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AND SOUS<br />
G<br />
PAGE 16— SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 49284<br />
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WE Hom sow cmzns' CAWS<br />
OCHS Band<br />
will play at<br />
AC festival<br />
Plans for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School band to participate in<br />
the Band Festival December 10<br />
at Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Convention Hall<br />
were reported at a meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Band Boosters last week.<br />
This marks the second year<br />
for the local group to participate.<br />
This year 18 bands<br />
from' the area will be participating.<br />
Each band will have<br />
eight minutes to perform with<br />
five minutes between performances.<br />
Tickets are<br />
available from band members.<br />
<strong>The</strong> band also is seeking an<br />
invitation to participate in the<br />
inaugural parade in<br />
Washington in January.<br />
Finances needed for the trip<br />
are to be raised by the members<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Band Boosters. Projects<br />
suggested include a spaghetti<br />
dinner December 19, a trash<br />
and treasure sale and a drum<br />
and bugle corps exhibition in<br />
the spring.<br />
Those working on the ways<br />
and means committee for the<br />
anticipated trip are Mr. and<br />
Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Ozzie Fraser, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. James Woodland, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. James Coulter and Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Lewis Austin.<br />
Other committee chairmen<br />
appointed are: Mrs. Joseph<br />
Myers and Mrs. Albert Wicki,<br />
telephone; Mrs. Charles Wood,<br />
membership; and Lyle Talbot,<br />
awards.<br />
ON 1975 HEADLIGHTS<br />
<strong>The</strong> National Highway<br />
Safety Administration . reports<br />
that it might require<br />
brighter automobile lights,<br />
beginning with the 1975<br />
models. <strong>The</strong> proposed new<br />
lights would permit an intermediate<br />
light between the<br />
present high and low beam.<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS '<br />
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ticipating in the Band Festival in Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
December 12 along with 18 bands from the area.<br />
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EUREKA 2'<br />
He said the land was assessed<br />
on a front foot basis taking into<br />
consideration comparable sales<br />
over the past six years. <strong>The</strong><br />
actual assessment is, based on<br />
"typical" sales, not those extremely<br />
high or low.<br />
Chappatte said another<br />
reason for the higher<br />
assessments is the relatively<br />
low assessments prior to the<br />
revaluation <strong>of</strong> vacant lots and<br />
undeveloped land. "Vacant.<br />
land was grossly under<br />
. assessed," Chappatte said.<br />
<strong>The</strong> failure <strong>of</strong> city hall to keep<br />
real estate close to the 100<br />
<strong>The</strong> half dozen parking spaces set aside from the parking authority lot behind<br />
percent mark <strong>of</strong> true value also<br />
contributed to the large Jumps<br />
city hall for city business have fallen into the hands <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fire<br />
in assessed value. "When we<br />
Department. <strong>On</strong> any given day the spaces are filled from dawn to dusk with the<br />
started the revaluation we were<br />
private cars <strong>of</strong> firemen and a few other city workers making it virtually i<br />
at 74 percent <strong>of</strong> true value,"<br />
possible for the public to-Qtilize the spaces. (Sentinel photo).<br />
Chappatte said. He added that<br />
the new program has brought<br />
the assessed value up to lot)<br />
Still on payroll<br />
percent as required by law.<br />
Day <strong>of</strong> Infamy<br />
"Property owners should also<br />
• <strong>The</strong> Assessor also pointed out keep in mind that increased<br />
was 31 years ago - that the tax books will be open . assessments do not necessarily<br />
for public inspection on mean more taxes," the<br />
gets new Dp You Remember? December 28. He noted that the assessor noted. He said it is still<br />
Just 31 years ago today on" 'delay in opening the books to too early to tell if there will be<br />
December 7,1941 the infamous public scrutiny was caused by any increase in taxes until the<br />
bombing <strong>of</strong> Pearl Harbor in the reevaluation.<br />
municipal, county and. school .<br />
state-federal post Hawaii took place starting- Chappatte told those at the budgets are* announced. '<br />
WorldWarllandduwuptinfrthe . - meeting that the <strong>City</strong> assessor's, - Ctty Commjstamw Lulfa** 1*<br />
lives <strong>of</strong> all Americans. <strong>of</strong>fice and the Jacob Co., Wallace said 'the city ad-<br />
Former County' Treasurer Sandman GOP forces in the Anyone 40 and over un- followed closely as possible the ministration is doing<br />
Joseph Bradway <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> June 1971 primary election. doubtedly recalls vividly just manual for assessment that i^ everything possible to control<br />
has been named to the recently After that contest, the where they were and what they set down by.state law. "<strong>The</strong> the municipal tax rate, and said<br />
established post <strong>of</strong> SUfte and Congressman pledged to were doing when that radio new assessments are based on if this is possible the overall<br />
Federal Aid director iax Cape "purge" the county GOP ranks announcement was made that 100 percent <strong>of</strong> replacement cost rate should drop considerably.<br />
May .County, it was announced <strong>of</strong> people who participated Japanese_planes had dropped value as <strong>of</strong> October 1 <strong>of</strong> this<br />
by the Freeholders this week. against him in that hot! wtly, bombs on the American Navy<br />
Bradway was dumped as contested primary.<br />
Base in Pearl Harbor.<br />
County Treasurer last Tuesday Bradway, who took his - We remember, do you?<br />
after nine years in the job. His dismissal —philosophically,<br />
Commissioners OK<br />
term <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice expired this past needs only three more years to<br />
Company at the-Academy <strong>of</strong> Monday and at that time he was qualify for his pension. <strong>The</strong> Mayor Waldman due<br />
Music.<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered the newly created Freeholders came under attack<br />
Mr. Fifer has established position for $10,000 a year. <strong>The</strong> for. "padding" the county back next week riparian purchase<br />
himself in both the choral and Treausrer's job pays close to payroll, when they said<br />
operatic fields. He sang in the $12,000.<br />
Bradway would be <strong>of</strong>fered With a little bit <strong>of</strong> luck and a<br />
White House for President and Bradway was replaced as top another position.<br />
good report from his doctors,<br />
Mrs. Johnson in 1966 and man in the Revenue and<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman <strong>The</strong> city commissioners at Allied Civic Council, asked that<br />
returned last July to sing for Finance Department by Cape BradwgyJ&_ new rfw^y will should be back at his <strong>of</strong>fice in their regular meeting Wed- the commissioners consider<br />
President and Mrs. Nixon. He May Court House businessman hopefully net the county sub- <strong>City</strong> Hall next Monday after an nesday morning entered into an holding a public meeting to air<br />
also has been baritone soloist in Philip R. Malalucci. Though stantial amounts <strong>of</strong> state and absence <strong>of</strong> nearly a month. agreement with the Tabor some <strong>of</strong> the complaints con-<br />
" the National Symphony Or- the Freeholders denied any federal aid for a variety <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> Mayor has spent more Service Corp., to sell 60 feet <strong>of</strong> cerning the recent revaluation<br />
chestra's performances <strong>of</strong> the political hanky panky, most projects including the than three weeks in the hospital riparian bayfront at 5th st. program.<br />
Messiah and has actively observers saw Bradway's acquisition <strong>of</strong> police equipment since mid-October with a series Acting Mayor Marilyn K. Mayor Moore said she would<br />
participated with opera dismissal as a political move and Public Works Department <strong>of</strong> blood clots in his lungs and Moore explained that the I1IS
Wllll|iEWS<br />
From the './•'> '
PAGE 2 r- SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEOGER<br />
Commissioners<br />
continued from page .one .'<br />
requesting that the com--<br />
'missioners ,.-withhold, ^.any .<br />
decision on how to spend <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
• <strong>City</strong>'s v share 6( the- revenue .<br />
' sharing-funds until after next<br />
February. . .'•'•'•<br />
Mrs. Gilbert suggested that<br />
in the interim the citizens <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>- make recommendations<br />
to the commissioners<br />
expressing ideas for<br />
projects "Which would be most<br />
beneficial to the community as<br />
a whole." <strong>The</strong> city is in line to<br />
receive approximately $250,000<br />
in revenue sharing money at<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> this year.<br />
Messiah<br />
continued from page one<br />
__:iir-JBnice_Fjfcr__ : i -<br />
a paralytic stroke which<br />
handicapped him for the rest <strong>of</strong><br />
his life.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e evening the composer<br />
noticed a package left on his<br />
dnk by his librettist, Charles<br />
Jtfnnens. It contained a "Compilation<br />
<strong>of</strong> Biblical texts which<br />
he called Messiah and Jenncns<br />
- hoped Handel could set .music<br />
to the words.<br />
Handel read and when he<br />
came_across_2.'I know that my<br />
redeemer liveth and, that he<br />
shall stand at the latter day<br />
upon the earth: And though...worms<br />
destroy this body, yet in<br />
my flesh shall I see God" he<br />
suddenly felt melodies and<br />
harmonies <strong>of</strong> the arias and'<br />
choruses overflowing.<br />
Day after day music flowed<br />
from Handel's spirit. He slept<br />
only in spurts and ate scarcely.<br />
<strong>On</strong> September 14, just 21 days<br />
after he found the texts, he<br />
completed his oratorio and<br />
signed it. He was so mentally<br />
and bodily, fatigued he went to<br />
bed and slept for 17 hours.<br />
That fall Handel received an<br />
invitation to visit Dublin,<br />
Ireland, and present some <strong>of</strong><br />
his music. He took with him. the<br />
Messiah and his own soloists<br />
however, the oratorio was not<br />
given until the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season. When it finally was<br />
given the pr<strong>of</strong>its <strong>of</strong> more than<br />
$2,000 went to the relief <strong>of</strong> men<br />
who had been imprisoned for<br />
debt as Handel promised.<br />
He returned to England and<br />
after a year he tried to present<br />
his oratorio. <strong>On</strong>e thing after<br />
another went against him even<br />
including clergymen who<br />
condemned the blasphemy <strong>of</strong><br />
using the word Messiah on a<br />
playbill. Three performances<br />
were given in 1743 and all three<br />
were financial failures..' He<br />
tried several more times with<br />
the same result.<br />
Handel loved children and<br />
had been a governor <strong>of</strong> London's<br />
Foundling Hospital. Rich<br />
sponsors had donated money<br />
for a chapel so Handel contributed<br />
an organ and <strong>of</strong>fered to<br />
dedicate it with a performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> his Sacred Oratorio. <strong>The</strong> day<br />
<strong>of</strong> the concert the chapel was<br />
crowded and in the dignity and<br />
solemnity <strong>of</strong> the place the<br />
oratorio made such a pr<strong>of</strong>ound<br />
spiritual impression * the<br />
composer was invited to give<br />
another presentation. Eventually<br />
it was given in Westminster<br />
Abbey with a full orchestra<br />
and a 500-voice choir.<br />
As long as he lived Handel<br />
conducted the work at least<br />
once a year for the hospital. He<br />
died in 1759 but the Messiah has<br />
continued to be a favorite<br />
musical work. .<br />
T*- Vise Words<br />
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1 Gravy Ladle<br />
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1 Pierced Server<br />
2 Pierced Table Spoons<br />
I Vegetable Spoon<br />
1 Sauce Ladle<br />
1 Jelly Server<br />
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<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
1?rtnted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort<br />
'••'.'•'• /.;:..•"•• V . y B Y T I f f i ••. -.•,•';•••. ' -. ,• .'<br />
OCEAN' CIT^Y SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc<br />
" . 112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J., 08226<br />
' •. • ' ... . Established 1881' ' '<br />
Entered at Post Officeat <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J., 08226<br />
* as second class matter<br />
JOHN T. SI ETHERS.:..... ..Publisher<br />
VINCENTT. MICHELETTE<br />
.*••>..<br />
Editor •<br />
JOHN J. SOUTHARD .-Advertising Manager<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.50 per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and vicinity; six months, $2.50. Elsewhere, east <strong>of</strong><br />
Mississippi River, per year $4.75; six months, $2.75. West <strong>of</strong><br />
Mississippi River per year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10<br />
cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every '<br />
Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second<br />
week in June until Labor Day.<br />
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Charles Jahnke<br />
Charles Jahnke <strong>of</strong> 207 •<br />
• Seaspray rd. died Sunday at the<br />
Iinwood Convalescent Center.<br />
He was 79. • . ' - '<br />
Mr. Jahnke was born in<br />
-Philadelphia and had been an<br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident since 1966.<br />
He was a retired employee <strong>of</strong><br />
the Railway Express Company.<br />
Housewares Dept. 3rd Floor - Hoses - Brushes<br />
Belts • Bags. Free Pidt-Upand Delivery<br />
Surviving are his wife, Emma<br />
Kugler Jahnke; and three<br />
stepsons, Edward Worthington<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, John Worthington<br />
<strong>of</strong> "this city aird<br />
William Worthington <strong>of</strong><br />
•Levittown, Pa.<br />
Services will be held today<br />
, (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at the<br />
Mann Funeral Home, 219 WV<br />
Tabor rd., Philadelphia. Burial<br />
' will be in Forest Hill Cemetery,<br />
Somerton, Pa.<br />
MelvilleWa<br />
*<br />
Melville Way, formerly <strong>of</strong> 300<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av., died yesterday<br />
morning (Wednesday) at the<br />
Vineland Memorial Home after<br />
a short illness.<br />
Mr. Way wasretired.from the<br />
staff <strong>of</strong> the Deveraux Foundation.<br />
He was a World War I<br />
veteran arid a member <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
-John's Lutheran Church.—-—<br />
Surviving is one ' daughter,<br />
Mrs. Virginia Way Stufft <strong>of</strong><br />
Baltimore, Md.<br />
Services will be held this<br />
afternoon (Thursday) in<br />
Vineland. Burial will be<br />
private..<br />
;THE OCEAN CITY'SENTINEL-LCDGER<br />
Fred W. Geise<br />
Fred W. Geise, formerly <strong>of</strong><br />
121 Central av., died last week<br />
at Crest Haven, Cape" May<br />
Court House, after a lengthy<br />
illness. He was 75.<br />
Mr. Geise was .a retired stock<br />
broker and prior to his being in<br />
that .business he bad' been<br />
employed by Earl North's<br />
Wood Shop.<br />
Surviving are one son.<br />
Brother Walter <strong>of</strong> Ipswich,<br />
Mass.; one daughter, Mrs.<br />
Mary Lavenau <strong>of</strong> Pittsburg,<br />
Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Jeanne<br />
Geise Black <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia.<br />
Mass <strong>of</strong> the Resurrection was<br />
celebrated Saturday morning<br />
at St. Frances. Cabrini R.C.<br />
Church followed by interment<br />
at Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays<br />
Landing. Arrangements were<br />
by the Wimberg Funeral Home.<br />
Alice Ross<br />
Mrs. Bruce Burns Ross, the<br />
former Alice Hobdell Mowbray,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 501 Paxson Hollow rd.,<br />
Broomall, Pa., and 305 North<br />
St., this city, died Tuesday,<br />
November 28, at her Broomall<br />
residence. She was 82.<br />
Mrs. Ross was born in<br />
Philadelphia and had made her<br />
home in Broomall/or 17 years,<br />
moving there from Drexel Hill,<br />
Pa. She was a member <strong>of</strong> Grace<br />
Chapel Church in Oakmont,<br />
Pa., and the Hannah Penn <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia Republican<br />
Women.<br />
In June <strong>of</strong> 1971 she and her<br />
late husband had celebrated<br />
their 58th wedding anniversary.<br />
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AND AIR4IATIO COKSOLE<br />
6 pushbutton alr-ptMer controls<br />
...12 air speeds... regulate<br />
tor drapes, curtains,<br />
upholstery, dusting<br />
...or heavy carpet /<br />
cloning.<br />
tteMnhasatoolfor<br />
(rooming the family<br />
pat—plu*<br />
COROMMV* cord<br />
raal, ovenll* wheels<br />
thit roll on any<br />
surface, built-in<br />
TOOl-PAK* and oVpc.<br />
tooliat.<br />
Her husband, a retired electric<br />
contractor, passed away<br />
February <strong>of</strong> this year. .<br />
Surviving are three<br />
daughters, Mrs. Jessie. R. Roe<br />
<strong>of</strong> Media, Pa., Mrs. Jeanne R.<br />
Strange <strong>of</strong> Broomall and Mrs.<br />
Betty R.- Dooley <strong>of</strong> MaLvern,<br />
Pa.; 13 grandchildren, three<br />
great grandchildren and one<br />
.brother, Edward A. Mowbray<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city:<br />
•> Services • were/ held .in<br />
Broomall under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
the Donald A. Gibson Funeral<br />
Home. Interment was private.<br />
Walter Lockett<br />
Walter Lockett <strong>of</strong> Wesley<br />
Manor died Tuesday in Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital. He was 78.<br />
Mr. Lockett was a retired<br />
custodian <strong>of</strong> the Historical<br />
Society <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia. He was<br />
born in Fall River, Mass., had<br />
lived in Philadelphia for a<br />
number <strong>of</strong> years and had<br />
resided at Wesley Manor since<br />
1967 coming from Palermo.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong> Arch<br />
