay would 

tend to play to his advantage. 

Though a number of Cape 

May County Republicans have 

not ruled themselves out of the 

race, it appears likely the 

eventual GOP TftyiHatf will 

come from some other county 

in the district After all. Hughes 

is from Ocean aty and some of 

the other county organizations 

might fed they want a piece of 

the action. 

Salem County sports Hughes 

as a native son and usually 

leans toward the Democrats in 

Congressional elections, so it is 

unlikely a Republican can- 

didate will 'come from that 


the 

so 

to 

county. 

The portions of Ocean 

Burlington Counties in 

Second District are 

It Is 

believe they could come up with 

a candidate. 

That leaves Atlantic and 

Cumberland Counties. Atlantic, 

as the largest county in the 

district, still has a weak GOP 

organization. The Republicans 

have been unable to recover 

from the 1971 debacle when the 

Farley machine warfoppled. 

However, they made some 

inroads last November, but 

probably not enough to unite on 

a 'furiw*** acceptable to. the 

other county organizations. 

That leaves Cumberland 

County and State Assem- 

blyman James Hurley, who has 

made no bones about it-he 

would like to be Congressman. 

Hurley baa served ably in the 

State Legislature for the past 

six years and has a good grasp 

of the names facing South 

Jersey. 

In his early 40's. Hurley is a 

young and attractive candidate 

who could give Hughes a run for 

the money. But still Hughes will 

be a tough man to beat for a 

number of reasons. 

Primarily be has worked 

hard as a freshman 

Congressman and has done a 

commendable Job. He is. con- 

servative enough to be at- 

tractive . to liberal and 

moderate Republican voters 

who he must have to win 

electiou in this heavily 

Republican district. 

Still Hughes is only the 

second Democrat sent to 

Congress from the Second 

District since Roosevelt's New 

Deal in 1933 and he, like 

means to avoid the price of a 

beach teg. 

Chester J. Wimberg, Com- 

missioner of Revenue and 

Finance, has been meeting with 

officials of the State Depart- 

ment of Environmental 

Protection's Bureau of Parks to 

try to find a solution to this 

perplexing problem. 

wimberg reported to the 

Sentinel yesterday that he and 

Sid Walker, a DEP official, 

have arrived at a "one-year 

memorandum of agreement" 

for controlling the south end 

park area. 

The final agreement, 

Wimberg said, must be drawn 

up between City Solicitor 

Michael Connor and an at- 

torney for the State. 

However, this is merely a 

process for formalizing the 

agreement that be and Walker 

reached on Friday. Wimberg 

said. 

Under the terms of the 

agreement, according to 

Wimberg, the city will erect a 

"snow fence corridor" between 

the beach and dune sections of 

the area. 

Thus, free access will still 

remain in the dune area, 

Wimberg said, allowing 

fishermen a means of reaching 

the extreme tip of the area for 

fishing purposes. 

The City will agree, be 

continued, to provide 

lifeguards, first aid, trash 

removal, and other services for 

the beachfront area. 

This agreement Wimberg 

reported, will aDow the city to 

provide a uniform system of 

maintenance for the entire 

eight miles of beachfront, 

should a beaenfeeorduvancebe 

enacted. 

It will also aDow for a greater 

measure of control in the dune 

area of the park which ie 

vulnerable to irreparable 

damage from overerowdhsj. 

Tides 

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Partly today wit* 

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Friday aa41 

Satwaay. 

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U.S. WEATHCft 

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... i..-.

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i :• 

PAGE A^T SECTION ONE 

Nicholas Melatti 

Private funeral BCT vices were 

held in New York City Saturday 

for Nicholas Melatti, concertmaster 

for tlje Ocean City 

Municipal Orchestra for 37 

years. He died suddenly in his 

sleep in New York on February 

20 He was 82. •" 

Born in Abruzzi, Italy, Mr. 

Melatti began his musical 

education at the age of 10 when 

he entered the Royal Conservatory 

of Music in Naples, 

Italy- He continued at the 

Academy until 1914 when he 

was age 21. He then took a seat 

m the violin section of the San 

Carlo Opera Company of 

Naples, and played under the 

direction of such musical immortals 

as Toscanini and 

• Mascheni. 

Mr. Melatti came to the 

United States in 1920 to take 

over the concertmaster position 

with the San Carlo Opera 

Company of New York City. He 

became a close friend of Frank 

Ruggeri, who has been 

manager of the Ocean City 

Municipal Orchestra since its 

Inception. 

Highlights of his music 

career included playing with 

the Philadelphia Orchestra 

under Leopold Stokowsky for 

two years, playing under 

Leonard Bernstein with the 

New York Symphony Orchestra, 

and playing as a 

member of the New York 

Philharmonic Orchestra. 

In 1947 he Joined the New 

York City Opera and Ballet 

"•-Company as a musician, and 

'-- maintained that position until 

: his retirement in 1974. 

: Mr. Melatti is survived by is 

: wife, Jean; a son, Robert 

; Melatti, of Virginia; two 

' daughters, Mrs. John Green, 

Obitudries% 

' •' S i • .- . •;••-.. 

Kappa. ;' • : ••' ' 

Surviving. are his wife, 

Keturah; one daughter, Miss 

ElsVWood, of Princeton; and 

three sisters, Miss Kathryn 

Wood, of this city, Mrs. Alfred 

BUrt of Wynnewood, Pa., and 

Mrs. Marjorie Battin, of Erdenheim, 

Pa. . 

Services and interment were 

private. Arrangements were by 

the Wimberg Funeral Home. 

Elizabeth L Edwards 

Elizabeth L. Edwards, of 621 

3rd st. and formerly of Ambler, 

Pa., died suddenly in Monaco 

on February 18. Mrs. Edwards 

was 64. " „ _ 

Born in Greensboro, N.C., 

Mrs. Edwards was a freelance 

portrait artist who did much of 

her work from the Children's 

Shop at the Flanders Hotel, 11th 

st and the Boardwalk. 

Her husband was the late 

Thomas Howard Edwards. 

She is survived by her 

daughter, SalHe Beth Turoczi, 

of Monaco, and two grandchildren. 

. .. 

She was a ^member of tne 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Funeral services will be held 

tomorrow (Friday)at 1 pm. at 

the Spencer T. Vldeon Funeral 

Home, 400 Shadeland av., 

DrexelHUl, Pa. The Rev. David 

Wright will officiate. 

Friends may call at the 

Funeral Home this evening 

(Thursday) after 7 p.m. 

Interment will be in the 

Arlington Cemetery in Drexel 

Hill. 

iracsBroco 

Mrs. Grace Breco, of 1321 

' New York City, and Mrs. Simpson av., died Tuesday, 

> Joseph Osborne, of Carlysle, February 24, at the home of her 

£- )Pa.; one grandson, and a daughter In Philadelphia. 

: brother and sister in Italy. Mrs. Greco was born in Italy 

and came to the United States 

: Samel R. Bell, Jr. about 90 years ago. She had 

been a summer resident here 

- Funeral services were held from 1961 until 1963 when she 

Saturday for Samuel R. Bell, moved here here for her year 

Jr., of Chester. Pa., and a around home. 

summer resident here at 2735 Surviving are a son, Paul of 

Central av., who died February Philadelphia; a daughter. Mrs. 

18 at Sacred Heart Hospital in Millie lannace, of 

Chester. He was 74. 

Philadelphia; six grand- 

Mr. Bell was chairman of the children and eight great 

board of the Llnwood-Keystone 

^Fssâ^^lUlAAÛnBfi * 

Savings and Loan Association. 

Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. 

Mass of the Resurrection will 

Ann B. (Tussy) Shoustal, of 

be held Saturday at »:»a-m. at 

Chester, and one grand- 

Epiphany R.C. Church in 

daughter. 

Philadelphia. Interment win be 

at Holy Cross Cemetery, 

Services were in the First Philadelphia. Friends may call 

Presbyterian Church of Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the 

Chester, of which he was a A.P. Donate Funeral Home, 

member. Interment was in 1522 S. Broad st, Philadelphia. 

Chester Rural Cemetery. 

Robert LMsay, Jr. 

SOMERS POINT—Robert 

Lindsay, Jr., of 141 Colwkk dr., 

died Monday, February 13. in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Mr. Lindsay was a native of 

Hartford. Conn., formerly lived 

in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh 

and came to this city 18 years 

ago from Pennsauken. 

He retired in 1968 as an 

auditor for the Bell Telephone 

Company after 14 years with 

the company. 

He was a past master of St. 

John's Lodge 619 F and AM of 

Pittsburgh and a member of the 

Ocean City Masonic Club, 

Ocean City and Somers Point 

Card Clubs and the Bell 

Telephone Memorial Post 68 

American Legion. 

Surviving are one son, Robert 

C. of Lexington, Mass., and two. 

grandchildren. 

Services will be held today 

(Thursday) at 11 a.m. from the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

Central av.. Ocean City. Interment 

will be at Locustwood 

Memorial Cemetery, Cherry 

Hill. 

Frederick T. Wood 

Frederic T. Wood, of 340 

: -Seabright rd, died suddenly at 

• Us home Monday, February 23. 

He was 73 and was a retired 

'professor emeritus of the 

University of Virginia. 

Mri Wood was formerly from 

Merlon, Pa., and Chariot- 

. tesvilk, Va., and had made his 

. home here for 10 yean. He was 

.-•a graduate of Princeton 

University, was a Doctor of 

Philosophy and a Phi Beta 

Harry Caphell 

Funeral services were held 

Tuesday for Harry Campbell, 

of Frankfort, Philadelphia, and 

a summer resident here at 830 

6n st. He died February 20 at 

the Rydal (Pa.) Medical 

Center. He was 89. 

Mr. Campbell was a member 

of the Ocean City Shuffleboard 

Club, and a frequent player on 

the Ocean City Municipal Golf 

Course. He was a member of 

the Frankfort Presbyterian 

Church. 

Surviving are a son, William 

H. Campbell, of Philadelphia, 

and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret 

Selberling. California, and Mrs. 

Agnes Woodhouse, Texas. 

Funeral services were at the 

McClurg Funeral Home in 

Frankfort, and interment was 

in Cedar Hill Cemetery there. 

Lillian Stapherd 

Mrs. Lillian Shepherd, formerly 

of 3438 West av., died 

Wednesday. February 35, in 

Westminster. Md. She was 77. 

Mrs. Shepherd had been a 

dietician at the Boys Home in 

MUltaotoh. She was the widow 

iward Shepherd who 

away in 1970. 

Surviving is a son, Clinton, of 

530 Gwynn West rd., Relsterstown. 

Md. 

Graveside services will be 

held tomorrow (Friday) at 11 

a.m. at Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo. 

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2t. Wit THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, Wo THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 - SECTION ONE 

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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 

Cresset Junior Women-'s 

entertained with fymihplay 

" • The' Flamiljf .Service.- 

Association .of Atlantic County 

;. . presented a- play on family 

)v • problems, entitled "Meet the 

f Family," at the February 

.>' meeting of the Cresset Junior 

li Women's Club. The meeting 

t.< Wfis held at the home of Mrs. 

$ - Thomas Bostic in Linwood. 

."' -The meeting was called to 

r \ ofder by Mrs. Karnig Kazan- 

;. jifcn, President. Mrs. Donald 

,' Balsley, parliamentarian, 

, ' reported that an article on 

"parliamentary procedure" 

will be published in next 

month's newsletter. 

; The Art Department reports 

that the macrame' workshops 

were a success. To celebrate 

youth art month, the Club is 

distributing over 150 booklets 

entitled "March is Youth Art 

Month." These booklets will 

contain crafts you can do with 

your children, and will be 

available at all libraries in our 

area, reports Mrs. James 

• •Tracey, chairman. Fine Arts 

Day will be held in Bridgeton 

% this year on March 27. All en- 

W1THTHISAD 

February Special 

20% Off 


reg. $15-125 

Redken Tricoperms • Helene 

Curtis Uniperms • L'oreal and Bonat 

OFFER GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY ONLY 

ADORNE COIFFURES 

niQAsburyAve. DU!39»-M35 

OPEN DAILY TUE8. thru SAT. 8:30 - 4:3* 

WITH THIS AD 

The Cresset Junior Women's Club of the Mainland 

was entertained by a play given by the Family 

Service Association of Atlantic County. The play, 

"Meet the Family" dealt with the problems of three 

generations in one family. Participating in the play 

are (left to right); Paul Powell, Alice Clark, Michele 

Rappaport, Alan Sorkowitz and Dot Keel. Any 

organization interested in having a play of this type 

presented, contact Sherry Hoffman at 645-2942. 

McAVOY 

Country JjClothes 

for women 

Spring is Htrt... and tfct 

Early Bird Catohtt Hit Worn! 

Yi Price Sale 

LENOX CANDLE CO. 

Boardwalk Outlet 

162 Boardwalk 

hr Already Im, KSOMM Prices 

NOW 

50% Less 

To Make Way for New Spriig Bargain 

All of Our Nafaark Carts, 

Satatieatry aid firft Wrap 

aad Tkomaadt off fitft 

Hint art iMhdad hi this 

SALE! 

EVERTTHING IN SHOP 

Price or Less 

Opa Friday, Satrtry, Sariay, 

11 Hi. * 4 P.M. 

tries must be given to Mrs. 

Tracey by March 17. 

The Home Life Department is 

planning a tennis party at the 

Somers Point Racquet Club on 

Saturday, March 27, from 8 

p.m. until midnight. 

Mrs. Daryl Mover was installed 

as a new member by 

Mrs. Bostic, Membership 

Chairman. Mrs. Mover was 

presented with a violet, the 

club's flower. 

The CI.P. Committee will be 

meeting on Monday, March 1, 

at Mrs. Balsley's home in 

Linwood. "Over 225 hours has 

year," reports Mrs. Balsley. 

This month the committee will 

be helping the Linwood school 

systems by making teaching 

and visual aids. 

Mrs. James McCusker, 

Social Services chairman, 

reported that the Valentine food 

basket was given to a needy 

family with eight children in 

Egg Harbor Township. Mrs. 

McCusker reported that the 

Church Circles 

list meetings 

.-Circle meetings for women of 

the First Methodist Church 

were posted this week for 

March 2. They are: . • 

10 a.m. Eunice, Mrs. Robert 

Caldwell, 1312 Wesley av. 

- 10 a.m.; Naomi, Mrs. Lloyd 

Ruth, 8209 Ventnor av.,. 

Margate. . : 

Noon Miriam; Plymouth Inn. 

12:30 p.m., Esther, Plymouth 

tori."" • • 

12:30 p.m., Hannah, Mrs. 

John Murray, 907 St. Charles pi. 

12:30 p.m., Martha, dessert, 

Mrs. Gustav Nordstorm, 1920 

Glenwood dr. 

12:30 p.m., Rachael, dessert, 

Gertrude Fox Room, Church 

.1 p.m., Priscellia, Mrs. 

William R. Gufflck, 1926 

Ferndale dr. 

1 p.m., Ruth, Mrs. J. Gordon 

Moffitt, 4233 Asbury av. 

8 p.m., Alpha, Mrs. H. 

Vaughn Paynter, 2012 Wesley 

av. 

8 p.m., Lydla, Dorcas, 

Suzann Wesley Room, Church. 

March 4, 12:30 p.m., Sarah, 

Plymouth Inn. 

FILM NIGHT 

The monthly Senior Citizen's 

Film Night, sponsored by the 

Ocean City PBA, will be held 

Tuesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. 

on the Music Pier. Refreshments 

will be served. Buses will 

pick up passengers at Wesley 

Manor at 7 p.m stopping at 

Bayview Manor. 

* Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. . Richard Rch Clunn, , of Ocean City, y, announce unce the t 

engagement ngagement of f thei their dht daughter, T Terry J Jeanne, to GGregory 

j. 

Gallagher.sonofMr. and Mrs. JosephGauagher, of NorthflekL 

Miss Clunn is a 1975 graduate of Ocean City High School and 

presently is attending Trenton State College. 

Mr. Gallagher is a graduate of Mainland Regional Ugh School. 

Class of 1973, in Linwood, and is associated with MAB Paints, Inc 

The wedding Is planned for November 20 in the First United 

Methodist Church of Ocean City. 

Dough making demonstrated 

for members of Women's Club 

LINWOOD-Mrs. Bernard 

Huff deomonstrated the art of 

making dough baskets for 

members of the Women's Club 

of Linwood meeting last week. 

Mrs. Huff showed the process 

by which the dough is made, 

how to cut and then mold the 

strips for a basket. She 

displayed several completed 

pieces one of which was a 

woven basket and the other a 

basket made from figures cut 

with a cookie cutter and molded 

together. 

Each woman was given a 

piece of dough and shown how 

to form a basket ready to bake. 

Mrs. Donald Malloy, 

president, conducted the 

Club's participation in helping y-j. . , . - . - . 

uên'dlif'overtSSn*" Vl9/^»te»»/^/ qUllt ShOVM, 

clothing was collected for the . /••""«• • •"»» 7 

3^SorSu5£er. M as Jit meeting of Civic Club 

SSS^sffil^^ ' 

School in Johnstown, N.J. 

Mrs. Douglas Heun, State 

Project chairman, reports that 

all raffle tickets and money for 

the Las Vegas Trip are due by 

March 1. 

Easter candy orders and 

money are due no later than 

March 15, reports Mrs. John 

Rudisill, Ways and Means 

chairman. 

The Installation Banquet 

Committee will be meeting 

March 2 at Mrs. LoPresti's 

home in linwood to finalize 

plans. The banquet will be held 

April 26. 

Mrs. Anthony Gibson, 

Nominating Committee 

chairman, announced the new 

slate of officers for the 1976-77 

dub year are: President Mrs. 

Vincent LoPresti, First Vice 

President Mrs. Richard Traa, 

Second Vice President Mrs. 

Thomas Bostic, Corresponding 

Secretary Mrs. James Tracey, 

Recording Secretary Mrs. 

David Field and Treasurer 

Mrs. Anthony Gibson. 

It was announced that the 

annual Spring Convention will 

be held May 14, is and 16 at the 

Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge 

in Atlantic City. 

Guests for the evening were 

Vivian Tucd, Darleen Hopkins, 

Vivian Doren. Clarine Goodleai 

and Sue Richards. 

The next program will be a 

film on Ranch Hope, presented 

by Rev. Bailey on March 15 at 

the home of Mrs. Anthony 

Gibson. 

was^presented by.: William 

of the Civic Club meeting 

Dumbert of Driftwood Florists 

Tuesday afternoon in Plymouth 

Inn were given the first public 

of Pleasantville. He demon- 

look at the completed Bicenstrated 

the making of several 

tennial Quilt made by members 

floral arrangements. At the 

of the club. 

conclusion of the program they 

were presented to some of the 

Mrs. Frank Stamboollan was 

members in appreciation of 

thanked and applauded for her 

research and creativeness in 

their efforts on behalf of the 

the preparation of this project 

dub's activities. 

It was completed through the 

Guests for the afternoon were 

combined efforts of many of the Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Frank - 

members who devoted long and Meo, Mrs. Leonard HucknaU, 

tedious hours to working on it Miss Marie Weisel. Miss 

Next Monday a Kroup of women Barbara Marple, Miss IsabeUe 

will take the completed quilt to Watson, Mrs. Edward Nemec, 

Washington, D.C.. where it will Mrs. Lewis Smedley, Mrs. 

be displayed in the foyer of the Harry Spate, Mrs. Esther Ash 

office of Congressman William and Mrs. Howard Benge. 

Hughes 

The next regular meeting will 

' Mrs. Fidel Kroesser, 

be March 23 when Harry Ross 

president, announced during 

will be guest speaker. His talk 

the business meeting that a 

will be entitled "Lady and the 

donation will be made to the 

Stock Market" 

Ocean City Bicentennial 

Committee for the purchase of 

plants to be used hi the 

beautification of the Information 

Center. 

Mrs. Paul Ham reported on a 

Bicentennial BaB to be held 

May 15 on the Music Pier. It is 

expected many win attend in 

costume. 

Mrs. Kroesser reported that 

four of the members are attending 

the program sponsored 

by the Colony Club where instructors 

from the American 

Heart Association are teaching 

cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. 

A reminder was made of a 

public card party to be held 

March 18 in (he Youth Center. 

The program of the afternoon 

UNBELIEVABLE! 

" i 

business meeting and announced 

the Community Im- 

Dvement Program project 

had been turned over to . 

the committee for Judging. 

Mrs. Arthur Truman, 

chairman of the Bicentennial 

Committee, reported the final 

plans for a concert featuring 

the Ocean City Male Chorus to 

be sponsored by the dub. 

Hostesses will dress in 

costumes from the 1776 period 

and the public is invited to 

attend. The affair will be held 

March 28 at 2 p.m. in Seaview 

'.Baptist Church, Shore rd.j 

flinypod. , ....,.,..,.. . t 

\ Mrs. Truman also announced 

that plates with the seal of the 

City of Linwood are ready for 

sale from any member of the 

Linwood Bicentennial Committee. 

Mrs. Peter Weston announcedthat 

a substantial sum 

is available in the International 

Relations fund and suggested a 

portion be distributed to the 

Guatemala Relief Fund which 

is being handled locally by Mrs. 

John Gaffney. This was approved 

along with a donation to 

CARE'S Cents for Sight 

The'March meeting of the 

dub will be a covered dish 

supper prepared by members 

using redoes from colonial 

tunes. Dishes will be prepared 

using corn meal, molasses and 

even some coursely ground 

flour used by our ancestors. 

Coffey's Discount Carpets 

"Buy Direct from the Installer" 

Shop-at-Home Service 

• Installation • Sales 

• Re-stretching • Repairs 

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Bill Coffey OoeaiCrr, 396-3457 

WHY ARE YOU 

BRILLIANT 

ONE DAY AND 

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BEFUDDLED THE NEXT? 

Years of research hold that all of u» have our good and bad days ... 

and the Bio-Rhythm thaory hold* that those "highs" and 'lows" are 

predictable. So predictable that Science Digest reported that. "SMTHS 

medical doctors and hospitals use the theory to find the best days 

for surgical operations.". New* you can have your own personal 

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days and whan you should fael bett physically and arnotionally. 

Along with this chart, we will send; you an informative booklet on 

Bio-Rhythms and how to make the most productive use of your 

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NAME. .Birth Oat* 

ADDRESS. 

.STATE. 

Aho send chants) (or the following flersDr^t) 

NAME. 

Birth 

Mrs. Cioffi is the winner 

in Toastmistress contest 

Mrs. Alexande?. Cioffi captured 

top •hdnors .at the 

' Mainland Toastmlstress Club 

•speech contest held at the 

Seaview Baptist Church .in 

Linwood recently. •: 

Mrs. Cioffi shose to discuss, 

the seasons of the year in her 

speech entitled Vive la Difference. 

Describingthe Joys as well as 

the negative aspects of each 

season, Mrs. Cioffi concluded 

that her favorite season is "the 

one that has Just begun...or the 

one that is Just around the 

corner." 

Noting that every season has 

its "own delightful quality," 

Mrs. Cioffi said, "it is the 

change, the difference that I 

enjoy and love. Vive la difference." 

Mrs. Raymond Hurter, 

second place winner, spoke oh 

womanly Silent Power, "that 

quality which rises above the 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Mc- 

Cardell, of this city, announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Cynthia Ann, to 

David A. Bowers, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ralph W. Bowers, of 

ListJe, Pa. 

Miss McCardell will graduate 

from Ocean City High School in 

June. Mr. Bowers is a 1973 

graduate of Somerset High 

School and is presently' employed 

at P.B.S. Coal Mining 

Company of Mercersberg, Pa. 

A fall wedding is planned. 

clamor of Woman's lib.". 

Guest Judges for the contest 

were Mrs. Irene Brown Hurd, 

former Press staff writer,'_Mr. 

Andrew Prohaska, engUsh 

teacher at Mainland RegUjnal 

High Scool; and Mrs-vJobn 

Scibal, president of the IfAfEC 

Toastmistress Club. •; • c 

Mrs. Kenneth.V. House, 

toastmistress, explained ihe 

contest rules and instructed the 

Judges. Contestants each gave 

a five- to eight-minute speech 

and were judged on 

organization, delivery, and, 

overall effectiveness. 

Mrs. Cioffi will represent the 

Mainland Club at the Council I 

Speech Contest, which will be 

held in Media, Pa., on March 

20. 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, 

of 16 New Castle rd., have 

announced the engagement of 

their daughter, Barbara, to 

. James P. Dunigan, son of 

Bernard P. Dunigan and the 

late Helen E. Dunigan, of 431 

Drummers la., Wayne, Pa. 

Miss Jordan is a graduate of 

Rosemont College, Pennsylvania, 

and is now teaching at 

Cecilian Academy, Germantown, 

Pa. Mr. Dunigan is a 

graduate of ViUanova 

University and is a sales 

engineer with Ryerson Steel 

Co., Philadelphia. 

The wedding is planned for 

July 9. 

with Our New Look! 

Stop in and See Our New 

Spring Fashions. We 'II be 

Happy to See You. 

Helen Hammett Lou Thurlou 

Betty Vend Helen Conover 

Doris Caville Pat Schmidt 

Louise Keller Joanne Rice 

and, of course, Peg and Helen 

,Stubbs' Dress Shoppi 

741 Asbury Ave. Open Fri. Eve. 

•»• • 

I t » » 

t • 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER 

Historians recount past 

TEA GUESTS—Among the speakers at the DAR's Historical Literary Tea 

were: (standing 1 to r) Dr. Ralph K. Turp, Craig C, Mathewson, Richard V. 

Anderson, Robert C.Alexander, and Virgil G. Johnson. Seated (1 to r) are Nancy 

Jane Allen, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Jane Cunningham and Walter R. Krotee. 

Counsellor Photo. 


— An average of 48 was made 

at the Ocean City Duplicate 

Bridge game played last 

Friday evening. 

Tied for first place were 

Helen James and Peg Sheldon 

and Gladys Sprecher and Jane 

Sussman with 99V4. Runnersup 

were Dr. and Mrs. Manny 

Brodsky, 55fe; Don Brady and 

Bob Grant, 52to, and Mr. and 

Mrs. Alfred Coane, 48%. 

Tuesday's game produced an 

average of 42. Don Brady and 

Bob Sannlno were first with 

49%. Also above average were 

Art LaDrew and Jane Sussman, 

40; Judy Martin and. John 

Green, 47; Peg Sheldon and 

Gladys Sprecher, 44%, and Mr. 

and Mrs. Ed Robinson, 42%. 


games are played every Sunday, 


p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349 

Bridge] 

West av. 

MATCH POINT 

-DUPLICATE — An average of 

-MOB was made at the Match 

Point Duplicate Bridge game 


Playing North-South LU 

- Balde and Ann Berman tied 

with Carolyn Eldon and Rita 

Beaudreau with 124. Also above 

average were Tom Martin and 

Bob Owen, 118; Aaron Simon 

and Reuben Sussman, 111%, 

and Carol and Jerry Craige, 

111. 

In the East-West section John 

Green and Lois Kilbourne were 

top scorers with 158%. Runnersup 

were Bobbi and Ed 

Robinson, 130%; Margaret and 

Carl Heiser, 122, and Helen and 

Ernie Scbdrey, 119%: 

Average at Tuesday afternoon's 

game was 84. Scoring 

above average were Grace 

Kelly anil Mills Thompson, 

'George Washington' visits 

meeting of Research Club 

Joseph J. Myers of Haver- 

(pen. Pa., dressed as George 

Wshington, wa** 

———••..., | r . | t ^ ~ Z ~ i T r "~""~ — — 

etmia ion STREET «H SINPSOM MEME, OCEM om

it 

i 

I 

TODAY (Thursday) - 

Southern New Jersey Section, 

Institute of Electrical and 

Electronic Engineers meeting. 

A 

COMPLETE 

LAUNDRY 

IN 

27 INCHES 

Westinghouse 

Westtaghousa 

Heavy Duty Space-Mates 

Washer and Diyer- 

Modets LT170P/DE170P/ 

OO170P 

Heavy Duty Washer 

D Multi-speed. Tumble 

Action washing 

8 p.m:. at Daniel's in Somers 

Point. 

Somen Point • City Council 

D Knit fabric cycle 

D Weigh-to-Save Loading 

Door with look-in window 

• Five-position water saver 

• Five-position water 

temperature controlincluding 

3 Permanent 

Press settings 

Q Soak setting on timer 

•Spray rinse plus two deep 

rinse* 

• Automatic self-cleaning 

lint ejectors and self-cleaning 

tub 

inson s 

ELECTRIC 

ELEC1MCM. COfflUCTORS 

KSUVML wi CONEKML 

DUL 399-1598 

HOT 

SALE. 

This year 

the "heat" is on 

in Mid-Winter with 

Mid-Summer prices! 

We're offering you 

specially reduced prices 

on carpet and flooring... 

installed or do-it-yourself 

Check tries* Installed Price*. [Include* 

Caip*t. Padding and Expert Installation] 

D 100% Nylon Carpet in 4 exciting 

colors...a great value at $9.95 sq.yd. 

Specially Sal* Priced at $8.95 sq.yd. 

D 100% Nylon Contract Shag Carpet, 

regularly $8.95 sq.yd. Md-Summer 

Sale Price SS.9S sq.yd. 

"HOT BONUS"—Install 100 sq. yds. 

and saw* an additional 10% OFFIi 

D Blgelow's Famous Decorators Shag 

In 8 stocking colors...retailing for 

$10.96 Now. Saw* at $t.49 sq.yd. 

D Avalon's Most Popular Cut N'Loop 

Carpet In bright, vivid colors... 

normally $11.95 sq.yd. Priced now 

at • Hot $9.99 sq.yd. 

8*v* up to 25% on ALL our 

tocg Cifpot p Una* during this 

8ALEM1 . , 

SM* 15% on ALL TOP BRANO NAME 

VINYL FLOORING-G.A.F.. Armstrong 

* 


Keystone Lodge F and AM 

' meeting, 8p.m. u the Masonic 

•Temple, - Shore rd., Linwood. 

TOMORROW (Friday) . 


' Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Episcopal Parish House 

SATURDAY 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2189 

VFW and Auxiliary Past 

Commander's and Past 

President's dinner, 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 


Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in 

Seaview Baptist Church 

Somers Point Rescue Squad 


Junior League Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Hospital meeting, 8 p.m. 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2189 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Events 

THI OCBAN CITY SENT I 

Linwood' Zoning Board of 

Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m. . 

Green Thumb Garden dub 

meeting,- 8 p.m-. In Grace 

Lutheran Church. - 

' Somers Point Klwania' Chib 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. In 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

. Mainland Toasbnistren dub 

workshop at Seaview Baptist 

Church. 

WEDNESDAY 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

p.m. in the New Jersey av. 

fireball. 

Somers Point lions dub 

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

MONDAY ,_ 

Restaurant. 

Reorganization of the Linwood 

Board of Education, 7 Somers Point Rotary dub 

p.m. 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. in 

Harry's Inn. 

Somen Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the 


Ambler rd. 

Atlantic City Chapter Sweet 

Adelines rehearsal, 8 p.m. in 

Grace Lutheran Church. 

Somers Point Chapter Jersey Shore Chapter Single 

Alcoholics Anonymous Parents Society meeting, 9 p.m. 

discussion group, 8 p.m. in the in the Bay Diner 

Episcopal Parish HaU. Mediterranean Lounge. 

Linwood Fire 


Linwood Little League 

Association meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8 p.m. in St. Joseph's 

hall, Somers Point. 

Women's Parish Society of 

Our Lady of Sorrows Church 

meeting, 8 p.m. • 

TUESDAY 


meeting, 8:30 p.m. at Harry's 

Inn. Bring winter ski pictures 

and films. 

Company NEXT THURSDAY 

Northfield Mothera League 

Township Coming Events 


Upper Township Planning 

Board meeting, 8 p.m. 


Seaview Fire Company 

Auxiliary coffee Match, 10 

a.m., in the home of Mrs. Judy 

Super, Katherine av. 


School Bicentennial program, 

"1 Like the Sound of America", 

9:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., in the 

Marmora school. Parents in- 

Brings \Ui a 

The Sale 

starts Marsh 1 until 

Maroh IB. Avoid the 

rush of Spring and 

the heat of Summer, buy 

and have it installed Now 

and count your cool savings! 

DO-IT-YOURi 

OUR GRASS 

Install this astro 

type Green Grass 

Carpet anywhere, 

patios, porches, 

play areas, & around 

pools... $ iAc 

at only ^fsa.vd. 

SHAQ 

Our greatest selling 

inexpensive Shag 

Carpet for Rental 

Properties...In 7 

(avoritecolorsw. 

° n| v $ 38§.. 

LF&SAVE 

CARPET 

This carpet can hold 

up anywhere with Its 

own rubber backed 

padding...6 great 

colors 

-a«. S495, 

wide ^srsq.yd. 

TILE 

G.A.F.8ure-Stik12" 

x 12" decorator tiles 

...easuto install at 

prtcesfhat won't 

bum your lingers... 

only$ .29s" 

AH gale IISSM mm* be I—tsMsi sy Apr! U. 

int. PmrduuMS Out are pakl wMIke haM 

•BUI May 1. IMS. 

Arab* 

talerfoni 

CAKKT 4 TU.I CtNTtW 

20th St. Just off Ocean Drive 430 Tllton Rd.; 64&-5400 New Jersey & Spfcer Ave.; 729-3200 

967-7510 

98 

Moo. A Sat.; 8:30 til 5 

«r'PrL;-HI9 

,Mon. 4. Tuee.; wtll * 

Wed.,Thu*lo-rt.,9tll9 

8et.;0UI5 . , 

Mon.,Tuee,,Thurs^9tll« 

Wed.&Frf.;8tll9 

Sat 9 til 6 

t»jm. to 2 poB»,, Jn the tfrabjip.v,1 

Upper Township Committee 

meeting, 8 p.m. Public bearing 

on the budget 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company business meeting, 7 

p.m. 

Council 49 Daughters of 

America meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Upper Township Kindergarten 

registration, 9 .to 

11:30 a.m., in the Upper 

Township Elementary School, 

Marmora. 


regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

. Upper Township Rescue 

Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

Tuckahee United Methodist 

Women meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Upper Township Republican 

Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Trinity United Methodist 

Women meeting, 8 p.m. Bring 

new towels and washcloths to 

be sent to Zaire. 

Went e Job* 

Cell Ad Taker 

J99-5411 

SPRUCING UP SEMINAR - About 200 area people involved in -—---. - 

and garden supplies met at the Flanders Hotd on Tuesday to parUcipate in the 

day-fong Regional Grounds MaintenanceConference. P^^V^V &ine?l 

Larry E. Newbold, Cape May County agricultural agent; Dr. Ray R. Knner, a 

ISltot to pest mTnageWnt;Pat rick J-*^^ IJ^*** 1 *" 

agricultural economics and marketing; Dr. Ralph Engei, a speciaiis 

management; and Charles A. Dupras, the senior county agent for 

County. Sentinel photo. 

Medical Auxiliary Qggj ^ |]j|| 

staged dinner-dance 

Members and friends of the 

Cape May County Medical 

Society and its Auxiliary 

gathered for a fund raising 

Only pinochle players showed 

up for last Thursday night's 

Ocean City Card Club session. 

High scorer was Clara Hoffman 

with 645. 

champagne dinner-dance at the Also above average were 

fashion show, Silhouettes of TO, Wildwood Yacht Club recentiy. George Albert, 631; Ben 

8:15 p.m. at Mac's in Somen Mrs. Samuel Ingraham, Meyers, 573; Betty Baugh, 558; 

Point. Fashions and ac- Auxiliary president, welcomed Madeline Coe, 551; Betty 

cessories from the Dolaway members and their guests, and Schaff, 540; Lou Schaff, 540; 

Shops in Ocean City. 

expressed the group's ap- Carl Mehnert, 510; Bea 

preciation for the hospitality of Etherington, 510; Anna 

Somen Point Marine Unit the Wildwood Yacht Club to Mehnert, 507; Ethel Hood, 505. 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. in Commodore and Mrs. Walter Thelma Gerger was high In a 

Gregory's. 

McKenna. 

three-handed game with 353. 

Also acknowledged and Monday evening high 

Somers Point Jaycees thanked for their efforts in pinochle scorers were John 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the planning and staging the din- Baccaria,' 667; Lou Schaff, 663; 

clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd. ner-dance were Mrs. Philip Boyd Nixon, 605; Charles 

Fiscella, chairlady. Mrs. Hampp, ,595; Beaulah Lin- 

Clark-Eliaaon Post 3S2 Robert Salasin and Mrs. Dante da-man, 589; Al Moreau, 581; 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 Marino. 

Lorane Stevenson, 580; Carl 

p.m. 

Music and entertainment for Zeyhez, 567; Hilda Wanger, 

the affair was provided by the 564; Anna Mehnert, 561; Bill 

"Village Four" under the Buzby, 557, Betty Schaff, 555. 

direction of John Wunder. High bridge scorers Monday 

The proceeds of the evening evening were Eleanor Howard, 

benefited the Nurses' 4990; Wendell Young, 4990; 

vited. 

Scholarship Fund, a project of Ellnore Hopkins, 4780; Helen 

the Auxiliary. 

Jones, 4480; Lois Good, 3820, 

and Lee Moff itt, 3790. 

SATURDAY 

Ocean City Card Club games 

Marmora 

are played every Monday and 

.Auxiliary annual soup safe, 10 

Seaville United Methodist 

Women meeting, 8 p.m. 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Past Home In Marmora. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Marmora Fire Auxiliary 

meeting, 8 p.m. New members 

welcome. 

Upper Township Civil 

Defense Disaster Control 

Garden Club lists 

meeting X{n 1 

'The-next regular meeting* of 

the Garden Club of Ocean City 

will be held Tuesday, March 2 

at 1:30 p.m. at the second floor 

of the Ocean City Youth Centers, 

6th st and Atlantic av. 

Guest speaker will be Knute 

Aspenberg, proprietor of the 

Village Flower Shop, Wayside 

Village, Marmora. After 20 

yean as a florist he opened his 

own business two yean ago. 

Mr. Aspenber will give a 

demonstration of dried flower 

arrangements. 

Village Flower Shop was one 

of the exhibiton at the Ocean 

City Flower Show last June. 

Aspenberg will bring supplies 

that may be purchased by 

members. 

CORRECTION 

The Cape-Atlantic Soil 

Conservation District regrets to 

inform all people who ordered 

Russian Olive plants that due to 

our error the price of these 

plants must be Increased from 

83 for 50 to 87 JO for SO plants. 

The District regrets the 

mistakes but still feels that the 

plants are well worm the price. 

VMETES 

Of POTS 

rUGLIU S 13M WEST IVEME 

SHELL CLUB MEETING 

Marvin Humes, of Atlantic 

City, a rock and mineral expert 

will speak at the Jersey 

Cape Shell Club on Monday at 8 

p.m. in the Wetlands Institute, 

Stone Harbor. The*• public is 

invited. 

6rsatii Cards 

POTTED PUNT 

SPECIAL 

26% Off 

Spool Tabhjs 

Ketuutnuig 

THE 

CABLES Ell 

Uth* Haven 

Palmer Center 

T WALK 

The plant store that has a 

- large selection of 

HOUSE MINTS 

V/i inch to 10 inch Pots 

Abo a large variety of 

very LOW, LOW 

PRICES 

WHY PAY MORET 

II to ft BAIL!* 

Dial 396-5734 

lyrombeaPGorne 

Year Owa Lattery Ne. 

•Ôjr^ New Ceaipater 

,X M*T wflBIIU, HIL, SIT, i Sll. 

V 

PAGE 8 - SECTION ONE 


'Dream retirement 

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE^ 

'THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 3*. in* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 9 - SECTION 

• A • * • • % • 

eror 

T 

' by Chuck Thompson 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - 

Residents here are probably 

unaware of it, but one of their 

neighbors for the past two 

..years has quietly been creating 

.pieces of furniture that will 

ultimately become parts oL 

antique collections of future 

generations.. 

' For 24 years,-Jim Schafer 

worked as a carpenter with a 

Haddonfield custom home 

building firm. 

During that same period, 

however, he was becoming 

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 

"CRUDE BEGINNING"-Schafer's wife, Myrtle, 

changes a^record on a turntable that sits in a "dry 

sink , the first piece of furniture Schafer ever made. 

While to most observers it would appear to be a 

beautiful piece of work, Schafer feels it is inferior and 

wanted to "toss it," but his wife wouldn't let him. 

MciW Clothiers 

CENTRALSQUARE- 

/in* mm* doihms.spm 

Take 

a step 

in the 

right 

direction 

Visit any 

of our 41 

offices for 

prompt 

service on 

your 

request! 

THE HOUSE THAT JIM BUILT—Mrs. Schafer prepares to start a fire in the 

hearth built by her husband. Every wooden article seen here, with the exception 

of the rocking chair, was created by Schafer. Sentinel photo. 

increasingly fed up with the 

hectic pace of that Camden 

County town and longed for the 

tranquility of Cape May 

County, an area he had 

discovered early in his life 

"In 1974, the housing slump 

forced my employer to go out of 

business," Schafer explained 

this past weekend, adding that 

his decision to make the move 

here, put off year after year, 

was sealed with the fate of his 

former employer. 

Before joining the Had- 

donfield firm in 1950, Schafer 

had no experience in the car- 

pentry business. He karned the 

stud and rafter-cutting trade in 

ahon-the-job training program. 

At about the same time he 

was learning to perfect his 

skills with the circular saw on 

the Job, however, he began 

experimenting with the more 

meticulous craft of furniture 

building at home. 

Schafer's first experience 

with woodworking came from 

copying items pictured in 

brochures featuring the Ethan 

Allen collection of Early 

American furniture. 

But the real tot of his skills 

came when he purchased a lot 

A FAMILY AFFAIR-Schafer's brother, George 

(left), and his wife, Myrtle, help with the sanding as 

he lays out the beginning of another piece of furniture 

that will ultimately .en^ up in some antique cotyetrtton 

in futureftwerajtioasj»%ntinel photos. -.....,...V..-'....:.,,. 

at 403 Park av. in a small, 

wooded development in 

Marmora here 

Years of observation on the 

job convinced Schafer that he 

could do most of the work 

necessary to construct the 

"dream home" he and his wife 

had been working toward for so 

many years. 

Six months after he began, 

the three-bedroom colonial 

style home was completed and 

he had done "90 percent of the 

* work myself." 

Schafer, however, wasn't 

content with merely building 

the home itself. After .all, what 

is a home without the com- 

plementing furnishings? 

His first feat was the 

«fffjigr» 

Ocean City this season. •. * 

Response has been very i 

But we never can get tooms . 

Call the PubHc ReUtionsOC- 

flce, 3994m. if you'd Uka your, 

shells picked up 

EASTER PARADE: There 

will bea special category in this, 

year's Easter Parade) for 

Bicentennial Costumes.. The 

Chamber oT~ Commerce; 

organizers of the event, wfif 

provide prizes. So spread the 

word to your friends who havsj 

colonial i 

BASKETBALL TICKETS: 

Ocean City Night at the 

Spectrum is set for March U 

with the TOers meeting Atlanta. 

Tickets, including roond-trip 

bus fare are|9,Pick yours up at 

the Public Relations Office, 

Second floor. City Hall. ; 

Bicentennial 

by J. B.Clark 

At these prices 

able to hang a ~* 

garage and be 

your block to have a master- 

piece over the wheelbarrow. 

DEAR LINDA 

I often think of the good times 

we've had 

With you and PattL and Mother 

and Dad 

i»itar«*« W 

Parckata al Tracks 

ID! Mitlitjal 

raMatelBt 

Puna 

47.14144 

44SJ.1t tSJIXJI 

UMSS.1t SUtSJI 

Taaat Recatveeie. 

TaaTHMLeMsftecetveeM 

Piiaaru Acaairad av Taa Tint 

Uea UauMetMa 

otaerRecelvakkn 

OtMrrad Ckar«ea Rasulrad ta ae 

MinsBudaat 

OeMrred Ckanjat Rasulrad M M la 

.SU444J1' 

1tfJ444S 

.4IT4SS.1S 

d OMjat aued 

tjtSuaat4)ua»tMitTt 

TaMIAuatt 

LIABILITias.RRSHRVaSANOSURPLUS 

k«RM 

COMPARATOR STATIMRNTOPCURRMTPUMO 

OPERATIONS AND CHANOR IN CURRRMT SURPLUS 

A CASH 

Otkar Revenue ana 

AddmantMlncaMa 

Tatal Pundt 

RXPRNOITURSS ANO TAK RR. 

Taaat 

•ftPercaMaaa caiiecMa: 

l«S M percent 

imtjaarcaatl 

11U«*.I4 SHU4S.IS 

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1I4T4JVJS IIJS».rM.Sr 

• " ~ • • w^»-^^»a»^^B^t^B»ajt«»atB»iB»ji 

LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY 

PHILADELPHIA- BALTIMORE 

WASHINGTON 

Individual Fares— Daily Trips 

DOOR - TO- DOOR SERVICE 

Special Trips Arranged Anytime 

RXPRRSS PACKAOB OILIVRRV SRRVICR 

SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC. 

PHONE 398-1439 

1USS.1t 

4ajaaatMaaRa*»adB« 

aVTV«M P«3 Mr caacat 

' lerBisiaS—ri at 

mi 

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IT. pj. SttiM

PAGE IB — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Colony Club social service 

LECTURE PERIOD — Students listen intently as instructors Jack Smith and 

Don Johnson demonstrate a technique of CPR. Standing at the doorway is Lou 

Miller, another instructor. 

Essay winner 

i'-v.* 

i 

•».. 

Exchange guest 

Speaking before members of 

the Ocean City Exchange Club 

Monday night, Nancy Jane 

Allen, fifth-place winner of the 

State's Voice of Democracy 

scholarship program, said that 

despite 200 years of progress 

and unprecedented economic 

development, the United States 

is still faced with unrest. 

Miss Allen cited the 

corruption that has crippled the 

political system; inflation that 

has immobilized American 

'Z citizens; the loneliness and 

~ frustration that has been thrust 

>• upon the nation's elderly, and 

:- the seeming "tired and tense" 

.? American worker as examples 

t" of situations that have led to 

:': America's unrest. 

'*• Stating that she must prepare 

to face the responsibilities of 

••' adulthood in the wake of her 

.p graduation from high school 

îhis spring, Miss Allen noted 

-r.ihat "it is not until I face the 

'."problems of today head on that 

/•I can fully appreciate the 

;•'magnitude of my bicentennial 

;..: heritage." 

•.'I' She said that she and her 

''. contemporaries "must take the 

1 •• initiative and be the great men 

; and^ women of tomorrow. 

-, rightfully yburs 'and&ustV it." 

'•Miss Allen concluded, "so that 

i ••' generations to come may ding 

; to a heritage that is richer and 

more magnanimous than the 

;.'. one we presently hold so dear." 

• :' Birthright to open 

c Cape May office 

- Birthright of Cape May 

• • County will open an office 

: Monday, March 1. It will be 

; .located at 11 S. Main St., Cape 

' -May Court House and volunteers 

will be available Monday, 

^Wednesday and Friday from 

^9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and evenings 

-;by appointment. 

:- Birthright offers person to 

•person help giving love, understanding 

and moral, 

.emotional and practical help to 

every pregnant woman who 

requires it. 

- Birthright is comprised 

.mostly of mothers them- 

-!selves.... dedicated to helping 

-'girls, whether married or not. 

Ho eliminate the problems and 

.•stresses and to profit from their 

'êxperience.... from conception 

'to birth and after. 

ONE MAN RESCUE — Ed Finsel practices chest 

compressions used in a one-man rescue operation. 

INFANT RESCUE — Instructor Don Johnson holds 

an infant mannekin as M'rebe Dickson tries the 

finger compression used on the tiny body. Tubman 

Photos. 

Housing problem forum listed 

The first concrete measure to 

find solution to the housing 

problem on Ocean City's west 

side was taken this week by 

Wilbert Gerald, district 

chairman of the South Jersey 

Chapter of the National League 

of Businessmen. 

Gerald has organized a forum 

on the housing problem for 

Tuesday (March2) at 8 p.m. at 

the Elks Home, 618 Bay av. 

The principal speaker at the 

forum will be Patricia Hampton, 

a department director at 

the Federal Department of 

Housing and Urban Develop- 

Rt 9 Swaintoo. New Jersey 

PRESENTS 

the great 

111 •' 

U.S. PRIME RIB 

Includes 

Soup. Baked Idaho Potatoe, Vegetable 

Salad, Rolls & Butter 

ment. 

Other speakers include 

Edward L. Darden, president of 

the South Jersey Chapter of the 

NLB; The Rev. Louis A. C. 

Davis of the St. James AME 

Church; Howard Jackson, 

exalted'ruler of Elks Lodge No. 

7S7; Eugene Montague, worshipful 

master of the Masonic 

Lodge No. 91; and Brezette A. 

C. Johnson, Sr., minority 

business consultant for the 

NBL. 

The topic of the forum will be 

city. State and Federal 

programs that are available for 

housing aid. 

Gerald said that all Ocean 

City residents are invited to 

attend and that the city's 

governing officials as well as 

civic leaders will also be invited 

to make an appearance at the 

forum. 

Kiss of life' true act of Idve 

Fifty-eight area residents are 

preparing themselves for. the 

possibility they might be 

needed to provide' the "kiss of 

life" at some times 

The residents are attending a 

Cardiac! " Pulmonary 

Rescuscitation class being 

given for three consecutive 

weeks by members of the Cape 

May County Rescue Squad and 

the American Heart 

Association. The class is being 

sponsored by the Social Services 

Department of the Colony 

Club. 

This year the Social Services 

Department pledged, to do more 

than distribute food baskets to 

the needy at Thanksgiving and 

Christinas. Members tried to 

look at the city with "objective 

eyes" to determine the type of 

help they could bring to their 

fellow residents. 

They have been determined 

to get out into the community 

more than in the past and 

sponsoring this course was 

decided on as one good way. 

The course teaches one just 

what must be done in the case 

of an emergency when a victim 

of any injury is unconscious. 

The instructors use a life-sized 

mannekin to teach the students. 

An infant-sized mannekin also 

is used to teach methods of 

providing resuscitation for 

babies. 

The course is given in detail. 

Some of the steps taught include 

checking breath, pulse 

and pupil dialation for signs of 

the patient returning to 

breathing on his own, checking 

to make sure the patient is 

really unconscious and not just 

in a faint prior to starting CPR 

and checking every so often to 

see if the. procedure is accomplishing 

anything. 

... There have been many instances 

reported in newspapers 

where a person's life has been 

saved by a passerby who was 

learned in the CPR procedures. 

In the Discover section of the 

Sunday Bulletin, February 15, 

instance was cited where a 

telephone lineman in 

Jacksonville was hit by a live 

wire and knocked unconscious. 

Linemen from a block away ran 

to their co-worker's aid. The 

first one on the scene scaled the 

pole and while his unconscious 

buddy was being lowered to the 

ground he applied mouth-tomouth 

resuscitation. 

The happy end of this story is 

that the injured lineman will be 

back to work shortly thanks to 

the pceBence of mind (and 

knowledge) of his buddy. 

Another recent instance 

much closer to home told of a 

young girl who had learned 

mouth-to-mouth resuscitation 

in school. One afternoon she 

came home and found her 

father unconscious. He had 

been stricken with a heart 

attack. She put her newlylearned 

lessons to use and 

today- her father is 

recuperating at home with his 

family. 

All too often such stories have 

unhappy endings because the 

public just doesn't care enough 

to take the time to learn the 

simple procedures which can 

save lives. Fifty-eight area 

TWO MAN RESCUE — Commissioner Chester 

Wimtoerg and Mary Garrett practice the procedures 

used when two people are available to aid the 

stricken victim. 

Fire Co. elects 

. Want to Buy? 

Call Ad Taker 

commissioners 

399-5411 

STRATHMERE — Five men 

were elected Commissioners in 

the Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company in voting Saturday. 

Harlan Witcamp was elected 

to a three-year term, WiUard 

Clark and Norman Craig were 

elected to two-year terms, and 

David Emmell and Frank 

JankovmU to one-year terms. 

Other candidates in the 

election Included Thomas 

Andress, Theodore Kingston 

and Walter Koval. 

CORRECTION 

A Retreat Movement for 

Laymen will be given at an 

open meeting of Council 2560 

Knights of Columbus tonight 

(Thursday) instead of last 

Thursday as reported in last 

week's edition of the Sentinel- 

Ledger. The meeting will be 

held at 8 p.m. at Our Lady of 

Good Counsel Hall, 40th st. and 

Central av. All men living in 

Ocean City are invited to attend. 

JUKE 

11th St. and Asbury Ave., 

i ' : A M III MIDNIGHT • ,' :)•'.' •'• H 

After School Special 

K I S o ! \'\/ / \ 

s( )!) \ 


U" WHITB KBNUMMB flat raaaa. % 

years old. SaH-tiaartnf. lialiM 

rl.tiMM1:Mtat.ll«al. M« 

OARAOB SALB—IS Haralaa ava. 

Baattay 1 * at. Start tiM la 4 a.m. Pak. 

tl. Aaaliaaca*.. famltiiiv 4 kakv llaan. 

Mvckmara.Cal.tara'Irattlant. Ma 

LAROB—FaatatHc.Oaraaj tan. AaSava 

fvraltura. taaK. alaawaar. many 

kauialiaM Itanu. kaakt, ttallaacM. krkkkrack. 

wMtavT yaa ara laakkta far k> 

kara. wu akt. mtay DM Itaan. mi 

Cantral. Raar.taJH. Sat. l>ak.n 14* 

LARSB COMMBRCIAL—ClHil tyaa 

fraanr. *Mi *M latMaaa* taM tak. 

UIJ tollattiSj M" aai raata tn. Caa SW- 

«SMnSM 

YARD SALB-«li WaUty av. (atartay It 

tas tM 

' ABB YOU SICK ar traakkMt Tar* an M»' 

CWk. TV if. Maaaay - FrMay. itiM 

a.M. • aata ••« raaaitai at wKalakt Aka 

Saturday ati I :Ma.ai. AHaaaly. ~ 

II at aata. r>raa tumwa 

Ataa taacMaa* ia.it:M 

farmauaa.jtt-mi. 

PIZZA PARLOR 

Phone 398-1250 

people are preparing themselves 

and will complete -the 

course next Wednesday 

evening. Upon completion they 

are issued a card by the 

American Heart Association 

certifying them as having taken 

the.course. They are required 

to attend a refresher class each 

year to keep fresh. 

Instructors are Jack Smith, 

Don Johnson and Lou Miller of 

the Cape May County Rescue* 

Squad and the American Heart 

Association; Margaret 

Cullinane of the Atlantic City 

Rescue Squad and Rick Buck of 

the Somers Point Rescue 

Squad. 

Members ol the Social Service 

Committee helping with 

the course are Mrs. John W. 

Gilbert, Jr., and Mrs. Charles 

P. Hadtke, Jr., co-chairmen; 

Mrs. E. Alden Richards, 

posters and TV advertisement; 

Mrs. Robert Garrett, III., 

registration; Mrs. William 

Dickson, publicity on CPR to 

civic organizations and radio 

stations; Mrs. William Serber, 

newspaper publicity; and Mrs. 

Thomas Williams, refresh*, 

ments. 

BLOCKED AIRWAY — Mrs. Ernest Kirkpatrick 

checks Resusci-Anne for a Mocked airway prior to 

giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICBOPBLBCtlON 

NOTICI IS NIMBY OIVIN THAT TUB 

DISTRICT BLBCTION BOARDS IN AND 

FOR THB CITY OP OCBAN CITY. NBW 

JBRSBY. WILL SIT BITWBBN THB 

HOURS OP SBVtfN O'CLOCK IN THB 

MORNINO AND BIBHT O'CLOCK IN 

THB BVBNINA ON TUBSOAV. MARCH 

It. tWa Mr t*a aanma at Will timt a 

SPBCIAL BLBCTICN 

FOR OMR LOCAL QUESTION TO BB 

VOTBO UPONi 

"SHALL OROIN ANCR NO IM1 AND THB 

DflBD Of DEDICATION FILBD PUB- 

SbANT THBRBTO DROICATINO 

CBBTAIN BBACHBS TO BB PRBB OP 

CHAROB. BB AMBNDBD SO AS TO 

PIRMIT TMB CITY OP OCBAN CITY TO 

CHAROB BBACH PBBSf" 

POLLINO PLACBt POR THB 

SPBCIAL ELECTION. MARCH la, IfM 

lltWARD 

l-l VMM Ckifc- BMMrtM * Bay Avaaaa 

M- MOW'uu^tmttnmtm , 

r-rcanar nwm- 

M4«tfcftTM« 

i-l V»»m CaMar - Atlantic Avtaut- 

MMM m 1 tn ttrwd 

14 Waltar omrfch Raal Bstata Off lea - Ml 

f!*Str*n 

ma WARD 

1-1 Catemkwa Ctek-fiS Hwpiaa Avama 

J-l Orackt Caaillac • Ittk a Atkwry 

Avwm 

a-3 Amarfcaa L*ata» • l«k * Havaa 

Annul 

J-4 Alraari • UMi A Bay AwaMa 

1-1 V.P.W. • isai * Bay Avaaaa 

14 Aajtaaart - »4» Aiaary Awawa 

1-7 la*v at Oaaa Catacll Ha«.«am a 

Caatral Avawa . 

t-t SMI Caatral ICaraar at ft* A Central 

LORBTTA C MARSHALL 

. City dart 

WMtU-ait.MtarlM. 

t-tt. IT. P.W. UfcJl 

THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 26, Iff4 

TOLL'S 

SEAFOOD 

SPECIALS 

LUNCHEON 

• SPECIAL* 

BOWL OF 

CRABCHOWDER 


$ 1 

Eat Here or Take Out 

——? SPECIAL 

CRMKHRtAL 

1100% BKK fin matt) c*b 

daw, Betat* Mto4«* f MNch 

pOVTO 

TUESDAY ONLY 

Senior Cttlten's Day 

lOperccntOfl 

Also A ARP cards accepted 

900 TITON ROAD 

ItatfieM - 641-6014 

OPEN7DAY8 

A WEEK 

Coming soon to Vineland 

on Delsea Drive In 

the former Fata Store 

Bulking. Watch for our 

opening 

We Want to Spread the Word 

THE ALL NEW 


2fHh-21tt Street, oa fee Beaob in Avaloa, 

IS OPfl ALL TEAR 

Senriog Laaoh art Otaier 

Musto WeekeU 

RESTAURANT-BAY DIRER 

1 i MaoimM ILVD., SOMERS NUT 

Bob 

** with 

Johnny Austin Big Band 

Friday Httf, Fabmary 27th 

* M Par Porsoa AtebsJoa Fat 

Please Mate ttarvatta Now 

Gall 927-1060 - 027-0400 

January Jones 

mm STAI oi w mm tmm am 

and Tom Cozzi 

well known comedian 

Saturday Eft., Fab. 20tb 

MabslM *2Jt far Porsoa 

¥ m lor fcsiffitjws S27-18O 

* Why lit Mat Owtag *t Sfcowt 

MMMTS km f I* 11 ML far lo« Stem 

Roast PriaoRft 

JANUARY 

JONES 

'^^mk.&M^M^^M^^M^MMk^ • 

'< 

THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 24, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 - SECTION dMfe 

Kindergarten registration 

March 2 in Upper Township 

Cuttjuum > >&miL* 9 • fr&j ttgj 

Amended county budget hurts social services 

The County Freeholders , public hearing. 

projecttTwhich Will now hav 

. •• . T. • ' • . • be postponed, abandoned, 

v ave to trom.. S2UQQ to-mooo and 

flr»i_ —... L..J. 