Street United Methodist<br />
Church, Philadelphia, and had<br />
served on the Official. Board.<br />
Graveside services will be<br />
held tomorrow (Friday) at 11<br />
a.m. at West Laurel Hill<br />
Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.,<br />
with the Rev. James M. Haney,<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> Arch Street Church,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Arrangements were<br />
by the Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
Anna Beatty Smith Lockett <strong>of</strong><br />
Wesley Manor, died at the<br />
Manor's Infirmary yesterday<br />
(Wednesday). She was 80.<br />
Mrs. Lockett was born in<br />
Philadelphia and had been a<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> since<br />
1949. She and her former<br />
husband, Sidney Smith, owned<br />
and operated the Sidann Hotel<br />
at 20th and Chestnut sis.,.<br />
Philadelphia, for a number, <strong>of</strong><br />
years. She was a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Arch Street United Methodist<br />
Church in Philadelphia.<br />
Graveside services will be<br />
held Monday at the Ennlsville<br />
Methodist Cemetery. Huntingdon<br />
County, Pa.<br />
Arrangements are by the<br />
Godfrey Funeral Home.<br />
Expressions <strong>of</strong> sympathy<br />
may be made in the form <strong>of</strong><br />
contributions to the church <strong>of</strong><br />
your choice.<br />
Mary Ellen Seagraves<br />
Mrs., Mary- Ellen. Seagraves<br />
<strong>of</strong> 9 E. 8th st. died Friday at the<br />
Magda Erickson Nursing Home<br />
in Northfiejd. She was 93.<br />
. Mrs. .Seagraves was a'native.<br />
1 <strong>of</strong> Cape May and had lived in<br />
Salem for many years prior to<br />
moving here 12 years ago. She.<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> tHe First<br />
Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city.<br />
Surviving is, one brother,<br />
Grover C. Gordon <strong>of</strong> this city<br />
/and -one sister, Mrs. Laura<br />
VBailey <strong>of</strong> Canton.<br />
Services were held Monday<br />
morning at the Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home with the Rev.<br />
William R. Allen, pastor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
First Presbyterian Church,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Burial was in Cold<br />
Springs Presbyterian<br />
Cemetery.<br />
Charles R. Spare<br />
Charles R. Spare <strong>of</strong> 14 Sindia<br />
rd. died Friday in the Linwood<br />
Convalescent Center. He was<br />
93.<br />
Mr. Spare was born in Schwenksville.<br />
Pa., and had made<br />
his home in Philadelphia prior<br />
to moving here nine years ago.<br />
He was retired a number <strong>of</strong><br />
years ago as "president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
American • Magnesium and<br />
Bronze Company. He was a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Union League<br />
In lieu <strong>of</strong> flowers con- and <strong>of</strong> Tau Delta fraternity <strong>of</strong><br />
tributions may be made to the the University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania.<br />
church <strong>of</strong> your choice. '- — Surviving is one- daughter.<br />
Miss Margaret Spare <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city.<br />
Services were held Sunday<br />
evening at the Godfrey Funeral<br />
Anna Beatty Lockett Home with the Rev. Howard<br />
Adams <strong>of</strong> the First United<br />
Methodist Church <strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
Interment was at Chelten Hills<br />
Cemetery, Philadelphia.<br />
HERE'S THE PLU8I<br />
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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE or-FAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
Miss Dalrymple wed in Sea Isle ceremony<br />
St.. Joseph's• R.C. Church in' the Key. Anthony J. Zeits, S.J.,<br />
Sea isle. <strong>City</strong> was the setting . <strong>of</strong> Baltimore, Md.\ <strong>of</strong>ficiated at<br />
November 24 for the'wedding <strong>of</strong> the High Nuptial Mass. <strong>The</strong>resa<br />
Valerie Dalrytnple.<strong>of</strong>Sea Isle Mole <strong>of</strong> Woodbine.was.organist<br />
and Frank- X. Gaughen III <strong>of</strong> . arid Jack Gibson, uncle<br />
Uirrhingham, Mich.' •<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Eugene A. Dooley,<br />
OMI, <strong>of</strong> Bra'denton, Fla., and<br />
1 <strong>of</strong> thebride,<br />
was soloist. Selections<br />
included. "Ava; Maria", .and<br />
'.'Mother ' at Thy Feet I'm<br />
'^^m^.<br />
GIFT suggestions<br />
„- SLKKPWKAR - Loungewear - Housecoats -<br />
/JXH 44S_ - ll(|strss Gowns- Robes -Gowns -PJs in Minis<br />
Shift or Full Length Nylon - Tricot - Fleece - Polyester -<br />
Cottons<br />
Fl'Ll. LINK IN LINGERIE SLIPS - Short and Long Petticoats<br />
- Scuffs • Itikinis - Briefs<br />
HANDBAGS- All Sizes - Shapes - Colors - Vinyls - Leather -<br />
Sunk' - Kriukle Patent - Cut Velvets - Fine Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
Occasional Bags-Gold-Silver- Metallics- Beaded -Peau de<br />
Soie - Crushed Velvets<br />
COATS - Jackets - Solid Color Wool Tweeds - Plush Pile -<br />
Fingertip to Boot Length<br />
Gifts Wrapped Free <strong>of</strong> Charge<br />
tuvau<br />
HELEN F. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
CITY PARKING XRKINCREAR REAR m<br />
OF IF SHOP<br />
¥<br />
839 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-5800<br />
Wear separates:<br />
shirts, skirts, wide-leg<br />
pants, blazers,<br />
halters. .. divide<br />
or multiply for<br />
holiday evenings.<br />
Smashing!<br />
A GIFT CERTIFICATE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!<br />
827 and 837<br />
Asbury Av«.<br />
. .<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Open 9 to 9 'til Christmas<br />
DEMONSTRATOR<br />
Mrs. Frank X. Gaughen III<br />
Kneeling".<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. Charles<br />
Dalrymple <strong>of</strong> 355 47th pi., Sea<br />
Isle <strong>City</strong>. <strong>The</strong> bridegroom is the<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.<br />
Gaughen Jr. <strong>of</strong> Birmingham.<br />
Mrs. Angel Dalrymple<br />
Griffin <strong>of</strong> Perry, Ohio, was<br />
matron <strong>of</strong> honor for her sister.<br />
Bridesmaids were Miss<br />
Penelope Tracey <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>, cousin <strong>of</strong>-the bride, and<br />
Miss Kathyleen Gaughen <strong>of</strong><br />
Birmingham, sister <strong>of</strong> the<br />
groom. Angela A. Griffin, niece<br />
<strong>of</strong> the bride, was flower girl.<br />
John R. Gaughen <strong>of</strong>r-^Birmingham<br />
served as best man<br />
for his brother and assisting as<br />
ushers were Robert To<strong>of</strong>elt <strong>of</strong><br />
Morrisville, Pa., and Charles<br />
Lion Dalrymple Jr. <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>, brother <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
Escorted by her father, the<br />
bride wore a monk-styled gown<br />
<strong>of</strong> French imported lace over<br />
embroidered brocade styled<br />
with bell sleeves and a long<br />
braided sash. Her full. length<br />
veil draped from a matching<br />
headpiece and she carried an<br />
arrangement -©t yeitow &fiu red<br />
roses.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bridal attendants were<br />
gowned in floor-length dresses<br />
<strong>of</strong> imported satin faced crepe<br />
with the matron <strong>of</strong> honor in<br />
green and the bridesmaids in<br />
rust. <strong>The</strong> matron <strong>of</strong> honor<br />
carried a ball arrangement <strong>of</strong><br />
green and yellow daisies and<br />
the bridesmaids had balls <strong>of</strong><br />
rust and yellow daisies.<br />
For her daughter's wedding<br />
Mrs. Dalrymple chose a floorlength<br />
dress <strong>of</strong> Trivara print<br />
silk with dolman sleeves, a<br />
brown fur coat and complimentary<br />
accessories. For<br />
the occasion Mrs.- Gaughen<br />
selected a floor length dress <strong>of</strong><br />
brown velvet topped with a<br />
gray fur coat and complimented<br />
with matching accessories.<br />
Both mothers had<br />
baby orchid corsages.<br />
Following a reception at<br />
Mac's Restaurant in Somers<br />
Point the couple left for a<br />
honeymoon at Half Moon Bay in<br />
California. <strong>The</strong>y will make<br />
their home in Alemeda, Calif.<br />
For her going away outfit the<br />
bride chose a brown fur dress<br />
ARDSTICK<br />
Atbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. 06226<br />
topped with a floor length<br />
hooded navy cashmere coat.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School and<br />
West Chester State College. <strong>The</strong><br />
.bridegroom is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
Lehigh University and is a<br />
promotional representative for<br />
United-Delco Division <strong>of</strong><br />
General Motors Corp.<br />
_ Among the honored guests<br />
were Mayor and Mrs. Joseph<br />
Nardi <strong>of</strong> Camden and Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong> and State Engineer and<br />
Mrs. John Gibson <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>.<br />
Progress<br />
Who suys automation doesn't<br />
create jobs. Now it takes<br />
more people to correct each<br />
mistake.<br />
-Record, Columbia, S.C.<br />
"A beautiful selection <strong>of</strong><br />
\AU Weather Coats<br />
and Ski Jackets<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -'•<br />
Mainland Chapter, Auxiliary<br />
to Shore • Memorial Hospital<br />
Christmas Bazaar in the<br />
hospital lobby.<br />
Somers Point • Marine<br />
meeting, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Gregory's. •<br />
Mainland Coming Events<br />
Unit<br />
in<br />
Somers Point . Jaycees<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in Harry's Inn.<br />
Mainland Toastmistress Club<br />
meeting, 1 p.m. in Harry's Inn.<br />
Clark-Eliason Post 352<br />
American Legion meeting, 8:30<br />
p.m.<br />
TOMORROW (Frjday) -<br />
Christmas concert by Lin- TUESDAY -<br />
wood Public Schools, 8 p.m. in ' Women's Club <strong>of</strong> Linwood<br />
Mainland Regional High American Home Department<br />
School.<br />
Christmas party.<br />
Christ Episcopal Saints and<br />
Sinners supper meeting, 6:30<br />
p.m.<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
Keystone Chapter Order <strong>of</strong><br />
Eastern Star Bazaar, 10 a.m. to<br />
4 p.m. at the Masonic Temple,<br />
Shore rd." and Poplar av.,<br />
Lin wood.<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
Exhibit <strong>of</strong> Dolls and Antique<br />
Toys, l to 4 p.m. at the Atlantic<br />
County Historical Museum and<br />
Library, 907 Shore rd., Linwood.<br />
Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189<br />
VFW Auxiliary Christmas<br />
party, 7 p.m. at Daniel's<br />
Restaurant.<br />
MONDAY -<br />
Somers Point Masonic Club<br />
Christmas party and Ladies<br />
Night, 7 p.m. at Harry's Inn.<br />
Vaudeville show - for entertainment.<br />
Bethel United Methodist<br />
Women Christmas dinner, 6:30<br />
p.m. at Plymouth Inn, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
I&E<br />
Style Shop t*r.\<br />
Somers Point Shopping Center<br />
(Route 9 & Bethel Road)<br />
Gifts au.<br />
8q fy 4421<br />
<strong>City</strong>. ' .<br />
.'Suburban. Garden. Club<br />
meeting, .noon at Central<br />
United.Methodist Church.<br />
Four Seasons Garden Club<br />
meeting," 8:15 p.m. in Central<br />
United Methodist Church.<br />
Jersey Shore Chapter Single<br />
Parents Society meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
at the. Somers Point senior<br />
citizens building on Ambler rd.<br />
Discussion on Single Parent<br />
Philosophy. Guests welcome.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
Fire Company <strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in Bethel rd. firehall.<br />
Mainland Chapter, Auxiliary<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial Hospital<br />
Christmas party, noon at the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club.<br />
Bethany United Methodist<br />
Women Christmas program, 8<br />
p.m. Program guests, Asburyaires.<br />
Grace LCW Christmas<br />
banquet, 6:30 p.m. at Chi Chi's.<br />
Gift exchange. Program,<br />
'Christmas Through the Poet's<br />
Eyes."<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
dinner meeting,. 7 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's Restaurant.<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
3ne meeting, 8 p.m. in the<br />
'13.00<br />
3ethel rd. firehalT.<br />
.VEDNESDAY -<br />
NARFE meeting) l:$0 p.m. in<br />
he' Spmers Point senior<br />
.•itizens building on Ambler rd.<br />
Social for members, 12:45.<br />
Lin wood <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
on<br />
If you're looking<br />
For some<br />
Lovely little<br />
Luxuries<br />
For super special<br />
Gifts...<br />
Well here's<br />
Where<br />
<strong>The</strong>y all<br />
Are.<br />
Pink. Blue.<br />
Coral.<br />
White,<br />
Black..<br />
netting, a p.m.<br />
International Club meeting, 8<br />
Somers Point Senior, Citizens<br />
Sird Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. in<br />
he senior citizens building on<br />
Vmbler rd. , .<br />
Savings up to 40%'<br />
Coats<br />
Jackets<br />
Raincoats c<br />
Co-ordinates<br />
Shirts<br />
Slacks<br />
Junior &<br />
Misses' Dresses<br />
Palmer Shopping Center<br />
16th & Haven Ave;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
DAILY 10-5:30<br />
WED. THURS.<br />
& FRI. NITE TIL 9<br />
SORRY - NO CREDIT CARDS ON SALE ITEMS<br />
For Your<br />
Christmas<br />
% Angel<br />
741 Asbury Avenue '174)0<br />
THE<br />
THl<br />
HOLIDAY McMULLEN<br />
Just in time for informal holiday<br />
entertaining, a wide selection <strong>of</strong><br />
beautifully bright print tops and<br />
colorful polyester knit slacks . ..<br />
all unmistakably McMullen.<br />
700 ASBURY • OCEAN CITY<br />
\<br />
. • • ' / .<br />
'13.00<br />
OPEN DAILY 10-5 P.M.<br />
EVERY NIGHT 7-9 P.M.<br />
REMEMBER . . . Christmas gifting<br />
the McMullen way is a wonderful<br />
way to express your love.<br />
OPEN FRIDAY £VE. 7-9<br />
SHOP<br />
y<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
Jaycees again sponsor<br />
window painting contest<br />
<strong>The</strong> annual Christmas<br />
window painting art contest,'<br />
sponsored by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Jaycees, will begin December<br />
9, accordjng to co-chairmen, Ed<br />
Poole and Bob klingensmith.<br />
year, there will be two<br />
separate categories: one for<br />
,freshmen,and sophomores, and<br />
'the other for juniors and<br />
seniors. First, second and third<br />
prizes <strong>of</strong> $15, $io and $5 will be<br />
awarded in each category.<br />
>*»Sint fOr the participating<br />
students will be provided by the<br />
ibelot<br />
CHINA— PORCELAINS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jaycees and will be<br />
available through James<br />
Pulvino, *ar* teacher; who will.<br />
also assign students to their<br />
painting locations.<br />
Participating loc$l business<br />
establishments will again be<br />
donating their window space<br />
• for the students to practice,<br />
their artistic expertise. Win>dows<br />
will be judged by a.panel<br />
<strong>of</strong> ' three . members from the<br />
local Arts Center on' December<br />
22. Winners will be announced<br />
shortly thereafter.<br />
Loving gifts for your special corner <strong>of</strong> the world... 4 *<br />
Figurines. PewUjr. C<strong>of</strong>fee Services. Toby J«»K<br />
Collectors' Plates, Candlesticks. Ginger Jars. Fit-1<br />
chers. Bon Bons. C<strong>of</strong>fee Mugs — From |1.75 to^<br />
$2,500.00.<br />
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-11,12-3 p.m., Fri. Nite7-9, Sat. 10-5:30<br />
3316 Wast Avenue Phono 399-8122<br />
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL* 1<br />
Men's Dress Shirts $5.00<br />
Men's Sweaters $5.00<br />
Misses & Juniors<br />
Villager Bagatelle<br />
Gay Gibson Ship'N Sho<br />
Junior House<br />
I BANK AM ERIC ARD-M ASTER CHARGEl<br />
..Body Suit*<br />
/.Slacks & Jeans<br />
.Skinny Ribs<br />
Wed. &Fri. till* p.m.<br />
Sunday 12-5<br />
til Aibury Avt.<br />
OtttnClty<br />
m-mi<br />
For All That's New'<br />
In Pre^Teen And<br />
Junior Fashion<br />
.Midi-Maxi Skirts<br />
.Shrink Vests<br />
.Novelties & Gifts<br />
4 S. Avolyn Ave.<br />
(OtfMMBlk.)<br />
Ventnor. N.J.<br />
for Spring mid Summer<br />
Brides ant I<br />
Britleswuids Gowns<br />
Very<br />
Now on<br />
Display<br />
Large<br />
Selection<br />
Store Hours by<br />
Appointment <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
GALL 399-8919<br />
( Raffaele's Bridal Salon<br />
t-.i,<br />
•».,.•»• • .-4 4<br />
j A y t . <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
KIWANIS LADIES NIGHT — President-elect and<br />
'Mrs. John Newman and immediate past president<br />
and Mrs. Robert Davenport socialize at the Kiwanis<br />
Qub Ladies Night Saturday evening in the Flanders<br />
Hotel. Senior Photo.<br />
Township coming events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company Auxiliary.Christmas<br />
dinner and Installation <strong>of</strong> Officers,<br />
6:30 p.m., cocktails, 7<br />
p.m., dinner,"Crab Trap.<br />
Girl Scout Troop 341, special<br />
program, 7 p.m., Methodist<br />
Hall, Marmora.<br />
Brownie Troop 376, after<br />
school, Methodist Church,<br />
Tuckahoe<br />
. Republican Club, 8 p.m.,<br />
clubhouse<br />
Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30<br />
p.m., Scout Cabin, Palermo<br />
Colonists and Explorers, 7<br />
p.m., Baptist Church; Palermo<br />
FRIDAY-<br />
Strathmere Volunteer Fire<br />
Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m.<br />
Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to<br />
8:30 p.m., American Legion<br />
Hall<br />
Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9<br />
p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall<br />
MONDAY-<br />
Upper Township Committee,<br />
8 p.m., Township Hall<br />
Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire<br />
Company, 8 p.m.<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Adjustment, 8 p.m.,<br />
Township Hall<br />
Upper Township Rescue<br />
Squad Auxiliary, 8 p.m.<br />
Cub Scout Pack 55 Committee,<br />
7:30 p.m., Tuckahoe<br />
Fire Hall<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce, 6:30<br />
p.m., dinner, 7:30 p.m.,<br />
business meeting<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
Company drill, 7:30 p.m.<br />
United Methodist Women,<br />
7:45 p.m., Wesley United<br />
Methodist Church<br />
Ladies Auxiliary to VFW<br />
Post 4569, 8 p.m.<br />
Battalion, 7 p.m., Baptist<br />
Church, Palermo<br />
Cub Scout Pack 71, den one,<br />
3:30 to 4:30 p.m., home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
C. Lennon.<br />
Cub Scout Pack 71, den two,<br />
3:30 to 4:30 p.m., home <strong>of</strong> Mrs,<br />
G. Romesburg •<br />
*Jke<br />
951 ASBURY AVE.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE<br />