Tuesday introduced' an The new budget of $15,423,284 

or Legal Aid. from $5,000 to $2,900. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - must have been given at least amended budget to reduce the reflects cuts of $984,461. Those funded through bond issues. . ' Other 'county departments, 

Registration for kindergarten six months after Jhe previous tax rate, but caught in the cuts if approved would reduce - Others hurt by the budget which sustained' substantial 

wuTbe held Tuesday, March 2, dose. . . squeeze Were several programs the county tax rafe from 51.7 to cuts were Burdette Tomlin cuts were roads 'and bridges, 

from 9 to 11:30 a.m.. at the . c. One dose of measles that provided social services 48.4 cents per $100 of assessed Hospital whose aid was other expenses from $393,760 to 

Upper Township Elementary (rubeoiaV, live, attenuated or for county residents. . valuation. However, that is still dropped from $108,000 to $84,000 $323,260; prosecutor, other 

School. Forms can be picked up history of having had the Affected by the amended five cents higher than the 1975 and the health department's expenses from'' $77,250 to 

prior to registration at Jhe disease. Children who received County budget are the Com- rate. . 

mental health program which $47,250; vocational -schools 

elementary school. It is not measles vaccine prior to one munity Service organizations Approximately half the cuts was dropped from $90,000 to -from $423,840 to $396^58; 

necessary to bring the child on year of age must be revac- such as Cape Human were made by applying federal $70,000. 

tourist promotion from $185,400 

registration day. 

dnated. 

Resources, Legal Aid and the revenue sharing funds' to the Cape Human Resources was to $155,400; and the mosquito 

A child must meet the d. OAe dose of rubella virus - Jersey Cape Diagnostic Center. county's operating budget. reduced from $15,000 to $7,500, commission, other expenses, 

following requirements before vaccine. 

The amended budget is set to be Those funds were to have been the diagnostic Training Center from $128,494 to $70,436. 

being permitted to enter the 3. A physical examination is 

approved March 2. Following a used for capital improvement 

Upper Township School. required of all kindergarten 

1. Must have reached his fifth children. It is strongly 

Business booms at MV Agency 

birthday no later than Sep- recommended that this be 

tember 30 of the current school given by the family physician Fine and restitution costs Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic House, before being moved to 

year. 

or pediatrician. If a physical 

C. Raffa, head of the New Rio Grande, neither of which is 

2. Must present proof of the 

examination is not possible, the 

Jersey Motor Vehicle Agency in the center of population in the 

following immunizations signed 

child will be examined by the for lady who hassled cops Cape May County, reported this County", he said. 

by a physician 

school doctor during the school 

week that the agency did 18 

a. Four doses of D.P.T. 

year. 

It's not nice to fight with your fined the same amount and lost 

People tn the northern ana 

percent more business in 1975 

(diphtheria, pertussis and 

4. Registration must be made husband especially, after you his driver's license for 6 

western parts of the county 

than in the previous year. 

tetanus) with the last dose 

in person by parent or guar- have had a few drinks. That months for' driving while im- 

often found it more convenient 

Raffa credited the move from 

given at least six month* after 

dian. 

lesson was pounded home to paired on the Ocean City 

to go to Cumberland or Atlantic 

Rio Grande to Sea Isle City of 

Margaret McGettigan, of Somers Point blvd. on 

Counties to do their motor 

the agency office as one of the 

the previous dose 

Atlantic City, in Municipal December 28. 

vehicle business, Raffa ex- 

major factors leading to the plained. 

b. Three doses, of CLASSIFIED ADS Court Tuesday. 

Martin J. Solomon, of Ab- increased business. 

"We will continue to upgrade 

poliomyelitis vaccine, live, BRING RESULTS Appearing before Wildwood secon. was fined $200 and $10 

the motor vehlcleagency where 

oral, trivalent and the last dose 

Crest Judge Maurice Heyman,- costs for driving while on the He said 5,000 items a month ever and whenever possible", 

sitting for local Judge Augustus revoked list on January 4 at 9th on the.average were processed Mayor Raffa said. He is also 

S. Goetz, Mrs. McGettigan st. and Asbury av. In addition in the new agency office in*the president of the New Jersey 

faced charges of being drunk he was held for action by the Sea Isle City Shopping Center Motor Vehicle Agency 

and disorderly, striking Ptl. Cape May County grand Jury at 63rd st. and Landis av., for a Operators Association, a 

John Rock in the head with her for possession of a controlled total of 60,000 for the year. statewide group whose goal is 

posketbook, attempting to kick dangerous substance. 

The month of March, when to expand services to the State, 

Rock and Lt. John Vanderpool, In other action, Arthur J. commercial tags are issued, the areas they serve, and most 

and causing damage to city Vanorder, of 804 Wesley av., resulted in 9,000 items importantly .to the driving 

property. 

was held for the grand jury for processed. 

public. 

Judge Heyman ordered Mrs. possession of more than 25 "By moving to Sea Isle City, Raffa has asked to have the 

McGettigan to make restitution grams of marijuana on the agency office is now more evening night changed from 

for the bench she smashed in December 30. 

centrally located than it hag, Monday to Friday, so as to 

police headquarters value at Sally Grogan, of 31 Wesley been for a long time", Raffa coincide with the hours of the 

$150. In addition she was fined rd., was held for thd grand jury explained. "For years the shopping center and to better 

$50 and $10 court costs on the for resisting arrest when Ptl. agency was in Cape May Court serve the boating public. 

rest of the charges. • 

William McCrosson tried to 

Her husband, James, was serve a warrant on her. 

Where arc all 

those friends 

who said-. 

HOURS: Weekdavs-11:45to2,5:30to10> 

Saturday5=30to10:30; Sunday3to 10 

inile&Forklnn 

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC AVENUES 

// 

IBW ONTHEaRCLE 

8omersPt.NJ. 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

927-2284 

OMW tilLT «2.26 SPECIILS 

From March 1st to March MB. 197C 

M0RMY 

Baked Stuffed Jertey Pork Chop with Savory 

Gravy; Broiled frlet of Fresh Flounder with 

Lemon Butter; Braised Short Ribs of Choice 

Beef Jardinere. 

TUESDAY 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; 

Chinese Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice ft 

CrtipNoo3es7 One Veg.; Fresh Chicken ala 

King en Patty Shell. 

WEINESIAV 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of 

Chicken with Cranberry Sauce; Broiled Filet of 

Fresh Bhiefiah with Lemon Butter. 

TRRRSRAY 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choke Beef with Vegetable 

Gravy; Veal ScaDopine with 3rHhi>*»». Italian 

Salad ft Roll.,No Veg.; Broiled FOet of Ocean 

Fresh Sea Trout with Lemon Butter. 

FRWAV 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak with 

Mushroom Gravy; Baked FUet of Fresh Boston 

Mackerel with Lemon Butter; Pennsylvania 

Dutch Style Stowed Chicken ft DumpUnp, One 

Veg. 

SoflMlMsfg Newt fpeclal 

Daily Special Platters Include Joup or Salad, 

.•-•'Al-.>!?..i'.'^feV.'7:A T 

• > > * 

•«*•. 

WEDNESDAY 

Top-of-the-Marq 

Capa May. N. J. 

Featuring Rooftop Dining 

and Continuous Music 

Rt-Optning, Friday. March 5th 

Spaeial Manu: 

Filet of Ftoonder . . . . 

Roast Prwe Ribs . . . . 

'4.95 

Hlet Migaoo . . . . . 

Soa You Friday Night! 

. * 6 . 9 5 

For Reservations Call: 884-3431 

NEW DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

AT THE CRAB TRAP 

Stuffed Crab Platter 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 

Baked Manicotti & Meatball 

Knockwurst & Sauerkraut 

WEDNESDAY Chicken & Dumplings 

Meatloaf Platter 

Hot Turkey Sandwich 

Bar B Que Btef Platter 

Fried Flounder Platter 

Lasagna & Spaghetti 

Western Omlet & French Fries 

Hamburger, French Fries & Soup 

MEALS SERVED WITH 

Rolls, Butter, and Blueberry Muffins 

ONLY $1.50 

ON THE CIRCLE. 

SOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY 

Cape County Library addo 

filmo to storytelling time 

The Cape May County 

Library announced this week 

that it has initiated a film 

schedule to be incorporated into 

its Tuesday Storytime 

program. 

The films that will be included 

in the Program during 

March include; March 2, Up the 

Creek, and Incredible Cat Tale; 

March 9, Magic and Music, and 

Lapis; March 16, Gowns, and 

Magician; March 23, Zoo, and 

Arrow to the Sun; and, March. 

30, Peter and the Wolf, and 

Leopold. 

Arrow to the Sun was a prizewinning 

book last year and 

shows very creative art in a 

story about an Indian boy. 

Peter and the Wolf is a classic 

story which uses musical 

themes for each character as 

they take part in the plot. 

The pre-school group meets 

from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. and 

children in grades K through 3 

meet from 4:15 to 4:45 p.m. 

each Tuesday. 

Other programs in the 

Children's Department for the 

older set include; Play- 

Production on Thursdays from 

3:30 to4:30 p.m. and Film Night 

on the first and third Wednesdays 

of each month from 

6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 

On March 3 the film Drosram 

will include Ambrose Bierceas 

Mocking Bird, a tale about a 

twin in the Civil War who accidentally 

shoots his brother, 

and Microsecond, a demon- 

Charter Study groups 

calls organizations 

Representatives of a number 

of Ocean City civic and 

fraternal organizations will 

appear before the Ocean City 

Charter Study Commission on 

March 3 at the Primary School 

at 7:30 p.m. 

According to Charter Study 

Commission secretary Mrs. 

Carol Meisenhelter, those 

representatives will address 

the adequacy of the present 

structureand form of the Ocean 

City government. The public is 

invited to attend. 

Need a Helper? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

DIAL 398 0 122 

£ 

SMORGASBORD 

LUNCH 

2.00 INCLUDING 

BE1ER1GE 

BREAKFAST •"."M"": 1 

stration in fast-motion 

photograph. 

On March 17, Tit for Tat will 

be shown, which is a Laurel and 

Hardy show about opening an 

electrical store, and Life on a 

Coral Atoll, a story of Pacific 

Island life. 

DANCING 

FR1.SAT. 

and SUN 

21 Seafood 

ENTREES 

Steaks, Broasted 

Chicken 

Roast Beef 

GONE TO THE RAttY PUCE! 

•Where the Town Meets" 

BREAKFAST • LURCH • DIHHER 

. Serving Daily Spaeiab 

Senior Citizens 10% Ois omt Cards tawed • 

9th St. * Central Avo. . Opan I A.M. 

i. 

Maatinfl I N M 

f•» AH Occasiom 

"•"-——SB. 

•avaraaaaitfOauart 

LOMCMiaTaLVD. IN SOMlBt MINT 

RE-OPENING! 

STRATHMERE RESTAURANT 

Friday, March 12, 1976 

Open for Dinner: 

Friday and Saturday, 4:00-9:00. 

Sunday. 2:00-9:00 

Featuring: 

- Seafood • Sfeaks and Chops 

Italian Cuisine and Homemade t>as1a 

FOR RESERVATIORS CALL 2M-S26S 

PrtMtrtt aid Oetai irttt, 

STRATHMERE, R. J. 

(Oi Qua Drive hit SMfimn I Sn bit City) 

ASH WEDNESDAY, 

MARCH 3rd 

Out to the Coun 

MULFORLVS 

VIRTUOSO 

Guitarist 

Dennis McCorkle 

Delicious 

Daily 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIALS 

Closed Mon. and Tues. 

ViMileN.of.Tuckahoe 

on RT.. 50. CORBIN CITY, DIAL628-2841 

Delightful 

COCKTAILS 

For a Superb Meal QHICHI'S 

Route 9 1 Mast. Awt.t Sonars Pahf, H. J. 

Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delicious : 

food and Fine Service. 

Dinners it Platters -k Sandwiches • Package Goods, 

Phone 927-1117 i

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, W4 

FOOD STAMP PROGRAM : 

Hermit Tree Crab beauty pageant 

Representatives of the Cape;: 

May County Food Stamp Officewill 

be at the Ocean City Youth' 

Center, Atlantic av. between 

set for August as a bicen event 

5th and 6th sta., on FWday, 

The World's first Hermit Tree to be held for the third time in • xne City is making, the an- hardwood oval in hopes ot 

March 5. Interested -person 

Crab. Beauty Pageant will be Ocean Gity on this date. nouncement now. so.that Tree capturing the "Cucumber 

. should bring 'proof


PAGE 2 - SECTION TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1974 

That feeling of Spring 

Spring is less than four weeks away, 

and already there are signs that the 

long, cold night of winter is coming to 

an end. ' 

One obvious sign is the lengthening 

hours of daylight, nearly 11 hours now. 

The once frigid ocean temperature is 

still cold, but has managed to climb up 

to a more respectable 45 degrees. 

Even a more obvious harbinger of 

the upcoming vernal equinox are the 

green tips of the tulip buds now 

pushing thir way up through the now 

unfrozen ground. The willowson Pecks 

Beach and on the mainland now have a 

greenish yellow color they didn't have 

. two weeks ago. - 

But don't let late Februa|y fool you - 

last week's Spring-like weather was a 

fluke even if it did fool the tulips and 

the weeping willows a little bit. Hie 

grass has not turned green and the 

first robbins are still waiting in the 

wings. There will be more cold 

weather. 

Natural forces aren't the only signs 

of Spring in Ocean City. In this 

bicentennial year energies are being 

expended now for the events of the 

Spring, Summer and Fall. 

On the horizon are the Easter week 

festivities and a host of events planned 

for the Music Pier during April and 

May. The City Public Relations office 

reports a record number of inquiries 

for the coming summer season. 

Ocean City and most of South Jersey 

seems to have come through the 

current winter season unscathed from 

the miserable winter weather that hit 

much of the Northeast. We managed to 

get away with a few icy days ana only 

two or three cold snaps that afforded 

the youngsters and those athletically 

inclined with several days of ice 

skating weather for the first time in 

four years. 

It won't be long now before those 

first hardy visitors of the season come 

back to our shores, and during this 

year of our nation's 200th birthday lets 

get ready to greet them. 

Time for cost pruning 

The Combined total increase of 72 

cents for operating the local municipal 

government, Ocean City's share of the 

County budget, and local schools, is 

absolutely intolerable and should be 

resisted by local taxpayers. 

The County increase of six cents per 

$100 of assessed property value is 

within the acceptable range, but the 

local purpose increase of 42 cents and 

the school hike of 24 cents are simply 

not acceptable. 

Granted that the school system lost 

all State aid through no particular 

fault of local officials and has been 

forced by the State to contribute 

another $80,000 into the Teachers 

pension fund. Nevertheless ways must 

be found to trim the budget or the 

voters will have every right to vote 

against the budget when it goes on the 

-ballot March 9. 

The real disaster is the local purpose 

1r*fe or the cost of operating the 

municipal government. Those ex- 

: pendjtures are up 42 cents over last 

year, the first tax increase in four 

years. A public hearing on that budget 

. will be held March 17 and we urge 

taxpayers to familiarize themselves 

with the budget and demand that the 

Commissioners cut back expenditures 

and come up with a tax rate in line 

; with what the people of this com- 

munity can afford. 

There are simply too many city 

employees and departments that are 

not operated efficiently and with the 

best interests of the taxpayers at 

"• heart. If necessary the Commissioners 

should spend a few thousand dollars to 

hire efficiency experts who could save 

the city hundreds of thousands of 

dollars a year. If that means 

eliminating jobs, then it should be 

done. 

One example, and by no means the 

only one, of where cutbacks can be 

made is in the Public Relations 

Department budget. The city has 

budgeted nearly $30,000 in subsidies 

for special events this year. 

Thousands of dollars will be given to 

the Ocean City Yacht dub, the Baby 

Parade committee, the antique car 

promoters, the Flower Show, the Art 

Show, the VFW, various -civic 

organizations throughout the city. 

All have threatened to cancel or 

curtail their programs unless sub- 

sidized by the City- Granted that most 

are worthwhile ventures, but thejre 

remains the question of whether the 

City should subsidize these events with 

general taxpayers revenue. 

It seems inconceivable that the 

Night in Venice Parade would be 

cancelled if the City didn't ante up 

$4200 or that the Baby Parade would 

fold without the City's contribution of 

$4,700. It may be a slight in- 

convenience, but advocates of those 

and other events should tighten their 

belts and seekjprivate donations. The 

City of Ocean City should not be in the 

business of subsidizing special events 

operating under the misguided con- 

ception that the City as a whole can not 

do without them. 

Time to collect 

The placement of hundreds of feet of 

snow fence supported by discarded 

Christmastreeshasprovedtobeaflop 

on the badly eroded north end inlet 

.beaches. 

And the reason for the failure is a 

simple one that was completely 

. ignored by city officials in their haste 

to stop the serious erosion problem 

'following a series of storm tides 

shortly after the first of the year. 

As pointed out by local beach erosion 

expert T. John Carey, show fence and 

Christmas trees are designed to catch 

blowing sand. For the most part the 

fence and trees were placed in an area 

with no dry sand and on top of a badly 

.eroded sand dune bank. Recent high 

.tides have further eroded that bank 

tossing the fence and trees into the sea. 

\ The inlet waters are now within ten 

_' feet of the end of Seacrest rd. The only 

.thing between the waves and ex- 


pensive homes in that area is a stone 

groin that has been buried by dunes for 

years. That groin was constructed as a 

breakwater, not a seawall. 

Plans to contract a sort of timber 

seawall oceanward of the groin are 

bogged down in Trenton for lack of 

permits and in the City Engineer's 

office here at City Hall. Meanwhile the 

ocean continues to make inroads and it 

appears the waves will reach the stone 

groin with just two or three more 

storm tides. 

The tune has come for city officials 

to park themselves in Trenton for aid 

in solving the problem. For two many 

years this resort has stood alone using 

local initiative and local funds to fight 

beach erosion. We are entitled to a 

share of the pie that has gone to other 

resorts while we struggled along with 

our dredging program. Now that the 

ocean is at our front door, lets collect. 

Ocean Cffy a id carte 

Forum agin' em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

After reading about Ocean 

City's coining revaluation 

with two yean between 

mandates I think your citizens 

will understand the meaning of 

Hi Sucker. Mr. Byrne helping of 

Poor Paul with our school taxes 

should have every middle-class 

citizen educated to the rip-off 

performed on Peter. 

HI Sucker: 

Inflation raises the value of 

your property, erodes your 

bank account, decreases.! the 

buying power, .of yourvtake- 

home pay and raises your 

taxes. i 

Not only are you bit with 

these insults, you elected the 

boys who are ennHiîng to rob 

Peter to pay "poor" Paul. It is 

tune "poor" Paul found his own 

bootstraps. 

We ' must elect repre- 

sentatives who will 

represent the people who are 

paying their wages. A politician 

is not a Santa Ckus with his 

own money. Let's make 1978 the 

year that "poor" Paul finds Us 

bootstraps. 

Vote to dump the spendthrift 

politicians who play Santa 

Claus with our money. 

GusFunk 

Marmora 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In 

reviewing the article in last 

week's Sentinel on the budget 

and its effect on our taxes it 

would appear to me someone is 

kidding us or making serious 

mistakes in calculations and 

information. 

In the article "What it will 

cost" if you attkthe rise in City 

tax of 42 cents to our former 

cost per hundred of Si.11 and 

get $1.43 your calculator is 

misfiring-it should be $1.53. 

Also the article states our 

School Tax rise is 3 cents, I sure 

wish it were After working on 

the school budget for months I 

would say a rise of at cents a 

hundred is a much truer figure 

and that will raise the School 

Tax bite to $.96 a hundred, not 

$.72 plus 3 cents, as it says quite 

a shocking dUference! 

Then our happy misfiring 

calculator uses $5.10 as a rate to 

figure an increase of $355 on a 

property assessed at $50,000 

better not believe it! I think, 

without confirmation, if you 

want to figure your tax "sad 

news" try using $3.15 to 

multiply your present 

assessment, eg. city tax $1.52 

school tax $.96 and county tax 

$.64 (this seems low). Of course 

I'm a little old to use a 

calculator but I figure my 

personal property tax will go up 

about $235 and my assessment 

is not $50,000 -on that 

assessment it could be up $390. 

RodBoone 

P.S. It was nice of Com- 

missioner Wimberg to admit 

the city budget hut year was 

"improperly" budgeted 

"short" the amopWofiOfftOOO. 

or did the City Just overspend 

$384,000 which we win pick up 

with additional tax dd&M in' 

this budget? It's Just too bad 

budgets like these are either 

"overbudgeted" or budgeted 

"short," in either case the 

magic wand for correction is 

your and my tax dollar? 


Your editorial of February 12, 

"Where's the Sewer Plant'. Is, 

to say the least, ludicrous. You 

form an opinion and in the same 

editorial state that you don't 

know the reasons the M.V.A. 

engineers selected the Ten- 

nessee av. location. This is 

certainly not the function of • 

newspaper. Your duty to your 

reading public is to fully 

publish the advantages and 

disadvantages of all sewer 

"planf sitsawjaen.^nafce .your 

recommendations •and- the 

.reasons fo» them.,.You made 

your mind up without even 

seeing the report of the M. V. A. 

engineers. 

Dosen't it seem ridiculous 

when you say that, when public 


Commentary on the contemporary 

duck 

not for Boone 

South enders will rise again 

- The South will rise again! 

• It has been about 110 years . 

•since that futile promise was 

•sounded, but there seems to be 

Itome echoes of that spirit of 

/insurgency herein Ocean City- 

;• We read where there are 

•some activist elements afoot in 

line country who say that 

.America is ripe tor anotner 

.'revolution m 1*76. Maybe they 

have a point. Maybe if we 

hallmark our blundering 

ijuuiusy uauuau nuwory wun a 

"Nvohnan every 2M years we 

•sajght ultimately get this 

•aemocratk government to 

the way all of its 

diverse interests wants it to. 

We don't quite buy this 

second revolution rumor. If 

there is an i—f •*"iwg upheaval 

it Is very covert, and nobody, 

not even the moat incendiary of 

the activists, could ha that 

covert, unless they are a 

member of the CIA. 

But whan you reflect upon it, 

revolution in mat land of the 

revolt 

without 

to im taw people' 

because of taxation 

Here in provincial Ocean City 

the seeds of revolution are not 

ttkdv to find fertile soil. Civil 

war, possibly, but not full-flown 

revolution. As a matter of fact, 

conditions are ripe for a civil 

war here in Ocean aty. It could 

be a repeat of the North-South 

fracas of the 1660s. 

During the. past several 

weeks the South has been raring 

again ...at least hare m Ocean 

CttyT South Ocean City \* 

Rod Boone may be a "lame 

duck" member of the Ocean 

City Board of Education, but he 

isn't about to act like one. 

Rod has been known during 

Us past three years on the 

Board as a tight-fisted, "no 

frills" administrator. In his 

own words, he hasn't been as 

successful as he would have 

liked, but he has continually 

been in there Jabbing, and he is 

not about to quit now, just a 

few short weeks before his term 

has expired. 

Because of his advocacy for 

the hard-pressed taxpayer. Rod 

has taken a lot of abuse over the 

years for his criticism of some 

of the Board's spending 

policies. 

It's a vulnerable position to 

put oneself in, that of 

scrutinising the monetary 

policies of a body whose Job it is 

to administer a "quality 

ffcyaHwnal system" for UW 

community's children. 

As one person observed 

recently, educators have for too 

long gotten away with thdr own 

brand of emotional flag- 

waving. If anyone has had the 

audacity to criticise the value 

of a particular program, they 

win inevitably be put in a 

position of contemptVith the 

simple question. "What, don't 

you care about your children's 

education?" 

When we first started ob- 

the Board here, we 

a particular incident 

kt which Rod was severely 

chastised for objecting to the 

expansion of the driver 

education program at the 

of every 

t t k i 

facet of 

programs, 

iil it 

their 

pg 

Not surprisingly, it was just 

reported in the Bulletin this 

past weekend that the one 

program that is either being cut 

back or deleted in most 

districts throughout the State is 

that for driver education. 

Unfortunately, once the 

equipment has been purchased 

or instructors hired for this 

it is a lot more dif- 

t to curtail without causing 

more discomfort that it would 

have to have held tte Une in the 

first place. 

We asked Red last week why 

he decided not to run for 

another term, suspecting that 

his decision was based on pure 

frustration. 

His answer was surprising. 

Without dramatising his an- 

it was in affect that he. 

representation. If 

asesiarm,itwll 


Union should the Case May 

County Municipal Utilities 

Authority decide to locate its- 

proposed sewerage disposal 

pjant down in the 46th st neigh- 

borhood. 

The North, in this instance 

rallied around the Riverta 

Regulars, is set to do battle 

with the Southenders by 

strongly opposing the MUA's 

plan to set the sewa 

down tat the area of 

av. The exchange of -rrarrr » — »»—»• «•.—. — - 

ertumeiUoouUwellbefaaaed wasfattOtk«ttBneed,asU 

uto aflame of rebellion at tht and that by oKpandk* It 

part of the side whkfa loses its BoaatiwouW merely 

argument about th» location of 

the detested sower plant 

The roDeUous situation la to 

i taking Us Job too seriously 

(as be would, be said, take any 

responsibility he has volun- 

tarily assumed). Apparently he 

WttSJ lOCllaam' TOft IfiOCu taVCP 

trying to resolve problems m 

hut own mind that were merely 

taken for granted by others. 

We can't say we blame Mm. 

Serving on any school board hi a 

thanfclwa task* Mtt^'ng after 

meeting win go unattended, but 

let any board member make a 

mistake and bis head is on the 

chopping block. 

Perhaps Rod's leevinc should 

be taken as a stgaal. That is, 

perhaps now rlilimai will begin 

to realise that merely pouring 

more money Into die vat isn't 

to produce i 

Uondsystam.' 

And. tune men aMi 

As usual, he wasn't 

qaastfcwing the need for the 

program, since ho approved of 

ft asit stood. rlathsrVhe ft* It 

byJhe 

tat peat 

tread where 

Molluskswon't 

There are probably a lot of things nf thttrcrazy 

mixed up world that we have not seen or even heard 

about and,until the other day.oneof those things was 

the "Jackalope". That's right, a "Jackalope". 

It seemed altogether fitting that our first con- 

frontation with a Jackalope cameon a post card from 

Cheyenne, Wyoming, from our friend George 

Hamersley, who spends more time on the road than 

Charles Kuralt, of CBS News. 

Last week George left on a cross-country, train 

excursion to San Francisco to renew some old 

. To get a better grasp 

of die American landscape, Ocean City's answer to 

Lowell Thomas took the train route. ' 

We have been receiving' almost daily post cards 

from George and on Monday the Jackalope card 

arrived. Needless to say it provided us with some 

needed humor on an otherwise drab Monday. There 

on the front of the card wasa picture of a large rabbit 

against the deep blue Wyoming sky, and that rabbit 

(believe it or not) had a pair ofiarge antlers sticking 

out of his head. All that in addition to the traditional 

rabbit ears. 