Cub Scout Pack 71, Webelos<br />
den, 7 p.m., elementary school<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
Brownie Troop 127, after<br />
school, - Trinity United<br />
Methodist Hall<br />
Republican Club Auxiliary, 8<br />
p.m. clubhouse<br />
Candid<br />
When opportunity" knocks<br />
it only means the electric<br />
chimes aren't working.<br />
-Wall Strei-t .Journal.<br />
Richer colors-Superior brightness<br />
•Greater contrast-Sharper detail!<br />
<strong>The</strong> PEARSON D4026W<br />
Compact cabinot in<br />
grained American<br />
Walnut color * Solid-<br />
Stato Super Video<br />
Range Tuner • AFC<br />
. Customized Tuning<br />
• VHF/UHF Spotlito<br />
Dials<br />
JU<br />
%<br />
. . . than the<br />
famous original<br />
Zenith<br />
Chromacolor<br />
picture tube.<br />
SUPER-SCREEN<br />
It'sasrcctangular<br />
as a TV screon<br />
can bo.<br />
OVER 90% SOLID-STATE!<br />
TTTAN101<br />
CHASSIS<br />
Featuring<br />
Performance-<br />
Proved Solid-<br />
State Dura-<br />
Modules.<br />
SUPER GHROMACCHOR: ONLY ZENITH HAS IT!<br />
FM/AM STEREO FM<br />
Fashions RADIO<br />
Around-the~tree<br />
Smock Top & Slacks<br />
To Fit all Sizes<br />
A World <strong>of</strong> Gifts<br />
For Boys & Girls<br />
Infants to 14<br />
Large Selection<br />
Slenderizing<br />
Chubbette<br />
Fashions<br />
CHILDREN'S<br />
WEAR,<br />
6616 VENTNOR AVL<br />
VENTNOR—822-6817<br />
Bright. Clean Christmas Rose<br />
and Polka Dot Robe and Gown<br />
with Eyelet Embroidery<br />
Trim. Completely Washable.<br />
76ouz<br />
398-1094<br />
Master-charge<br />
BankAmericard<br />
FREE GIFT WRAP<br />
OPEN DAILY 10-5; FRI. NIGHT 'TIL9<br />
Starting Mon., Dec. Uth—OPEN EVERY NIGHT<br />
your<br />
favorite<br />
TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER<br />
FM/AM • Royal C20 Features<br />
broadband RF stage on FM,<br />
Precision Vernier Tuning and<br />
Class "B" push-pull amplification<br />
Uses one 9-volt battery<br />
pack. Telescoping FM antenna<br />
and built-in' Wavemagnef AM<br />
antenna. Choice <strong>of</strong> Ebony color<br />
and Beige color. Includes Carrying<br />
Strap, Earphone Attach<br />
ment. Battery.<br />
17<br />
<strong>The</strong> BERWALD • D680W<br />
Modular stereo system has built-in 8-track<br />
cartridge player and FM/AM/Storeo FM<br />
tuner/amp. Solid-state amplifier, tuning<br />
meter; input/output auxiliary lacks. Each<br />
speaker enclosure contains one 6Vz" wo<strong>of</strong>er<br />
one 2" tweeter. $<br />
Th& quality goes In before the name goes<br />
<strong>The</strong> ROYAL 13 Compact, powerful<br />
shirt-p<strong>of</strong>ket radip travels<br />
"out <strong>of</strong> sight," plays many hours<br />
on 2 penlite batteries. New<br />
"Mod" look and colors.<br />
10 95<br />
We Do All Our Own Service Work<br />
BOYD'S<br />
'HUGE 231' SCREEN<br />
DELUXE CONSOLE "SUPER*<br />
• $ .499<br />
95<br />
<strong>The</strong>-HARLOWE* D2966W<br />
Modern styled lowboy console finished<br />
in grained Walnut color Super<br />
Chromacolor Picture Tube Zenith Titan<br />
101 Chassis Automatic Fine-tuning<br />
Control Solid-State Super Video Range<br />
Tuner VHf/UHF Spotlitf Dials<br />
Tb« LANNER • D902W1 New contemporary<br />
styled cabinet in wood-grained Walnut color,<br />
exclusive <strong>of</strong> decorative front. Featuring solidstate<br />
amplifier and FM/AM/Stereo FM radio,<br />
lightweight tone arm and four Zenith quality<br />
speakers. Tape input/output jacks plus provision<br />
for Easy-Mount 8-Track or cassette tape.<br />
BONUS - FREE CARTRIDGE<br />
TAPE PLAYER with this Sat!<br />
249 95<br />
SOLID-STATE FM/AM CLOCK RADIO<br />
<strong>The</strong> CONCERTINA • C462-Features sleep<br />
switch control and luminous clock hands.<br />
Broadband FU/RF stage, Automatic Bass<br />
Boost. AFC lor drift-free FM and AGC on FM<br />
and AM. Built-in FM/AM antennas. 5" x 3"<br />
speaker. Beige or Green colors.<br />
OPEN<br />
EVERY<br />
NIGHT<br />
TIL CHRISTMAS<br />
7 P. H. to 9 P. M.<br />
Television-Stereo<br />
AM-FM Radios<br />
920 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-2269<br />
Guaranteed Expert TV Antenna Repairs and Installations
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENYlNEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
Don't<br />
Delay —<br />
BRING<br />
COUPONS<br />
IN<br />
TODAY!<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results <strong>Ocean</strong> Ofy Coming Events<br />
Christmas<br />
ON S<br />
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS<br />
AMD SAVt ,.'.. •[!'-'0.<br />
Name<br />
50-Light<br />
INDOOR<br />
or<br />
OUTDOOR<br />
LIGHT SETS<br />
Reg. $2.99<br />
$966<br />
|^ftMSMi(i.Q-MgKt»HY'$-cur AND SAVE<br />
PLUSH ^ > Reg. $5.44<br />
RIDING<br />
TOYS<br />
Address .,<br />
Telephone<br />
2 TURKEYSWEEKLY<br />
Winner Need Not Be Present<br />
CLIP AND DEPOSIT AT MURPHY'S<br />
G . C. M U R P F f Y C O . - F i r s t Q u a l i t y A l w a y s<br />
*^»**<br />
8TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE<br />
GOWNS-Formal &<br />
Semi-Formal<br />
DRESSES - Dressy and Casual<br />
SLACKS and PAI.A7.zn<br />
PANTS in solids, prints,<br />
wools and polyesters<br />
r %,<br />
>:ii<br />
% ill<br />
COSTUME JEWELRY<br />
Hattie Carnegie<br />
and<br />
Bergdorf Goodman<br />
PERFUMES<br />
BLAZERS -JACKETS<br />
in velvet, wool & knits<br />
"mm<br />
SWEATERS - VESTS<br />
BLOUSES-Body Shirts<br />
SKIRTS-short & long<br />
iliiliri<br />
Gift Certificates<br />
Hours 9-9 'til Christmas<br />
TODAY (Thursday)- '<br />
Colony Club Glee Club<br />
rehearsal, 8:15 p.m. ,ln the<br />
Primary School. . • .<br />
St. Mary's Guild <strong>of</strong> I Holy<br />
Trinity Episcopal Church<br />
luncheon, 1 p.m. at the Parish<br />
Hall<br />
St. John's Lutheran Family<br />
Night covered dish supper, 6:30<br />
p.m. Junior Choir will sing<br />
Christmas music.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club game,<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the Masonic Temple.<br />
Rotary Club dinner meeting,<br />
6:30 p.m. in Plymouth Inn.<br />
CBMC luncheon meeting,<br />
12:15 p.m. at Port-O-Call. All<br />
men welcome.<br />
; Boxwood Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Lois Kilbourne, 12:30 p.m. at<br />
416 Atlantic av.<br />
Art and Literature Departments<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Women's<br />
Research Club meeting, 11 a.m.<br />
in the First United Methodist<br />
Church. Literature Department<br />
in the morning will hear a<br />
report <strong>of</strong> Anne Morrow Lindbergh's<br />
"Bring Me a Unicorn"<br />
presented by Mrs. Robert Ott.<br />
<strong>The</strong> afternoon Art Program will<br />
be <strong>The</strong> Art <strong>of</strong> Making Things <strong>of</strong><br />
Fired Clay by Peggy Houde.<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)-<br />
Open House at Junction, 1040.<br />
Asbury av., 7 to 10 p.m.<br />
Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong><br />
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the Legion Hall.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
special game, 8 p.m. at the<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
Sarah Stillwell Chapter DAR<br />
Christinas luncheon, 12:30 p.m.<br />
at the Wildwood Country Club.<br />
Guests <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
Patriots chapter.<br />
Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Good Counsel<br />
Parish annual Christmas<br />
Frolic, 8:30 p.m. in the Parish<br />
Hall.<br />
827 «nd M7<br />
Asbury Av*.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Third, presentation, <strong>of</strong> Hah ; '<br />
del's'Messiah. 8 p.m. in the<br />
First United Methodist Church.<br />
SUNDAY- • # • .'<br />
Women's Club, meeting? 8 St. John's Lutheran Esther<br />
p.m. in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.' Circle Christmas meeting in the<br />
William Townsend, 605 Atlantic home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Evelyn Alwhie,<br />
av. Program on International 300 <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Affairs.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Amateur Golfers<br />
Association monthly' tournament<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> -<br />
Somers Point Golf Course..<br />
• Boxwood Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 7:50 p.m. at 416 Atlantic<br />
av.<br />
MONDAY-<br />
AARP and ARNT bus trip to<br />
Radio <strong>City</strong> in New York, leave 8<br />
a.m. Wear badges.<br />
Shuffleboard Club card Exchange Club dinner<br />
party, 7:30 p.m. in themeeting,<br />
6:30 p.m. at Daniel's<br />
clubhouse.<br />
Restaurant, Somers Point.<br />
Program on No Fault Insurance.<br />
Colony Club Christmas<br />
program, 8 p.m. on the Music<br />
Pier. Mrs. Paul Weil composed<br />
and will direct, "Bright and<br />
Beautiful are the Sounds <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas".<br />
Ferguson-Foglio Post<br />
VFW meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
6650<br />
Chapter 83 OES meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the Masonic Temple.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club game,<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
Shuffleboard Club card<br />
party, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
clubhouse.<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
Women's Regular<br />
Republican Club Christmas<br />
party, 8 p.m. in the Youth<br />
Center. Bring exchange gift.<br />
Rotary Anne Christmas<br />
party,6:30 p.m.in the Flanders<br />
Hotel.<br />
United Methodist Women <strong>of</strong><br />
the First United Methodist<br />
Church meeting, 7:45 p.m.<br />
<strong>The</strong>me, "All I Have". Installation.<br />
St. John's Lutheran Ruth<br />
Circle meeting, 12:30 p.m. in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Edna Daniels,<br />
404 33rd St.<br />
St. John's. Lutheran Faith<br />
Circle'meeting, 1 p.m. in the<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Catherine Dunnet,<br />
307 W. Surf rd.<br />
Band Boosters meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the high school band<br />
room.<br />
Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
meeting, 8:30 p.m.<br />
Alcoholics Anonymous and<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in<br />
the Episcopal Pariah Hall.<br />
CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m. at CD<br />
headquarters, 18th st. and<br />
Simpson av.<br />
United Veterans Council<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the VFW<br />
Hall.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
open game, 8 p.m. at the Bridge<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> Shore. Memorial<br />
Hospital workshop, 10 a.m. in<br />
the Youth Center.<br />
Zoning Board meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
in <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
Senior Citizens Assistance,<br />
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St.<br />
John's Lutheran Church, 10th<br />
st. and Central av.<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
Kupples Klub <strong>of</strong> Holy Trinity<br />
Episcopal Church dinner, 6:30<br />
p.m. at Mac's Restaurant,<br />
Somers Point.<br />
Good Counsel Leisure Club<br />
CLOCKS ...<br />
.. A Timely Gift<br />
JOHNSON<br />
CLOCK SHOP<br />
All Clocks Guaranteed<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Year '<br />
We Service All Makes<br />
1 Davis Avo.<br />
Linwood f27-242«<br />
Christmas party, 1:30 p.m. at<br />
the/Wanders Hotel. :<br />
' Exchangettes Christmas<br />
party at Zaberer's..<br />
St. Augustine's PTA- and<br />
Rosary Altar Society Christmas<br />
party, 8 p.m. in the school<br />
hall.<br />
• Cub Scout Pack 34 meeting<br />
and Christmas party at the<br />
Youth Center.<br />
First United Methodist<br />
Church School Christmas<br />
program, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Policemen's Wives meeting<br />
and Christmas party, 8:15 p.m.<br />
at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Dominic<br />
Longo, 15 Central av.<br />
Women's Cooperative<br />
League woworkshop, 10 a.m. in<br />
the Youth Center.<br />
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge<br />
game, 7:50 p.m. at 416 Atlantic<br />
av.<br />
Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Kiwanis Club luncheon<br />
meeting, 12:15 p.m. in<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
Morgan-Ranck Unit 137<br />
American Legion Auxiliary<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Miss Showers going<br />
to Messiah College<br />
Faith P. Showers<br />
Miss Faith Patricia Showers<br />
<strong>of</strong> Clearwater, Fla., and formerly<br />
<strong>of</strong> Somers Point, has<br />
been accepted at Messiah<br />
College, a four-year liberal arts<br />
college located in Grantham,<br />
Pa.<br />
Miss Showers will be<br />
graduating from high school<br />
early in her senior year making<br />
it possible for her to start<br />
college in February. She plans<br />
to major in physical education<br />
and minor in contemporary<br />
literature. She'enjoys all water<br />
sports, snow skiing and plans to<br />
participate in inter-collegiate<br />
girls basketball and hockey.<br />
Messiah College also has a<br />
campus at Temple-University<br />
in order to <strong>of</strong>fer an even<br />
broader curriculum.<br />
Miss Showers is the daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Truxton<br />
Showers and granddaughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Capt. and Mrs. Jack Jernee <strong>of</strong><br />
3601 Central av.<br />
Linwood PTA sets<br />
learning festival<br />
. LINWOOD—<strong>The</strong> Linwood<br />
PTA will sponsor a Learning<br />
Festival at Belhaven av. School<br />
Friday, December 8, from 3:30<br />
to 5:30 p.m. and December 9<br />
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.<br />
An assortment <strong>of</strong> educational<br />
games and toys will be <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
for sale. <strong>The</strong> public is invited.<br />
Police wives plan fashion show<br />
P.ans to attencT a fashion £ ^ ^<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
rd - Gifts wiU<br />
<strong>The</strong> annuaLChristmas party Tim ° t .will beheld following a business •<br />
^ Harris, 625 Pleasure<br />
meeting Wednesday,<br />
TELEPROmPTER<br />
See all there is to see<br />
1607 Haven Avenue *<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
DIAL 399-7100<br />
fiibte<br />
WATCH LOCAL<br />
NEWS ft VIEWS<br />
ON CABLE<br />
Tuesday Nights<br />
6:30 P. M. thru<br />
10 P. M.<br />
won bv .<br />
Gift Certificates are available in any amount<br />
E Someone You c<br />
Love Deserves a<br />
Gift from . . .<br />
Life like stuffed animals. Pen Delfin stonecraft,<br />
musiclboxes, wind-up and battery operated toys,<br />
games—<br />
And Everyone Else You Care About -^<br />
, ADJOINING<br />
; WATSON'S<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
/Just south <strong>of</strong><br />
the. Port Office<br />
Syroco and Arabesque wall decor, original oil<br />
paintings, holiday tapers & pillars, unusual<br />
Christmas decor. Goebel creches, - nature's<br />
sculptures, Sarna bells, snow birds, and other<br />
gift items too numerous to list.<br />
AMPLE<br />
LFREEPARKINGJ<br />
Open Daily<br />
10:30 to 4:30<br />
Eves.7toY<br />
If.<br />
WITH NO<br />
MINIMUM BALANCE<br />
FREE<br />
CHECKING<br />
COASTAL STPCTE BANK<br />
•x : x':'x : : : :'>: : x'x'x : : : &<br />
NINTH STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE • OCEAN CITY • 198 :000<br />
NEW PLEASANTVILLE OFFICE<br />
BLACK HORSE PIKE & NOAHS ROAD PLEASANTVILLE • 6461188<br />
»?O.O00 O. i Dcu..».i int..<<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOGER. PAGE 7 —.SECTION ONE<br />
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS—Mrs. John Stethers, a member <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Visiting Homemaker Health Aide Association, and Mrs. George Cleaver look<br />
over the fireplace decorations which grace the living room in the Oeaver home<br />
which is one <strong>of</strong> those on the Christmas Homes Tour. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Home for Christmas MRP to visit<br />
theme <strong>of</strong> house tour New York <strong>City</strong><br />
Are You "Making a List<br />
Checking It Twice?"<br />
,9th St. & <strong>Ocean</strong> ATe., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> - Dial 399-8488 ' ;<br />
<strong>The</strong> annual Christmas Torn<br />
! <strong>of</strong> Homes, sponsored by the<br />
j. Visiting Homemakers Health<br />
^K iccuury lack panel lor lap« in. tapaout<br />
and remote speakers<br />
• Tuning meter indicate! strongest signal reception -<br />
• Storage space to keep your (avorile records du»l- •<br />
free<br />
• Add-on capability lor optional .-track or cassette<br />
tape<br />
195<br />
UP TO 38 MONTHS TO PAY NO DOWN PAYMENT<br />
GLEESOH'S TV<br />
\\\-<br />
-7tc0mp.it* Salts and Strvico for Black and White and Color TV<br />
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS<br />
Towtr and Ro<strong>of</strong> Mountings for UHF - VHF and FM<br />
0 1048 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4910
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,<br />
<strong>The</strong> gala occasion, the festive<br />
crowd...candlelight, music — and you!<br />
Looking so super-smashingly great that<br />
heads turn and conversation stops. For<br />
that kind <strong>of</strong> impact, you need a very<br />
special gown.<br />
j PHQNt<br />
i 399*400<br />
\MVtU4<br />
•<br />
827 and 837<br />
Aibury Av«.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Open 9 to 9 'til Christmas<br />
LIONS CLUB GUESTS — George Ludlam, president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lions<br />
Club (left), welcome District Governor Louis A. Paccapaniccia <strong>of</strong> Ventnor-<br />
Margate, and Samuel Baker <strong>of</strong> Wildwood, Zone Chairman at a special dinner<br />
meeting last week in Scotch Hall. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Lions Club to host cabinet dinner<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lions Club was<br />
host to a special high cabinet<br />
dinner meeting at Scotch Hall<br />
last Wednesday evening. All<br />
major clubs in South Jersey<br />
were represented by their<br />
presidents, <strong>of</strong>ficers and<br />
directors including Wildwood, -<br />
Rio Grande, Stone Harbor,<br />
Tuckahoe and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Samuel Baker <strong>of</strong> Wildwood.<br />
FINAL SALE <strong>of</strong>f FAMOUS WHEATON COLLECTOR SERIES,<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Limited Edition Presidential, Great American<br />
and Apollo Decanters at<br />
FABULOUS REDUCTIONS<br />
1] lees.<br />
JUST OUT!<br />
Pret. Hoover<br />
Special $ 4.50<br />
ITEM<br />
Apollo 11<br />
Apollo 12<br />
Apollo 13<br />
Book Titles<br />
Reg. Price<br />
., $75.00 ..<br />
.. $75.00 ..<br />
.. $16.00 . .<br />
ITEM<br />
J.F. Kennedy<br />
F.D. Roosevelt ...<br />
Pres. Eisenhower<br />
Lincoln<br />
Geru Eisenhower .<br />
Wilson<br />
Washington<br />
T.Roosevelt<br />
T. Jefferson<br />
Jackson<br />
Grant<br />
Our Price<br />