Run, rabbit run 

The reverse side of tfie card in addition to a few 

lines of "run rabbit run" penned by George, gave a 

brief but somewhat incomplete explanation of Just 

what that strange looking animal on the front of the 

card was all about. "The Jackalope, an oddity of the 

it West, as well as a fine example of western 

>r, is especially famous in Wyoming and 

Colorado," the postal noted. 

Rabbits are notoriously bad house pets and we 

imagine one with large antlers would be almost 

impssible to live with. Therefore we will not wire 

Hamersley and ask him to trap any Jackalopes for 

his return trip to New Jersey this weekend. Life is 

difficult enough around here with our big Mack dbg, 

Zachary. 

We'd like to break City Public Relations Director 

Mark Soifer of a very bad habit, mat of promoting his 

ridiculous Hermit tree crab Martin Z. Mollusk. The 

latest brain child from Soifer's fertile mind is the 

world's first Hermit Tree Crab Beauty Pageant to be 

held on the 10th st. beach on August 18. 

To our unrefined tastes, nothing is as ugly as a 

i, Jjckatope. BeHevje It or 

notil_ "1 "" 

The themefor this sfckeven? wuiMi'&ellfish can be 

beautiful." .. 

The beauty pageant will precede the annual Hermit 

Tree Crab race, another non-event that has managed 

to draw the crazy and the curious to the loth st. beach 

for the past three summers. 

Martin MoUusk's bicentennial year activities will 

officially get underway on the Ocean City beach on 

Saturday April 17 when the crummy crustacean 

ventures out of his shell to see his shadow. If that 

happens it will mean summer will come one week 

early to Ocean City. 

According to Soifer the Mollusk has stolen some of 

the weather predicting spotlight from the Groundhog 

at the Philadelphia Zoo, and only recently were the 

twoi 

sather predicting spotlight froi 

Philadelphia Zoo, and only r 

•Qgnosticators able to bury the 

Mollusk? happen next hi the 

y 

hatchet. What on 

entures of Martin Z. 

N. Charles Wicker 

Every now and then we come across a column that 

contains journalistic gems we fed deserve repeating 

here. One such column appeared in the Sunday 

Philadelphia Inquirer and was written by columnist 

Tom Fox. ........ 

The topic was the untimely death of N. Charles 

Wicker, high school sports writer lor the New 

Orleans Times-Picayune. According to Fox. N- 

Charles Wicker was 'tone of God's most unbelievable 

creations" and he called his sports prose "un- 

believable, unbelievable, beyond compare." 

After reading some examples of Wicker's work, we 

agree with Fox that Wicker had a way of phrasing the 

FSigUwh iflrujigffp th»^ was impossible to describe or 

imitate. 

Here is a taste of Wicker's Journalistic prowess as 

described'by Fox:. • u 

He once topped a deadline report of a high school 

football game with this lead: "Holy Cross and Jesuit 

played to a 6-6 tie yesterday, but the game was much 

closer than the score would indicate." 

On another occasion he reported: "The New 

Orleans Babe Ruth i-^ftipw* chtwipRms will fly to the 

iptvccastfttMsr 

their responsibility 

seriously. It* too big of a Jab-to 

be assumed without the eld of 

Little known iact 

AltttotoownfactfromAU Carte's-littia 

is thefffii&Sday in Fdbruan 

•••v 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

. \ . ' ' ' ' • ' . • • • ' • • ? f " 

PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO l 

•. •! 

STRONG 

g p n y he 

Southwest Regionals in Albuquerque, N.M., on an 

air-conditioned Greyhound bus." 

According to Fox, Wicker reached even greater 

heights as a radio annowirw. Once, while doing the 

lb-play of a r*a«*hgn game, he screamed: And 

^ into second with a rtand-tao doiAle. 1 ^ - 

On another broadcast he ihouted: "Here'ff Up 

pitch and there it goes... it's a long drive to deep, deep 

center field.... the center fielder goes back, hack, 

back.... but the ban curve* foul." TT 

N. Charles Wicker win be sadly inlssed bvjotfr- 

.^- v^jjwîm 

i>: 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

Sth st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY 

~ ll a.m. - Church. Services 

ll a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

'lip 

McClure, ar., 

DAILY . 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

8H1LOH BAPTIST 

1th st. and 8lmpsoa av. 

Rev. James Blrts. pastor 

SUNDAY • 

' 10 a.m. - Sunday School 


MONDAY 


TUESDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

8p.m. - Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 

1 p.m. • Junior 

rehearsal 

Dr. Donald 

Ethiopia 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

Dr. Donald W. McClure, ST., 

Ethiopia 



Mitt Jean Ridgway. 


to Church 

CHURCHES 

meeting 

3:30 p.m. - Bear Den 

7:30 p.m. - Weblos . 


7:45 p.m. • Boy. Scouts 

FRIDAY 

9-U;45a.m. • Church Nursery 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. -.Women's 

Fellowship 

1:15 p.m. - Women's 

Executive Board meeting, 

Bible 

7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting. 

Board of Deacons, Lounge 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bicentennial 

Adventure for Dtedpleahip 

THURSDAY ~ 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 

Choir room 

6:45 p.m. • Bell Choir II 

7:30 p.m. • Circuit Riders 


rehearsal 

Community Orchestra 

rehearsal 

Friday night youth groups: 7 

p.m., Jet Cadets; 7:30, Alpha 

Teens; 8, Senior High 

ST. FRANCES CAPRIN1 R.C. 

Zed st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William MeCorristin. 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. - 

8 p.m. -LCW' 

WEDNESDAY(Ash Wed- 

nesday) ; 

10 a.m. - Eighth grade dan 

8 p.m. • Holy Communion 

TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

Stth st. and BayUv. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. D. Ed., 

rector i . 

Dr. Paul Goss, O. D., associate 

SATURDAY 

1M --U.M.Y.F. 

sale at Stainton's 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. • Man 

Confessions 11 a.m. to noon 

and before and after evening 

rummage 

School. 

Choir 


ftth «t. and West av. 


SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

: 

8 t>.m. • Prayer service 

FRIDAY 




Mth st. and Simpson av. 

Charles Wflceck, paster 

SUNDAY 

FRIDAY 

7:15 p.m. • BibleChib, (first- 

third grades) 

7:15 p.m.-Junior C.E. 

(fourth-sixth grades) 

8:30 p.m.-Teens 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Loato A.C. Davis.' 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11:15 a.m. • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY" 

6:30 and 8 p.m. • Youth and 


SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Church 

classes for all ages 


ship. Pastor WUcock's topic; 

"The Light Within" 


6:49 p.m. • Bell Choir I 

United Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

MONDAY 

••11:45a.m.-Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. • Small Group, Mrs. 

R. MacCormack 

7:30 p*m. - Administrative 

Board 

Small Group, Mrs. Robert 

Hamilton 

SUNDAY 

8,9:30 and U a.m. • Masses 

WEDNESDAY (Ash Wed- 

nesday) 

8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

followed by distribution 


9:30 a.m. • Prayer Group 

10;30 a.m. - Bazaar group 


SATURDAY 

10 a.m. - Confirmation Class 


MONDAY 

10 a.m. - Bazaar workshop 

8 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous Discussion Group 

TUESDAY (Shrove Tuesday) 

Noon • Holy Communion and 

Episcopal Church women 

luncheon and meeting 

6 to 8 p.m. • Pancake and 

Sausage Supper hi the Parish 

House 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

• Senior Choir 

SUNDAY (Quinquagesima 

Sunday) 


10 a.m. • Morning Prayer, 

sermon and Church School 

OUR LADY 

COUNSEL R.C. 

Msgr. Joseph 

pastor 

OF GOOD 

F*. Doherty. 

TUESDAY (Shrove Tuesday) 

5:30 to 7 p.m. - Pancake 

supper 


nesday) 

7 a.m. - Holy Communion and 

Litany 


and Litany 

8 p.m. • Holy Communion, 

Litany and sermon. The Rev. 

Robert Thomas, preacher. 

Ashes wlV be imposed at all 

services upon those who desire 

them. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and ll a.m. • Services 

9:30 a.m. - Nursery 


MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. • Senior Citizens 

. 6:30 p.m. - Lutheran Men's 

Club dinner meeting 

TUESDAY 

7:15 p.m. 

rehearsal 

»:4B fi.m. - Church School 

ll a.m. • Morning Worship 

UNWOOD 

L1NWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd and Pierce av. 

• Junior Choir 


nesday) 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

followed by Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 


MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

zllS New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prdser, 


METHODIST 

.Shore rd. aad Brighton av. 

Rev. Bernard Shropshire, 

pastor . . • 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. • Evangelistic 

Service 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 * Confessions 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9, lOand 11a.m. -Masses 

TUESDAY 

9-ll:45ajn.- Church Nursery 

School 


4:30 p.m. - Confirmation 

Class 

7 p.m. • Girl Scouits 

United Methodist Women 

Circles 

WEDNESDAY 

nesday) . 

8 a.m. and 7 

followed by 

ashes 

(Ash Wed- 

7 p.m. - Masses 

distribution of 


nesday) 

9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. • Holy 

Communion 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

80MER8 POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

Ma st. and New York *v. 


GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore . 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles Ruck, pastor 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 


- 1:30 p.m. - Fellowship Circle 

3:15 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7 p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. -Bible 

Prayer 

Study and 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. • Christ's 

bassadors, youth group Ana* 

TODAY (Thursday) SUNDAY continued on page 4 

WEDNESDAY 

8 am. - Midweek prayer and 

Buw study 

CENTRAL BAPTBT CHAPEL 

11th at. aad Central av. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 a.m. - Lenten Breakfast for 

UMYF 

9-ll:4Sa.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. - Small Group, Mrs. 


Uth st. and Wesley av. 

The Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

SATURDAY 

4 to S and after 7 p.m. Ma 

SUNDAY 




WEDNESDAY 


OT. JOSEPH'S. R.C. 


Msgr. Leon Wmowks, pastor 

•jr. ;•* 

MONDAY 

:• 8p.m.-Bible Study 

''. TUESDAY 

1 5 p.m. - Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

•: t> p.m. • Junior Choir 

-. rehearsal 

• WEDNESDAY 

- 7 p.m.-Arts and Crafts for all 

-' boys and girls 

»"•>'DAILY'" iY> "i 

•-•«•*• etna. •

s C 

o b 

i 

U U 

si 

e Cbf< 

e 

U 

U 

'ft 

•Sil 

Ma 

3 


Churches- 

';. .continued from page 3 

SEA VIEW PAPT1ST . • 

An American Baptist Church 

2O2ST Shore rd. 

Rev. Floyd Brown, D.D...pastor 

TOQAY (Thursday) 

. 7 p.m. -Special meeting of the 

Advisory Council 

7 p.m.. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

:9:45 a.m. - Church School 

: ; u a.m. - Morning Worship 

• ;2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

7:30 pjn. - Evening Service 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. • Bible Study 

.WEDNESDAY 

:7 p.m. - Midweek Service 

'OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

B.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

•Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

"DAILY 

; • 7, 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

Miller 

OPTICAL CO. 

Ocean City's Oldest 

Established Optician 

1ST 1950 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

Accurately Filled 

a 

Repairs - Duplications 

Sunglasses 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

.6:30 p.m. > Mass 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel concert 

featuring Sue and Jeff 

WEDNESDAY 

hesday) . 

7 and 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. • 

Masses , 

Ashes will be distributed 

following all Masses and at 3:30 

p.m. 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd. 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

TODAY (Thursday) , 

6:30 p.m. - Church Orchestra 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

7 to 10 p.m. - Basketball 

SUNDAY 



6:45 p.m. - Young People 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 

7;3O p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

BE THEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Church School 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Dan Johnson, assistant 


7 p.m. - Boy Scouts meeting 

7 p.m. - Contact 


rehearsal 


7 p.m. - Bible Rap 

SATURDAY 

Junior UMYF 

SUNDAY 

9:30 "and 11 a.m. - Morning 


Parlor This Week 

HBMS. 

1520 Astwy kmm 

OPEN MONDAYS 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

9Z7-C564 

STELOTS BEAlflY 

Worship 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church 

Nursery 


with classes for all ages 

, 7 p.m. - Worship' 

(Ash Wed- - 8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

t SUBBI 

Dial 399-1515 

Ro BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

^ 754AsburvAvc. DialW»-ll4l 

(Across (ram Murphy'* S A ia> 

OWIE1E MS SOMCf 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTEM 

ICUI& Haven Ph.3!KM333 

-4. 'orttfltif .» 

IIKAUTY SHOPPK 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

• CI.«lSr:i»MONDAYSi .\~~^ 

Call For Appointment Otal 399 4319 /.•.,' 

Ihimtht Co*. PropricUw Aia CONOHIOHBD 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 

•29 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-31M 

ANN ud JOHN MANNI 


CLOSED MONDAY 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

> • ttYearstal 

-* Beaaty Cvlauela Afl Breaches 

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"AieYea Ready sir 

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MONDAY • -••• 

6:30 p.m. - Volleyball 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 

WEDNESDAY 

1 p.m. -Young Women's Bible 

Study 


rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. • Trustees 

7:45 p.m. • Bell Choir 

8 p.m. - Koinonia 

ATLANTIC UNITARIAN • 

UN1VER8AUST 

FELLOWSHIP 

1038.Shore rd. 

David Dorf. president 

Pat Parsons, secretary 

SUNDAY 

3 p.m. - Inter-Generational 

Leap Year Day Birthday Party 

at Cabin 4, Stockton College. 

Dinner from 5:30 p.m. 


FAITH BAPTIST 

15 Lyndhurst av., Marmora 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 


10:45 a.m. • Morning Worship 


THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m.-Bible Study 

prayer . 


CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION R.C. 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, pastor 

DAILY 



SATURDAY 

5 p.m. - Mass at Palermo Air 

Base Chapel 

SUNDAY 



10 and 11 a.m. - Masses at 


School 

Confessions before the 

Masses 

WEDNESDAY 

nesday) 

3 

(Ash Wed- 

dtotributton of i 

'3:30 p.m: - Religious instruction 

for first to sixth, 

graders at the Methodist 

Fellowship Ksll in Palermo. 

7:30 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for seventh and eighth 

graders in the home of Mrs. Sue 

Schweikart. 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wlster and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 

SUNDAY • 

9:30 a.m.-Communion 

Service 

U a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. 

Girls Class 

Young Boys and 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m.-Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - Youth 

Group 

Bible Study 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahaa, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11: IS a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 


TUESDAY •-./••• 

7:30 p.m. - United Methodist 

Women 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal . . 

Choir 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd- Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

"each First-Day morning at 11 

o'clock 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST • , 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan. pastor 


6 p.m. - Covered dish supper 

in Fellowship Hall 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m.-Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m.-Senior 

rehearsal 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. . 


Choir 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 


6:15 p.m. -BYF 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Christian 

Fellowship breakfast, Bible 

study and prayer 


rehearsal 

6 p.m.-Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

8EAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Mtrtoh'Steelman, pastor 

SUNDAY • _ . 


10:15 a.m.-Church School 

MONDAY ^ 


WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Youth Group 

8 p.m.-United Methodist 

Women 

THURSDAY " 

7 p.m.-Bible Study 

8 p.m. -Choir rehearsal 

SECOND CAPE* MAY BAP- 

TIST '•• ••.'•• " : . 

Church and Shore rds.,; 

Palermo . \ • :•' 

Rev. Ralph Hadley, pastor. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. -Sunday School 

11 a.m: - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evening 


MONDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Levaliers' 

6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

TUESDAY 

7 p.m. - Battalion 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m.-Family 

Study and Prayer Time Bible 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd., 

Marmora 

Rev. Joseph Holer, pastor 



meeting at the Harris* 

3:15 p.m. - Junior Troop 

3:30 to 7 p.m. - Church open 

for prayer 

7:30 p.m.-Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


II a.m. - Worship Service. 

Music by the. Joyful Wee 

Singers and the Senior Chor 


meeting at the Rau's. 

MONDAY 

' 7:30 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Shaul's. 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at Israel's 


meeting at the Shawn's 


7:30 p.m. - Administrative 

Board meeting 

WEDNESDAY . 

8 p.m. - United 

women 

Methodist 

Area priests honored 

at Jubilee Celebration 

j tSe sevenof 

l 

the Annual PrieibV Jub 

Celebration held Tuesday at 

Our Lady of Grace Church in 

Somerdale. , 

Bishop George H. Guilfoyle 

was principal celebrant at the 

special Jubilee Mass. Among 

the celebrants were Msgr. Paul 

N. Fairbrother. retired, who 

celebrated the 50th anniversary 

of his ordination to the 

priesthood. 

Local area priests who 

celebrated their 2Sth anniversaries 

were Ft. Robert B. 

Ervin, pastor of St. Casimir 

Church in Woodbine, and Fr. 

Emanuel Tabone, associate 

pastor at St. Joseph's Church in 

Sea Isle. 

Msgr. Bartholomew B. 

Doyle, retired pastor of St. 

Augustine's Church here hi 

Ocean City, was among the 

retired priests honored at the 

cdebradoa 

' Fr. Ervin has served as 

pastor at St. Casimir, Woodbine, 

since 1969, and previously 

served as pastor of St Rose of 

Lima. Newfldd, (196MB) and 

Nativity, FrankUnville (1963- 

66). Born in Ebnira, New York, 

he studied at St Bonaventure 

College. Oiean, N.Y., before 

completing his seminary 

training at Christ the King 

Seminary, St. Bonaventure, 

N.Y. He was ordained to the 

priesthood in 1951. 

Fr. Tabone has been an 

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • HOUSE PLANTS 

WEDDINGS * FUNERALS • Our Specialty 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


sjMCeatralAve. 

OceaaChy.NJ. 

P j S n 

•MSJjtercRaL 

PeltrBBO, NJ. 

HerbertUtiedlrey.Uweer; JeiiT. Newtaa. Maaa| 

< It) Thnebf Trouble, Wto Art A* 

. N««rA*YourPhon« 

Fr. Robert B. Ervin 

associate pastor at St Joseph, 

Sea Isle City, since November, 

1975. He previously served in 

Covington, Kentucky; Brooklyn 

N.J.; Oaklyn, Calif*, and as a 

chaplain at Bridgeport 

Hospital, Conn., since coming 

to the United States from Gout, 

a sister island of Malta. He was 

born in Goto and served in the 

Diocese of Goto since his ordination 

to the priesthood there 

in 1961. 

Youth Fellowship 

rummage sale Sat. 

The United Mfrthwtirt Youth 

Fellowship m this Thursday's 

United MethodhU Church will 

hold a rummage sale Saturday 

(February 38) from 10 a.m. to 1 

run. In Stamton's Asbury sv. 

lot (across from City Hall), 

weather permitting. 

Clothing, records, books, 

odds and ends will be on sale, 

benefit the UMYF. An are 

welcome to browse and buy. 

Donations to the sale? Call S9B> 

3H8 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.. 

or bring them to the church st; 

8th st and Central av. 

/ 

• / 

:*:*:*:*:#*£^^ 

In the course of a widely 

distributed mailing from the 

Oral Roberts evangelism 

group, I have received ,ah interesting 

offer. On request, I 

may receive a small vial of oil, 

over which Oral Roberts has 

prayed, and it may, hopefully, 

assist in the process of healing. 

What surprises me is that the 

cover envelope bears a legend 

saying that this is a new vehicle 

Day of Prayer 

set at Point 

SOMERS POINT — Citizens 

here will be afforded 

a "unique opportunity 

for a cross-cultural experience 

through worship" next Friday 

(March S) when the women of 

the churches here celebrate the 

90th annual World Day /of 

Prayer. • 

The ecumenical celebration 

will begin at 1 p.m. at Grace 

Lutheran Church, Shore rd. and 

Dawes av. 

According to a spokesman 

for the group, the service; was 

prepared by women in Latin 

America and reflects weir 

concern for "education for all 

life." It is a demonstration of 

how the definition of education 

must spill out into every area of 

life. 

The service is sponsored by 

the International Committee on 

the WorldDay of Prayer, which 

has appointed Church Women 

United as the official sponsor 

for the celebration in thtscountry. 

Throughout the world, in 169 

countries, Catholic, Orthodox 

and Protestant women of many 

races and language* will seek 

to make visible their unity in 

ChrisLJThrouRh their efferings, 

they will bring hope and aid 

to thousands around the globe. 

The World Day of Prayer 

welcomes all persons who wish 

to join in this celebration. The 

program will he presented by 

women of Bethany Methodist 

Church, Christ Episcopal 

Church, Grace Lutheran 

Church and St. Joseph's 

Arts 

Center 

A reminder to come browse 

and buy, on Saturday February 

28, at the Cultural Arts Center, 

409 Wesley av.. Ocean City, 10 

a.m. until/3 p.m. when the 

Ferdinand Roten Galleries, of 

Baltimore,,Md., will present a 

one-day exhibition and print 

sale. 

i There will be approximately 

600 prints) of work of the old 

masters, and American artists, 

some famous, and some not yet 

famous. Representatives of the 

Roten Galleries will be on hand 

to assist in selecting prints and 

to answer any questions. 

The new Spring brochure to 

now available, with most 

classes* starting the week of 

March/7. For more specific 

inforqkation on the many 

classes offered, stop in the 

Center, or phone 399-7628 or 399- 

6111, ext. 280. 

Classes will be offered In dl 

painting, drawing, watercolor, 

portrait, photography, 

sculpture, sum! and watercolor, 

wheel built pottery, yoga, 

fencing, and classical ballet; 

also, for young people, on 

Saturdays, will be art classes 

and drawing. 

Both the upper and lower 

galleries-for the month of 

March will show the work of 

students of the Lower To woahip 

schools. There will be a "Meet 

the Artists" reception, on 

Saturday afternoon March 6th, 

from 1 to 3 p.m., open to the 

public. 

Gallery hours for viewing are 

open to the public, no fee. 

Md through Saturday 10 

a.m. until 4 p.m., and evenings, 

Monday through Friday, 7 to 10 

p.m. 

6*vage Getting Crowded? 

Sefltt^wHhaWantAd! 

"FLOWERS SAY IT SO .WELL" 

Wayside VBage. Trfcifcis Ud. 

t*« 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1»7d 

Thought for the'week 

The Rev Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church I 

of healing. 

I guess this seems odd to me 

because the Christian Church, 

historically, has promoted 

healing through annointing 

since the days of the holy 

Apostles. It is known as the. 

sacrament of Holy Unction, and 

: perhaps the best reference to it 

caniw found in verses 14 to 16 of 

the fifth chapter of the Epistle 

of James, in any Bible. Perhaps 

it is because I belong to a faith 

which has tended to follow 

historic sacramental theology, 

that I find it strange that many 

churches which place such 

great stress on reading and 

following the Bible have 

abandoned or ignored this very 

clearly Biblical healing 

ministry. 

In our Diocese, the oil for this 

purpose is blessed once each 

year by our bishop *at the 

cathedral, then it is distributed 

upon request to the clergy of the 

diocese. When it reaches the 

local parish, it is then used at • 

the request of any sick person < 

who would like this special : 

blessing. The person need not ; 

be at the point of death-the fact ; 

that he or she is sick and wants ' 

OiosebleBsingswhichGodgives I 

to sufficient. I have personally;; 

Men this bring great peace to.: 

patients, and others have' 

reported that seeming miracles • 

of spiritual and or physical . 

healing have accompanied Its ! 

use. It to a special Joy to amwlnt 

the sick, and I personally wish 

wehad many morecallsforthto , 

ministry- It to an intensely 

personal and spiritual experience, 

and those who,ask 

and receive are much the 

richer for having done so, Such 

a ministry to available: to 

persons both witUn and without , 

ourcongregation,andwe would 

be delighted indeed to have any , 

of our readers inquire about It 

African missionary guest 

in Presbyterian pulpit 

The Reverend Dr. W. Donald nounces that the monthly 

McClure, United Presbyterian meeting of the Association wiO 

Missionary to Ethiopia, wHI be be held today (Thursday,; 

the guest minister at First February 26) at 12:15 p.m. The 

Presbyterian Church on Sun- women of the area are cordtotty 

day, (February 29) at 11 a.m. invited to attend. Guest sneaker 

and 7:30 p.m. 

will be Mrs. Robert N. Pefaree, 

First Presbyterian choir will United Presbyterian 

sing under the direction of Rev. Missionary to Cameroun, West 

Raymond McAfee, Minister of Africa, and also, Lesotho, South 

Music. Miss Jean Ridgway at Africa. Mrs. Peirce to.a world, 

the organ. The Teen Handbell traveler, teacher and, 

Choir, directed by Miss evangelist, with a dynamic 

Richard Bolton will present message. She assisted her 

special numbers. 

husband. Dr. Robert N. Peirce 

In 1968 His ImperialvMaJesty 

in the translation of the Old and 

Haile Selassie, I, Emperor of 

New Testament into the Bassa 

Ethiopia, gave veteran 

language. Members of the 

missionary statesman. Dr. 

Flnestone Circle will host the 

McClure a new assignment at 

luncheon time. . 

Godi in southeast Ethiopia. He The First Presbyterian 

was charged with coordinating Church to now supporting 15 

medical, educational and missionary families in the 

evangelistic activities in a United Suites and aboard, and 

resettlement of 30,000 tribes also. 20 evangelical global 

people. A special team of projects. Giving to missions 

twenty-five physicians and reached an all-time high In the 

surgeons from Oklahoma local church in 1975. 

Joined Dr. McClure in a special 

program using mobile clinics, 

medical research, and also, 

evangelistic mobile unites. 

~ lor man Hauh president 

First Presbyterian 

Women's Association.. W-. 

EMPATHY 

• WE SINCERELY 

believe that a funeral 

director cannot render true 

service to the bereaved 

family unless there to empathy 

between them. 

Funeral Directing would be 

a much less exacting calling 

if this were not so, but people 

remain Human and they 

need warmth and understanding 

in their most 

trying hour. Therefore, the 

type of personality which 

projects these qualitieshonestly 

and naturally—is 

essential. 

tefvlc*MAllCrw«* 

Am. 

OCEAN CITY—A free 

offer of special interest to 

those who hear but do not 

understand words has been 

announced by Beltone. A 

non-operating model of the 

fsmallest Beltone aid of its 

4 kind will be given absolutely 

Tfree to anyone answering 

this advertisement. . f 

Send for this non-operatingA 

model, put It on and wear it? 

in the privacy of your own 

home. While many people 

with a hearing loss will-not 

receive any significant 

benefit from any hearing 

aid, this non-working model 

will show you how tiny 

hearing help can be, and it's 

yours to keep, free. The 

actual aid weighs less than a 

third of an ounce, and it's all 

at ear level, in one unit 

These models arefreerso 

we suggest you write for 

yours now. Again, we repeat, 

there to no cost and certainly 

no obligation. 

Thousands have already 

been mailed, so wrote today 

to Beltone Hearing Aid 

Service. 

Depteszt 

4Ml W. Vkterla 

Chicago, III. M646 





If you received the Short Form for filing 

your taxes, our preparers are specially 

trained to determine if its best for you. 

If it is, well complete.it at a very tow 

price.. .and our charge always includes 

your resident state return. • 

• •» * What's 

» t it » 

t V * 

t •! 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2«V 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE S — SECTION 

for 

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Published by the Publications Qtib of 

OceanCityHi^hSchool.OceanClty.N.X •' 

. - . Qleinberof 

. Columbia Scholastic Press Association ' 

Co-Editors-in-chief: " 

CINDY SEIDEL, NANCY JANE ALLEN 

• Managing Editor: SARAH ABRAMS 

Assistant Managing Editor: ' ' 



JUDYWEST 



General News Editor: SONYA BERTINI 


DEBRTR AR RAMS. KEVIN STAHLER 


Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER 

Contributing staff:* Ross Burman, Terry 

Dougherty, Bonnie Kroesser, Patty Sharp, 

Ramona Hill, Steve Aspinwall. 

j VOL. XXXVIII OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURS.. FEB. 28. 1976. No. 18 

O. C. 

A dim future 

BUI Fisher 

.._. the learning process has co* "SS?**** **~*'*Ti 

Untied undeterred. • Friday morning the group 1,^,^ 

On the high school levd, students not only benefit K^SîS'^rwstt: ** •" 

from an Outstanding faculty, but also from such 2Mf!5 f 5 d J». 7 -»V. |lw » steM 

history, psychology, and pubUc speaking club. «*J» previous day. 

Education to keep things going. No money will be 

available to hire additional teachers and the shortage 

threatens extra auricular activities that are vital to 

students. 

Some who will graduate in June will go on to higher 

education. Many will head for state institutions but 

the tuition hike may be more than they can handle. 

What can we do about these threats to our 

elected officials know what we are'thinking. If the 

projected cuts bother you, let them know. Be conscientious 

and consider that as Ameri *~ 

education is being muruiKMl for frivolous items. 

learning from peers and teachers in activi 

special interest. 

For those of us who feel that our education has 

system reap the same benefits. 

AN APOLOGY: Last week's Drama Club 

photographs were taken by photographer Rocco 

Discado. 

Math Club members 

go on field trip 

«• right hardware (the Bocco 

) to ' 

wteiaa 

ve a tour of 

«««ndtoauM of the radar 

whan the aircraft and 

•'• • • ~.~i'. : 

Who's Who - a record breafer 

e The OCHS basketball team 

££ bad forseen its succeeding 

.. destiny _when five, yean ago, 

5~ here from Westbury, Long 

zz Island, New York. 

55 Bill first started playing 

=~ basketball^wnen be was five 

"T yean old. During his first year. 

£ at OCHS, in eighth grade, he 

f was on the Junior High team 

& under coach Bob Dotti. As a 

• concept of the game,' 1 comments 

Bill, whose'current 

record is* 10 and 8. When 

that of the present, Bill feels 

that the team "has a lot more, 

husUe. I think the team molded 

together earlier than last year 

and that we stand a good 

chance in the state, playoffs," 

he adds. 

Last summer, BUI played 

a good chance of finally proving 

ourselves," he said.. 

' Bill's happiest moment was. 

defeated Pleasantville with a 

final score of 55-51. "They were 

one of the better teams in the 

state," he adds. This year he 

feels that Pleasantville, 

WUdwood, and Sacred Heart 

are the team's toughest competitors. 

Varsity and. is presently Jersey adversaries. While e st - Joes (Hammonton)- 

the team. " 

"I think I've matured a lot 

more as a ballplayer this year. 

Coach Boyd and my teammates 

have helped me realize the true 

p u EP^jBand,Choir prepare 

I ski trip § for concert season 

Do you kaow where you were "The dorms were 

and they're air 

conditioned. It's very quaint 

and small but has a friendly 

atmosphere. The counes 

looked very interesting." 

Cindy's school-related activities 

include mftiagfag girkt* 

basketball, being a typist oa the 

concert band. 

music, practicing the flute and 

tennis. 

• Pearce baa heard of 

to West Chester 

located in Wast 

Pa. She decided to 

a good scnooL • 

They seem to have a lot to offer/ 

Having visited the campus, 

because there is a small dtp; 

•"-•- near the acnooL The 

ttaWm ntf*M aHlfft UlsMl f^BBssMk' 

i when I was op mare.'* 

-Mgh she is unauje at the 

present ttnw «••"•• ••*•'• •—- 

anwoi neHne u uiiuivsiito 

8todent Council, I 

ni^K^ fltniftr Qaas • • 

^JDsflAOBlESBB) ss^fiaA ^Pâ^BBsQCaM ^^^LQDL 

"tnay bottT had 1 

a small town so tfao coDsge 


r. |tti :;.';•- 1 *'*- 

City's Ball Room dancing club, pause during their recent dance to study a sign 

for the group's Bicentennial Ball, May 15,8:30pin. at the Music Pier. Music will 

be provided by J.P. and the Skylarks, a popular local combo. The public will.be 

invited to come in Bicei 

will provide an exhibitio- 

Joanne Elliott, Carolyn and William Whiting and Lajira and Frank Spence. 

BEACHCOMER AWARDS — Two young fifth graders receive their Ocean 

Bicentennial year. Any person who collects 10 or more shells and presents them 

tothePubUaRelatipftsOfflceatCityHalllaeUgiblefortheaward, . ., 

Certificates of Deposit 

6 YEAR MATURITY 

'1,000 MINIMUM 

4 Ytar Maturity 71/2% '1,006 Mtaimy 

Step-Saver Account 

daily 

1 interest 

V/t Yaar Maturity 6%% *800 Mfaiimaiii 

1 Vaar MatHrity 6V2% **** "tahnttm 

00 Days Maturity 5%% *500 iiiunam 

INTEREST FROM 

DAY OF DEPOSIT. 

ALL ACCOUNTS 

COMPOUNDED DAILY. 

ANNUM 

(i Mm *nat of tarty with*v*. Ftdaral raauKltampra* Wt »•• «• «cc OMp-RKt> . CASlOlf^ %LXMO 

BeefUver »49c 

\ Country Sausaga • $1.29 

^ Uverwurst -99c 

UMCMTSJIHUMO ilCCO 

Beef Bologna. .£ $1.09 

•8 Knocicwurst...^$1.19 

' Taylor Poifc Ron... ss95c 

Frozen Seafood Super Savings! 

: •nwmu»Homi 

.S Codfish Rllets .$1.39 

^Cleaned Trout.... 79c 

Frozen Meat Super Savings* 

7 BolHivBags..4X99c 

J^ ia«U nuq ^^ 

H Steak-umm... sr $2.99 

Rajh Fillets... ~ $1.89 

MyereBeef Pies sr 93c 

Beef Steaks.. 2r $1^9 

Serwco Den Super Savings' 

Potato Salad.... *49c 

Uverwurst »*69c 

1 Corned Beef... »*79c 

D&ytand Super Savings! 

^—-_— o«»

•PAGE 8 —SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY at, 

Agin' 'Em. 

continued from editorial page 

hearings were Held on sewer 

plant site ^locations, all- the 

M..V.A. commission accepting 

what amounts to a one sentence 

report after paying 

professional engineers for 

months of work- to select the 

best sewer plant site location in 

Ocean City? I'm more inclined 

to believe that the engineers 

report - has ' been witheld 

because-it doesn't agree with 

the wishes of influential people 

in Ocean City. 

I agree that there's politics 

involved in this 

for the reason given in y< 

editorial. The politics are Mr. 

Gillian and Mr. Simpson using 

their political power to keep the 

new plant from being built near 

their neighborhood. 

There is very little in your 

editorial that can not be 

refuted. Your last paragraph is 

almost comical when you say: 

"Let's all pull together and 

^locate the new plant at 46th 

St.". You should have added: 

After all, they're only 

southenders. 

: Alanlsenor 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

HIQASRI'RY AVENUE 

Dial 399-1751 

GRACE 

I twl Oil—24 lira, a Day 

I .ut ;il Service 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: My 

five-year-old daughter and I 

art very sad to see that no one 

cares for the lily pond in front of 

the. Tabernacle. 

. The plaque says it is there in 

honor of the founders of this 

city, but by its condition I would 

have to say thqt everyone must 

feel they were very unworthy of 

such an honor. . . .- 

The pond itself is crumbling 

away and holds a stinking 

puddle of stagnant water, an 

old tire, a small log,, many soda 

and beer bottles, and may dead 

goldfish. 

We walk by there many times 

and used to enjoy seeing the 

fish swimming under the lillies, 

\but now it only makes us very 

^ J I realize it is mainly 

vandals who are to blame, but if 

it cannot be cared for it would 

be betterip cement it over than 

to honor those people with a 

stinking hole> 

Kathleen and Liz Warburton 


First, may I thank you for your 

inclusive coverage of our 

Juvenile Conference Com- 

mittee. We will have more 

information for the community 

following our next meeting at 

7:30 p.m. on March 1, and 

appreciate all of your efforts to 

help prevent our youth from 

deliquency. 

Secondly, as the represen- 

tative for Ocean City on the now 

defunct Cape May County 

Health Council, I would like to 

urge everyone concerned with 

or about our health care 

problems, to attend the March 3 

meeting of the Cape. May 

County Council of the Health 

Systems, at 7:30 p.m. in the 

Social Services Building, Rio 

Grande. 

This new Council is currently 

being formed and will be 

comprised of at least 51 percent 

consumers and the rest, 

providers (doctors, nurses, 

dentists, hospital ad- 

ministrators, etc.). 

Most importantly, the 

Council responsibility will be to 

represent our County and elect 

delegates to the seven southern 

New Jersey, counties that form 

the Health Systems Agency. 

The HSA, by law, determines 

"all new health facilities, all 

remodeling, of old ones, even to 

the addition of one bed", ac- 

cording to William Zerby of 

Cape May, one of our task force 

directors. 

Many of us, providers and 

consumers alike, view this law 

• * Corson 

.Electric 

Ml WIST AV«.. OCB AM CITV. HJ 

PHOM« Jt» 1MB 

• RCilOINTIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

• ILCCTftlC M«ATIM» 

• LlC NO lMt 

JUOH1 SCHLFF. JR. 

costs of health care", according 

to a summary of Public Law 93- 

641. . 

Further, the . priorities 

established under tha law, 

reflect many of the problems. 

we in Ocean City and Cape May 

County are currently enduring. 

These include: 

. "The provision of primary 

.. care services for the medically 

underserved populations, ' 

especially those which are 

located in :. rural and 

economically depressed 

areas". 

"The .development of multi- 

institutional arrangements, for 

the sharing of support services 

necessary to all health service 

institutions". 

"The development of 

preventive health care services 

and the promotion of activities 

for the prevention of disease, 

including studies of nutritional 

and environmental factors 

affecting health." (There are 

many others but this is merely 

to cite a few.) 

Whether Cape May County 

and our own community are 

vigorously and ably 

represented is up to us. 

Assuredly we are a dual- 

community - with a population 

ranging from 10,000 plus in the 

off-season to more than 100,000 

in the summer months, and we 

should have much input. 

In Ocean City we have many 

needs - among them, an 

emergency health clinic, a 

preventitive resource, a 

therapeutic rehabilitation 

community to service 

mainland, Atlantic County and 

Cape May County, increased 

service for home health care, 

etc., etc. It is up to us to 

determine what voice we will 

have .n this new agency. 

Applications for membership 

can be obtained by calling 465- 

5527, or writing the Cape May 

County Health Department, 

Crest Haven. Deadline is 

March 1. 

Gretchen Duncan 

Ocean City Care Corps 

Editor; Sentinel-Ledger: I 

take personal pride in being a 

Southender who doesn't want 

the sewer plant in our back 

yard. Since the 1962 storm. City 

Hall has given a lot of goodies to 

our 46th st. taxpaying citizens. 

By the way, please check the 

price of real estate at the south 

end, and the increase in 

ratables since the storm. 

No help has been given to us 

fa|di 

heann and 

lives of all of us at stake. Many 

of us believe that individual 

communities should assume far 

more responsibility in terms of 

sharing and caring for each 

other. 

However, this new law and 

subsequent agency, has come 

about because there is 1. "a 

lack ul uniformly effective 

methods of health care 

delivery". 2. "maldistribution 

of health care facilities and 

manpower". 3. "increasing 

same reasons that the Riviera 

residents object: 'depreciation 

of their property values and the 

creation of tin offensive project. 

Your agreement with Gillian 

is an affront to your subscribers 

who are residents, of the south 

end of Ocefen City. Why does 

Gillian think we want' the 

stench of processing sewage to 

permeate our atmosphere, 

discolor our paints and reduce 

the values of .our properties? 

We have had to put up with the 

stench of sewage and dumping 

for years, and if you think there 

is no stench, then I invite you 

and Mr. Gillian to visit my back 

yard some humid hot summer 

afternoon when a strong 

westerly wind is blowing 

toward us. | 

What about the values of our 

homes? Should they be reduced 

just to preserve the in- 

vestments 1 of the Riviera 

residents in their homes? We 

pay taxes, too, although we get 

little in return for our tax 

money. If the location of a 

disposal plant at Tennessee av. 

is destructive of property 

values in the Riviera, then ft is 

equally destructive of values in 

the south emfc Not one of us can 

afford that rtak. 

You conclude your editorial 

by stating that "we are the 

people who must live with (his 

plant and it should be located 

where it witt offend the last 

number of people — 46th st." I 

suggest you take a count of the 

residents, summer and winter, 

. in the south end and I guarantee 

that you will find a population 

of far greater density there 

than in the Riviera. 

If the engineers of the Cape 

May County Utilities Authority, 

after months- of study and 

expense, determined that the 

Tennessee av. location was the 

appropriate site for the erection 

of the sewage plant and so 

recommended to the City, who 

is Roy Gillian to question their 

decision? 

Margaret C. Keegan 

4428Asburyav. 

I 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: It's 

about time someone presented 

some facts and spoke up for our 

local Planning Board and other 

Boards that might find 

themselves being publicly 

exploited by members of City 

Council. 

For some strange and 

inexplicable reason, an area 

daily newspaper seems to 

glorify these Council Members, 

even when they are obviously 


Requires the Work of Professionals 

US Bo H! 

r P 

PHONE Daft - 399-6445, Nights -391-544* 

ANDERSON 


1214 Wtst Awo. Riehard J. Camp 

commissioners live in these 

distinct and separate areas 

which your article states. 

I think your editorial is 

biased regarding the south end. 

Check the goodies we have been 

given at 46th st. since the 

storm...sewage plant, water 

tower, dog pound, police 

station, police firing range. You 

are now challenging the 

Authority's engineers - come 

up and enjoy the stink the next 

time we have a malfunction 

Believe me it is intolerable - so 

let's spread it around town. 

Sincerely, 

Tom Buchanan 


What can equal the temerity of 

Roy Gillian when he suggests 

that the residents of the Riviera 

section of Ocean City "don't 

want a sewer plant next to their 

expensive homes" because 

they feel that such a plant 

would reduce the values of their 

properties, while in the next 

breath stating that the plant 

should be located at 46th st. and 

the railroad? 

In your editorial of February 

12, you not only agree with 

Gillian but you further suggest 

that the existing plant at 46th st. 

should be enlarged to ac- 

' commodate the sewage 

disposal of the entire city of 

Ocean City. You state that it is 

difficult to understand the 

reasoning of the "southenders" 

who object to this proposal, 

because they already have a 

sewer plant located a 

"reasonable distance" from the 

nearest home. The southen- 

ders, I am sure, object for the 

•UL 

8161 

i. 

! 

J; 

&;&;&^ 

JOHNSONS 

* USWOTKi I OMMieUI. * 

ELECTMCAL CONTRACTORS 


APPLIANCES 


KITCHENALD DISHWASHERS 

AftMO. 

Ewotrfeal Contractor 

Rosenberger, 

.rat. keeps placing bl__ 

for any unpleasant situations In 

our city with the monotonous 

statement that (we've been 

under a Republican Council. Up 

until last month,! Mr. Rosen- 

berger was acting mayor and 

president of City Council. 

Democrats Charlel Parker and 

Gem Stevens were on Council, 

along with Rosenberger's 

Campaign Manager, John 

Schoepf. There's your 

majority. 

What then is Rosenberger's 

reason for attacking the 

Planning Board members over 

a simple matter of choosing not 

to re-appoint their, secretary? 

He expressed coscern over 

whether or not to reappoint her 

last year. Now he's jumping to 

her aide, and calling for the 

Board members to resign. 

Perhaps he figures if they 

resign, he, as Councilman, can 

be influencial regarding new 

appointees. Or—could it be that 

he wants the Board, dissolved, 

thereby making -Planning 

Board reccomendaUons come 

directly to Council. That way he 

can possibly approve or 

disapprove his own. decisions 

regarding Planning Board 

matters. 

Rosenberger cried out there 

was nepotism involved in the 

Board's choice of a secretary. 

(The woman selected refused 

the position.) I was absolutely 

shocked! He. of all people, 

should mention nepotism! 

Rosenberger's own daughter 

works in the City Clerk's office 

as a full-time paid city em- 

ployee. I notice her working the 

tape, recorder at Council 

meetings, possibly • part-time 

position. According to notices in 

the local papers, Mark BieL 

City Solicitor (recently re- 

appointed for three years by 

council) is planning marriage 

to Rosenberger's daughter. 

That's a lotto swallow from one 

family — fywnriiiTun «• City 

Solicitor - Assistant to City 

Clerk. Nepotism, Mr. Rosen- 

berger? 

Then, let* s consider Mrs. 

Dewees. She receives luflO 

annually as Councilwoman. 

Her husband receives S1900 • 

year from the City of Somers 

Point foria part-time position 

with the Sewarage Authority. 

Perhaps that's why the chow, to 

remain siknt on the Tntitm 

charge '«. \ "•' 

The ditty newspaper seems 

b l U l b 

adverse circumstances. Mv hat 

is off to those NON-PAID 

- citizens who • spend many 

thankless hours trying then* 

best to perform a difficult job 

for our community. 

There's a jot . of, house: 

cleaning to be done in Somers 

Point! Maybe we citizens 

should ban together and 

demand resignations of those 

involved in "Family/Affairs." 

Perhaps both Republicans and 

Democrats will consider future 

candidates more carefully. 

. Then the citizenry will all be 

winners!' 

Mrs. Hazel A. Steele 

' Somers Point, N.J. 


continued from-editorial pagf. 

- be lamented, and we'd like to 

mediate the confrontation. 

What the North and the South 

should do is declare a truce, 

join in alliance, and fight to 

keep the MUA and its sewer 

plant off the island all together. 

The alliance could issue an 

emancipation proclamation, 

revised version ...freedom from . 

the stench of processed waste. 

Both sides should agree to 

revert to septic tanks, latrine 

trenches or a random babbling 

brook with which to dispose of 

the community's flushed 

refuse. After all, this was the 

way of plumbing back in 1776 

and what was good enough for 

those gallant patriots surely 

should be good enough for us 

here in Ocean City. 

This action of course would 

be in violation to State and 

Federal environmental 

regulations and would bring the 

weight of those bureaucratic 

agencies down upon our 

rebellious necks. At that point 

we adopt the "Mouse That 

Roared" technique. We secede 

from the Union and declare war 

on the United States. We lose 

the war and plead the status of 

a conquered nation, much like 

Germany and Japan did 

following Archie Bunker's big 

war. Then instead of being 

overwhelmed with burdensome 

taxes, we'd live in luxury as a 

ward of the munificent United 

States of America. 

Admittedly, that situation 

would not relieve the North- 

South tension here in Ocean 

City. But it would eliminate a 

lot of the other problems of 

survival in a troubled world and 

we could concentrate our ef- 

forts more intently on the Civil 

War over where the putrescent 

«i«rarage disposal plant should 

be. 

Dr. Cook, Rev. Brucks 

in Baptist pulpit 

VTM 

Comment 

(continued from tutorial page) 

meetings has proved that he is 

not going to give up his fight to 

save taxpayers' money until be 

is officially relieved of his 

position. 

Hehasalsoassuredusthat he 

will continue the battle as a 

non-member, attending the 

meetings and TH^MPR out 

when he thinks that a course 

that Is being pursued is an 

improper one. 

Maybe, since be won't be 

restricted by protocal, be may 

be even more effective in tins 

new arena of an observer, c.t. 

FISHING CITATION 

Julius B. Raucfa, 61 Spruce 

rd. Ocean City, won angling 

recognition in the Metropolitan 

South Florida Fishing Tour- 

nament when be landed a 22- 

pound Blackf in Tuna in the 20- 

pound division. He fished out of 

Key Colony Beach and will be 

awarded a Citation for his his 

• catch. % 

Dr. Robert Cook, president of 

The King's College, Briardiff 

Manor, N.Y.. will speak at cape 

May ' County Youthtime 

Saturday evening February 

(February 28) and Sunday 

morning 10:45 a.m., at Ocean 

City Baptist Church, 10th St. 

and Wesley Ave. 

Dr. Cook is President of The 

King's College since 1962. He is 

Cape LE group 

is being formed 

Plans for . the inaugural 

meeting of a group of residents 

to form a Cape May County 

Chapter of the Lupus 

Erythematoeus Foundation of 

New Jersey are beginning to 

take shape, according to Mrs. 

Robert Phillips, of Cold Spring. 

Dr. Walter R. Cavagnaro, of 

Woodbine, will be guest 

speaker at the session to be held 

in ti J County Library, Cape 

May Court House, Thursday, 

March 4, at 8 p.m. 

Lupus Erythematosus 

(LE) has been a mystery to the 

medical profession since the 

early 19th century and still has 

no known cause or cure. 

Masquerading as other 

diseases, 85 percent of its 

victims are young women in 

their child-bearing years. More 

common than muscular 

dystrophy, multiple sclerosis, 

leukemia and pernicious 

anemia, LE will kill 5,000 

Americans this year and every 

year until an answer is found, 

with an additional 50,000 new 

cases being diagnosed again 

this year. 

Severe joint pains, different 

kinds of rashes, pains in the 

-chest, tiredness, weakness and 

usually a low grade fever are 

some of the symptons ac- 

companying LE, which, if 

diagnosed early, can be con- 

trolled. 

The meeting, open to the 

public, is being held to seek out 

victims of the disease so they 

may benefit from the 

organization. • 

For further information you 

can call Nancy Phillips, 884- 

8248, or Saudi Stiefel, 884-4719. 

ID" •! n' : i -X»i ,v»Ji.J 'Jilllf.lj/i 

(-.'!• , - .'ft • • • • -IO 

Auction lor 

Dimes March 

The fight to eliminate birth 

defects and aid those who have 

suffered from them is a year 

round effort and the local 

chapter of the March of Dimes 

is planning another drive to 

raise money for this cause. 

This time, however, instead 

of* being asked to drop some 

coins in the container, residents 

can come to the aid of this 

group through the contribution 

of clothing, furniture, pots, 

pans, dishes, toys or anything 

that could be sold at a rum- 

mage sale to be held on 

Saturday, March 13, at 815 5th 

st. 

Because of the imminence of 

this sale, March of Dimes 

Chairman Joan Weigd and 

Mothers' March Chairman 

Ruth Adams and Rosemary 

LaScala has asked that anyone 

who has anything to contribute 

to call them and they will pick 

the merchandise up at any 

designated convenient time. 

Mrs. Weigel can be contacted 

at 399-1724; Mrs. Adams at 399- 

2797, and Mrs. LaScala at 399- 

a graduate of Mqody Bible 

Institute, * Chicago, 111., 

WheatonCollege, Wheatotf, 111., 

and Eastern Baptist Seminary, 

Philadelphia, Pa. He served 

pastorates in Pennsylvania and 

Illinois, and as president of 

Youth for Christ International- 

for 9 years. 

Dr. Cook writes for the 

religious press, has authored 

several books, and served as 

vice-president of Scripture 

Press. He served as president 

of the National Association of 

Evangelicals. He has 

traveled throughout the world 

in evangelism and Bible 

Conference ministry. He 1B 

heard on The King's Hour radio 

program, daily, from The 

King's College. ' 

Speaker Sunday evening 

(February 29) 7 p.m. at the 

Baptist Church will be Rev. 

George Brucks, outstanding 

missionary from Holland. 

Brucks conducts a vast youth 

ministry throughout Europe in 

coffee bars, windmills, 

evangelistic rallies, and 

through television programs 

viewed by millions. Music will 

be prodided by Kenny and 

Kathy Benjamin who served 

with George Brucks as 

missionaries to Holland. 

4;3 

i • 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ltfe * 

» •• • . 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOjOER 


Benner snaps two more records 

Raider swimmer* capture 

Showdown on the mat 

M 

Rev. George Brucks 

Dr. Robert Cook 

Lutheran Home Auxiliary 

plan for Fall Festival 

The wrestlers from 11 of the 

.13 area high school teams will 

get together this weekend in 

Vlneland to decide the District 

32 champions for 1976. Buena 

.«ind Bridgeton's wrestlers will 

compete, for some strange 

reason, hi District 31. 

But Ocean City coach Al 

-Mathews will send 11 of his 

" grapplers onto the mat Friday 

and Saturday in an effort to 

bring home another cham- 

pionship. The Raiders were 

only sixth as a team in last 

year's competition (won by 

Oakcrest) but Paul Andrews 

captured top honors at 170 

pounds. 

This year four local wrestlers 

are rated highly. Sophomore 

Dennis Barr is given the best 

chance by the seedings. He is 

. ranked second behind 

Plessantvilto's Keith Peeler. It 

was Peeler who beatBarr in the 

district finals at 101 pounds last 

- year. He also topped Dennis the 

OCEAN VIEW-At the winter 

meeting of the Ladles' 

Auxiliary to the Lutheran 

Home here, Mrs. Eleanor 

Whitson, administrator of the 

home, reported that phase two 

of the home's expansion 

program has been passed by 

the Board of Managers. 

The meeting was held on 

Tuesday, February 17, at Our 

Saviour Lutheran Church in 

Stone Harbor. 

It was reported that the 

membership in the group has 

risen to 952 and that the goal for 

this year will be to exceed 1,100. 

Mrs. Lydia Weise, a member 

of the Auxiliary for Zion 

Lutheran Church in Egg Har- 

bor, was presented a plaque 

I recognising her t4 years df 

1 sawwai >fn «penj) M 

' sewing and mending for the 

home. 

The Auxiliary Board reported 

that it is planning a yard sale 

for May 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

household items, doughnuts. 

not dogs and beverages will be 

available at the sale. Members 

who can make contributions for 

the benefit are asked to bring 

their items to the home on week 

days only. 

The annual. Fall Festival, 

traditionally held in Sep- 

tember, is now going to be 

called the Ocean VtewFcattval 

and is planned now for August 

2B on the home'snorth grounds, 

between the hours of 10 a.m. 

and 4 p.m. All churches are 

urged to begin planning for this 

event 

Mrs. George Mathew and 

Mrs. Kazuyoshi Seto have been 

designated co-chairmen for the 

event. 

Special music for the winter 

• \ \ 

ATLANTIC 

Ml VINO 

ft CAM MAT COUNTIU 

ANTHONY DABUNDO 

CIMINT COHTRACTOa 

rUt tSTIMATIS 

fUUY IH1UMP 

399-2496 

1VMW0O* AV. MAIMOtA 

last two years in the Cape- 

Atlantic finals (they both 

moved up to 108 this year) and 

has beaten Barr twice during 

the regular season. 

Barr drew a bye in the first 

round this weekend but will 

face either Tony Scardino or 

Oakcrest, or Cary Simpkins, of 

Middle Township, in the second 

round. * 

Sophomore Mike Cooper was 

seeded third at 101 pounds and 

will face either Mark Felder, of 

Mainland, or John H1U, of 

PleasantviUe. Millville's John 

Lore is the man to beat at the 

lowest weight. 

Craig Halliday, another 

sophomore, is seeded fourth at 

122 pounds. Absegami's Doug 

Hickman and Mainland's Skip 

Mell are the two top wrestlers 

at this weight. Halliday faces 

Joe Melencia, of Vlneland, in 

the second round. 

Senior Andy Halliday, 

Craig's older brother, is seeded 

fifth at 129 pounds. He faces 

Lower Cape May's Lou Russo, 

who beat him, 7-4, in the recent 

CAL final, in a second round 

bout. Vineland's Carmen 

DeMaio is the one to beat at 129. 

Ocean City freshman Steve 

McLarnon is seeded seventh at 

115 pounds and wrestles Jeff 

Smith, of Pleasantville, in the 

opener. Smith beat McLarnon, 

7-3. for third place in the recent 

CALs. Joe Laidli, of Oakcrest, 

Pastor John Spindtar. 

presided at the meeting's 

worship service, closed with a 

benediction. 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Eitorfor 

Intnrod 

Edward H. Reid 

•lum-nti 

CUD 

WILSON 

rhmstag 

ami ItatiBg 

399-1638 

GEORGE 0. 

LODER 

PAINTER 


Dial 399-1454 

PALERMO 

FRANK'S 

PLUMBING & 

HEATING 



Heating Needs 

• Oil Burner 

124 HR. SERVICE!. 

399-3085 

OWNBDaOPBRATIO BY 

FRANK MAZZITELU. JR. 

uc. wo. «wt 

EARL L. SHAW, JR. 

111V. 

ROOFING and 



HEATING 


Dial3S9-2128 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• Shingles •Skiing 

^Qoitors •Repairs 

10 E. 21st Si, Ocean City 

RQBT.JOHNSON MBT.HART 

399-8142 399-3885 

COLO BUILDERS 

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who won at (his weight last 

year, is the favorite again. 

Carmen Peione has been 

ranked ninth at 135 pounds, 

putting him against Jerry 

Pauls, of Absegaml, Jn the first 

match. Mike Owens, of Oak- 

crest, and John Carty, of 

MUlvUIe, have the best records 

at this weight Mainland's Jim 

Curry is unbeaten but is injured 

and unable to wrestle. 

John' Kigcr was ranked ninth 

at 141 pounds and will face 

Jerry Greenbaugh, of Vineland, 

in his first encounter. Lower 

Cape May's Mike Loper, who 

was district champion at 135 

last year,, is the favorite at 141 

this year. He could get 

challenged by MiUville's Ron 

Lamb. 

Chuck Crossan was placed 

eighth in the seeing for 148 

pounds. He faces Terry Davis, 

of Middle Township, whom he 

defeated, 24), for third place in 

the CAL. Lower Cape May's 

Bill Damiana and Absegami's 

Mike Antorino figure to be the 

two best. 

Blair Hansen, of Lower Cape 

May, won the district at 148 last 

year. In fact, he was fourth in 

the state. But this year he has 

moved up to 158 and must 

defeat Karl Hansen, of Oak- 

crest, who won the district at 

this weight last year. Ocean 

City's Glenn Murray will face 

Glenn Shiley, of Mainland, in 

his first match. 