• $18.00<br />
• • $40.00<br />
• .$4.00<br />
ITEM<br />
Apollo 14<br />
Apollo 15<br />
Apollo 16<br />
Reg. Price<br />
..$100.00 ..<br />
. .$ 45.00 ..<br />
.. $ 40.00 ..<br />
.. $ 35.00 ..<br />
...-$30.00<br />
.. $ 35.00 ..<br />
.. $ 25.00 ..<br />
.. $ 20.00 ..<br />
.. $ 20.00. ..<br />
. .$ 15.00 ..<br />
. .$ 5.00 ..<br />
REG. PRICE<br />
. $8.00.<br />
$8.00 ..<br />
$5.00..<br />
TWO EXAMPLES OF OUR GREAT AMERICAN SALE!<br />
Rev. Billy Graham "Crusades for Christ" Reg. $12.00 <strong>On</strong>ly $3.50<br />
<strong>The</strong> Betsy Ross Decanter in Real Ruby Reg. $20.00 <strong>On</strong>ly $6.50<br />
FABULOUS BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING!<br />
An Anthology <strong>of</strong> World Poetry ;<br />
Drawings <strong>of</strong> Michelangelo<br />
<strong>The</strong> Collector's Book <strong>of</strong> Bells<br />
Rand McNally International Atlas<br />
- Large Leather Bound Edition <strong>of</strong> the Holy Bible<br />
Webster's International Dictionary...Unabridged<br />
Late Nineteenth Century Art<br />
Our Price<br />
.. . $25.00<br />
$6.50<br />
$8.00<br />
.... $6.50<br />
$6.00<br />
$6.00<br />
$4.50<br />
.... $3.75<br />
... ,$6.50<br />
...;. $3.75<br />
.: .. $3.75<br />
OUR PRICE<br />
$3.00<br />
$4.50<br />
$4.50<br />
STANDARD PRICES IN<br />
LEAOINO BOOK SHOPS Our Price<br />
.$12.50. $5.00<br />
$85.00 $50.00<br />
$ 9.95 $6.95<br />
$34.95 $15.00<br />
$75.00 $22.50<br />
$55.00 $20.00<br />
$25.00 $15.00<br />
Symbolist Art $10.00 U.S0<br />
Sheffield Silver Plate $15.00 . i , $7>50<br />
Art Nouveau $25.00 $15.00<br />
History <strong>of</strong> China, Arts <strong>of</strong> China, (2 vol. set) $45.00 $29.50<br />
Aubrey Beardsley $20.00 $12.50<br />
American Silver Flatware .$20.00 .$12.50<br />
A Fabulous Book for Antique Collectors<br />
"THE COMING COLLECTING BOOM" Reg. $8.50 NOW *3.98<br />
Portfolio <strong>of</strong> Six Vargas Pin-up Girls<br />
20" x 30"...Set Reg. $50.00<br />
Handsome Antique Bronze and Leaded Glass<br />
Lighting Fixture40" high...Reg. $350.00<br />
.$30.00<br />
• $125.00<br />
Outstanding Live Potted Evergreen Plants 2 ft. to 5 ft. high, Greatly Reduced 1<br />
Auto Emergency Kit.<br />
Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases<br />
Genuine Aba lone Shell Trays<br />
Early Majolica Swan Bowl<br />
Hindu Ceremonial Carving<br />
Sterling Silver Leaf Tray<br />
12'/2" Heavy Silver Plate Serving Tray<br />
1 Pair Collector's Avon Blue Bottles<br />
Unique Handmade Silver Bangle Bracelet<br />
Handsome Ceramic Mushroom Centerpiece —<br />
Collector's Hand Hammered Silver Dish<br />
...$10.00 $3.95<br />
. ..$ 9.95 $4.50 pr.<br />
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STORE HOURS: FRIOAYand SATURDAY, 11-7and MON. 12-5<br />
Zone Chairman, presided<br />
assisted by District Governor<br />
Louis A. Paccapaniccia and Lt.<br />
Governor Thomas G. Williams.<br />
Also • in attendance were the<br />
New Jersey Cabinet Secretary<br />
Karl P. Gittleson, Deputy<br />
District Governor from Region<br />
Four, David Starn <strong>of</strong> the Nor-<br />
Lin Lions, and Malcolm<br />
Nesbitt, chairman <strong>of</strong> Region<br />
Four, Zone <strong>On</strong>e.<br />
This special meeting was in<br />
connection with' the Lions<br />
Clubs' plans for meeting the<br />
1973 Eyesight and Hearing<br />
Conservation programs and<br />
projects. An in-depth discussion<br />
period was allocated for the<br />
exchange <strong>of</strong> ideas from one<br />
club to the other.<br />
"This cooperative spirit is<br />
what makes Lionism and in<br />
turn is reflected in the results<br />
obtained for those needing eye<br />
and ear care and<br />
rehabilitation," /District<br />
Governor Paccapaniccia said.<br />
He also stressed the importance<br />
<strong>of</strong> putting forth<br />
greater efforts in 1973 toward<br />
expanding the eyesight and<br />
hearing programs.<br />
Dennisville Methodists set open house<br />
<strong>The</strong> Dennisville Unitec<br />
Methodist Church is sponsoring<br />
its Fifth Annual Christmas<br />
Open House in Dennisville and<br />
South Dennis on Wednesday,<br />
December 27 from 6 p.m. to 1C<br />
p.m.<br />
Fourteen homes will be open<br />
to welcome visitors during the<br />
evening. Free refreshments<br />
will be served in the Church<br />
Social Hall. adjacent to the<br />
church. Tickets for the Open<br />
House may be secured the<br />
evening <strong>of</strong> the tour at the Social<br />
Hall.<br />
cnnstmas music will be<br />
amplified from the church<br />
during the evening. Two homes,<br />
not open before on tour, will be<br />
.open this year.<br />
Christmas Open House in<br />
Dennisville is when the visitors<br />
can enjoy the hospitality extended<br />
by the home owners and<br />
see the holiday beauty <strong>of</strong> the<br />
homes.<br />
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OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY<br />
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE<br />
• TEA TIME—Mrs. Lyle Alverson, hospitality chairman <strong>of</strong> the NAFEC<br />
Woman's Club, pours tea for Miss Maria DeVincenzo, Miss NAFEC, while Mrs.<br />
Ray Allensworth, president, looks on.<br />
Fire Auxiliary sets<br />
NAFEC Women's Club<br />
holds new members tea<br />
induction <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
MARMORA — Officers for<br />
the coming year for the Ladies.<br />
Auxiliary to the Marmora<br />
Volunteer Fire Company will<br />
be installed at ceremonies<br />
tonight (Thursday). Mrs. Pat<br />
Haynes will be installed as<br />
president; Mrs. Kay Steelman,<br />
vice president; Mrs. Adele<br />
Bridge<br />
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE<br />
-»' Averages <strong>of</strong> 99 for North-<br />
South and 90 for East-West<br />
were made at Friday evening's ••<br />
special game!': ' •'• ' /<br />
North-South players scoring<br />
•above average were Helen<br />
James and Peg. Sheldon 119,<br />
Ann Marshall and Gladys<br />
Sprecher' 114%, .Dorothea<br />
Seabrook and Edith Smith<br />
Il2'/i>, Olive Mahoney and John<br />
Green 104'^. .<br />
California scoring was used<br />
for the East-West section*.<br />
Those above average were Mr.<br />
and Mrs. William Haas 47%,<br />
Anne Berman and Mary<br />
Frances Engelbert 71%, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Edward Robinson 74,<br />
Dot and Bob Adams 90%,<br />
Dorothy Shupe and Charlotte<br />
Broggini 92% and Fran Johnson<br />
and Peg Milligan 93%.<br />
Monday's open game<br />
resulted in averages <strong>of</strong> 84 for<br />
North-South and 94% for East-<br />
West.<br />
North-South players coming<br />
in above average were Ed<br />
Zerrer and John Green 95%,<br />
Claire Auritt and Reuben<br />
Sussman 92%, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Alfred Coane 91, Lois Kilbourne<br />
and Vivian Cameron 90, Helen<br />
SOMERS POINT — <strong>The</strong>her<br />
with a corsage - <strong>of</strong><br />
annual Membership Tea forchrysanthemums<br />
and a gift in<br />
new and prospective members appreciation from, the mem-<br />
<strong>of</strong> the NAFEC Woman's Club bers. '<br />
was held recently at Grace<br />
Lutheran Church with more<br />
Ball, treasurer; Mrs. Joan<br />
than 100 women attending.<br />
Haines, secretary; and Mrs.<br />
Silver tea service, crystal<br />
. Janis Town, financial<br />
and silver trays helped to ac-<br />
Secretary.<br />
centuate the table centerpiece<br />
<strong>The</strong> installation will be held<br />
<strong>of</strong> autumn flowers designed by<br />
in conjunction with the annual<br />
Mrs. Charles Baxter,<br />
Christmas party and will take<br />
decorations chairman.<br />
place at the Crab Trap.<br />
Miss Marie DeVincenzo, Miss<br />
Cocktail hour will begin at 6:30<br />
NAFEC, was introduced by<br />
p.m. with dinner being served<br />
Mrs. Ed Harms, program<br />
at 7 p.m.<br />
chairman, as the honored<br />
guest. She was accompanied by<br />
her <strong>of</strong>ficial chaperone, Mrs.<br />
Marilyn Knopp, and Mrs. Lucy<br />
Shepperd, president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
NAFEC Association.<br />
Miss DeVincenzo is a freshman<br />
at Atlantic Community<br />
College and is an accomplished<br />
musician. She entertained the<br />
group with selections <strong>of</strong> old<br />
favorites and popular.music on<br />
her accordion. She also played<br />
her own piano arrangement <strong>of</strong><br />
''Love <strong>The</strong>me" from Romeo<br />
and Juliet. Mrs. Ray Allen-<br />
Sworth, president, presented<br />
v<br />
James and Peg Sheldon 87%<br />
and Mr. and Mrs. William Haas<br />
85.<br />
Those playing East-West and<br />
Mrs. Rodney Watson, a club<br />
scoring above average were<br />
member, also entertained with<br />
Naoma Seymour and Dot Pettit<br />
a musical interlude at the<br />
112%, Alice Webb and Aaron<br />
piano. Hostesses for the event<br />
Simon 107, J. Nitzberg and<br />
were members <strong>of</strong> the board.<br />
Betty Livingstone 101 and Sue<br />
Door prizes were awarded.<br />
Balsley and Johanna Miskill 99.<br />
New members joining were<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
Mrs. Ralston Bailey, Mrs.<br />
special games are played<br />
James Shepperd, Mrs. Joseph<br />
Friday and open games<br />
DeDalzo, Mrs. Richard San-<br />
Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bridge<br />
ders, Mrs. Billy Tidwell and<br />
Center, 349 West av.<br />
Mrs. Nick Lanza.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Christmas luncheon will<br />
be held December 14 at the Junction sets<br />
Linwood Country Club.<br />
Eastern Star<br />
open house sponsors bazaar<br />
A STight Misunderstanding Operation Junction's <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
A Scotsman, on a visit to <strong>City</strong> Outreach Center has an- LINWOOD — Keystone<br />
Canada noticed the mounted nounced an Open House. <strong>The</strong> Chapter Order <strong>of</strong> Eastern Star<br />
head <strong>of</strong> a bull moose hang- affair will be held on Friday, is sponsoring a ' Bazaar<br />
ing in the hall <strong>of</strong> the house December 8 at the Center, 1040 Saturday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
where he was staying. He Asbury av. Refreshments will at the Masonic Temple, Shore-<br />
asked his host what sort <strong>of</strong> be served at the Open House rd. and Poplar av.<br />
animal it was.<br />
which begins at 7 p.m. <strong>The</strong> Featured will be numerous<br />
Host: "Oh, that's a doors will be open until 10 p.m. Christmas itemsincluding toys,<br />
moose."<br />
Junction staff members will gifts and novelties. Also in-<br />
Scotsman: "A moose! Eh,<br />
be on hand to inform those in cluded will be a white elephant<br />
' attendance <strong>of</strong> the program's table and food. <strong>The</strong> public is<br />
man. what are your rats like<br />
new scope and services. invited.<br />
over here?"<br />
Return <strong>of</strong> the<br />
warldls best seller.<br />
At Guarantee Bank,where else?<br />
For a limited time you can receive this<br />
magnificent family bible for only S9.95 :: (tax<br />
all Guarantee Bank <strong>of</strong>fices and you must see<br />
this 900-page bible illustrated in full color<br />
included) when you open a new checking to appreciate its beauty. <strong>The</strong>y are available<br />
account with S100 or add S 100 to a new or in Protestant. Catholic or Hebrew editions,<br />
existing savings account.<br />
and will add to the meaning <strong>of</strong> your holi-<br />
<strong>The</strong>se magnificent bibles are on display in days, both as gifts or as cherished heirlooms.<br />
Sorry, only one Bible purchase pec banking transaction.<br />
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Atlantic <strong>City</strong> • Margate • Northfield • Somers Point • Hammonton • 345-3111<br />
| APPRECIATION<br />
Our Way <strong>of</strong> Saying "Thanks," for a Very Successful Grand Opening Last Week!<br />
~| OUR GRAND OPENING WINNERS<br />
Grand Prize—Helen Crumble, 2536 Central Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.—Television<br />
2nd Prize—Roy Booth. 416 Surf Road. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.—Spice Rack<br />
3rd Prize—Margret Cornman, 945 Asbury Ave.,<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.—Spice Rack<br />
4lh Prize—William Kintzel. 816 St. Charles PI.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N. j.—Comforter<br />
5th Prize—Helen Pendergast, 1428 Wesley Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.—Complete Set <strong>of</strong> Pots-Pans<br />
6lh Prize—Paul Heilfurth, Box 307 RD No. 1. Mayslandlng, N.J.—Corning Ware Set<br />
7th Prize—John Koukolis. 640 Asbury Ave.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.—Weather Stations<br />
8th Prize—H.W. Kraus. 701 Asbury Ave.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.—Blanket<br />
9th Prize—Edward Adamczyk Jr., 214 56th Street. Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>, N.J.—Blanket<br />
10th Prize—Dorothy As till. 21 Warwick Ave.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.—Blanket<br />
Uth Prize—Ruth Sawyer. 526 Brad St.. Pleasantvllle, N.J.—Blanket<br />
12th Prize—Kathryn Clark. 112 Anchorage Dr., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J.—11 Piece Carving Set<br />
13th Prize—Mrs. George Rebitz. 617 Second St.. Somers Point. N. J.—11 Piece Carving Set<br />
Uth Prize—Anna Parent), 54 West Chestnut Ave.. Vineland, N.J.—11 Piece Carving Set<br />
15th Prize—Patricia Burke, 33 Central Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.—Hoover Iron<br />
20 Cubic i*.<br />
side-by-side<br />
FROST-FREE<br />
,eg. $549.95<br />
$i<br />
15 cubic it.<br />
refrigerator-freezer<br />
FROST-FREE<br />
reg. $329.95<br />
'299.95<br />
REFRIGERATORS<br />
$ 194.95<br />
H 59.95<br />
H39.95<br />
G.E. MIRACLE OVEN<br />
Of FMT-COOKIMO COUHTU-TOP "MIRACLE OVEN"<br />
coots • burg«r In 2 mln.1<br />
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lmWU.raM<br />
12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-<br />
FREEZER. Reg. $219.95<br />
9 CU. FT. 21" COMPACT.<br />
Reg. $189.95<br />
5 CU. FT. COMPACT.<br />
Reg. $169.95<br />
Modal JET so Sale Days Price<br />
$339.95<br />
Live Demonstration<br />
Of Micro-Wave Cooking<br />
During Our Grand Opening<br />
3-cycle, fully automatic<br />
washer.<br />
Reg. $219.95<br />
$ 184.95<br />
3-cycle, fully automatic<br />
electric dryer.<br />
Reg. $169.95<br />
$ 134.95<br />
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<strong>The</strong> popular GE<br />
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PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
JC*<br />
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY<br />
'¥: +<br />
DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE WITH<br />
THIS CHRISTMAS<br />
A Beautiful Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
POINSEniA PLANTS<br />
CENTERPIECES • LIVE ft ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS<br />
AFRICAN VIOLETS • ARRANGEMENTS<br />
CEMETERY PIECES<br />
GRAVE MOUNDS & WREATHS<br />
Give Delicious<br />
BARTON'S<br />
Visit Our<br />
GOURMET COUNTER,<br />
CHEESES • COOKIES<br />
FRUIT and GIFT<br />
BASKETS<br />
1 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY |<br />
<strong>The</strong> Spinning Wheel<br />
FLOWER, GIFT and GOURMET SHOP<br />
8S8 Asbury Avenue<br />
Dial 398-1157<br />
* • • * •<br />
DON'T<br />
MAllhe annual dinner meeting.<br />
In th^absence<strong>of</strong> the financial<br />
secretary, it was noted that the'<br />
dues are presently payable to<br />
\<br />
Mrs. William J. Beckley.<br />
Mrs. Leonard G. Rundstrom,<br />
historian, after discussion by<br />
the Board, reported that the<br />
^"•'"yearbooks would be ordered<br />
immediately.<br />
I . Mrs. Elmer L. Cunard,<br />
1 membership chairman,<br />
reported the following 21 new<br />
members being accepted: Mrs.<br />
James Ballantine, Absecon;<br />
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Walgran,<br />
Mrs. Carmen Bruno, Anchorage<br />
Poynte; Mr. and .Mrs.<br />
•C.A. Queen, Arlington, Va.; Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Sidney Magen,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>; Mrs. Joseph C.<br />
Douglas <strong>of</strong> Avalon; Mr. and<br />
Mrs. John P. Gordon, Jr.,<br />
Corbin <strong>City</strong>; Mrs. Ralph C.<br />
Boogar, Glenolden, Pa.; Edward<br />
G. LaDrew, Linwood; Mr.<br />
and Mrs. John H. Schaaf, Jr.,<br />
Mr. arid Mrs. Charles W.<br />
linger, Miss Miriam Schwartz,<br />
Margate; Dr. and Mrs. Donald<br />
£ Perry, Northfield; and Mrs.<br />
• Christopher J. Sc<strong>of</strong>ario,<br />
• Somers Point.<br />
I It was decided to encourage<br />
-V*' the interest <strong>of</strong> the history<br />
^•"students <strong>of</strong> Atlantic Community<br />
College by granting the request<br />
<strong>of</strong> Joseph Messick, Department<br />
Chairman <strong>of</strong> the Social Studies<br />
at Atlantic Community College<br />
to open the Library on Thursday<br />
evening to permit the<br />
students to research the<br />
records.<br />
Why Buy This ]<br />
ROYAL Calculator?<br />
Royal Printing Calculator<br />
(II Oifllt Capacity)<br />
Laast H for '12.50<br />
(•va mo. ca>Mln«l« paymMit)<br />
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We Also Lease -<br />
Cash Registers .<br />
Adding Machines<br />
Typewriters<br />
Photo-Copiers<br />
Electronic Calculators<br />
Gal &994318<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.J.<br />
R.L.<br />
Inc. j<br />
OFFICE PRODUCTS j<br />
H0R8HAM. PENNA. J<br />
•J i<br />
Mrs. Harold B. Appteyard,<br />
storekeeper for the Museum<br />
Shop, reported a need for<br />
donated articles to restock the<br />
shelves <strong>of</strong> the Shop, such as<br />
china, silver, books eyeglasses,<br />
paintings, postage stamps,<br />
magazines, old picture frames,<br />
and any other interesting articles<br />
that can be classified as<br />
antique or collectible; almost<br />
anything is a collectible today.<br />
Anyone wishing to. donate and<br />
add to the store's stock may do<br />
so by leaving a donated piece at<br />
the Library and Museum<br />
Building, or by contacting Mrs.<br />
Appleyard at 927-2636. For any<br />
larger gift to the Society <strong>of</strong> an<br />
heirloom, contact Mrs. Koedel,<br />
curator, at 641-8632.<br />
Mrs. Appleyard, director <strong>of</strong><br />
exhibits, seeks donations <strong>of</strong> old<br />
fashioned Christmas tree ornaments<br />
to be used on the tree<br />
at the December 10 Toy-Doll<br />
Antique Display.<br />
<strong>The</strong> resignation <strong>of</strong> President<br />
Florence D. Scull, which had<br />
been shelved indefinitely, was<br />
accepted by the Board with<br />
deep feeling and regret, upon<br />
further urging <strong>of</strong> Miss Scull,<br />
due to her health. However, the<br />
Executive Board <strong>of</strong> the Society<br />
passed a resolution making<br />
Miss Scull President Emeritus<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Association. Due to ill<br />
health the resignation <strong>of</strong><br />
Kenneth Scull, first vicepresident,<br />
was accepted. <strong>On</strong>ce<br />