The Raiders don't have an 

entry at 170 pounds but Larry 

Detris, of Lower Cape May, and 

Mike Ross, of Atlantic City, 

figure to be the top two. 

Paul Andrews will try to 

bring another championship to 

the family at 188 pounds. He is 

seeded seventh. Andrews faces 

Earl Brockington in his first 

match. Charles St. Bernard of 

Vineland is unbeaten but 

figures to be challenged by Ron 

Johnson, of Absegami. 

Heavyweight Ross Shourds, 

of Ocean City, seeded eighth, 

faces Jay Goodelman, of 

Atlantic City, the first time out. 

Pleasantvllle's Doug Ward, 

Vineland's Paul Chester and 

Millville's Aaron Palmer are 

the big three in the unlimited 

category.. Lower Cape May 

figures to be the team to beat 

but the once-beaten Capers 

might get challenged by Oak- 

crest, Absegami, and possibly 

Vineland or MUlvUIe. 

Whoever wins, the best of the 

area's wrestlers will be on the 

mats this weekend in Vineland. 

It will be quite a show! 


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CORSON

PAGE 10 -SECTION TWO 

'. RECEPTION FOR BUTTLE—Somers Point caf eman Joseph DiOrio hosted a 

•Inception for Steve Buttle, Penn State All-America linebacker following a 

testimonial dinner for the former Mainland Regional High School football player 

at the Atlantic City Country Club Friday evening. Here DiOrio (left) is seen with 

$uttle, potential pro draft material; Joe Paterno, renowened Penn State football 

feoach, and Joseph DiOrio, Jr. Sentinal Photo. 

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BANK 

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OCEAN CITY • PIEASANTVIU.E • MARQATt/LONOFOfrr • Mam rPJtJJG. 

1 mqe Sana Ssasahw Nadkt Colaiy 

Pt»n«425-t1)l 

t • 

Hearts, but they held on for 

«nm Mogan felt very comfortable 

with 4:32 left in the 

•third period pf last Friday 

night's 75-60 victory* His Lions 

held a 50-18 lead dyer Ocean 

City at that point and they 

•earned to be in danger of 

tunning the Red Raiders right 

out onto Ocean av. 

Mogan began substituting, 

i in the usually capable 

rs of his Sacred Heart 

-.There were two reasons, 

t, Mogangets ho enjoyment 

" running up a big score. 

nd, his-team had played 

! games in five days, had 

r)wr the next night, and the 

all-important meeting in 

"VUdwood the following Mon- 

this tune the bench was 

loot in top form. In the first 20 

of the game the Lion 

shad limited Raider Bill 

•to sbt points. Ibe Ocean 

, . senior got started against 

gjthe Heart substitutes, however, 

nd brought the Raiders back 

i within nine points, 67-58, with 

1:25 to play. 

During those 10 minutes 

-scored 23 points and the 

•idem outscored the lions, 40- 

17. with more than two minutes 

toplaythey stillbad a chance to 

•pull off the most incredible 

comeback win in recent 

Wstory. 

5 Just-when the Ocean aty 

cause looked promising, 

THC OCEAN CITY 

however, Megan's starters got different combination on the " blocked sis shots. Six-two Steve 

their sea legs back (he had re- court "He was smart", Megan. Dandrea, the defensive wizard, 

inserted them with 5:46 to play) commented. "He used Sat was six-for-nine from the field 

and pulled out the important smaller team (including < Al and four-fbr-five from the line 

victory. "Itwas tough for them Burch and Al NeUl) and they for 16 points. He added eight 

(the starters) to come back in Just wore our guys down. '(Joe) boards and four assists. BUI 

under those circumstances", Myers and (Mike) Sannino Rich! had 12 points with Man 

Mogan said afterward. "We're seem to be his best rebounders scoring 10 and making four 

ahead by 32 points and they're anyway. And Fisher. When he steals. 

sitting on the bench thinking plays like that there Is no way 

their Job is done, laughing ana to stop him. He might be the 

Joking with each other. Then, best "streak sewer" I've The thing that will be f\ 

suddenly, we're in trouble and seen." 

.remembered most about last i 

they have to get their con- It was Fisher's basket, his Friday night's game, however, 

centration back. It took a few third ina row, with2:25left that was now Sacred Heart unin- 

minutes before they got cut the Sacred Heart lead to 67- tentionally turned a rout into a 

everything back together." 38. Sannino missed the front pretty close finish. 

end of a one-and-one with 1:51 

One of the reasons the left and the Raiders got two SACMO HSMT (IMI 

visiting Lions were able to build more chances when Sacred 

Mf r • a 

Dendrea rt 

4 1. 

such a big lead was their Heart's Kates and Jim Mark Maw 04 S4 : t1 

1 10 

shooting accuracy. Mogan calls also missed fouls. But Man bit Kale. IMI 14 U 

as 

Fuller 14 14 3 

this "the best shooting team two free throws with 43 seconds 

i 4 

RltM • 10-i M 1 11 0 ii 

Tve had". They have been left and Mono Fuller scored a •end . 43 M ( 

oai 

Stephen. $•1 04 3 0 

hitting 46 percent this year. But layup just seconds later. There Anotlto »O M 1 3 

Friday night they connected on was not enough time for the RtOHCnCft 14 04 C 1 *0 . o 

57' percent, including a Raiders to pull off their 

swa io-ii xt 

11 

11 n 

remarkable ll-for-12 by 6-5miracle. 

center Charles Kates. 

OCSAN crrr IIMI 

Fisher was nlne-for-22 from Fitter n* 1*11 4 

at 

The Raiders did not shoot the field and U-for-13 from the Sannino 104 M 1 

104a 

Jem* 44 04 31 

( 

their usual 45 percent, hitting 36 llnefor 29 points. He added four Olltln 1-1 . 04 3 

percent instead. But, strangely rebounds, four steals and three Myer. 71 M 

Murphy 

enough. Ocean City came back assists. Sannino scored 10 fro 99 I I 

o 

Tomes 14 a-a : 

aas 

largely on their accurate foul points, grabbed seven boards Neui 44 M 

Burch 4-1 M ( 

shooting. Jack Boyd's team and made three assists. Myers Davit 04 00 11 

o 

came into the game with a 59 paced the rebounders for Ocean 

percent record from the line but City with nine. 

ss-ao a«-ao at is io as 

connected on 20-of-24 for 83 Kates was the dominant force 

percent. Fisher himself was 11- 

LIONS* 

is u n u-M 

in the game. He was ll-for-12 RAIDS** 

i io 17 : 

for-13. 

from the field for 22 points, 

Turnovers: SH-1S OC-M 

During the rally Boyd used a grabbed 17 rebounds and 

Billy breaks Rackley record 

Fisher's 33 paces Raiders 

past Cape; Boyd's 100th win 

• Bill Fisher broke two Ocean 

City High School recordf 

Tuesday night and tied another 

as the Red Raiders snapped a 

three-game losing streak and 

defeated Lower Cape May 

Regional, 82-73. The win was 

the lOOttr at OCHS for Coach 

Jack Boyd. 

• Fisher scored 33 points, 

hilting 14-of-28 from the field 

and ffve-of-nlne from the line, 

to bring his total for the season 

to 502. That is four better than 

the old single season mark set 

fc JBU1 ."Popi'.Rackley- la 1 

fTlwAft 

defensive steals

T. 

•f' 

4: 


'. RECEPTION FOR BUTTLE—Somers Point caf eman Joseph DiOrio hosted a 

Reception for Steve Buttle, Penn State AU*America linebacker following a 

testimonial dinner for the former Mainland Regional High School football player 

•at the Atlantic City Country Gub Friday evening. Here DiOrio (left) is seen with 

$uttle, potential pro draft material; Joe Paterno, renowened Penn State football 

fcoach, and Joseph DiOrio, Jr. Sentinal Photo. 

I Reeroation news 

!> Sports world _. defeated 

Recreation to cause a secondplace 

deadlock in the Women's 

Volleyball League The scores 

Were 15-7, 15-8 and 15-5. 

{ Sportsworld played the 

taoilers again the next time 

out, defeating thepall Handlers 

'«nd dropping them out of fourth 

(place. The scores were 15-8 and 

15-4. The Smacker* Wackers 

moved past the Ball Handlers 

by defeating Super Liquor, 15-6 

and 15-4. Fourth place position 

means a berth in the playoff 

late in March. 

In other games, Ms. Nomers 

defeated Tuesday Night 

Specials, 15-6, 15-1; Road 

Runners defeated Sizzlers, 15- 

SPENGLER'S 

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Boat show set at Mall 

Shore Mall's 6th annual "All 

FamUy" boat show will be held 

at the mill March 4 through 

March 14X . 

- According to John Mayer,, 

director of the show, this will be 

the only full size boat show in 

the South Jersey shorearaa-this 

year. Mayer said that over 40 

boats would be on display 

representing over half a million 

dollars hi value. 

Heading up thejist of boats is 

the "Queen'ôf tie show, the 24foot 

"Black Finn", an inboard, 

deep- vee style long range 

fisherman. "This' boat la 

designed for the discriminating 

fisherman who is looking for 

both performance and safety" 

said Mayer. The "Black Fin" is 

being shown for the first time in 

this area during the Shore MaO 

show. 

The all new 200 hone power 

engines will also be unveiled at 

the show and they are expected 

to draw a lot of attention. 

Mayer continues "this year'a 

show will bring together the 

best collection of sailboats, 

inboards, outboards, center 

consoles and fishing boats mat 

we've ever had at Shore Mall". 

In addition the new line of 

motors by Mercury, Johnson, 

Evinrude and Chrysler will be 

on display. 

The U. S. Coast .Guard 

Auxiliary (Flotilla 88, Charlene Jaffe, a 20-year-old student at Stockton 

11,15-10; Sand Rascals defeated Mainland, and Flotilla 81. State College, has been chosen "Miss All Family 

Net Phrophets, 15-8, 15-3; Ocean City) will set up a booth Boat Show" for 1976. As such she will reign over the 

Recreation defeated Parkway during the show. Visitors will 

Punks, 154, 14-16,15-7. be able to get information about upcoming boat show at Shore Mall from March 4 

Standings: ' 

the auxiliary and sign up for a through March 14. 

Sand Rascals U 1 safe boating course mat is 

Recreation 10 2 'scheduled for later next month. the name of someone who Inc., Ocean City: Circle 

Sportsworld 10 2 Flotilla 88 will be offering a visited the show and that Marina, Brigantine: Deebold 

Smacker Wackers 8 4 safe boating course to be held at person will receive'an AM-FM Boat Yard, Brigantine: Mullica 

Ball Handlers 7 5 the Storck Army Reserve radio from the participating River Boat Basin, Greenbank: 

Parkway Punks 6 6 Armory starting March 25th. dealers. Additional prizes in Marine International, Avalon: 

Super Liquor 6 6 Presiding over the show will Mall merchandise certificates Giuliano Marina, Burleigh; 

Ms. Nomers 6 6 be 20 year old Chartene Jaffe, a will also be awarded. Those Hallamarine, Ocean City; 

Net Prophets 

4 8 student at Stockton College, dealers are, Mayer's Ship Bradshaw Marine, WUdwood. 

Stolen 

3 9 whohasbeenck chosen Miss Boat Channel Marina, Somers Point: 

Tuesday Night 

Show 76. At the conclusion of Nelson's Sailing Yachts, Show hours will be from noon 

Specials 

2 10 the show Miss Jaffe will draw Somers Point: Bayer's Marina until 9 p.m. every day. 

-POINT BOWLING CENTER 

SURF LEAGUE 

Babbish Plumbing, 4, Hit-Or- 

Miss, 0; Chlchi's, 4, High 

Hopes, 0; Dingbats, 4, Banner's, 

0; DiOrio's, 3, B ft H 

Electric, 1, 

High Individual series, Marge 

Peterson, 478. High individual 

Helen Migliacdo, 176. 

i team series. Dingbats, 

. High team single, DiOrio, 

Standings: DiOrio, 23-5; 

Babbish. 21-7; Chichi, 16-U; 

Benner, 15-13; B ft H, 14-14; 

Dingbats, 13-19; Hit-Or-Miss, 9- 

-19; High Hopes, 4-24. 

POWDERPUFF LEAGUE 

Unwanted*, 4, Broadley's, 0; 

Harry's Inn, 3, Hoover's Sun, 1 

Daniel's, 3, Launch Haven, l 

Great Bay Country Club, 3, 

Godfrey's of Palermo, 1. 

High individual series, 

Bonnie Brothers. 519. High 

individual single, Polly 

Peterson, 191 High team series 

and single, Greate Bay, 2230 

and 829. 

Standings: Harry's, 2 

Daniel's-, 23-9; Godfrey's. 

14Vfc;Greate "Bay, 16-16; 

Broadley's, 15-17; Unwanteds, 

13-19; Launch, 1240; Hoover, 6- 

26. 

AFTER SEVEN LEAGUE 

Sneaky Petes, 3, 

Screwdrivers, 1; Whiskey 

Sours, 3; Bloody Marys, 1; 

Grasshoppers, 4; Rusty Nails, 

0. High team score. 

WALLPAPER 

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tew tin Feb. 28 SAVEABUmiEATHNNARBi&HALEY... 

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399-0498 •**«•«*», 

Bowling 

Grasshoppers, 1609.' High 

game, Grasshoppers S67. High 

man, Joe CaldweU, 510; Ugh 

game Caldwell, 192. High 

woman Ann Abrams, 453; high 

game Abrams. 153. 

Standings: Sneaky Petes, 16- 

4; Rusty Nails, 16-8; 

Grasshoppers, 13-7; Black 

Russians, 11-9; Whisky Sours, 

6-14; Screwdrivers, 6-14:- 

Bloody Marys. 4-16. 

POINT BOWLING CENTER 

SURF LEAGUE 

Babbish Plumbing, 4, Hlt-Or- 

Mtaa, 0; Chkhi's 4, High Hopes, 

0; Dingbat*, 4. Benner's, 0; 

DiOrio's, 3, BAH Electric, 1. 

High individuals series. 

Marge Peterson, 476. High 

individual single, Helen 

Mlgllacclo, 176. High team 

series. Dingbats, 2142. High 

team single, DiOrio, 726. 

Standings: DiOrio, 23-5; 

Babbish, 21-7; Chichi, 16-U; 

Beqner, 15-13; BAH, 14-14; 

Dingbats, 12-16; HitOr-Miss, 9- 

19; High Hopes, 444. 

OCEAN CITY LEAGUE 

Godfrey Funeral, 4, Palmer 

Chevrolet. 0; Sharkey's. 4, 

Boyer's Marim. 0; Lee's. 8. 

Rimer's Exxon. 1; Mainland 

Snorts. 3. Gillian's Wonderland. 

HOC' Plumbers, S. K A M 

Ranch, 1. 

High individual series and 

slnideTwui Smfck, 582 and 236. 

Standings: Gllllans, 21-7; 

Lee, IM" IM Mainland 18-10; 

Godfrey. df 16U 16-U; Run**. Run** »£; £ 

Sharkey, 14-14; Boyer, a-17; 

Plumbers, 11-17, K A M, 8-20; 

| Palmer, 7-21. 

On Dean's List 

GROVE CITY, PA - Robert 

B. Lowry, of Ocean City, has 

hsen named to the Dean's LM 

at Grove Ctty CtXktm, wbaybe 

nrtarmf la pBttkal sdff" 

HsVstkasoDOfMr. and 

•obsrtB, Lowry, of taor 

U Q O * 

NORTHFIELD LANES 

PROTESTANT CHURCH 

LEAGUE 

Ocean City Presbyterian 

Blue, 3, Afasecon Baptist, 1; 

Ocean City Baptist B, 3, Ocean 

City Presbyterian Gold. 1; 

Pleasantvllle Baptist Red, 4, 

Seaview Baptist, 0; Chelsea 

Baptist, 2. Ocean City Baptist 

C, 2; Northfield Methodist, 4, 

City Baptist A/B, Ventoor 

Presbyterian, 1; Pleasantville 

Baptist Blue, 2, Palermo 

Baptist, 2. 

m 

High individual series, Fred 

Reaves, 584. Hamilton Senseney, 

253. High team series, 

Pleasantville Red, 2365. 

Chelsea Baptist, 896. 

Standings: Northern Division 

- Pleasantville Red, 24-4; 

Ventnor, 17-11; Northfield, 16- 

12; Chelsea, 15-13; Pleasantville 

Blue, 14-14; Linwood, 8-20; 

Absecon, 5-23* ,S 

fiMsion-OcauC* ' 

y T r 

C, 15-13; Seaview, 14-14; Ocean 

City Gold, 13-15; Ocean City 

Blue, 12-16; Palermo, 9-19. 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1*7* 

Camping show at school here 

Ocean City children will have 

the rare opportunity this 

Saturday to become a part of a 

- live theatre presentation. 

TheOceanCity Right to Re«d 

Cultural Committee is soon-' 

soring a live theatre production 

entitled Camping Out. The 

^Learning Theatre Group » 

staging the show at 2 p.m. 

Saturday to me Primary School 

auditorium, Sthst and West av. 

The audience will be given 

theooDortunitv toparticipate hi 

the production" which will 

feature a miScal tent and life- 

•iwj>H punnets. • ' ' "•• 

^children in the Kln- 

: dergarten through third grades 

are invited to attend. . 

Tickets, will be sold for SO 

cents at the Primary School 

this morning (Thursday) and 

tomorrow' morning, between 

8:30 and 9 o'clock. They will be 

available tomorrow at St. 

Augustine's School at 9 a.m. 

Whenever yon buy or Invest in real estate, 

be certain to Instruct your attorney or real 

estate broker to protect your Interest with a 

Commonwealth Land Title Insurance 

policy. 

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and minimum balance requirements. 

. Because Coastal can help your money grow with HIGH 

INTEREST PASSBOOK AND STATEMENT SAVINGS 

ACCOUNTS AND SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. 

. Because when you need financial assistance, Coastal is ready to 

woik with you to find a solution you can live with. 

. And, perhaps most important of all, because Coastal people 

treat you as the valued customer you are — with genuine 

courtesy and a sincere interest in helping whenever they 

can. 

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f 

Hearts, but they held on for 

Jim Mogan felt very com-, however, Mogan's starters got 

fortable with 4:32 left in the their sea legs back (he had re- 

third period of last Friday inserted them with 5:46 to play) 

night's 7540 victory. His Lions and'pulled out the important 

held a 50-18 toad over Ocean victory. "It was tough for them 

City at that point and they (the starters) to come back in 

seemed to be in danger of under thosn circumstances", 

running the Red Raiders right Mogan said afterward. "We're 

out onto Ocean av. 

ahead by 32 points and they're 

Mogan began substituting, sitting on the bench thinking 

sending in the usually capable tbdrjob is done, laughing and 

iers of his Sacred Heart Joking with each other. Then, 

.Tbertwere two reasons, suddenly, we're in trouble and 

t, Mogan gets no enjoyment they have to get their con- 

running up a big score, centration back. It took a few 

id, huvteam had played minutes before they got 

games, in five days, had everything back together." 

„. ler the next night; and the 

all-important meeting in 

' the following Men- 

But this tune the bench was 

inot in top form. In the first 20 

minutes of the game the Lion 

defense had limited Raider BUI 

Fisher to six. point*- The Ocean 

City senior got started against 

the Heart substitutes, however, 

and brought the Raiders back 

to within nine points 67-58, with 

8:25 to play. 

During those 10 minutes 

Isber scored 23 points and the 

alders outscored the lions, 40iT. 

With more than two minutes 

dtoplaytbey still hadachance to 

nil] off me most 'incredible 

comeback win in recent 

Wstory. 

t Just when the Ocean City 

cause • looked promising, 

One of the reasons the 

visiting Lions were able to build 

such a big lead was their 

shooting accuracy. Mogan calls 

mis "the best shooting team 

Tve had". They have been 

hitting 46 percent this year. But 

Friday night they connected on 

57' percent, Including a 

remarkable ll-for-12 by 6-5 

center Charles Kates. 

The Raiders did not shoot 

their usual 45 percent, hitting 36 

percent instead. But, strangely 

enough. Ocean City came back 

largely on their accurate foul 

shooting. Jack Boyd's team 

came into the game with a 59 

percent recordfrom the line but 

connected on 20-of-24 for 83 

percent. Fisher himself was 11for-13. 

buruurthe rally Boyd used a 

different combination on the 

court. "He was smart", Mogan - 

commented. "He used Oat 

smaller team (Including Al 

Burch and Al NeUl) and they 

Just wonuiur guys down. (Joe) 

Myers and (Mike) Sannino 

seem to be bis best rebounders 

anyway. And Fisher. When he 

plays like that there is no way 

to stop him. He might be the 

best "streak scorer" I've 

seen." 

It was Fisher's basket, his 

third hi a row. with 2: as left that 

cut the Sacred Heart lead to 67- 

58. Sannino missed the front 

end of a one-and-one with 1:51 

left and the Raiders got two 

more chances when Sacred 

Heart's Kates and Jim Man 

also missed fouls. But Man bit 

two free throws with 43 seconds 

left and Akrazo Fuller scored a 

layup just seconds later. There 

•was not enough time for the 

Raiders to pull off their 

miracle. 

Fisher was nine-for-22 from 

the field and ll-for-13 from the 

Uneforn points. He added four 

rebounds, four steals and three 

assists. Sannino scored 10 

points, grabbed seven boards 

and made three assists. Myers 

paced the rebounders for Ocean 

City with nine. 

Kates was the dominant force 

in the game. He was ll-for-12 

from the field for 22 pouts, 

grabbed 17 rebounds and 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEt-L£O,-îao8-8«lbn«J a ' 

Planar 2*-M M 7 II 10 33 

W+ MM 2 3 14 

4-2 1-0 4 2 0 4 

•urcn 

Nalll 74 

Tamae M 

M'phy 1-1 

Oavla M 

moans 

RAIOCNS 

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00 

00 

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1 1 

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14 n 14 l»-ai 

LCM43 OC44 

"OUMdOwl: Laorfa. Volpa 

teaiy wants to tace nsTplace in 

RAIDER RELICS: In each of those 

the last two games someone in 

pcorn com- 

merdals.. ders can tie all- 

the bleachers has blown a 

JACK BOYD... 

time series with Mainland 

whistle white action was going 

...wins 100th! 

Regional at 12-12 with a victory 

oa Referees have promised a Friday night....Bill Fisher 

technical foul against the 

' rebounds, five steals and three 

visited the University of New 

assists. Burch gave the Raider three-for-18 from the floor but Raiders in the future...Jim Orleans over last weekend and 

press added fp'*fVfwss *nA managed 14 points and sixTomeo 

is leaning toward watched an NBA game hi the 

enabled both Fisher and Mike steals. • • 

Bucknell and Chuck Murphy Superdome. He will be visiting 

Sannino to work free away from - The victory ran Boyd's seems destined for Ursinus as Southern Mississippi, South 

the ball offensively. 

record at Ocean City to 100-78 football players...Mike Sannino Florida and possibly Penn State 

The rebounding slack created and made Mtn only the second (before Wednesday night's later this- year. Other ex- 

by the smaller team was taken 

coach and third game) was 18 points away from pressions of interest have come 

up by Sannino, who grabbed 14 coach of any sport to reach 100 500 career points....Raider from Maryland, Old Dominion, 

boards. Mike scored 14 points victories at OCHS. Dixie HoweU ballboy Eric Hughes, son of Notre Dame, St. Joseph's 

and made three assists. managed it in both basketball Primary School principal Glassboro, Assumption, 

The visiting Tigers, who were 

and baseball. 

Berwyn Hughes, was in- American, South Carolina and 

forced into 35 turnovers, were Coming at the end of a threetroduced 

before the Sacred others....Freshman coach Bud 

never really in this one. game losing streak and a 

Heart game....Now that Joe Rinck substituted as color man 

Fisher's eight first period stretch in which the Raiders 

Namath has moved on to selling Tuesday night on the WSLT 

points tod the Raiders to a 164 lost eight of ten games, Boyd 

pantyhose, Bob Dotti repor- radio broadcast. 

lead after one period. Three 

quick baskets by "Fish" 

midway in the second quarter 

increased the advantage to 33- Roger Cooney winner on first try 

n but Caper Junior Rick Volpe 

later made four straight foul CHUCK KACZMAR8KI one break as be ripped a John star; cooney for his spec- 

shots to cut the half time toad to 

Winberger pass by Cooney for a tacular goal tending and 

37-25. 

The Ocean City Flyers three au game. 

recording his first win hts first 

Eight points by Henry Wise emerged victorious in our ' Two goals were scored in the time out; Bob Keenan scoring 

(Charlie's cousin) kept Lower overtime dual against Gordon's third period. The first wo the game winning goal and a 

Cape May alive throughout the Alley last Sunday by a score of scored by Flyer Bob Keenan total of four points. Jim Malioy 

third period. Volpe's basket cut S-t. It was the first start for whose burning slap shot of a second star far all around good 

the toad to 47-39 in the final 90 rookie Flyer goaltended Roger Brian Meany pass turned on the performance, and since there 

seconds but Joe Myers and Cooney as he picked up the win. red light at the 3:00 of the third were so many good per- 

Sannino scored consecutive Gordon's scored first at 8:35 ridr 

formances by the Flyer players 

baskets for the Raiders. of the first period. Gordon's Ray Daily of Gordon's sent 

the third star is awarded to the 

Another Volpe bucket made it right winger Charlie Mitten- the game into suiHm rtftth 

remaining Flyer players Steve 

S349 after three periods. berg scored the unassisted goal overtime at the 10:00 mark of 

Snyder, Dennis Cairnes, 

Volpe went wUd in the fourth by taking advantage of two the last regulation period. Dauy 

Torbeck, Chuck Kacnn. Terry 

period, •coring 18 points before Flyer mistakes. The Flyers tied a^jf^wt an immfitwl as he 

Steve KacxmanU, Ron narskl. Basile, 

fouling out with 37 seconds the score at one when Jim penetrated defense shot and 

Mike Malioy, Brian Meany, 

wMif iwing" xbe Capers out- MalloyUpped hi a Bob Keenan scored in spite of the efforts of 

Jim Hummel, Steve Gillian, 

• scored the Raiders, 34-29, in 

than a minute later. Cooney to make the saveThe 

and Ralph Sahms, whose 

those final eight minutes but The Flyers pulled ahead at Flyers started the overtime 

outstanding penalty killing, 

Ocean City had an 82-49 ad- the 11:00 mark via a Steve period . sborthanded as Bob 

hard checks, and aU around 

vantage with Just 22 ticks toft on Snyder wrist shot The score Keenan was in the sin bin for a 

bustling enabled the Flyers to 

the dock. The Tigers got the came when Brian Meany penalty he received in the third 

achieve the overtime win. 

final six points to bring about positioned at the point passed period. 

The Flyers (7-3) sponsored by 

the final •core. • 

the puck to Snyder at center In this period Flyer goalie CwnpbeQ's Seafood! begin thdr 

Sophomore Steve GlWn had who immediately fired away Roger Cooney stopped a play-off bid on Feb. 29, 7:30 

his best ni, 

tallying the goal. 

barrage of •hots made by p.m. at the 6tb st rink. 

its and grabbing/ six With 14:00 gone in the first Gordon's Alley players. At the 

He scored all of his period. John Pyies tied'the 1:37mark, thirty-seven seconds 

Flyer Facts: Bob Keenan is 

points in the second hah*. Fred game on a slap shot after being after he got tout of the penalty 

the only Flyer to score a goal 

Joneshsdfour points, iacl _ fed a pass from right wing box, Bob Keenan scored the 

within 40 seconds from leaving 

one of ins "Dr. F" shots, and six Charlie Itllteaberg. The shot game winning goal. ' 

the penalty box this season. 

hoards before twisting his was just out of reach,of the 

Steve Snyder has Increased bis 

The goal was scored as Steve 

ankle. Myers added eight stove of*Mis»*U>#e> Oaoney 

point total to 1»: 12 goals 7 

Snyder was being converged on 

rebounds and three steals. With fivemauaas to go to tht 

Salts. The rookie scoring title 

by two Gordon's defenders. 

Volpe enjoyed his greatest period, Steve flnyder, on a Bob 

hi still up in the air as Paul 

Shyder fanned on the shot bat 

night as a Caper. He mads It* Ksenan pass scored the third 

Totten and Bob HU1 are tied for 

drew the defenders away from 

of-» stob andli-of-ia fouls for Flyer geal to end the period 

the toad. 

the ball at which Keenan 

Ha also grabbed M with the score M Ocean City. 

and fired at will, 

to pan the ~ hi the second period Gordon's the final score 94 

loalyoMfoalMGaoncy .the seventh Flyer CLASSJr-IlD ADS 

Md to total 20 

d a flurry of snots made win Ous season. . 

frustrated Bordon's 

•JUNOftsttULTS 

The stats of the aune are 

Cooney and Bob "bo a 

sharing; 

' .'»•-* 

1975-76 

> Our Sincerest 

THANKS 

to our fans and sponsors 

on this page for their 

wonderful support 

during the past season. 