again, C. Bertram Hammell,<br />
presently serving as second<br />
vice-president, assumes the<br />
chair as president!<br />
Linwood schools give<br />
annual music program<br />
LINWOOD—<strong>The</strong> annual<br />
music program <strong>of</strong> the Linwood<br />
Public Schools will open with a<br />
public concert Friday,<br />
December 8, at 8 p.m.. in<br />
Mainland Regional High<br />
School. Featured will be the<br />
Patriots, the advanced concert<br />
band, and the Noteables along<br />
with the newly formed<br />
Belhaven School Wind Ensemble,<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Benjamin Nutter.<br />
Included on the program will<br />
be "Love <strong>The</strong>me" from Romeo<br />
and Juliet, theme from the<br />
Gomer Pyle television show,<br />
"South <strong>of</strong> Rio", and a medley <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas music.<br />
Also on the program will be<br />
the Belhaven Choir under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Jeffrey Seals. <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
selections will be "Carol <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Bells", "Winter Wonderland"<br />
and others. . •<br />
<strong>The</strong> Patriots also will present<br />
concerts on December 12 at<br />
Poplar av. School and<br />
December 14 at Seaview ay.<br />
School. <strong>The</strong> Belhaven band will<br />
present a program December<br />
20 for the fifth and sixth grades<br />
and the the Patriots will play<br />
for the seventh and eighth<br />
grades at Belhaven av. School<br />
on December 20,<br />
<strong>The</strong> happiest person in<br />
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the one who has helped themost<br />
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by Bulova.<br />
JL SUinlni »te«l Blue dial and stf JP »l 10.<br />
I. Stalnleu steel. Crjiut (ley dljl »U5<br />
C. T*o-tona cau and band. Burgundy dial. »I*S.<br />
0. UK solid fold cast and attached band. fTOO.<br />
SMITH JEWELERS<br />
1289 S. Short Road, Palermo, N. J.<br />
Dial 399-3171<br />
STANK MONDAY, DECEMBER tiTH<br />
OPEN EVERY DAY 9 J) td 9<br />
II<br />
1110-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK<br />
Free Gift Wrap... Unique and Beautiful t) Easy Parking at Rear <strong>of</strong> Shop<br />
GIFT SHOP...featuring Paperweight Collection, Oriental Objects, Stainless<br />
Steel, Pewter, Silver, Brass, Lenox China, Vases, Crystal, Figurines, Pictures,<br />
Lamps, Home Accessories, Flower Arrangements, Cards, and fascinating Gift<br />
Ideas, new and different from all parts <strong>of</strong> the Globe.<br />
ACCESSORY SHOP...Fine Bags, Boutique, Belts, Jewelry and selection for all<br />
'ages, costume and collectibles. Ties and Gifts for men. Hard to find Earrings.<br />
Scarves and lots <strong>of</strong> beautiful things. Christmas Jewelry and New and Exciting<br />
African Bead Work in the latest jewelry style trends.<br />
SEASONAL SHOP...now featuring Artificial trees and trimmings. Unusual<br />
Lights, Garlands, Imported Ornaments, Wreathes, Wall Pieces, Candles and<br />
Holders, Arrangements, Hostess pick-me-up gifts...Nativities, Stocking Stuffers.r<br />
Advent Calendars...Very large and unusual selection <strong>of</strong> Boxed Christmas<br />
Cards. Trims and Trimmjng from around the World, and an unusual<br />
collection <strong>of</strong> hand-made Stained Glass Sun Catchers.<br />
MAIN STORE HOURS-<br />
OPEN 10 to 5 DAILY MON. - FRI.<br />
OPEN EVENINGS 7 to 9<br />
SATURDAYS 10-10 — DIAL 399-4603<br />
ART GALLERY...New for '72../filled with original work Framed Paintings,<br />
Prints, Drawings. We hope you'll visit <strong>of</strong>ten for pleasure or for Gift Giving, home<br />
furnishing. Small or large, a selection from here will surely be a Treasured Gift<br />
or a Family Heirloom.<br />
ART GALLERY OPEN 1-4 DAILY<br />
FRIDAY EVENING 7-9<br />
SATURDAY 10:30 to 9 — DIAL 399-8918<br />
TEA ROOM...Designed for you to relax In. Here we feature home-made<br />
Soup...Sandwiches...Desserts and Tea or C<strong>of</strong>fee. Bob Foster's superb interior<br />
design features, graceful tables and chairs complimented by lovely china and<br />
accessories. <strong>The</strong> Wall Appointments <strong>of</strong> Original Art from our Gallery. <strong>The</strong><br />
boardwalk view and an ever changing sea beckon you. We hope to serve you.<br />
TEA ROOM OPEN... 11:30-4 DAILY— DIAL 399-1467<br />
This may be your 1972<br />
CHRISTMAS JOY COUPON<br />
DEPOSIT AT THE CONNOISSEUR LTD. FOR<br />
WORTH OF FREE GIFTS!<br />
We have selected fine merchandise from our<br />
Gift Shop, Accessory Shop and Christmas Shop<br />
plus<br />
An Original Artwork from our Gallery and Luncheon for 4 in Our Tea Room<br />
— DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT.. DEC. 23 —<br />
ADDRESS PHONE<br />
• NO OBLIGATION TO BUY<br />
i :
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
DONATIONS—Mrs. Paul Weil, first vice president <strong>of</strong> the Colony Club, and<br />
'Mrs. William Kintzel, club project chairman, present donations to George<br />
'DeForest <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial Hospital and Daniel Bradley <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County Rescue Squad. Counsellor Photo. .<br />
(ft<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
Mrs. Veasey is _<br />
women's club guest<br />
• MARMORA — Mrs. Joseph<br />
Veasey <strong>of</strong>- <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was<br />
• program guest at. the monthly<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the "Country- Shore<br />
"Women's Club held Tuesday<br />
evening in Trinity United<br />
Methodist Church Hall.<br />
' . Mrs. Veasey did a- sculpture<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mrs. Bruce Breunig, completing<br />
it in about one hour.<br />
While doing the work she explained<br />
many points <strong>of</strong><br />
sculpting and pointed out that<br />
anyone can do it. She also.<br />
• suggested that the beginner<br />
should select a subject with a<br />
pronounced bone structure for<br />
her first subject;<br />
Mrs. Veasey is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
the Traphagan School <strong>of</strong><br />
Fashion and attended the<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Industrial Arts in<br />
Trenton. She studied'sculpture<br />
for eight years and is a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the faculty at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Arts Center.<br />
For full family enjoyment don't miss...<br />
WE SPONSOR<br />
by CHARLES DICKENS<br />
ABC-TV, FRI., DEC. 15<br />
CHICK VOUH LOCAL TV LISTING TO CONFIRM DATE ANO TIME<br />
We're proud to bring you good TV<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A unuca or TMK nuwi mrmn oouaANct COWONATIOM<br />
vt rmr*<br />
• OUR SANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF<br />
SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES<br />
• MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS<br />
HANK<br />
For Your Convenience<br />
MR Mm STRICT 8FFI0E - Mth SHEET ami RAY ML<br />
- At- the. business meeting<br />
members were reminded <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Christmas Lighting, Contest<br />
being sponsored by the club and<br />
•open to residents <strong>of</strong> B.eesley's<br />
Point, Marmora and Palermo.<br />
Residents are asked to have<br />
their lighting lit -during the<br />
week <strong>of</strong> • December 17 for<br />
judging.<br />
Mrs. Edith Tatem and Mrs.<br />
Carson were, welcomed as new<br />
members and announcement<br />
was made <strong>of</strong> a meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Literature Department<br />
December 14 at the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Willard Matthews.<br />
Hostesses for the evening<br />
were Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.<br />
Andrew Young, Mrs. Edward<br />
O'Keefe and Mrs. Wesley<br />
Sanders. <strong>The</strong> club's Christmas<br />
party will be December 19 in<br />
the church hall and a cookie<br />
swap will take place.<br />
<strong>The</strong> greatest grace <strong>of</strong> a gift,<br />
perhaps, is that it anticipates<br />
and admits <strong>of</strong> "no return.<br />
-U.W. Longfellow.<br />
0 TO THE BEAUTY OF CHRI<br />
A Beautiful Display <strong>of</strong><br />
CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS<br />
POINSETTIAS<br />
LAUREL<br />
and GRAVE RLARKETS<br />
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES<br />
FAIRWAY FLOWERS<br />
(125 New Rd. Somers Point, N.J.<br />
F.T.D. Florist<br />
PHONE 927-4406<br />
••••DBL1BD<br />
• "Pull<br />
•<br />
• •<br />
•<br />
•<br />
D<br />
•<br />
•••••<br />
CERTIFIED BABY SITTERS — Students completing the six-week Baby<br />
Sitting Classes sponsored by the Somers Point Jaycee-ettes were "graduated"<br />
last week. Shown here are Beth Galanti and Patty Gazsi, newly certified baby<br />
sitters; Mrs. Alice Giunta <strong>of</strong> the Jaycee-ettes; Edmund Duffy <strong>of</strong> the State Poison<br />
Control Center,, final speaker; Terri Gilbert, baby sitter; and Mrs. Marge<br />
Conover <strong>of</strong> the Jaycee-ettes. Mrs. Giunta and Mrs. Conover were in charge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
program. Senior Photo.<br />
Treens start on Christmas<br />
project for needy<br />
Mr. and Mrs. William Treen<br />
<strong>of</strong> 815 Asbury av. have started<br />
on their annual project to help<br />
the needy at Christmas. For the<br />
past four years they have been<br />
Santa for a lot <strong>of</strong> local needy<br />
people by visiting and<br />
distributing food and small<br />
gifts for the holiday.<br />
Mr. Treen, who is a plumber,<br />
donates his Christmas bonus<br />
check and Mrs. Treen, who<br />
works at a local market, also<br />
gives all her Christmas bonus<br />
toward buying foodstuffs and<br />
gifts which they distribute just<br />
prior to Christmas.<br />
Mrs. Treen points out that<br />
there are many elderly folk who<br />
State Women's Clubs<br />
hold art symposium.<br />
mushroom-- • ••<br />
and make yourself at home!"<br />
— as gracious an invitation as you can <strong>of</strong>fer any guest. And, with a<br />
scattering <strong>of</strong> these new mushrooms around your home it will be more<br />
inviting than ever.<br />
Al ease in any room in your home — living room, game room, bedroom,<br />
children's rooms, dressing room — and adding ease, comfort,<br />
style and color to all <strong>of</strong> them.<br />
<strong>The</strong> wear-resislanl "mushroom fur" is available in 10 decorator<br />
colors: While. Olive, Cold, Melon, Seal, Black, Lemon. Blue, Green<br />
and Red.<br />
Sale! $ 23 88
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
Take A Stick To Him<br />
A famous conductor on<br />
tour with his orchestra was<br />
handed this note fronj> a,<br />
•member <strong>of</strong> the audience one'<br />
night, following«a.concert.<br />
'M don't like to tell tales<br />
out <strong>of</strong> schooli•• it read,<br />
"but I think you should Know<br />
that the man who hits that<br />
little triangular-shaped bell<br />
only played when you looked<br />
at him."<br />
Linwood Women 's Club<br />
plans door decorations-<br />
<strong>The</strong>^ontest will be sponsored<br />
Jopol<br />
Bienvenu Amis A<br />
La Cuisine Superbe<br />
RESTAURANT ATOP HOTEL<br />
"THE MARQUIS de LAFAYETTE"<br />
BEACH OR. AT DECATUR ST.<br />
BEAUTIFUL CAPE MAY, N.J.<br />
Overlooking Cape May's <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
You'll fnjoy Scenic Beauty &<br />
Continental Cuisine<br />
RtckMoranoatthe<br />
Organ for Your Entertainment<br />
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW<br />
FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES<br />
and BANQUETS and FOR OUR<br />
GALA NEW YEARS EVE<br />
CELEBRATION.<br />
Closed Mon. & Tues.<br />
Chtf du Culsint: Bill Nachtlgall<br />
(609) 884-3431<br />
December<br />
TAKE-OUT DINNERS<br />
Example<br />
BUCKET <strong>of</strong> SPAGHETTI $0 IE<br />
• CLOSED WEDNESDAY •<br />
OUR MOTTO-'FRODtltESS ad CUANLMESS"<br />
10th ST. and ASBURY AVL-, DIAL 338-2811<br />
Christmas is a<br />
light in the window...<br />
a hearth warm<br />
and cheerful —<br />
•M For a very pleasant Interlude in your very<br />
fr busy Christmas season, plan to spend an<br />
•ft hour or an evening at the Inn. You'll be so<br />
glad you did.<br />
ITuckcvKoe Ixut<br />
Rout* 9 at<br />
th« Bridg* in<br />
BEESLETS POINT<br />
1 Jj**L>K)'ABLE Bur. padded .vith lights,<br />
~-raree stools ITS; Faritsa combo organ<br />
with leilie sound cabinet, good condition.<br />
Asking MOO. Call 1M-1040 or HI-0014. 12-14<br />
YEARLY RENTAL—2nd II. 2 bedroom<br />
apt., wall-to-wall carpet, O.E. dishwasher,<br />
range, refrigerator, disposal,<br />
washer, dryer, TV cable outlet, paved<br />
lighted parking. Pull-down stairs for attic<br />
storage slH-mo. Call 3t»-M13. 11-14<br />
GRANDOPENING<br />
SAT. DEC. 9<br />
9 a.m. — A glimpse <strong>of</strong> the<br />
past antiques and curios.<br />
Just arrived, shipment <strong>of</strong><br />
choice Orientalia, and fine<br />
silver. 33 Mays Landing Rd.<br />
Somers Point. 927-6939.<br />
n-7<br />
"AVON"<br />
UP TO HERE IN BILLS? Looking for<br />
a way out? You can maka extra<br />
money fast as an Avon Representative.<br />
Get outdoors, make friends,<br />
en|oy life moral Call:<br />
MRS. LEONA NICHOLS<br />
641-5000 ,27<br />
YOUNO man (age 2t) want full-time<br />
work—able to do handy work <strong>of</strong> all<br />
kinds. Call 391-41*4 >]-;<br />
LOT, toned for duplex, desirable South<br />
end. 40x1 IS', fully improved, S14.000<br />
firm. Call l-2IS-*te-lS4O. 1-4<br />
RUMMAGE SALE—very good clothing.<br />
household Items, very reasonable.<br />
Dec. II, 12. a 13. Temple Emeth Shalom,<br />
•SOI Ventnor Ave., Margate. 11-7<br />
WE WOULD like to thank our many<br />
friends, neighbors, doctors and nurses<br />
al the Shore Memorial Hospital, and the<br />
following clergy — Rev. Adler, Father<br />
Kahl, Father Wood, and Rev Ooss for all<br />
their kindnesses, help, remembrances,<br />
and assistance during the recent Illness<br />
and bereavement <strong>of</strong> our loving husband<br />
and lather. William J. Miller. Jr.<br />
Anne Miller and daughters-<br />
Evelyn Partenheimer<br />
MllllcentHoray<br />
U-7<br />
AND A<br />
IN ri11:<br />
KOOM<br />
TMl SAXOM KOON<br />
LUNCHEON PERFORMANCES<br />
'.V I DM SDA V IM C .'\<br />
I III) U •, DAY Ol ;. V !<br />
NOON Til •; >• M PDRTDCHLL<br />
Parents Without Partners in<br />
the Glassboro area.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will be discussion<br />
groups and social activities will<br />
be planned for members and<br />
their children. Two c<strong>of</strong>fee and<br />
conversation meetings are<br />
scheduled for January. Details<br />
will be released later.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY<br />
CHANCERY DIVISION<br />
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY<br />
DOCKET NO. M-10M-72<br />
STATE OF NEW JERSEY<br />
TO: MAROOT T. CRBELMAN<br />
By virtu* ol an Order <strong>of</strong> the Superior<br />
Court ot New Jersey. Chancery Division,<br />
made on the 17th day <strong>of</strong> November, Iffl in<br />
a civil action wherein Howard R.<br />
Creelman, Jr. is thai plaintiff and you are<br />
the defendant, you are hereby required to<br />
answer the complaint ol the plalntlH on or<br />
before the Itth day <strong>of</strong> January, 1*71, by<br />
serving an answer on Augustus S. Goetl.<br />
Enquire, plaintiff's attorney, wharr ad<br />
dress is it West Uth Street, Oc^oi . -y.<br />
New Jersey. Cattle, and In default <strong>The</strong>re<strong>of</strong><br />
such'ludgment shall be rendered against<br />
you as the Court snail think equitable and<br />
lust. You shall Ilia your answer and pro<strong>of</strong><br />
ol service in duplicate with the Clerk ol the<br />
Superior Court, State House Annex,<br />
Trenton, New Jersey, 01*15. In accordance<br />
with the rules ol civil practice and<br />
procedure.<br />
.<strong>The</strong> oblect ol said action Is to obtain a<br />
ludgment ol divorce between tne said<br />
plalntlH-aad you.<br />
DATED: December 4, 1172.<br />
Augustus S. Ooeti. H squire<br />
Attorney lor plaintiff<br />
tt West Itth Street<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. New Jersey OeMt<br />
12-7, IT, p.l. S12.00<br />
FOUR<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
Country-shore women<br />
slate lighting contest<br />
MARMORA — A Christmas<br />
lighting contest will be held this<br />
year and is being sponsored by<br />
the Country-Shore Women's<br />
Club.<br />
It will be open to residents <strong>of</strong><br />
Beesley's Point, Marmora and<br />
Palermo. Judging will be done<br />
by members <strong>of</strong> the club and<br />
prizes will be awarded.<br />
This is the first year the. club<br />
has sponsored this project,<br />
according to the chairman,<br />
Mrs. Russell Lindsay.<br />
Those residents having<br />
outside lighting are requested<br />
to have them turned on during<br />
the week <strong>of</strong> December 17 so that<br />
the judges can view all the<br />
displays.<br />
HAVE YOUR<br />
• WEDDING<br />
RECIPTION<br />
• CHRISTMAS<br />
PARTY<br />
• INSTALLATION<br />
• DINNIR OR<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
MAC'S<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
• 927-4360 *<br />
it FABULOUS FACILITIES<br />
* FANTASTIC FOOD<br />
"Yankee Cookin' with j . ANTIQUES * i<br />
Sea goin* Fare... , Furniture—China<br />
Good Wholesome Food | Glass—Crystal—Bottles<br />
plus Clean, Country Air!" I "Largest Oyster and Clam<br />
I Plate Collection on the<br />
PLATTERS* DINNERS i Jersey Coast"<br />
SANDWICI1ES«COCKTAILS <<br />
PLENTY OF PARKING<br />
I Y's i<br />
| ANTIQUE & 1<br />
| CURIO SHOP :<br />
1<br />
CURIOS—GIFTS<br />
A Pleasant IS Minute O rive from Mtti Street<br />
<br />
HARRY'S INN<br />
Phone 927-8131, Longpoii Blvd., Somers Point<br />
D a d a l w a y s said '<br />
OPEN THE DOORS ON CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
AND DECK THE HALLS WITH HOLLY.<br />
Our Way <strong>of</strong> Saying "Thank*" |<br />
Christmas Dinner $4.75<br />
BRING THE FAMILY<br />
INFORMAL FASHION SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY^<br />
NIGHT Featuring "CHRISTY MODELS" \<br />
MUSIC and DANCING<br />
NICK NICKERSON ENTERTA1S<br />
Celebrate New Year's Eve<br />
at<br />
§p <strong>The</strong> Crab Trap Restaurant<br />
\O<br />
• FULL COURSE PRIME RIB OF BEEF<br />
OR LOBSTER TAIL DINNER<br />
• DANCING MUSIC FOR YOUR PLEASURE<br />
• COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL<br />
• NEW YEAR'S BUFFET BREAKFAST AT 1 A. M.<br />
• HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS<br />
H0.00 Per Couple<br />
includes Dinner, Dancing, Buffet Breakfast<br />
• AND UNLIMITED BEVERAGE<br />
Dinner Served from 9 P. M.<br />
Please Make Reservations Now<br />
Phone 927-7377
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE<br />
Atlantic' historical group shows antique toys<br />
1<br />
I<br />
1<br />
i<br />
:::::*::K*x-:*:-:W:*:*^^<br />
Between Sips f<br />
by John |<br />
Just over two weeks left until<br />