RAIDERS"! 

Doea. CHy I.S. 

VS. 

Mainland H.S, 

Friday, Ftfcraary 27tfc 

8 PA at 

VARSITY GAMES START AT I F.i. 

vttsnv cms m IT MM. 

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Oooan CHy •(th Soboel 1iTB-7l 

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Vanderslice paces Raiders 

i to victory in *the big one' 

; NORTH WIIDWOOD — The 

fluandtheRedRalden both hit 

'Wildwood Catholic'* girl* 

baaketbaU team* last week and 

the Crusader* were .unable to 

cope with either. Led by 

sophomore center Stephanie'' 

Vanderslice (IS points, 22 

rebounds) the Raider girls 

overwhelmed wildwood 

Catholic, 49-35, to clinch a tie 

for the Cape-Atlantic League 

.championship. 

>The home team had only lost 

Once this season, a 43-39 

decision .here in Ocean aty. A 

Crusader win would not only 

have stopped Coach Pat 

Dougherty's unbeaten CAL 

streak at 69, it would have 

created a tie in this year's race. 

: But there was to be no upset 

Ocean City, leading 21-13 with 

4:30 left in the first half, scored 

H unanswered points, including 

the first four of the second half, 

.fust 33 seconds into that half, 

however, senior Millie Foxworth 

committed her fourth 

foul. 

i With Foxworth on the bench 

the Crusaders went to work. THE CHAMPS—Pictured are the Ocean City girls basketball team, winners of 

They rolled off 10 consecutive 72 straight CAL games and five consecutive championships. Kneeling Oeftto 

points, four by senior Ave right) are Sandy Edwards (12), Beth Simpsom (4), Sue Sye (22), SaUy Jo Harris 

IfcCann, to slice the lead to 32- 

23 with more than two minutes 

(45) and Jeanne McGinnis (43). Standing are Fern Hedrick (10), Millie Fox- 

felt in the third period. worth (41), Stephanie VandersUce (24), Jamie Hughes (3), Lisa FogUo (40) and 

,„.„. A steal and basket ,..., by Beth -.- Coach Pat Dougherty. Missing from photo are Wendy Burman, Donna 

Simpson followed by a Simpson Dalessandro. Darlene Balic, Angela Fricano and Kim Palmer, 

kyup off a fast break stopped 

me Catholic streak auf increased 

the Ocean aty lead to 

j|3 points. The Crusaders got the 

advantage down to 38-26 after our tradition going." 

three periods on a basket by Wildwood Catholic, now 124, 

freshman Grace McCann with got 12 points from Ave McCann, 

tight seconds remaining but an AU-CAL player last season. 

(hey were never able to get Her younger sister, Grace, 

closer than a dotes points added 10. The Leading 

again. 

Crusader scorer, sophomore 

j Vanderslice made up for a Iiz Dougherty, scored only two 

bad afternoon from the floor points. She Just returned from 

tfour-for-16) by hitting seven- three days in bed with the flu. 

of-nine fouls and grabbing 22 In fact. Coach Marty Conlin had 

tebounds. That' brought her to play the game without Cathy 

season rebound total to 268, D'Allesandro, her team captain 

breaking Mary Ann Brady's and leading outside shooter, 

single-season mark of 251. who was home with the f la 

"Slice" also made four steals There was a great deal of 

and three assists. 

excitement surrounding the 

Despite sitting out part of the game. First, because of the 

game in foul trouble, Foxworth close score of the previous 

managed 14 points and six meeting. Second, because 

steals. Freshman Lisa Foglio Ocean City has not often been 

made five steals and five challenged in CAL play. And 

issists. 

third, because girls basketball 

^Dougherty felt the larger is a big thing at Wildwood 

i largln of victory in this Catholic. Their small gymwas 

due to* change m nasium was almost threebrt. 

i*aArco~ - 

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Bring Your Business Message to Over 50,000 Readers 

DIAL 399^411 FOR 

•;•«.-.=.»• 1. 

'J .-\T ; -•-.«>•« 

THlijaSPAY> FEBRUARY 2o, 1914 


CLASSIFIEDADRATES /' , 

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Soutti Jersey Marine Supply 

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Announcing the start of our annual fitting out 

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NortBfleM 

YEAR ROUND 3 bedroom, hot water heated, eae 

home, near the beach. North end. Extra large Uviag i 

dlnbig room, modern kitchen and bath, garage, eft street 

parking. $45,000. 

HOME—Convenient location, handyman's special. Baa 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, hath, extra 

toilet room, large usable attic with floors aad windows. 

Parking In rear. $23,500. 

NEAR FINE BEACH 4 bedrooms, one level home. 1st Street. 

V* tile baths, den. etc. Furnished. Gaa floor hot air heater. 

Spacious grounds. Driveway to detached garage. AddttiBaal 

off street parking. $43,000. 

39 Atfutfe Aft. 

List with 

the 

Professionals 

Many of our Listings defy description in mere 

Let our qualified staff eiplaia the ifntrfha of lavestment 

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MM. i Otafral, 399-9299 

4ltti i .fefcn. 199-2999

% 

14 — SECTION TWO 

fX"'. """ " —•—I 1 '".' * 

j/-TI.E. FORSALE 

•> .p-0000 'HBATINO JylUm. .gnat tor th» 

V••; toung family, A raal bargain at ia;MO/ 

•a«* ..Irtsta family wltnjlvlnt.rgom; full dining 

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• • > . . 

" ' 

* • • > 

V.. 

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I: 

THREE STORY HEATED TRIPLEX 

wlthl car garagaplui parking. Two 3 

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Each apt. Mi own gai n.«t. naattr 

and «ai h.w. naatlng tyttam. Moma 

and good incom* ai SII.MO unfurnlihtd. 

• - • 

SIIORK .REALTY 

H05 Central Ave. 399-1900 

R.E. FQR SALE 

R. E. FOR SALE 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

NEW LISTING-* bedroom, 2 tile bath duplex In perfect condition. Gas 

H-W heat on 1st floor. Insulated. A realistic $47,000. 

SURPRISING REDUCTION—Charming little two bedroom home In a 

fine location. Now only $23,500. 

NEW LISTING—Fine location in South end. Large lot, 5 bedroom, 2 bath 

home. Priced right at $48,500. 

1334 BAY AVENUE Bayfront Rentals are also a Specialty. 

IN OCEAN CITY, THE BEST HOMES ARE SOLD BY . 

FRENCH 

HEAL ESTATE 

JUST LISTED - 

A REIL BUY 

Four bedroom duplex with 

income. Yes! Each floor has 

I 4 bedrooms and l"j baths 

with one floor heated. Inspect 

this outstanding 

Gardens buy. Only 148.500 

hint. 

LUXURIOUS GARDENS 

HOME 

Four bedroom. 3 baths • 2 

kitchens and extras galore. 

Econoval gas heat and hi 

situated on 70'xllV lot. Call 

now for more details. Asking 

$90,000. 

SALE OR RENT 

Commercial store. 2 levels, 

excellent condition. Each 

floor 24x85'. Owner will 

consider lease purchase. 

BLOCK 

Contains 6 bedrooms with an 

attached 2 bedroom apt All 

of this for under tso.ew. 

33rd & Asbury Ave., 


TAMONFRONF 

Ultramodern 4 BR home 

with every conceivable 

amenity, including central 

air, luxurious bar. 3 boat 

slips. Incomparable value at 

.U».M0. 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

PRIME COMMERCIAL 

CORNER Delicatessen ft 

Large single family 

residence. Super Location 

for aandwlcb takeouts. 

125.000 down could pot you In 

business with owner takktg 

mortgage. 

DAIRY MART — High 

traffic location. - paved 

BtGae 

CENTER CITY-MO Block. 

two stores with two apart- 

. mcnts above. 

THE OCEAN .CITY SENTII 

RE FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

ON arACH-WHh magnlltcant ocaan 

C/MMeRCIAL— Lot for tala. Cantar al OUPLBX—lyr*. aid. Allalactrtc » B«,» vtaw m Otaan Ctty't imartatt can- CHABMINO COLONIAL Mama, UVknJ 

town.tio.ooo.CallJtt-Mio. • Mt' 

'akabOBkdi HaM avaaft aBaaai ânai Ba BaatBhafcâi A^^kB - aamkikim. Camplataly modarn 1 kadlraant room, dlnlna raam. .kltckaa. a 

aY8EE)BBaM 

BMjflMtf HV> rrn.» •in. rrnu* ••CtaBtla BMOV 

WATBIIPRONT MOMB—Complata With ciaaMni avail, ttrktta dltpaul dkhapt. 

BaautMtfly hjraithai laclgaJn* waH btdraomi, 2W kamt. family raam wttk 

axcallant vlawt. This homa hai 4' 

watkar. Mai Ik partly ram. Many extras. 

N wail carpaMna an* drapa*. I4»l» living flraplaca. Call Now If ya» want .Nw 

ta yaa mltart antaa ttaalra WckatalW 

• badroomt. 3 bathi, 1 Jlrtplacat and I lana itt-Mlt. ' •, HI 

roam, 2 Id* katnt, alr-twiaTltianma and Colonial Buy al ft* Vaarl PraaMfa . .Soo—auvi BOROOM Bimsataw, ptal In. 

flraplaca. Raducad to aall. Act Nawl cama.lPraparty naadt wark, bat tka 

Franklin Williams. Batltor, 1)10 Bay av.. aiklna prfca M only In Nw lift ta maka 

MMI1I. . - „ J.M thlt an/BBcaptlanal Buy. Franklin 

William*! UMBayav. Jttnn. 

r '~ I' 

•'IT'S tO TAX-LOW IN TriB COUftJ| 

•TBV Twa tadraam uaaar TawiMMpS 

•kaaajatowt atactrta kaat. flla ' • 

•bath .7. 

"MOVB INTO 

•aaataaal aft a^^^^Mâa* i I pram i aaaraaai _, _ 

•andtakaavarraarkaaajatawtammar 

ntal. aaw fiirakjata at.:....taMttJ 

•LBT THB OOOD TIMBI BOLL 2 

•with ttaaav mcama frami Madam itt| 

H ftaar amca.taaantt Carpatai aa 

•tiraaiii ana flatr aaartmantj aadal 

Brhjm a tadraam aparfmant avar aaj 

caraaraaa.Oaaltaat.Prlcadtasttr • 

lat Ht.Ma.tJ 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE, 399-5464 

NORTH END-large older home. 4 bdrms.. 

phis mod. eat in kit., din. rm. TV room, entrance 

foyer, laundry room. 2 bdrm. heated 

rental unit over 3 car garage with shop. Fruit 

trees, garden, large lot with cedar fence. No 

ohone calls. Only 157.MO. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX—« bdrms. 2 baths 

each floor. Gas heat: gross rentals excellent. 

SINGLE—Prestigious executive home, 

overlooking bay, sun deck. 3 bdrms.. 3 

fireplaces. l>» baths, corner location. Will 

definitely move at 885.000. 

I'm A LOVELY COTTAGE-looking for a 

warm, friendly family to enjoy rammers 

with. 1 have 3 bedrooms, a large lot. I'm oae 

block to a wide beach. You can buy me very 

reasonably. 838.000. 

LIVE IN — lease out (or both). If you can act 

fast, this 3 bedroom North end duplex, 

complete with extras hi yours for QUICK 

SETTLEMENT. Priced 130.000. 

LOTSA LOT— this too x US' wooded parcel hi 

located in the lovely Oak Forest Section. 

Priced for your Immediate action. 112.000. 

GUEST HOUSE-excellent condition. OU hot 

water beat, 3 apts.. 8 rooms, property pays 

for Itself. Make aa offer. 180,000. 

PRICED RIGHT — This two tearoom yr. 

round heme features a Urge lot aad expandable 

second Boor, toned two family. A 

great opfrartaaity at 838.800. 

RESTAURANT-Ceater dty. .year 

"-"--- -- bid*.. Meal for family 

MARINA—n« acres. UN ft. af 

1070 SPECIAL 

Recently constructed two 

family w-economlcal gaa 

heat. Three bedrooms 1st 

floor. Two bedrooms 2nd fL 

Stop In our office to see this 

extraordinary offer. Only 

I $49,000. 

ABAR6AIN! 

Guest house with apt., good 

income, off street parking 

and only steps to the beach. 

Only 169,900. 

MODERN RANGIER 

Heated 3 bedroom, located 

near Gardens. Listed at 

I47.SM furnished. 

OCEAN ROM TUfUI 

vestment with corner 

location. Second floor 

| heated. Attached 2 car 

garage. 

>•>• 

^ns. 

Roger Monroe, President; 

John Tumelty, Vlce-Pr*tidmt 

LOVELY SINGLE HOME—in Ocean City 

Homes section. 3 bdrms.. 2 baths, dm. rm.. 

large den and large lot. S55.0M. 

I'M SITTING ON THE CORNER OP 

SPRUCE * BAY AVE&—I have 3 frrdmmia 

Hi baths, a modem UtcheauoU heat, a lovely 

new den with brick fireplace. If yoa would 

Uke to share my warmth aad charm, call my 

agent. He will let yoa see me aay day of the 

week. 

DUPLEX — 3 bedroom. 1* baths each floor. 

Large lot. Good rental salt One year aew. 

Must see. SC7.M*. 

DUPLEX-North esi 

floor has 3 bdrms.. second floor. 

heat. Only Itt.Mt. 

First 

Gaa 

BEACH FRONT LOTS— (3) prime location. 

Priced to sell. 

SINGLE—Perfect for young family. 9 bed.. 1 

bath. bj. eaUn kitchen, detached garage If. 

lot. low taxes. Gas boat Harry. U&M*. 

LOVELY — LAGOON FRONT sagle. atta 

boat slip. Full af charm aad warada.)' * 

14 baths, family rm. w cole 

fireplace, ntfl. rm.. m car garaa», 

Florida rm.. aad fteattag deck. Gas 

THREE-1N4>NE-H«avy traffk 

buy Mh street Boaaty saof, rafty < 

Aba tedhn sporUw«ar. BO.NU8-I 

i natal aakt Mast aaa. 

tta£.Tiîkl£^ «••*** APPtUML-44888»,.Hat.atoaerBhMg.aad 

IIBIMUIV BV flPUBIOS •onVle aB#f»*»aMM BgJg*MBM BXTMIBMBBMBBY BBBB* MB% a*BBB«at_ BafABjaJ 

•• WMW^W^MBt, BBBBB BBaBBiaB^* Bl BjaBaBBBJBBBB) ^BM> fBJ H i V t faTaWaBBBB 

BOARDWALK RESTAURANT-^xteBaat ROTAUBANT-excetMat 

•SMMsatatm. 

|pjMhervawd»waaai«wir*»«aioa*takM»Baaiwawi 

iBiaherirar«or%ilBôm«5»ool 

tjeaara. - 

DOHCMT»TO*WVIC«A^ 

tarnltMd ana prlcad ta Mil at MMa». 

COASTAl REALTY 

tavastan-u t» M parcaiirt 

raturn. Oaaal catk flaw. 

awi ¥Ov or ^0 

NORTH BNO TMIPLBK • tally 

POUBPLBX • wHk aarast. M aarcant 

raatad. tSS.Mt. 

POUB YBAB OLD I BB *j«ta> In 

Bay araa. BMcaatat vakta at UMM. 

BAKBBV BUtlNBU • taad a»aartanlty 

at tMJtt. 

AtBUttV AVB. COMMBBCIAL 

BUILOINO • MM. 

BBACHPBONT t BB alaa t BB 

OUPLBX • aa lana caraar tat wlttt 

tciaaailcal sat Maat. Oaly titt.tM. 

OUBST HOUSB • wrlk lavaly WMfl 

ajMrtart. tnjtt. 7t lacama. »M.fM. 

LCMPBONT •", madaraliaa' 4 

'- rrlpMi.jaltk kalldaJMa 

• A A adâBB'ABaVAl^LM a^K - - •- - 

BAY V»a 

ttraaUca M Mrit caatarlaxa Mail 

aaar kaadi a kaaraHaalk MLiM 

» BPPICIBNCV APTt. + i a»M(t 

raamai kaack Mack. ULMa. 

BBACH BLOCK OUPLBX — Ja«t 

. 1 kaamaa** »«t t kaairaam taal 

tl fl W' a 

Ma. Ja*t M».taa. 

Nawaa t aa. i aa ataiiy lata. 

O 

ISUTNtIN COLONIAL 

axacuTiva NOMB—Naar Mtk 

•traat kaack. Ocaaa vtaw. tana 

camar tat. wHk 3rd. ftaar lacama apt. 

ta pay ajpaaaea ar aaa aa aatra Ihttas 

taaca far laraa family, lit. awl aad.il. 

hava laraa Mvtasraaai wltk flraplaca. 

tkraa badraamt aaa twa fall katka. 

Oaa car atladwa aaraaa. Pally 

carpatae, aial la aicaltaat cidltlta 

maka tkit wartk atalao M t7tJM 

atrttally tarn. 

LABOB TBIPLBX vritk acaaa vtaw. 

caaM ka a ratl imanay makar ar yaar 

fraa vacattan at tka iktra. atijtta. 

NBW NOBTMBNO—l kadraani 

dvptaa. ncaiaat tacaltaa. Stap M tar 

dataNa. 

COMPLBTaLV ramadalaal kama. 

•OOMVOB BXPAMSION—Tkaaaly 

mwt an tMa mmtm M • W kM kj a 

larsa art*. Zaaaaj la a MaaHy. Maal 

lacattaa mwr Oirtaai anal kaack. 

HOMBV OUPLBX — aa 

Lavaty aaiaari 1 kaaii 

canasa ana iâa 

tram tint llaar apt. 

SBACN BLOCK J SB *»•*» 

MMta. |ia» la tar aWaHa. 

ally 

• OABOBNS PLAZA CONDOMINIUM 

— aaly MMM tar tMt tM llaar i 

badraam vnH. Narrvl 

jutT LitTBO - Ocaaa City. Piva 

vaar ant llaaHapt. camptaa.llll.MI 

Wap M tar mara tof anaattaa. 

LIKB HOBtatr vaa caa kaap a 

caapta aa «Mt itctaaM 4 acraalta ta 

Uaaar TawatMa. Caatatata wttk ar t 

yaar aM a ar 4 kalraaai raack kaata. 

ll'mllt" N««a ram M l*ia 1 

haaraam, yaar raaaal kaatalaw. 

Baack ktack aaar airaaai ajarasa 

pan alt Mraat parkas. MM*). 

330 AttanNo Avenue 399-3699 

BERG! 


MODERN SOUTH END DUPLEX — * 

bedrooms. I bath on each Boar. Goad 

ratals. Asking 148.000. 

CORNER DUPLEX — 1st llaar has t 

1 bath. 2ad flaw hat S 

sa view. Maay extras. IMJ8M0. 

CENTRAL AVENUE DUPLEX — aM 

flaw has 2 bo dreams. iaaam.2a: Aaaary 

MM* la?iBcalMB?AM?U «"•< 

FOUR UNIT DWELLING—y*8xtjr I 

predate Utat 

Aekjaaj ItSJto. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

NICE SOUTH END COTTAGE 

B>aBBMBt> •> a»«t«BM* MBaaaavw BT— 

. gao heat. AskJag ltf*Mt- 

CENTRAL AVENUE SINOLB 

! Tht(OW) • 

i FARRELL AOENCT ! 

SNaw at i)4i watt Ava. m«Ml 

- REALTOR - 

WAY81DE VILLAGE 

8ectlon S. Now leasing. Sec 

us for store aad office space 

for summer occupancy. ' 

COME SEE US 

M.. Marmara. NJ. 

PHONE: SM-SSU 

RtaHf. IRO. 

OCEAN CITY 

BAYFRONT PROPERTY 

M* ON WATBB. kalkkaaaM aaa a 

Hta kay. Tkara ara 4 kaaraamt, a 

caramlc Ma katkraamt, lana llvlao 

Oat kat air kaat. mtM ar altar. 

MOMB^ WITN a kadraami. 

Kûtffkwlraa'ai af 

*• a 

prlca. ttMNar 

HEALTOR 


OCEAN CITY. NJ.B8228 

 

BOARDWALK 8T0RE. 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE In center city. 

FORSALE . :' 

SINGLEFAMILY v 

1434 Wovern Puce • 1 BR -121.600. 

8S4 Plata Place • 5 BR • 170.000. 

DUPLEX 

810 Aldrlch Road, heated. I37.S00. 

MULTI-FAMILY 

No. t Wesley Rd. - 3 units - 2 heated. tSMOO. Great natal 

overt***). " 

818 Park Place.5-2BRaptB.-2heated. Phu2eff. ft 

172.000. 

REAL ESTATE* INSURANCE 


399-0655 

MONiiHAN 

SUPERBLY LOCATED on Central Ave. acrosa from eae el 

Ocean Oty'a fawet beaches. Thla t bedroom all electric 

home has been owner occupied and recently remodeled, 

Aaattfcnal atceping pg la dormer with half hath. RReaseaahty h t 

priced at U4.M0 U4M0 aafaralshed. f l h d 

^ctilchomejdy 

eae af Oceaa Ctty*s Cttys ffhwat 

beaches. Thla saeUcea eUcea house has 

h heea carefaQy fQ matatahwd tthd aadd 

tpwJ by by the the earner. earner 

Faralshed at MMO 

THREE UNIT Income ateeacer ea Martee Pkee. Thla 

aroaerty ceasktta of a newly remodeled S bedroom daplex 

wila partial heat on Brrt floor. Thereto also a rear cottage 

with 1 bedresaas aad leaieaal heaL Thto meaey maker ta 

natod at IBS4M faratohed. 

OVERSIZED GARDENS vacant batlilag let hi Heal West 

Atlaatk Blvd. IscaUon. Owaer aasieaa to teU. Call MeaJhaa 

Reatty far detolla. 

8POTLES8 3 bedroom, 2 bath home at 28th aad Central, aad 

eae vaeaat baUdmg let. aaaed far duplex. Thai home has 

aeea well cared for aad occapkd by the owaer aad hi aeDlBj 

faraadndat toi.ieo. The Building Let la arkei at tOM*. 

Package deal or coald be sold separately. 

MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT HOME la gardens with 

heated swimming pool. Thla spaetoas home has 4 bedreeaas. 

sitthigroomaB43haths.Lrf1agroom.dlBlagi 

large path). Call aa far farther mfermatiea. 

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRON Gardens Ugoaa lat Ideal far 

yachtsman ftat wants to baUd hta ewa heaMoa the water. 

3?nd and Central Avenue Dial 399-0998 

TOLZ 

HANDYMAN 3 BEDROOM IflDBWAY: ea 1 acre let la 

the shore. Tata anai*j ha* great 

$18,700. Ceaae hatoear B toi « 

ILLNESS CAUSES THIS DOUBLE STORE AND LARGE 

APARTMENT TO BB SOLD: At eace ea a large beay 

ceauaardal htgaway aaar fae ahere araa far eat* taVafa 

Ona. bcaUaat far grocery, areaate ar aay rjpe af 

LARGE COMMERCIAL DUPLEX APARTMENT: 1 Meek 

Mevetabefarethevery I 

VACANT) MOVE IN NOW 

ehL4 

rAMOW FACT FOODCHAOi 

THURSDAY, FEBRU 

R.E. FOR SALE v 'REAL ESTATE ISALE 

REALTY 

IN-TOWN gaertt house aad. apt. Heated, wall to wall < 

live Oaly $0,500. 

PLEASURE oa Pleasare Ave. Bay View. The heme with 

I everyfhhjg. Three bedrooms, t baths. Aakmg 98aM80. 

UNWOOD SPECIAL rancher wtth 8 hedroopa aa large 

nicety landscaped lot with swimming pooL Prime area. Om> 

MODERN heated daplex, year roan 

BEACH BLOCK Twa apts. aao owner's apC one heated. 

Second st. area. 147,580. 

DUPLEXphM owner/a effldeacy for year roaadtt»iag.OBly 

WS.000. . 

GARDENS ultra modera 4 bedroom rancher. Central ab> 

rondhionhig. Large beaatifauy tandacaped lot 808.000 

furmshed. 

136 AttJitio AWMM 

Gqrden irden Style Condominiums & Boat Slips 

One Bedroom, One Bath, Bayf ront.... -JH3 

Two Bedroom, One and One Half Bath .$37,990 To 

$42,990 . • 

Two Bedroom, Two Bath, Bayf ront $59»490 

Two Bedroom. Three Bath & Den, 

TownliouM.. .":..•.•, : ....?$44,990; 

^ "•'••- " STOPIW ond OKCUSS tt ASt PURCHASt • _. 

_O|»n Soturdoy ond Soodoy 12-5'p.M. o^CoU -' 


Jaat Listed a J Bedroom Bungalow With Aa laceme 

Pradudng Uatt. Prop.p«y Needs Wark Bat *e Price to 

Right Oa|y Askiag I28.2S8J0. Bays Uke These Are Few aad 

Far Between. Call Now! - 

ARareFhtd—A TwoPaaUly Located Oa Oae Of The Nlceat 

Streets ta Tawa. Lhrfag Roam. Dtamg Area. KMchea, 1 

Bedreaau and Bath 1st FL Lhrtmg Reap. tTMraaa. > 

Bedrooms aad Bath Sad FL Listed ta Taa Law t«Ot). We 

CBARMTNO COLONIAL 

Large FamBy * Large Rear Yarm. 

D7 YOUWE MUSED Exceattoaal Sam 

Reiaced Estate to Settle Chetee 

Lhrtag g . Daa g Room. Ktteaea. 4 

JamJay Room with Fkeptoce. 

Harry! 

WVB8TDI HAPPINESS-lmcotae Pass the rmm 

Waterfront Living. Lhrtag Reeas. Daumg Area. Utd 

FamMy Hetaee ea the Watei heat arTBard ta 

Act Newt A Dock and Twa Large~ ~ 

t*s Dream! 

CaQ Newt 

Twa 

By. Be 

Taka 

2PX2 N 5i O V E ' 8 A iNtiMofjr Vlewt Tata Bayfraat 

Heme Offers Yaa the Beat Varna la Team aad MacaTMach 

Mac 

Mere Mere. Urtag Room. Room Dhttog Dhtog Area. A Ufcaea. Uf FFamtyRoeaTI T I 

Bedreeme. 2 Bath*. X Flufama. Direct Caatrel UaJatkM 

and^2 Large BoatsUpa. Daat Be Barry TeanrriaTCaM 

StopfaaadCa^koarwlaeSelecttoaofpropsrtteaBaaadofi 

the Water! 

HOMES 

9 & 50 Home*, Inc. 

Route 9. Box 73 

Oceanview, NJ. 

08230 

(609) 363-2281 - 22Q2 

Aftar 6 p.m. 861-2760 

FUTVIMt! HUT AMU 

ONDENNBTVOXBRD. 

SOUTH DENNIS. NJ. 

-Total Weeded Leto 

-Start At $2M80. 

taieralalaaaMTa 

. Or Caatoailio Year Owa 

—I Acre 

••*'.• 

ONPBTERSBURGRD. 

.NJ. 

ON 

DDOO8VILLS.NJ, 

Leto) 

OBYoorLotorOan 

f' • 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEPQER PAOE if ^tlCTtOWr^ ' 

MARR 

212> Asbury Avenue 

•••;• Ocean City, N.J. 

. ; Ol»l 399-703o 

THE PRICE 18 RIOHTfor thto 3bedroom rancher la the bay 

area. Beautiful kitchen, alee fenced back yard and the age Is 

oaly 8 years..So many extras for Jatt $53,008, Including 

Aurahhuga. ', 

SPOTLESS DUPLEX - flrat ftoor heated wtth economical 

gas heat for year round ttving. Completely faratohed la 

exceOeat taste. Meal for retirement. Located 22nd Street 

area. .' .. . . .-. 

WE HAVE A S BEDROOM DUPLEX at 1114 Central that's 

realty got potoatlal. Each floor has Uv. rm.. din. rm., UL. S 

bdrms., 1 bath. First floor has gas hot water baseboard beat 

Two ear garage with a large aaa deck, and there's also a 

third floor far additional storage. Asklag $50,100. owner 

WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER DUPLEXES IN ALL PRICE 

RANGES. STOP IN OR GALL MARR AGENCY FOR 

COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT 8ERVICE. 

LOOK AT THESE BAROMNS: 

For only $35,000, you can purchase a 3 bedroom 

house with living roonmflnlng . room combination, 

kitchen, bath, and patio. Completely 

fufnlsiMd. Heated for spring and fall use. 