Christmas and we find it<br />
necessary to digress for a little<br />
bit from our European winery<br />
tour to tell you about the<br />
fabulous collection <strong>of</strong> gift items<br />
we now have on display. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
special section is devoted to<br />
extraordinary - ceramic<br />
decanters and wine seta. Many<br />
<strong>of</strong> these will be collector's<br />
pieces in the years to come.<br />
Many <strong>of</strong> our friends are taking<br />
. -i;:<br />
advantage <strong>of</strong> the very<br />
Christmasy looking gift baskets, all appropriately decorated<br />
and containing the favorite blends and wines <strong>of</strong> the lucky<br />
recipient. We all look forward each year to the exciting<br />
packaging <strong>of</strong> wines and spirits. <strong>The</strong> distilleries and wineries<br />
have outdone themselves this year — the selection has never<br />
been more varied A stand-by for many <strong>of</strong> our '<br />
customers over the years has been our Gift Certificate. This<br />
is always welcome and gives the receiver the opportunity <strong>of</strong><br />
choosing hid own f avor|M brands.— in case you don't know<br />
yourself. We remind yotragaln that we are happy to <strong>of</strong>fer the<br />
largest selection <strong>of</strong> imported and domestic wines to be found<br />
in South Jersey. Of course, we gift wrap your purchase to<br />
please. And our strong-backed assistants are always at your<br />
beck and call to help you with your purchases, and tote.the<br />
heavier bundles to your car in our specious parking lot.<br />
Yours for Happy Holiday shopping. ~<br />
<strong>The</strong> human body has several hundred muscles, mostly to tell<br />
us we shouldn't have bowled that extra game.<br />
COOKING WITH WINES<br />
Upside Down Ham Loaf<br />
You'll need: 1 tbsp. butter, Mt cup dark brown sugar, 1 can<br />
(13oz.) crushed-pineapple, 6 maraschino cherries (halved),<br />
1 egg>' - cup pineapple juice. Mi cup Cream Sherry, 1 cup s<strong>of</strong>t<br />
bread crumbs, 2 tbsp. prepared mustand, 1 tap. sale, IVi lb.<br />
ground smoked ham, Vfe lb. ground pork.<br />
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter in 8 x 8 x 2 inch<br />
pan. Stir in brown sugar and cover with drained pineapple<br />
and cherries. Beat egg well, stir in pineapple juice and<br />
Cream Sherry. Add bread crumbs, mustard, salt, ham and<br />
pork. Mix well and spread over pineapple. Bake one hour.<br />
Drain <strong>of</strong>f excess liquid and invert on serving platter. Serves<br />
four to six.<br />
Nothing is more likely to make yon feel that your home is<br />
your caslle than making a mortgage payment.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
- FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK<br />
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Circle Somers Point<br />
Package Sales U Ow O-ly Basten^Not a 8Mdtat_<br />
Music for your Dancing<br />
& Listening Pleasure<br />
APPEARING FRI.&SAT.<br />
10 to 2<br />
BOB TUCKER<br />
and THE BAND OF GOLD<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS and SNOWY SUNDAYS<br />
Wtaes&Liquors<br />
<strong>The</strong> Distinctive Gift<br />
for Your Special<br />
Friend or<br />
Business Associate<br />
GIFT<br />
BASKETS<br />
Made to Your Order<br />
in Any She ..<br />
... or H You're Not Sure -<br />
-MONDAY MITE<br />
Bane-oMhe-Wook Special<br />
SAUER KRAUT ami<br />
FRANKFURTERS<br />
CONEYS<br />
TAKE-OUT FOOD IT YOU WISH<br />
AtseTake-OM Beer Sales taaday and Late<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Savings and Loan to<br />
pay higher dividends<br />
. . SOMBRS POINT •— <strong>The</strong> annual Christmas Antique Toy<br />
Atlantic'County Historical Exhibit'and xhibitand Tea.<br />
Society will be dressed in gala** <strong>The</strong> public is invited to view<br />
array from the top to' the bot- the elaborately dressed dolls,<br />
tom <strong>of</strong> the building. . for the carriages, doll houses, tea sets,<br />
B OJLSUUL8.». 8 8 o P o II Q o q o too H_P_»J>.° 00 cast iron staves, sad-irons, >Boys'- toys • seemed to be<br />
rockers, doll furniture, iead" Wagons, -trains, sailboatsc<br />
soldiers, iron, water cooler, trolleys and any other form <strong>of</strong><br />
Walter A. ' Suplee, Jr.,<br />
trains, cast iron and wooden transportation.'After the Civil .<br />
president, announced that the<br />
toys. <strong>The</strong> exhibit will taRe place, War, toy fire arms and soldiers<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Directors <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> '<br />
Sunday trom 1 to 4 p.m. at were much in demand. 'This<br />
<strong>City</strong> Home Savings, and Loan<br />
the library^ 907 Shore rd. • was the period <strong>of</strong> history when<br />
Association'has declared that,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Victorian museum on the parlor games, jigsaw puzzles,<br />
starting with the last quarterly<br />
lower level will have an oldcheckers<br />
and dominoes became<br />
period <strong>of</strong> 1972, new' higher<br />
fashioned Christmas with a tree the rage.<br />
dividends' will be paid on<br />
gaily decorated according to • In the library' on the main savings accounts and will be<br />
the fashion <strong>of</strong> the day. Also on floor level Mrs. R; Craig available as <strong>of</strong> December 29,<br />
display will be a village with Koedel, curator, and her 1972.<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the latest acquisitions, a assistants, Miss Margaret<br />
log type house, presented to the Tilton and Mrs. Dorothy It was stated that quarterly<br />
Society by Alfred Frambes, Wertley have arranged a dividends at the rate <strong>of</strong> five<br />
<strong>The</strong> house was made by Mr. display <strong>of</strong> old fashioned<br />
percent per annum will be paid<br />
Frambes' grandfather. Christinas greeting cards.<br />
on Regular Passbook Savings<br />
Since children's toys <strong>On</strong> the upper level in the<br />
Accounts, which require no<br />
reflected the taste and trend <strong>of</strong> auditorium Mrs. Harold B.<br />
minimum balance and no with-<br />
the times, doll house furniture Appleyard, director <strong>of</strong> exhibits,<br />
drawal notice, and SVA percent<br />
duplicated household fashions. and Mrs. Herbert Brooks Jr.,<br />
per annum will be paid on 90-<br />
Children were dressed like assistant, have planned an old<br />
Day Notice Passbook Savings<br />
miniature adults and so were fashioned Christmas with huge<br />
Accounts, which require a<br />
their dolls.. In 1785 atree<br />
trimmed with strings <strong>of</strong><br />
$1,000 minimum balance and 90<br />
Philadelphia cabinet maker cranberries and popcorn<br />
days' notice for any with-<br />
. advertised, "Rocking horses in surrounded by the exhibits <strong>of</strong><br />
drawals.<br />
the neatest and best manner to antique toys by individual<br />
° " ' ° ° teach children to ride and tocollectors.<br />
give them a pleasing and To date the ' youngest<br />
wholesome exercise." It wasn't exhibitor registered is eight-<br />
until the 1800's that baby dolls year-old Elizabeth Barr <strong>of</strong><br />
were introduced and well into Northfield. <strong>The</strong> largest con-<br />
the 19th century that more tributing collector is Mrs.<br />
elaborate dolls were imported. Lorna Love <strong>of</strong> Carney's Point.<br />
I?io^<br />
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setting g y p<br />
ternoon snack. (Counsellor Photo)<br />
Sandman to defend<br />
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY<br />
PHONE 399-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
state prison nurse<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
EVENINGS7:00&9:25<br />
SALEM — Congressman In early October after<br />
MATINEE 2 P.M.. SAT.. DEC. 9<br />
Charles W. Sandman, Jr. (R-meetings<br />
with Mrs. Miller,<br />
2nd) has filed an appeal on numerous prison employees<br />
behalf <strong>of</strong> the head nurse at and other sources, Sandman<br />
Leesburg State Prison who was released laboratory reports<br />
Bill Melnfyra's<br />
recently suspended for having showing that on a single testing<br />
revealed widespread use <strong>of</strong>date,<br />
for example, 12 out <strong>of</strong> 15<br />
drugs by inmates.<br />
inmates were under the influence<br />
<strong>of</strong> an opiate drug.<br />
<strong>The</strong> nurse, Mrs. Shirley<br />
Miller <strong>of</strong> Cape May Court<br />
<strong>The</strong> Congressman demanded<br />
House, was given a 120-day<br />
an immediate investigation by<br />
suspension from her job onthe<br />
Attorney General and<br />
October 11 for having "had the<br />
threatened to seek to cut <strong>of</strong>f<br />
courage to tell the truth about<br />
Federal funds to New Jersey<br />
the deplorable conditions at<br />
prisons until action is taken to<br />
ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. 1% MILES WEST OF Leesburg," Sandman said.<br />
end narcotics 'traffic inside<br />
prison walls:<br />
OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREET<br />
Sandman's appeal was filed<br />
PHONE 399-4906 •<br />
last Tuesday with the New Sandman said Superin-<br />
Jersey Civil Service Comtendent Regan "apparently<br />
mission along with his request singled out Mrs. Miller for<br />
Bar and<br />
for a hearing to reconsider the punishment" after the matter<br />
suspension, handed out byappeared<br />
in the newspapers.<br />
Leesburg Superintendent Officially, Regan said Mrs.<br />
Cocktail Lounge Vincent J. Regan.<br />
Miller was guilty <strong>of</strong> insubordination<br />
and that she had<br />
<strong>The</strong> SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties Congressman Sandman told<br />
neglected her duties.<br />
his Second District Advisory<br />
GOODS.<br />
Council at its monthly luncheon <strong>The</strong> only evidence <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
COLD BEER—WINES—LIQUORS<br />
meeting here that he agreed to<br />
was that the nurse had<br />
TAKE-OUT BEER SALES TIL 2 A.M. DAILY<br />
represent Mrs. Miller in the<br />
allegedly failed to process urine<br />
12 NOON'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY<br />
appeal "because I can't stand<br />
samples <strong>of</strong> inmates, something <strong>The</strong> re-creation <strong>of</strong> the incredible attack on Pearl Harbor.<br />
by and allow the State to punish<br />
she said her equipment- was<br />
• Tasty Sandwiches<br />
I<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
a loyal employee for simply<br />
inadequate to do.<br />
STARTING WEDNESDAY. DEC. 13<br />
SPECIAL<br />
' going to see her Congressman When an area police<br />
7:15&9:1SP.M.<br />
fl Steamed Clams.<br />
Monday<br />
to see if he could do something department laboratory chemist<br />
• Clams on '/» Shell<br />
thru Friday<br />
to 'improve an admittedly analyzed 15 samples, the high "WHEM THE LEGENDS DIE"<br />
terrible situation that was incidence <strong>of</strong>'opiate drug use<br />
RATED PG<br />
being ignored."<br />
was discovered. -<br />
STARRING RICHARD W1DMARK<br />
At Sandman's insistence,<br />
Attorney General George<br />
Kugler embarked on an investigation<br />
in late October. MOORLYN TWO<br />
<strong>The</strong>re have been no comments<br />
^ Phone 399-0297 "<br />
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY.<br />
or actions on the matter to date PHONE 399-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
made public.<br />
Dolman sleeves are good<br />
on the slim figure but the<br />
girl with the big bosom<br />
would be wise to choose<br />
another style.<br />
<strong>The</strong> taffeta shirt is back<br />
in fashion. <strong>The</strong>y come in<br />
lovely plaids with long<br />
sleeves and collars.<br />
Solid color knit halters<br />
and vests are worn with,<br />
checked or plaid pants.<br />
BIBLE VERSE<br />
"Where the spirit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Lord is. there is liberty."<br />
1. Who is the author <strong>of</strong> the<br />
above statement?<br />
2. To whom was he writing?<br />
3. Has this statement proven<br />
to be true?<br />
4. Where may it be found?<br />
Aisvers to Bible Verse<br />
1. Paul the Apostle.<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> Christians at Corinth.<br />
3. It certainly has.<br />
4. II Corinthians 3:17.<br />
SEA VEA<br />
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LAST TIME8 TODAY. DEC. 7<br />
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.<br />
"THE MECHANIC"<br />
RATED PG<br />
STARRING CHARLES BRONSON<br />
STARTING FRIDAY. DEC. 8<br />
EVENINGS—7:00 & 9:00<br />
MATINEE, 2 P.M., SAT.. DEC. 9<br />
1972<br />
RICHARD I ALAIN<br />
LBURTON I DELON<br />
VALENT1NACORTESE IUX.I\ WMHIU • UAMM>.UII% MV<br />
IXJIIIODUTOII HimuiAin GIORGIOALBERTA2ZI .W«>
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE.2 — SECTION TWO THURSQAY, DECEMBER 7, 4972<br />
Time for some help<br />
Last week the city commissioners<br />
announced plans to apply for state and<br />
federal funds in order to obtain several<br />
booster pumps to make the beach<br />
nourishment program . more<br />
productive. . •<br />
<strong>The</strong> request for aid will be made at a<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> municipal <strong>of</strong>ficials and<br />
state and federal agents in Tuckerton<br />
sometime in the near future.<br />
<strong>The</strong> idea behind the booster pumps is<br />
to. provide the necessary "push" to<br />
carry sand all along the city's beach-<br />
front and not just in the 5th st. area<br />
where the dredge is currently located.<br />
<strong>The</strong> dredge motor, by itself, is unable<br />
to carry the sand and water solution to<br />
badly eroded areas south <strong>of</strong> 9th st.<br />
While the intent <strong>of</strong> the com-<br />
missioners is a good one perhaps a<br />
complete evaluation <strong>of</strong> where we are<br />
going with the continuous sand<br />
pumping program is in order.<br />
Three years ago. when the project<br />
was started by the administration <strong>of</strong><br />
former Mayor Robert L. Sharp, there<br />
was considerable talk <strong>of</strong> state and<br />
federal funds totaling 75 percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
project being available <strong>The</strong>se funds<br />
failed to materialize and as time went<br />
on, hard feelings developed between<br />
city hall and Trenton over the" matter<br />
xrf dredging permits.<br />
Totday the annual outlay for the<br />
beach replenishment program is in<br />
excess <strong>of</strong> $200,000. <strong>The</strong> project is no<br />
cure for beach erosion and we are<br />
barely able to keep up with this con-<br />
tinuing program. However, as a result<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is the only resort that has<br />
no dangerously bad areas <strong>of</strong> erosion<br />
where a single storm could destroy<br />
property and endanger lives.<br />
Still "Project <strong>Ocean</strong>fighter" is<br />
nothing more than dumping dollars<br />
into the sea, and at the present time all<br />
those dollars are coming from the<br />
taxpayers <strong>of</strong> this municipality through<br />
property taxes.<br />
While the commissioners are busy in<br />
Tuckerton trying to get committments<br />
for the booster pumps, they. should<br />
apply for aid to operate the dredge and<br />
pay the wages <strong>of</strong> the workers.<br />
Other coastal resorts have received<br />
millions <strong>of</strong> dollars in aid for contract<br />
dredging jobs, while <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
where local initiative was used to<br />
combat a serious problem, has been<br />
deprived <strong>of</strong> aid for more than half a<br />
decade.<br />
<strong>The</strong> revaluation dilemma<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> property owners this<br />
week received an unexpected and in<br />
most cases unwanted piece <strong>of</strong> holiday<br />
mail in the form <strong>of</strong> increased<br />
assessments on their real estate<br />
holdings.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> recently completed revaluation,<br />
as expected, has caused a storm <strong>of</strong><br />
protest now that the figures have been<br />
released.<br />
However, the complaining and<br />
gnashing <strong>of</strong> teeth will mean little until<br />
the new tax i ate is revealed in light <strong>of</strong><br />
the recent upward increases in<br />
property values. In other words,<br />
simply because the value <strong>of</strong> a<br />
previously under-assessed property<br />
has increased by 50 percent does not<br />
mean taxes will increase iiy that<br />
amount or even by 10 percent.<br />
yrhe increased assessments, no<br />
matter how unfair they seem now, will<br />
provide a broader and fairer base for<br />
taxation come early next year when<br />
the municipal, county, and school<br />
budgets are unveiled.<br />
<strong>The</strong> land revaluation was done by a<br />
nationally prominent appraiser and<br />
the buildings were appraised by a<br />
reputable firm that wrote the ap-<br />
praising manual for the State <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey. But this doesn't mean they<br />
can't and didn't make some mistakes.<br />
Property owners with new<br />
assessments they feel are out <strong>of</strong> line<br />
can appeal to the company<br />
representatives at special hearings<br />
later this -month. Mistakes will be<br />
corrected and inequities ironed out.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new assessments have come as<br />
a shock to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents<br />
because in the last four years the<br />
assessed value <strong>of</strong> property here had<br />
dropped from 94 percent <strong>of</strong> true value<br />
to 74 percent. To make matters worse,<br />
vacant land prior to that time had been<br />
grossly under-assessed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> property owner with a com-<br />
plaint would best serve his own in-<br />
terest by appealing through the proper<br />
channels rather that just blow <strong>of</strong>f<br />
excess steam.<br />
Press freedom<br />
At the recent Associated Press<br />
managing editors' meeting in Kansas<br />
<strong>City</strong> newsmen expressed concern over<br />
their freedom to protect sources. <strong>The</strong><br />
subject is timely because in recent<br />
months newsmen in Los Angeles,<br />
Newark and Boston have been im-<br />
prisoned and others in Memphis,<br />
Baltimore, Washington, Milwaukee<br />
and other places have been sub-<br />
poenaed. Newsmen in Reno, Baton<br />
Rouge, Seattle and Texarkana have<br />
been ordered by courts not to print<br />
certain material.<br />
<strong>The</strong> central issue — protecting one s<br />
news source — is still not resolved. <strong>The</strong><br />
press, generally speaking, continues to<br />
insist on the right <strong>of</strong> reporters to<br />
protect their sources but as more<br />
reporters go to jail and the courts turn<br />
their attention to this issue, lines <strong>of</strong><br />
freedom and authority will inevitably<br />
be more specifically defined. .<br />
That is desirable because there is<br />
currently widespread confusion.<br />
Rather than help the cause <strong>of</strong> press<br />
freedom, such newspapers as the New<br />
York Times and Washington Post have<br />
probably hurt it, since their bold action<br />
in printing stolen, secret government<br />
documents has turned public.opinion<br />
against the press. And in the end<br />
public opinion will decide the issue.<br />
In spite <strong>of</strong> the voices <strong>of</strong> newspapers<br />
which claim! their freedom is<br />
threatened, and critics such as Ben<br />
Bagdikian, there are two sides to the<br />
controversy. Few responsible citizens<br />
or jurists think' reporters should be<br />
allowed to print everything they, or<br />
someone else can steal. <strong>On</strong> the other<br />
hand, few want judges telling<br />
newspapers what they can print,<br />
except in extremely sensitive and<br />
vitally important security cases.<br />
In the nuclear age the country's<br />
security cannot be allowed to hinge on<br />
the voluntary restraint <strong>of</strong> any and<br />
every journalist, many <strong>of</strong> whom leap<br />
at sensationlaism or exposure <strong>of</strong><br />
secrets as the road to a Pulitzer Prize.<br />
A sensible, safe solution must be found<br />
in the public interest, likely to fall<br />
short <strong>of</strong> the absolute freedom <strong>of</strong> all<br />
newsmen to print anything they wish<br />
at any time but which would not<br />
protect bureaucrats and suppress<br />
legitimate reporting <strong>of</strong> public in-<br />
formation.<br />
Washington's farewell<br />
<strong>On</strong> December 4, 1783, general<br />
George Washington, who had done<br />
more than any other man to win in-<br />
dependence for the American colonies,<br />
met with his <strong>of</strong>ficers at the corner <strong>of</strong><br />
Pearl and Broad sts. in New York. His<br />
army had only recently occupied the<br />
dty after its evacuation by the British.<br />
In the public room <strong>of</strong> Fraunce's<br />
Tavern he spoke a brief farewell and<br />
asked each to bid him a personal<br />
ibye.. As each <strong>of</strong>ficer stepped<br />
)re him, Washington kissed his'<br />
forehead; there were many tears<br />
Searching for funds<br />
Forum Agin' 'Em<br />
among the hardened soldiers as<br />
Washington drank a toast to their<br />
future, thanking them for their ser-<br />
vices and loyalty to him and the cause<br />
<strong>of</strong> American freedom.<br />
It was the first legendary farewell <strong>of</strong><br />
an American commander, after the<br />
birth <strong>of</strong> the nation, to be followed in<br />
later generations by many, others,<br />
perhaps the most famous <strong>of</strong> all being<br />
that <strong>of</strong> another Virginian, Robert E.<br />
Lee, to the Army <strong>of</strong> Northern Virginia<br />
in April, 1865.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
would appreciate the<br />
publication <strong>of</strong> this letter in your<br />
next edition <strong>of</strong> your paper. '<br />
Recently, I was informed <strong>of</strong><br />
the harsh charges placed upon<br />
Mr. Robert Baggs, the director<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Free Public<br />
Library. Being in Kentucky, at<br />
present, I find this means the<br />
only way to express myself<br />
concerning this situation.<br />
Last summer I was employed<br />
by Mr. Baggs to direct the<br />
Summer Reading Club for<br />
children. I worked with him for<br />
eight weeks. During this time<br />
period I discovered a good,<br />
concerned and respected man.<br />
He is one <strong>of</strong> the few people I<br />
contribute my present success<br />
to today. I know Mr. Baggs not<br />
only as the director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
library, but as a person.<br />
Perhaps this is what many<br />
people do not realize — that is,<br />
Mr. Baggs is a human with<br />
feelings and convictions.<br />
<strong>The</strong>refore, I feel whatever<br />
means Mr. Baggs used is<br />
justified. Will one consider him<br />
an outcast because <strong>of</strong> his values<br />
and beliefs?<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, being what it is, a<br />
small and sometimes close-<br />
minded place, can and ap-<br />
parently did destroy the life <strong>of</strong><br />
this individual. <strong>The</strong> people <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> must contemplate<br />
on their actions again. We all<br />
must face reality and recognize<br />
that all people encounter<br />
mistakes in life.<br />
In conclusion, I would like to<br />
let Mr. Baggs and the people <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> see my sincere<br />
concern. Regardless <strong>of</strong> con-<br />
sequences, I hope Mr. Baggs<br />
will keep his faith and stand up<br />
for those true values he<br />
possesses. For I have never<br />
known a more dedicated man,<br />
as Mr. Baggs, to all the people<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Linda Impaglizo<br />
Thomas More College Senior<br />
Covington, Kentucky<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
believe that this would be a<br />
good time to comment on the<br />
coming School Board election.'<br />
Several individuals have in-<br />
dicated their civic interest and<br />
filed petitions for the School<br />
Board election. <strong>The</strong>y and others<br />
who have yet to file are to be<br />
commended for their concern<br />
in this phase <strong>of</strong> the civic affairs<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
I had the pleasure <strong>of</strong> serving<br />
on an elected School Board to<br />
New Jersey for over ten years<br />
and was president for three. I<br />
found that serving was a<br />
stimulating, challenging, and<br />
rewarding experience. I was<br />
gratified to find that no cliques<br />
or politics were present, even<br />
though the Board was com-<br />
posed <strong>of</strong> individuals <strong>of</strong> different<br />
religious and political beliefs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> members <strong>of</strong> a School Board<br />
should be entirely free from<br />
any pressure <strong>of</strong> politics or<br />
subservience to special in-<br />
terests or groups. This would<br />
not be in the best interest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
taxpayers. <strong>The</strong> responsibility <strong>of</strong><br />
the members <strong>of</strong> the School<br />
Board is to better the ideals <strong>of</strong><br />
education, consistent with the<br />
ability <strong>of</strong> the taxpayers <strong>of</strong> the<br />
community to support such<br />
programs. Every Board must<br />
seek a fine balance without<br />
undue pressure. <strong>The</strong>refore<br />
members <strong>of</strong> a Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education. should' stand for<br />
election on their own merit and<br />
qualifications.<br />
A thumb nail sketch <strong>of</strong> each<br />
candidate, published in the<br />
local press, with some in^<br />
dication <strong>of</strong> their objectives, and<br />
why they seek such a position,<br />
would enlighten the electorate<br />
as to the type <strong>of</strong> person who has<br />
filed. <strong>The</strong> voters can then<br />
decide for themselves who they<br />
wish to represent them.<br />
<strong>The</strong> voters <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> have".<br />
shown that they can think for<br />
themselves. I am convinced<br />
that the change to the new type<br />
Board can be accomplished<br />
with a minimum <strong>of</strong> confusion<br />
and the transition can proceed<br />
smoothly if the candidates have<br />
the opportunity to stand for<br />
election on their own<br />
qualifications.<br />
N.F. Robbins<br />
30 E. Aberdeen Rd.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: <strong>On</strong>e<br />
evening after dinner recently I<br />
took my dog for a walk. After<br />
visiting an empty lot to take<br />
care <strong>of</strong> my dog's body func-<br />
tions, we took a one-block stroll<br />
on the boardwalk to see if the<br />
ocean was still there. A patrol<br />
car soon approached and the<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer very politely reminded<br />
me that the dog on the board-<br />
walk ordinance was in effect<br />
year 'round. We left the<br />
boardwalk as directed and<br />
returned home but then some<br />
thoughts entered my mind.<br />
During the <strong>of</strong>f season we<br />
frequently take our one-block<br />
stroll on the boards, after the<br />
dog has performed either at<br />
home or in an appropriate<br />
weedy lot. We have seen many<br />
patrol cars on the 'walk.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers usually smile<br />
and wave, or if we know each<br />
other stop very briefly to ex-<br />
change greetings. Perhaps it<br />
would be charitable to assume<br />
that the <strong>of</strong>ficer the other night<br />
had a quarrel with his wife or<br />
perhaps was bored or under<br />
pressure from some source.<br />
Now there are other ordinances<br />
which do not seem to be as<br />
rigidly enforced. My dog is<br />
never <strong>of</strong>f the leash unless he is<br />
in his own yard but every time I<br />
go out I see several dogs run-<br />
ning loose alone or in packs. We<br />
have upon occasion been at-<br />
tacked by these dogs and, <strong>of</strong><br />
course, our .lawn has been<br />
desecrated repeatedly.<br />
Someone less reasonable<br />
than I might construe this as<br />
selective or discriminatory law<br />
enforcement. As a long time<br />
resident and taxpayer <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, I might take umbrage at<br />
what seems like petty<br />
harassment were I not a<br />
reasonable man. Actually, lam<br />
quite sympathetic to any law<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficer.<br />
I have p M nff t f t «'* l y voted for<br />
their salary .increases, ap-<br />
plauded their efforts in my<br />
behalf and been respect! ul <strong>of</strong><br />
the police and the law. I just<br />
couldn't help wondering if while<br />
I was being warned about my<br />
criminal activity how many<br />
pushers sold drugs to children,<br />
how many unoccupied summer<br />
homes were'looted, how many<br />
stores and private properties<br />
were vandalized, etc., etc., etc:<br />
Perhaps a little perspective is<br />
in order and a little public<br />
relations work, too. Being a<br />
reasonable man it' might be<br />
best to attribute the whole thing<br />
to the generation gap. After all,<br />
I am middle-aged and the <strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficer was quite young. I wonder<br />
if he was one <strong>of</strong> those I saw last<br />
summer chatting with his peers<br />
while the kids were driving us<br />
old fogies and our children <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the boardwalk?<br />
Year Round Resident<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: RE:<br />
4220 Central Ave. this property<br />
purchased in 1957 for $21,000.00<br />
taxes at that time were less<br />
than $300.00 in the interim,<br />
assessments and tax rates<br />
rising steadily, until now<br />
assessed at a total <strong>of</strong> $36,200.00<br />
making our 1973 taxes a total <strong>of</strong><br />
$1,362.57.<br />
This is indeed absurd and<br />
incredible. This property even<br />
on on a summer rental basis,<br />
only rents a total <strong>of</strong> eight to 10<br />
weeks <strong>of</strong> the year. Besides<br />
people are complaining <strong>of</strong> the<br />
constant increase <strong>of</strong> the rent,<br />
due to all our utilities going up.<br />
My wife and I are now senior<br />
citizens, and as such are shown<br />
no consideration, have worked<br />
many long years for this, we<br />
thought our retirement home,<br />
but at this point are not sure.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> daims it is a<br />
family resort, for whom? Looks<br />
like we will have to stay in<br />
Philadelphia, against our<br />
wishes, but our taxes are low, in<br />
fact no increases in 10 years.<br />
When on a fixed income you<br />
have to think <strong>of</strong> these things.<br />
We think the entire state <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey, is not living up to its<br />
duty to help the taxpayer,<br />
especially in their senior years.<br />
We protest this increase, but<br />
it will turn out just like our<br />
driveway, which we paid under<br />
protest, before paving<br />
driveway was good, now we<br />
have water there after every<br />
rain. <strong>The</strong>y promised to fix this<br />
condition for us but never did.<br />
Sorry about this.<br />
A copy <strong>of</strong> this letter is being<br />
sent to Mayor Thomas Wald-<br />
man, which incidentally is to be<br />
read at the next <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Council meeting. Also Cape<br />
May County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation,<br />
New Jersey Governor William<br />
T. Cahill, State Capitol,<br />
Trenton, N.J. also to the Sen-<br />
tinel-Ledger, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.,<br />
and to the Federal Bureau <strong>of</strong><br />
Consumer Protection,<br />
Washington, D.C.<br />
Ralph H. Smith<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a la Carte<br />
MINI VERSION. From this day forward a la carte<br />
will be presented in a new brief format No longer<br />
will we run the entire length <strong>of</strong> the editorial page, but<br />
instead will be /shorter and we hope a little less<br />
wordy. A la carte's new size will permit us to get to.<br />
the meat <strong>of</strong> the issues. It also provides space for five<br />
editorials on the other side <strong>of</strong> the page instead <strong>of</strong> the<br />
usual three. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has grown to the size whers-<br />
we feel editorial comment is warranted on more than<br />
just three issues. Something had to go to make this<br />
possible, so we in the a la carte department have<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered to give up some space for that worthwhile<br />
endeavor. * v.<br />
CHRISTMAS CHEER. We don't <strong>of</strong>ten get involved<br />
in the poetry bit, but the following few verses crossed<br />
our desk the other day and we thought them worthy <strong>of</strong><br />
passing along. It's called Christmas Recipe.<br />
Give one cup <strong>of</strong> love from your heart,<br />
A pinch <strong>of</strong> laughter is a good start.<br />
Add two cups <strong>of</strong> cheer to every day,<br />
Blend together in a special way.<br />
Sift your kindness to all you meet,<br />
A dash <strong>of</strong> consideration is always a treat;<br />
A tablespoon <strong>of</strong> happiness might be just the thing,<br />
That will make even a grump want to sing.<br />
Bake very carefully at a moderate degree,<br />
Test occasionally to be sure you see,<br />
A tribute that everyone might enjoy,<br />
In each and every girl and boy.<br />
PROGRESS REPORT. It has been several weeks<br />
since we reported on the progress <strong>of</strong> S-L Editor Vince<br />
Michelette, who is now at home recuperating from a<br />
slight heart attack. When we first mentioned the<br />
managing editor's illness, he was recovering in the<br />
post intensive care unit at Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
Now Vince is putting golf balls all over his living<br />
room rug. When we paid him a visit a couple <strong>of</strong> weeks'^<br />
ago, the Editor said he was bored to tears and<br />
anxious to get back to work. But when we talked to<br />
him on the phone the other day, Vince said he was<br />
actually beginning to enjoy doing nothing. This is bad<br />
for us. Who knows what it will be like around here<br />
when Vince (with the doctor's O.K.) comes back to<br />
work part time in a couple <strong>of</strong> weeks? We fear he will<br />
have forgotten the news room routine. We'll be<br />
watching closely. ' .~ •<br />
NOSTALGIA. We, like most <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> people,<br />
view the passing <strong>of</strong> Hogate's and Chris' restaurants<br />
from the local scene with mixed emotions. <strong>The</strong> two<br />
buildings, especially Hogate's, have been landmarks<br />
at the 9th st. entrance to the city for as long as we and<br />
our parents can remember. As a young child we<br />
remember having dinner at Hogate's and watching<br />
the "Expendable," a sightseeing boat, come and go<br />
from the docks. We were told that on one occasion w»<br />
ran down the dock and had it not been for a nearby<br />
relative we would have landed in the bay.> We also<br />
remember riding on the speedboats "Flying Saucer"<br />
and "Flying Pony" and a quiet cruise on the sailboat<br />
"Sweetheart" when she still had her mast. Now the<br />
two buildings are coming down and the view from the<br />
causeway will be unalterably changed. This in itself:<br />
is not bad, but it serves as a reminder that we are<br />
getting older; a prospect we don't greet with en-<br />
thusiasm but nevertheless must accept.<br />
SOGGY SANTA CLAUS. Santa came to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
last Thursday night right in the middle <strong>of</strong> a driving<br />
northeast rainstorm. <strong>On</strong> hand to greet him at 9th st.<br />
and Asbury av. was <strong>City</strong> Commissioner Luther L.<br />
Wallace and a small crowd <strong>of</strong> believers. Com-<br />
missioner Wallace and Santa marched steadfastly<br />
across the street to <strong>City</strong> Hall where they were to turn<br />
on the lights decorating Asbury ay. and the municipal<br />
building itself. Naturally they didn't work and the<br />
two men stood out in the rain for five minutes while<br />
electricians worked feverishly to find the trouble. So .<br />
once again Santa came to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in a slightly-^<br />
different way; not by boat, not in a helicopter, but in<br />
a driving rainstorm. :<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 i ECTION TWO<br />
TRONG CHURCHES<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
13th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. James P. Welsh,<br />
Pastor-<br />
rehearsal'<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
DAILY-<br />
nd 8 a.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.nc<br />
Mass - Confessions<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
AY-<br />
:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
ST. FRANCES<br />
CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd st. and Atlantic av. '<br />
lev..William McCorristin.<br />
istor<br />
DAILY -<br />
Mass - 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
Mass - 6:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions - 6 to 6:30 and 7:15<br />
p.m.<br />