JUST THINK, $40,000 will purchase a a bedroom 

home with 2 full baths. Living room, kitchendining 

room combination with dishwasher, 

utility room with washer A dryer. Completely 


I. LESLIE LAWRENCE 

REALTOR 

4toi Central Ave. 399-0014 

Robert L Sharp REALTOR 

JISTUSTEI 

MOST EXQUISITE CORNER HOME-Uvtng ream, dining 

area, msacra kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and utility room 

on first near. Large flatoaed roam oa secead floor. Attached 

eae car garage. Lot has SOfeet frontage. Electric baseboard 

heat. $49,500. 

ANOTHER UNIQUE CORNER HOME ON LOT tOsM. 

Uviag room, during room, kitchen, large family room aad 

bath ea flrat floor. Second Hear has 3 bedrooms aad bath. 

Cemented patio and aaadeck. $30,000. 

THREE BEDROOM RANCHER phtJ two bedroom Income 

apartment above. Oversbed eae ear garage. Famished 

$81,000. 

GUE8THOU8E-012 Wesley Ave. Owner's apartmcat p ppats 

7 

roams. Gas hot water heat $85, 

$85,000 

f 

famished. 

i h d INSPECT 

INSPECT 

TODAY. 

INCOME PRODUCER 2210 Asaary Ave. Poor weU maintahMdsannjmer 

reatalapaitmeaU.Two2 bedroom and two 3 

IBB aatta. Off street parUag alas garage. fOS.000 

• • CHECK THIS GOOD BUY TODAY. 

MODERN CORNER DUPLEX 3 bedrooms 1st floor. 2 

tad floor. Heated, mostly faraleaed and In ex- 

$82,888 INSPECT TODAY. 

from 827 J00. 

from 182^00. sALES 

IE 

HMP 

AMI West Af MM. 39M784 

2111 AtMir Awtwit, 3M-1I37 

OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

cottage. Hk StiâaarOcoaaAvo. Fraat 

Irrla^ f*BB> *»** fareatace, 

na> wjgj aaawer^ toaadry, __ 

i sad hafe stairway tofWsaai attic with s 

wttai Udlaauarea.2 

atlkMOO. 

as toTLfatad at: 

GARDCNS— 

Each aat. has 

R.E. FORSALE R.E. FOR SALE 

THREE bedroom home with Uvhig room, dtalag area, kitchen, 

ceramic tile bathroom, atfltty ream. la perfect condition 

to live in at once or use aa sammer heme aad natal 

lnvettlment.f44.5S8. 

Graft Harris Realty, Inc. 

tlilaacy a 

aaraaa. Lacalaa # a wMa ttraa* aaar 

jJiytawr «iTj tar. 

MJSm llaTClIM** 9$tti #Kll !• rVM 

kaat tuaa. Ait>a tit Mta tamltaal 

aaa a »t parcaat marlsasa la yarn It 

a MIM 

OBtlONBR • BUILOBBt Wa ka«a 

aaa * ma taw kaMaMa 

Mlakla la' BM Oaraaaa. Latatas 

vary aaar Ika kaaca. II yaa caaft law) 

wkat yav wa* • kaBa Iti Prkaa a* 

iNVBtTOBt Taka a taak at li 

Aikary Avaaaa tkaa cal 

aataBa. Praat dwHltas kaa a ftrat 

ftoar a lilma iparhnaat tkaaf 

aad a a kMraaw tacaaa) aaal tkM 

•taar apart want. Ta tka raar la a 

BOATMANt saatrtaw Harkar (ka»waaa 

Ocaaa City aaa Caaipart 

hat a 1« yaar aM altra maaara kaau 

•nattao aa a laaaaa waltiaa tar yaj 

ladaaaalkrat kaatiaaa.« kai 

1 katta. Mvata raam wHk Wraakjta 

aaa a car aaraaa. Ortaraa at If MM 

walaralikaa ailtk a 71 parcaat 

aiarfaaa • yaa «MWy. I 

aayMiM. 

2tt Wtst 

CRAFT-HARRIS 

ft lie. 


U*t placa la MM araa aa tka watar at 

raaitakto prlca. 

it auaataa ta Ocaaa City kaacftaM 

BAMCNBB—BaaaHM «law 

tt kay. Uvlaa 

aaacaraaucBta 

BAMCNBB «m a kairaaait, llvtafl 

• raai, taparata alalaa raaa. 

kMcktai wHk aitkwaAtr. vttlrly raaai 

•Mk waaaar aaal arrtr. Oa tanja tat 

artta kaaatllal vtaw avar kav aaal 

laaaaa traatasa. «tow ka •»• ta kt 

•apratlataa'. WMta ar altar. 

8OMER8 POINT ' 

8BAUTIPUL LOT wltk 111' aar 

Patcaac Blvar. BaaaV ta MM aa. 

tlMM ar altar. 

. REALTOR 

• 2733 ASBURY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY. NJ. S82K 

(ON) 3884430 

IIMOLB PAMILV 

a 

__.. Jvtawatma 

aay. Praakaa wnuaaa. BaaBtr. las Bay 

av.atMni. MI 

YEAR "ROUND APT. 

COMPLEX apprex. 40 BBBS. 

SeUiagatleuthaaOxgreM 

income. Caa show better 

thaa 18 percent rctara ea 

hnrcetmeat 

Coastal batty 

REALTORS 

330AttaatkAve. 

4 opt. complex la 

BEESLEVS POINT ea 14 

ac. overlooldBg Peek's Bay 

to Oceaa City. Mala bUg. 

caa easOy be ased as 8 

btrm* Wt batha. eU HW 

heat, taxes approximately 

Manyother homes, lets aad 

acreage avaUaMe; 

Real Batata 

8 So. Shore Read 

Marmora. New Jersey 88223 

(040)30*4444 

REAL ESTATE 

^£i^k\JS 

kalraa kaata wtk a MB*, taaaay 

raaM. llraplaca, 4kaat«Upa aaa mmr 

- Call aaw Mr ap. 

tAOOONPiOMT — a raal wtaaT 

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Miff* | m Ml ITalBWal BvnVBaar 

_^^^^^k ak • _ — - am^^â^^^^^^^ A aft afeta^h Bk^âBaai 

wnk t laraa aaaraaaia. a taa aawau 

nraalaca. as kat watar kaat. t car 

aaraaa aaa a kinlWal atck artBi a 

kaat tHpa. lltMMM 

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IIMOLB — Ocaaa Av*. data ta 

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ataraaai kwaa. sat k.k. kaat. W f 

walk ta kaack aae kaaraiwalk. 

Tka awaar waata a ajaatk talt. Oaly 

I1MM. 

MODERN MODERN APT. HOUSE HOU 

COMPLEX-12 12 apta. apts. aai aadaae 

eemmerctal aaft. ft TerrhV 

tavestmeat opportaalty. 

RIVERA SECTION—4 

bedroom. 2% bath COMBMI 

eae year old. Oalataaaaig 

features ladade dea, 

fireplace, garage and saa 

deck. 174.800. 

MARMORA—brand aew 

awplex. 2 bedrooms each 

floor. Located la beaattfal 

OARREH STATE 

REALn 

18th ft Asbury Ave. 

ATTBACTIVB CAPB COO. t car 

aaraot. Paacaa yar*. BmcaBaat 

caaaittaa. tttitM. 

POUB APTS> aa tkaata ta craaa ta 

JUST BBDUCBO M nt.tM. 

caatar dty ttaata kaata. 

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OaryMt.Mt. 

TMBBBSajOBOOM.1 

iv» katka. m aatat la 

ROOMIMO MOUtB. 

LABOB catrraa CITY araparty. 

taaaf cataaaarctaL 

oo vou Witrr a 

kaaaat Aatkiaai. 

«aa«Uta. Uaaar TaiaaMp. Twa ta 

Jtaa OlaokMoi RtaHr 

st, 

LARGE HEATED HOME 0 

IV, baths. Ivmg 

with fireplace, dtahig 

modern kttchea phut 

one bedroom cottage ta rear. 

WE NEED MORE RENTAL 

LUTINGS. LIST WITH U8 

FOR ACTION. 

WSSREAin 

R.E. FOR SALE iUMMElf RENTALS 

POUB -atrifc-.JBaaBraai.Jiaa.ot. , ^ W B » f t f i 

stSilSrSSMSfS 1 sSSr.tStaMvEi'rS 

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traaMtyalca 

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WINTER RENTALS i 

PUBMISHBB *p«nTMatrr -kkt 

traaarfirM at St. Cftfjuf 

i MatakTitM * Ocaaa Ava. Mt-TMt 

1. 

'Available latmeaiately. 

From 184 per me. pha) 

etactrk. 

CaBEveaiags 

COZV—Wan tarataaaa twa kasr 

YEARLY RENTALS 

TMBBB 

R.E. WANTED 

tmm 

at kav iratt 

, PUBLIC NOTICI 

aal eaaa a*aaat ami 

aaj MBBJ ajnaw/ taf 

aaMarafe4.iaMallpjB.aiaw) 

Mt. IT. P.t. (ISM 

Nartcaofi 

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aMMtaaaai 

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•— -*•—*——a.casmttM it 

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BUkaBhaBaam aBBak ^ ^ ^ 

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caaatMsr?. 

MoeaaM 

VBABLV «PT_

PAGE 14.— SECTION TWO 

FISH AND FISHERMEN—A group of Ocean City Yacht dub anglers practically 

cleaned the Florida waters of fish and many species in a recent excursion 

out of Marathon, Fla. Pictured with their catch are 0 to DPete Salmon, Jim 

' Accardi, Chuck Hickman, Lou Qullen and Bob Hannum. The species hanging 

include a 38-pound cobia, a 22-pound king mackerel, Spanish mackerel, 

groupers, yellow-tail, mutton snapper, hog snappy, a mess or porgies. 

Raider sports at a glance County Career 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

Friday at MAINLAND REGIONAL (8:00 p.m.) 

Group Two Tournament opener 

Tuesday vs GATEWAY (home-7:30 p.m.) 

WRESTLING 

District 32 Opening Rounds 

Friday at VINELAND (5:00 p.m.) 

District 32 Final Rounds 

Saturday at VINELAND (10:00 a.m.) 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

Friday at MAINLAND REGIONAL (6:30 p.m.) 

Group Two Tournament opener 

Wednesday vs PENNS GROVE (home-7:30 p.m.) 

"Ifs good to be 

independent 

i 

"M» Evamc * Jennings chair la* 

: more than ah assy and 

comfortBoia way to att enund 

^ BrS Wy OBdBfBtlOfl 


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OODS 

/"AGENCY ««. 

scoring 

(docs not include Wednesday's 

game) 

1. Charlie Wise, Lower Cape 

May .-T7 1,485 

X BILL FISHER 1,241 

3. Craig Roberson, Middle 

Township 1.237 

4. Stedman Graham, Middle 

Township 1,179 

5. Harry Hayward, WUdwood 

1,189 

6. Tom Feraco, Wildwood 

Catholic . 1,115 

7. Chuck Jame^Wildwood 1,113 

8. Ted Croitor, ^Middle Township 

1,081 

9. John Newdeck, Wildwood 

Catholic 1,071 

10. Ken Leary, Ocean City. 1,063 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

waaiM'stAtB 

By «MM af • Civil 

CM* «*•» CM* 

at tat 

TMMI al taMaay. at BN StartM* C 

Mt. Caaa 

t ttmam—taiiTtat 

Out it fa iavt 

MM aM Btlaa la MM CH» 10caaa c«v 

la MM Cawrt* at CM* Ma* aaa tMt a 


Montgomery, of Ocean City 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. Wo :f 

/ • ' • 

Letter-winningest athlete in Temple's Hall of Fame 

A life of athletics, teaching 

and coaching came to a 

satisfying climax recently for 

James Montgomery, of Ocean 

City, when his name was inscribed 

in the Temple 

University Hall of Fame. 

Montgomery, who makes his 

home here at 309 Merlon pi., 

was one of 14 former Owl 

athletes, men and women, 

honored at a special ceremony 

at McGonigle Hall in January.. 

The wall plaque marking 

Montgomery's place on the wall 

in Temple Hall of Fame bears 

the inscription: 

"...Jim vus oae of the finest 

all-around athletes in Temple 

history, winning 13 letters. He 

earned four tetters in both 

soccer and wrestling, three in 

track and two hi swimming. 

Montgomery was wrestling 

team captain for three years 

and during that span had a 20-2 

record. A graduate of Girard 

College, he won eight tetters 

there and was captain of the 

basketball team. Jim coaches 

Not only does our weather 

give us thefeeling that spring is 

just around the corner, out we 

also have witnessed the return 

of one of our members from the 

south. 

Hans Strelb came back 

brinajng several troohtes that 

heiacquired in several Florida 

tournaments. Welcome, back 

Hans: 

The apring-like weather 

makes Shuffleboard most 

pleasant and does bring out the 

members, even to our past 

president. Jack Schneider. Tins 

Is somewhat repitiUous, but we 

do like to impress our 

vacationing members with our 

good fortune as to our playing 

opportunities. 

To continue with the stratgey 

offered by William Bowen, 

three-year champion, you will 

remember that Ms first rule 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

RONALD L.TAMT 

Ml ASBUBV AVBNUI 

crrv.NJ.a9* 

track, cross-country, tennis and 

basketball at Central High 

School, 'and won numerous 

championships before retiring 

in 1971." 

With Us retirement from 

Central High School, Montgomery 

completed a span of 40 

years in scholastic and 

collegiate athletics after serving 

an apprenticeship in 

amateur sports since 1926. His 

initial debut into championship 

sports circles began at Fort 

Meade, Md., when in 1986 he 

won the camp wrestling title in 

the 148-pound class. That year 

and the following year, he 

picked up gold medals in 

Middle Atlantic AAU swimming 

competitions. 

Shufflin'on 

byEdVeith 

suaaaion 

COURT OP NBW 

JBRtaV CNANCBRV 

DIVISION 

CAPS MAY 

V*. COUNTY 

JOHN R. MLMSB 

Ml LORBTTA C 

MIMBB. katataa OacftM •TIMB 

•NO'LACB 

PMBD'OB 

RBOaMPTION 

TO. JOHN B. rALMBR at* LORRTTA C. 

•ALMRR. 

N aay at kit. kar. Matr ar 

laBMCnvat 

MavaaaSMaafNav 

.BaOINMIMBMBal 

* AMaam Amaaa 

•^MB^HAUBB'BM eto^^BB BOâi Bâj 

saBBBaiBBrBjsa/ BTBBBBIlamy•Sj . __ _ _ 

Paarta Straaf. astaailat SaaM- 

** aat. us «nt 

«M*fc »a a IS Mat «Ma tfrart. 

•CMRDULBA 

' ROOMINB MOMB 

«* HIT m. M ma Uaala kaw. S 

• R^B^M4MMBB\B A BBÂtfak^BM^BMMM #k d^h^kABB S mû^B^K^û a. 

naaway cat. I vaatty. I «*M Maaa. t 

ckakw Na. f— I ttoala Bate aannttat. 

1.1 Mkjat. i M»a tatt. I lakfc Ua» 

i afcjkt takto. a ckjtto. 

ItBWtar-Na.laajktoki.M'tosiaM 

9 

Ma.«.1 >*** ttmtti Na. I •» i 

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1 auato ckilr. S kM«v ckan. i 

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•MBWW^BJBBBfc 1 

•tar MM Wiaw tat 14 ckaka) 

cantn ai f^. a aa 

WILOBRATLBR ft CO.. a CMMitM a 

Ntw Janavi rfllMO MOTOR CAR CO. a 

t*mn*m> TMB OCBAN ACCIOBNT a 

OUARANTBB COR*.. LTD. I 

CALLANAN BQUIPMBNT CO.i 

COBURN CRBOIT CO. O* M.J- INC 

aaa tTATB OP NBW JBRMV. 

TAKB NOTICfl. tktt «M Caw* kat 

IMIHIH «M BIBNTN «ty tf MARCN 

in*. kaMMM ika kam al taa rttot* la 

m mt «t mm aWaNM taut Ma 

«ta*< «a aa atia ta aattaal al Bw 

ckaraM.M 

ay MM T« NMtMutoc ONlcar to Bw 

aa Him MMTn Oaattata Mr B* 

vaaralMlai 

Ltt m. M. Btacft Nt.Mt.Taa 

RONALD CTAHT 

OcaMCHy.Na«MfMVI 

M4.IT, '. B.I. IflJI 

circumstancea developed 

In his freshman year at around that same time which 

Temple, .1928, he rowed as caused Temple to drop 

number six oarsman and stroke swimming as a varsity sport In 

on the eight-oar crew. Un- 1930 because of the hard 

fortunately, no varsity tetters economic times. At that point hi 

were awarded because of the tune, however, Montgomery 

difficulty of funding the sport had picked up swim team 

during the depression. Similar letters in Ms freshman and 

sophomore years. 

Montgomery's letter-winning 

talents makes him the record 

tetter-holder in the history of 

Temple University varsity 

competition. 

was to play aggressively as Upon graduation from 

well as defensively, but never Temple, Montgomery Joined 

recklessly. When you arethe 

{acuity of the Jim Thorpe 

ahead, be satisfied with one High School, formerly E. 

point when you have the handle Mauch Chunk, Pa., as super- 

(last shot). 

visor of physical and health 

His next point of stratgey is to 

education and athletic director. 

be sure and watch the score. 

He Introduced and coached 

There are certain shots that 

soccer and wrestling to that 

should be made when you are GQflU DUDOfl FCttlQO ^VHMPCL UDul 

ahead (clear the beard). In then, football and baseball were 

clearing tbe board, you will the prime spectator sports. 

never give your opponent the Montgomery-entered deeper 

opportunity, to score more than into a sports career by 

one disc. Therefore, having the g certified to officiate 

lead, you must win by swapping in scholastic soccer, basketball, 

points hi each frame. Mora in wrestling, swimming,'track 

our next article. 

and cross-country, baseball and 

'We know that our entire * ' t 

membership wUl be saddened In 1940 he went with Central 

by tbe passing of our fellow High School in Philadelphia 

member, Harry Campbell. where he coached varsity 

Harry has been a member for sports untfl his retirement m 

many years and was always a 1971. In Us 24 years as tennis 

real competitor. 

coach his teams and players 

We betteve that he was 80 

picked up 18 championships 

years old on Ma last birthday. 

anA fix runner-up positions in 

We must add that Harry played 

matches. Over eight years his 

golf with several of us and up to 

last year took all of us in every 

match. 

Harry waa also an excellent 

It was a real pleasure to see 

Marie Schubert She took a ride 

down from the big dry Just to 

say hello. 

We talked with Fred Pfeffer 

and can report that both Fred 

and his wife are welL We can 

also report that Fred has two 

pictures in the Ocean dry year 

book and one on the front page. 

Our mild weather brings out 

the card players as well as the 

shufflers. 

The Thursday winners were 

Gertrude Stengl, 644; E. 

Raymond, 619; George Keen, 

583. and Cliff Stengto. 585. 

The Monday 'winners were 

Howard Ryan. 557; CUff Stengl, 

540; Kay Ryan, 518, and George 

Keen, 498. 

PRESCRIPTION 

PRICES! 

OVER THE PHONE 

Nu Way Rx 

Pharmacy 

•. I % li M.r.ki..%!!.- I 1 . I' 

" \ i-n I m>I V. i 

•.'.... 

'«3*vertft' 

»- m "(fill wî- I -^— ' •— ' -wr* • - -y - 

amendmentaj 

.Meat, preiidant of the Wunbsra>«hpwas out of town has 

At the request of most of " - and OueiVHouse on bnslnassTtka Mayor said *area] 

_ J ^ J «^^B»a*aB]' •"••'«' • '"' '* "*' ' 

those present, the Com- Association, argued that the Wimberg would be made aware eUnQ WBDOBB* • i **'•'' 

missioners voted & amend noon Friday deadline was 

Belay Berkstressor, of tha 

âction two, paragraph B, to unfair to people not leaving For the most part.tbe public anobtockof Central av., askat 

The City Commissioners sand fill in behind the wood 

commenta dealt not with if the •Commtaaioaara had 

Wednesday adopted a groin. 

whether there should be a 

resolution declaring an Officials hope to start at least 

beach fee this summer, but 

onsidered a dauy beach fat. 

emergency beach erosion some sand pumping in the area 

with how it would > be im- 

The Mayor said such a Special meeting on fees] 

condition a t the inlet beaches at as soon aa the dredging of the 

plemented snd what the 

bat 

the resort's north end enabling North Point lagoon is com- 

financial structure of such a pense and admioistraUva 

theCity to obtain Slate and pleted in a few weeks. 

A special meeting of the If the public votes to make it program would be. 

problems of such a profniaj, 

Federal permits for emergency m other business the com- 

Board of City Commissioners possible for the commissioners Waldman pointed out at the A question about ^he en- 

beach erosion control missioners approved bills 

will be held at the Music Pter, to charge beach fees an or- beginning of the bearing that forcement of ban 1 

totaling $1,417 for additional 

Moorlyn ter. and the boarddinance already in the works the Commissioners wUl be and pknking on the 

The resolution declares the repairs to the dredge sandwalk, 

on March IS to answer will be adopted on final guided by the results of thestarted 

off a side 

area from the Longport toll piper. The work includes 

questions concerning the reading and beach fees will be March 16 special election. He dealing wtthatopk that 

bridge to Seadiff rd. anrepairs 

to plating on the dredge 

special March 16 election on implemented this summer. said a yes vote will result in been a problem for 

"emergency erosion area," and on the work boat 

beach fees. 

beach fees and a no vote win 

stating that the condition "Resolute." 

The meeting will start at 1:30 Mayor B. Thomas Waldman cause the governing body to bearing on tbe charging of a fas 

"poses a potential threat to the A contract to provide the city 

p.m. and the entire governing said also that the meeting will void the new beach fee or- to use the beaches. 

safety and welfare of the City of with bituminous concrete patch 

body will be available to an- be open to a discussion of the dinance. 

The Rev. Louis Davia, of 8t~ 

Ocean City and its for streets was awarded to the 

swer questions f rjnn the public 1976 municipal budget and an Tbe Mayor also noted that tbe James AME Church, said ha 

owners." 

THE CASE FOR THE 46TH ST. SITE—MUA 

second lowest bidder on the 

concerning the election. The anticipated 42 cent tax hike in administrative features of the felt beach fees miaht cause a 

The City is seeking to material, Gerald A. Barrett of Executive Director Walter Taft listens to' the public is being asked to decide the local purpose tax rate. A ordinance have not been hardship with poor and 

pedite the acquisition of the Cape May Court House. Barrett arguments for and against locating the sewerage whether to eliminate the word further public hearing on the worked out and will not beunemployed 

people. City 

sppi rlati State and Federal agreed to supply the treatment plant at 46th st. during a tour of the area on "free" from a 1987 ordinance proposed budget is scheduled undertaken until immediately Solicitor Michael Connor said 

to fill into the 

dedicating the resort's beaches for Wednesday, March 17, at 11 following the election. there is no way the City can 

in an 

continued on jtg» 3 Monday. Sentinel photo. 

free and open to the public. a.m. at City Hall. 

Jack Bittner, president of the give reduced rates for dtaaaV 

effort to control and correct a 

Ocean City Chamber of vantaged people because such 

worsening erosion condition. 

Commerce, Joined with Meis in a. move might lead to a class 

At the present time the inlet Budget vote too 

asking for tbe reduction in the action suit filed by some other, 

waters are within a few feet of a 

weekly fee from $4 to S3. residents not receiving a brasX 

master Jetty extending around 

School election on Tuesday 

The Mayor said the local Connor said in response to 

the kuand's north end. City 

ordinance is patterned after another question that the same 

off Idals would like to construct 

irimiiar ordinances in Margate holds true for largo famines 

a wood groin in front of the 

and Ventnor. He acknowledged who have several children over 

breakwater and pump 

that there has been some legal U years of age. He noted that 

problem with people flaunting even buying season badges at 

Ocean City voters on Tuesday efforts. 

the law in those resorts by 13 eKhcouU be a considerable 

win be asked to choose three "I will reward your con- 

them." 

cluded, "because my Job isn't managing to get into the ocean expense. 

members for the Board of fidence," Bauer concluded, 

Blyler's last plank In his finished yet and I feel my without badges and then 

Education from a field of seven "with firm decisions that will 

platform is to develop a "multi- relationship with the Board has claiming they technically 

Weather and to approve or disapprove 

faceted evaluation program 

William Gray, of 108 Wesley 

been a good one." 

aren't on the beach. 

Of a budget for the W76-77 

designed to investigate every 

av., wanted to know tf any 

Partly rlaajiy taasy wtss school year of more than 84.3 

aspect of the current program, 

Federal Jurisdiction starts at resorts with beach fosa have 

a chaace of sk-siua. The million. 

including the administration, 

the tow tide mark and state ever discontinued their use 

Ugh temperatare wid be u 

the physical plant, the children, 

Jurisdiction is between the Ugh after finding thorn, 

If passed, the budget win 

UM SB's. Very saM FrUay 

the resources, etc." 

and low tide marks. economically unfeasible. 

draw an increase in the ap- 

Theoretically the City has Mayor Waldman said he knew' 

Broagh Stssiay wtta a propriation from the City of 

He said this program should 

Jurisdiction only above the Ugh 

. chance of showers ea 1813.088, which wUl increase 

involve the whole community. 

tide mark. 

continued on pass 8 

SaaaBy-HsiBS askoefa to taxes for schools by about M 

"I would like to be elected for 

It. Iowa iBta* Baser 4Ts to cents per 8160 valuation. 

a second term." Blyler con- 

towirs. UAWEATHEB 

SBBVICB. 

According to the Board, the 

budget has been cut "tothe 

bare bones." 

The Board seats that are up 

Where to vote 

for grabs are for a three-year 

Tides 

tifli^MM etch candidate has 

been offered the opportunity to 

make a statement. 

JAMES BAUER 

Jamas Bauer, of 701 Moorlyn 

tar., saw mat ms main fonrorn 

Is the effect the State's fiscal 

crisis win have on the future of 

that "a seat on the Board 

James Bauer 

eHminate ihipHititton of effort, 

streamUne our current year 

exponditurea and, by the use of 

dkvinUne, bring respect back 

into the schools.'' 

DAVID N. BLYLER 

**" a—aw Me Psytent, ana pi,, has offorod a ftyo-point 

• 

full-time vocational counselor 

"to place the students upon 

graduation, keep abreast of 

current trends in this field, and 

to provide the guidance needed 

for vocational students." 

Blyler's third point concerns 

the school's library which he 

feels is falling below Federallymandated 

standards. 

"The status of the library 

seems to be the same as it was 

during the Middle States 

evaluation in 1972," Blyler said, 

adding that "the fiction section 

is geared for summertime 

reading on the beach, tbe nonfiction 

collection is not large 

enough, the Juvenile division is 

cramped and there is no media 

service center." 

BIyter charged that there is a 

chance that the Library 

Association may not accredit 

the library on Its next 

evaluation which could 

irdize the futures of both 

and non-college bound 

BIyter added as bis fourth 

point a need to carry the child 

ayM*rv» team through the ttth 

grade. 

It Is currently only used in the 

lower grades, he said, with tbe 

upper grades relying on the 

team for follow up referrals 

and consultation on crisis 

rmnotmtarostedin 

Ocean City voters can 

cast their ballot for School 

Bqard members and on the 

fate of the budget Tuesday 

between the hours of 3 and 

9 p.m. 

Residents in general 

election districts 1 through 

6 are scheduled to fast 

their ballots at the 

Primary School, 8th st. 

and West av. 

Those in districts M 

through 2-6 will be voting 

at the Intermediate 

School, 18th st. andfeay av. 

For the soutbaadsrs in 

districts 2-6 through M, 

the voting machines win 

bo located at the Parish 

Han of Our Lady of Good 

Coonse! Church. 48th at 

and Central av. 

David N. Blyler 

MARGARET K. BRENNAN 

Margaret K. Bronnan, of 180 

Ocean rd., said she offers the 

Board experiences as a mother 

of four children, as a fort 

speech counselor snd some five 

years of work on a major 

cottage fsiwpif 

"the economy is such that 

every dollar must be made to 

count," Mrs. Bronnan said. 

'Therefore, l feel that it 

i pages' 

Charter commission 

sets public hearing 

A final public meeting wUl be 

held by the Ocean City Charter 

Study Pwnmfssifln on Tuesday 

(March 9), at 7:30 p.m. in the 

Ugh school auditorium for the 

purpose of mooting with the 

general public. 

According to Commission 

chairman Fred S. Tarves, in., 

every effort will be made to 

hear all persons who have 

views on the form and 

stance of the present p 

ission g ent t 

The Charter 8tudy C< 

mission has conducted a 

of meetings at whkh 

and past city.coosnji 

heads as well as severaTctvie 

groups have given their views 

on the form and snhstanra of 

the present commission form of 

government as it asiate h) 

Ocean City. • ->v'< - 

After next 1 . ; 

a series of meetings wiB bail 

up to took into aharnassj 

of gover 

me Faulkner Act. M At' 

meetings we win bring to 

• flwta ffMJi

Bargain Days, Fri. and - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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