L SUNDAY -<br />
Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a:m.<br />
i MACEDONIA<br />
. UNITED METHODIST<br />
10th st. and Simpson av.<br />
Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor<br />
j. Rozelia Cobb,<br />
musical director<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
IVa.m. - Worship Service<br />
*12:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
5:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal for those up to fourth<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young Adiflt Choir<br />
rehearsal for fifth graders and<br />
up<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
^*v p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
* rehearsal<br />
Garden State<br />
JERSEY JIGSAW:- A suit<br />
has been filed in Superior Court<br />
by a group <strong>of</strong> parents and<br />
educators challenging New<br />
Jersey's mass testing<br />
program...Mrs. Patricia<br />
Spelter, a special education<br />
teacher in Denville, has been<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficially named as New Jer-<br />
sey's Teacher <strong>of</strong> the Year...Dr.<br />
James R. Cowan, State Com-<br />
missioner <strong>of</strong> Health, has ruled<br />
all future copies <strong>of</strong> blood bank<br />
inspection reports will be open<br />
to the public for review...<strong>The</strong><br />
long - awaited groundbreaking<br />
for the New Jersey Sports<br />
Complex in the East Ruther-<br />
ford Meadows took place on<br />
Thursday, November<br />
30...James A. Alloway,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Civil Service Commission, has<br />
announced the certification <strong>of</strong><br />
38 police <strong>of</strong>ficers who have<br />
completed a 70-hour traffic<br />
records systems training<br />
course...Governor Cahill has<br />
asked the State Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education to help him select a<br />
new State Commissioner <strong>of</strong><br />
Education...<strong>The</strong> State housing<br />
inspection staff inspected 39,600<br />
hotels, motels and multiple<br />
dwellings in fiscal<br />
1972...Perstftis who have made<br />
outstanding accomplishments<br />
in the field <strong>of</strong> rehabilitation<br />
during 1972 were honored by<br />
the New Jersey Rehabilitation<br />
Association at the Greenhrier<br />
Inn, New Brunswick, on<br />
December l...Three ^<br />
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms ___<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape May County<br />
National Bank<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home<br />
Savings & Loan Association<br />
1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012<br />
£ 1<br />
Seashore Laundry Co., Inc.<br />
Y«*r 'Round — Family Sarvlc*<br />
202 E 6th Street Dial .399-0470<br />
Carey s<br />
.Real Estate Sarvlcai<br />
15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178<br />
e<br />
New Jersey Water Company<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> District<br />
210 Tenth Street Dial 399-0423<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong> Glass<br />
All Kindt <strong>of</strong> GUu- Auto Air CondMantM<br />
926 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-2224<br />
• • • /<br />
Hurst Travel Agency /<br />
- Roprtttfltotiv* <strong>of</strong> American pjPJSV7^<br />
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-6100<br />
e—<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
Watt J«nay Trtte & Guarantee Ca.<br />
230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577<br />
Eugene W. Pashley '<br />
Inturanc* AgtiKy, Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora. Dial 3994344<br />
e-<br />
B. Thomas Waldman & Co.<br />
152 Asbury Ave. Dial 3994232<br />
Howard S. Stainton<br />
810 Asbury Ave. DW 399-5511
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
Churches<br />
'continued from page 3 ..<br />
Circle ' •• ,<br />
' 8 p.m. ••Evening.Circle<br />
7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
BETHANY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. William A. Davis.<br />
Pastor<br />
SUNDAY.<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Topic, "Take a Good Look "at<br />
Yourself."<br />
6 p.m. - Junior Fellowship<br />
MONDAY-<br />
3:30 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p:m. - Youth Sharing Group<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
7:30 p.m. - United Methodist<br />
.Women Christmas program for<br />
the entire church. "Program by<br />
the Asbury-aires. .' •• ...<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7: SO p,m, -Bible Study<br />
• • » • n<br />
. . IJNWOOD<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY<br />
OF GOD<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rev. Gordon Preiser,<br />
Pastor<br />
TOMORROW (Friday )-<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group<br />
AID-<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic<br />
Service'<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
Prayer<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
This Week<br />
We feature:<br />
LINWOOD<br />
SALON<br />
927-6564<br />
HAIRSTYLISTS<br />
and<br />
PRODUCTS<br />
Scientific approach to hair conditioning''<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER<br />
16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333<br />
BoswelTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1141<br />
< Across from Murphy's 5 & 10)<br />
COMPLETE WK SERVICE<br />
ANN \ JOHN'S<br />
— BEAUTY SALON —<br />
t29 Aibvry Ave, Ph. 399-3198<br />
ANN and JOHN MANNI<br />
Open Thursday Evenings<br />
frm Parking on W«*» Avaniw<br />
MARION <strong>of</strong> the RITZ<br />
VOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS<br />
HILDEGARD'S<br />
- BEAUTY SALON -<br />
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES<br />
1710 fcbnry Ave.. Dial 399-5035<br />
EVENING APPOINTMENTS<br />
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
Under the Personal Supervision<br />
Of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM<br />
1520 Ashunj Avenue Dial 399-1575<br />
BEAUTY<br />
SALON<br />
3341 Asbury Avenue<br />
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY<br />
Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Shaping<br />
For Appointment! Ph. 399-3575—Evening Appts<br />
Agnet F. Brendlinger, owner<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
—38 Years in Business—<br />
Beauty Culture In AU Branches<br />
Closed Mondays AIR CONDITIONED<br />
1019 West Aw.. Dial 399-1394<br />
fltj J<br />
BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
(CLOSED MONDAYS)<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319<br />
Dorothy Cox. Proprietor<br />
HELEN BEAUTY SALON<br />
8TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
t<br />
Permanent Waving; Hair Tinting<br />
HAL SM-MM<br />
Proprietor MARY K18H<br />
OPEN YEAR ROUND<br />
SEAVlEW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Kurt B. Frank.<br />
I*agtor : , ' . ' •<br />
TODAY (Thursday)- -<br />
, Noon'- Senior Fellowship v-<br />
7 p.m'. - .Junior' Choir<br />
rehearsal'<br />
7:45 p.m. - Senior. Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School ,.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
2 p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
Anonymous<br />
6:15 p.m. - BYF<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar av.<br />
Rev. Vincent Ferraro.<br />
Pastor<br />
DAILY-<br />
7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. -<br />
Masses<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. -<br />
Confessions<br />
6:30 p.m. - Mass<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and<br />
6:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY<br />
1838 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. William Conover.<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TOMORROW (Friday)-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Hi Y Teens<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young People<br />
8 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
BETHEimNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
Rev. Harlan Rineheimer,<br />
Pastor<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
GALLO<br />
MOTOR SALES<br />
American Motors<br />
Guaranteed Cars<br />
"Buyers Protection<br />
Plan"<br />
GMC Trucks<br />
COMPLETE PARTS<br />
and<br />
SERVICE<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
COURT HOUSE<br />
20 S. MAIN STREET<br />
DIAL 465-5122<br />
"Easiest Place In <strong>The</strong><br />
County to do Business"<br />
1<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEDGER<br />
9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
11 a.m. - Church School • '<br />
CENTRAL UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Central av.<br />
John Ewirfg. -<br />
Pastor-<br />
William Guffick, .<br />
Visiting-Minister<br />
Stephen Seamands,<br />
Associate Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
7 p.m. - Boy Scouts meeting in<br />
Central Hall<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
rehearsal in the Choir Room<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal in the Choir Room<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Senior basketball in<br />
Central Hall<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. -. Nursery<br />
Church for the small folk<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages.<br />
Raymond Gage, superintendent<br />
6 p.m. - Junior UMYF<br />
meeting<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Worship<br />
8:15 p.m, - Senior UMYF'<br />
meeting<br />
MONDAY-<br />
Noon - Suburban Garden Cub<br />
meeting in the Sunday School<br />
basement<br />
7:30 p.m. - Trustees meeting<br />
8:30 p.m. - Four Seasons<br />
Garden Club meeting in the<br />
Sunday basement.<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Mothers' League<br />
8:15 p.m. - Fidelity Class<br />
meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7 a.m. - Prayer Fellowship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior basketball<br />
in Central Hall<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Rap at the<br />
Tender Thorn<br />
7:30 p.m. v Administrative<br />
Board meeting<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd.<br />
Marmora .<br />
Rev. Bruce Phillips,<br />
Pastor<br />
y<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
practice<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
MONDAY-<br />
7 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
NOW IMPROVED! LUXURIOUS<br />
b*6ott>tn Croton Truss<br />
INSTANT<br />
PUtt-STHAP<br />
AOJUSTMENT-<br />
NO LACIS!<br />
DoubU<br />
Cool, amiable 3-prjr miiact* mattiialt! Unuctlltd<br />
relict and comlort. Adjustable.<br />
'fudotd loam rubtm jroin pad. Paddtd l«|<br />
itrap. No lining. For itdocibte mfHinal<br />
tuniia No lacev~tdiusb with puttitnps<br />
Knight's Pharmacy<br />
•th A Wedey 999-5S55<br />
«ttfa STORM WINDOWS and DOORS<br />
DIAL 391-1241<br />
"WHITE" STORM WIHBOWS<br />
ft for 1640<br />
"WRITE" STORM<br />
"WHITE" JUWSIE<br />
"WRITE" 60L0HUL<br />
Baker's Aluminum Products<br />
1235 W«rt Ave.<br />
7 p.m. - Council on Ministries;<br />
' q p.m. - Administrative Board<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
7 p.m. - Battalion<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible<br />
Study and Prayer Time<br />
7:30 p.m. - Junior Young<br />
People<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9 a.m. - .Worship Service<br />
10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship '<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7:45 p.m. " J Prayer meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship<br />
Hour and Bible Study<br />
6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1972<br />
Homestead clothing .<br />
sept to Camden .<br />
SUNDAY- .<br />
FRIENDS MEETING<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
BAPTIST • .<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
HOUSE • "<br />
Shore rd.. Seaville •••-.. . : <strong>The</strong> Sewing Gpoup at Wesley<br />
Church and Shore rds. <<br />
Palermo •'-<br />
' TUESDAY- •'•'". S Meeting for divine worship Homestead has made and<br />
7 "p.m. -. WCTU, Fellowship each First Day morning at 11.collected<br />
garments to be sent to<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
Hall<br />
o'clock.<br />
the .Methodist Home at the<br />
Neighborhood Center in<br />
7 p.m. - Colonists and Ex- 7:30 p.m. - United Methodist<br />
CORBIN CITY<br />
Camden. • ^<br />
plorers, _ • , Women<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Among the articles are crib<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
Main st." • •<br />
and coach blankets, layettes,<br />
9:45 a.m.- - Sunday School 7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice<br />
Rev. Harry'Findeison, booties and scarves.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
Pastor ;<br />
Women working on the<br />
project were Mrs. Winifred<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
METHODIST<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
Richardson, Mrs. Edith<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School Schooley, Mrs. Ruth. Skinner><br />
Rev. Kenneth Hummel,<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Ruby<br />
MONDAY-<br />
Pastor<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour Rupp, Mrs. Beatrice Powell,<br />
' 6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims<br />
Miss Flossie Vernon and Miss<br />
6:45 p.m. - Stockade<br />
Helen Byers.<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John Garrahan,<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
MONDAY-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan, .<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
CHAPEL<br />
Wister and Lyndhurst rds.<br />
Edward Richmond,<br />
Evangelist<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
7 p.m. - -Youth Bible Study<br />
Group<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:30 a.m. - Communion<br />
Service . .<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel Service<br />
MONDAY-<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and<br />
Girls Class<br />
UNCLE DICK'S<br />
Full <strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
FAMILY MARKET<br />
— Bargaintown —<br />
Meats - Groceries<br />
Fresh Produce /<br />
PHONE 9272064<br />
* Turn West on Central Avenue<br />
<strong>of</strong>f New Road at the<br />
Linwood Convalescent Center<br />
IS ALL DOWN HILL WITH<br />
A CHRISTMAS CLUB<br />
Do you find yourself a little short <strong>of</strong> cash cash at the time you'd most like<br />
to have a little extra to spend? . . . when the stores have the greatest selec-<br />
tion ever, and your shopping list has no end? We've got the ideal solu-<br />
tion to this problem. Come join our Christmas Club . . . decide how<br />
much you want to deposit each week . . . and look forward to your<br />
Christmas Club check just in time to<br />
make Christmas shopping all<br />
the fun it should be ...<br />
all down hill,<br />
join nowl<br />
MARMORA BRANCH <strong>of</strong> the<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE<br />
ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 39*4611<br />
OPBV IUDAT EVENINGS 5 to 8 — DAILY 0 to 2 MONDAY thro FRIDAY<br />
(MAIN OPfflCB, TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 3)<br />
puaam uqm<br />
;?«<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 ij THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
STARN'S<br />
1.1<br />
SOUTH JERSEY<br />
WHOLE OR CUT UP<br />
CHICKEN<br />
LEGS<br />
[POULTRY<br />
ONi i'UU.t'<br />
• Holiday Merchandise!<br />
SHOP-RITE 27"<br />
TOY TRAILER<br />
TRUCK<br />
WaTkie Talkie<br />
ffm*T QUALITY PCTITf. MtOIUM. TAIL - -•—.<br />
PantyHose<br />
lllllUMII<br />
aitTmcHOUsi JUCVIOI iM(«lcua4»i<br />
Flashcubes<br />
**> 'S Things!<br />
$"799<br />
69 (<br />
FOIL & PAPER WRAP<br />
. . _ _ * . .__h.<br />
7 ROLL<br />
COMBINATION<br />
Gift Wrap<br />
JumDcTRoir<br />
TrimaTree!.<br />
30<br />
1OU*<br />
CHOtCI<br />
89<br />
99<br />
SATIN ORNAMENTS<br />
SATIN HAILS<br />
? . ASSORTMt-'T OF 4<br />
OH SATIN HELLS<br />
3 ASSOKTMtNT Ol •> '<br />
10-, «»JO«"IP»»"»«<br />
Tree Top<br />
JIIVII140010<br />
Tree Garland<br />
icfcies°<br />
it nift niftiuc<br />
W CHIITON Wreath «UtO«»tK: »CU»<br />
CHUION «UtO«»t<br />
Cff<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Maker<br />
OKiHiaocaKKM loajiijaiiiio'. ol <<br />
Holiday Glassware :r<br />
ffrrt'"- & Beauty Aids!<br />
LISTERINE<br />
MOUTHWASH 64oi<br />
bll «199<br />
intensive Care as 89 C<br />
^,.,,t?u,M.ioio«o..i»a.i )00 OQC<br />
Aspirin —•• °^<br />
BfghtGuard<br />
YOUR CHOICE!<br />
BLAOE OR ROUND CUT SHORT THICK OR THIN<br />
BONE SHOULDER RIB CHOPS LOIN CHOPS<br />
LAMB CHOPS 109 129<br />
Shank W Lamb , 59 C Neck 0' Lamb<br />
CUT FROM FRESH PORK BUTTS ONLV<br />
BONELESS<br />
PORK ROAST<br />
PORK<br />
iicui»oiimHicno«iMiN<br />
ops p or Loin Roast<br />
Quunmo unmo cuiinomoii«»oiiiio«4»iiCHO»»<br />
Pork k Loin Li<br />
WHOLEOR SLICED!<br />
COUNTRY<br />
STYLE RIBS<br />
I PORK<br />
•ONIUil«0«HCUH«0i'0«llON0> I<br />
Pork Loin<br />
89 C Smoked Butts<br />
• h'rrxh h'ruil* A<br />
NAVEL 10 69<br />
ORANGES<br />
»MC«»INfS»PS«M0«0MI»<br />
»MC«»INfS»<br />
•ftlSHSCAUlONSOR WASHINGTONCOLOIN WASHINGTON COLOIN Oi DCUCIOUS<br />
AApples l<br />
Tangerines 10 *. 49 e Peppers<br />
Tomatoes— -sv29 e IS 49<br />
Pears<br />
C Radishes 2 19 C IWOUIIN<br />
Apples<br />
_ _ KMSMmGIOHMOOUICKHJ*<br />
. 29 C Apples<br />
. 29 e Potatoes._. 5 £.69*<br />
- Vuiig<br />
V Savinus *.V lirnceryfj*<br />
MIItSAtl VABIlTUi<br />
CARNATION 2 IB<br />
Tnstant Dry Milk ,%? *1 29 Holland House ft 79*<br />
SngeTAle 65*1 M$?g ht Dia P ers "' 69C<br />
_ _ «HI' , CO1Q<br />
'Mixed Nuts VZ ~~* 99<br />
Wild'Bird Seed<br />
i iicimc on RICUKII COKK<br />
Chase & Sanborn<br />
C Wesson Oil ti $ 2 19<br />
2<br />
b°o; b $ 1 2 9 Downy Fabric S<strong>of</strong>teners 45 C<br />
^ $ 1 5 9 Bold Detergent J £.v37 c<br />
mh'rozen Food Savinns! •<br />
CELENTANO PIZZA • 2-LB. CASSEROLES<br />
WHY PAY MORE? ~M^0-oz.<br />
SHOPMITI C)(ADfA tuiw«»mm."<br />
Green Beans<br />
HO«TON CHICHI"cNt»mit na<br />
Fried Chicken<br />
puin iioi conn «ici<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Lightener<br />
ALL MCAT OH All •«!!<br />
Swift Franks<br />
Hormel Ham<br />
HtCftOa* MAlOCHUNK IIWtRWUKSt 0"<br />
Bologna<br />
CHICKEN ROLL<br />
SHOP NITE<br />
Shop-Rite Bologna<br />
Liver wurst<br />
ICECREAM .<br />
DIXIE CUPS »' ?<br />
1MO»Hill 1«« Kl C«t«M<br />
.Sandwiches<br />
ILL FLAVOIS<br />
•LL rtmwii*<br />
FREEZER QUEEN<br />
'ALL VARIETIES<br />
SNOWCHOPii l)01C»»l «7ci<br />
SNOWCaoPii l)01C»»l «7ci<br />
6*4". 1 Orange Juice<br />
2 P9 b$ l 69 ElTios Pizza<br />
- CMUM KING ALL VkRIf Uti<br />
6:;.;. $ 1 E ee Roils<br />
. Delicatessen Special*!<br />
^99'<br />
AMtNICANfOSHlH<br />
79 C Cocktail Franks<br />
$ 5 49 Shop^Rite Bacon<br />
69 C Half Sour Pickles<br />
79 C Amer. Singles<br />
~W{\f •maoo<br />
/y Sour Cream<br />
89 BREYERS ICE CREAM<br />
. In Uur Dairy Case!.<br />
KING CRAB<br />
99<br />
4si99 c I<br />
69 C<br />
59 C<br />
ALASKAN<br />
MS& CLAWS Ib.<br />
'/igaL<br />
FROZEN<br />
LEG OF 75<br />
c Ib.<br />
FIRSTCUT<br />
CHUCK STEAK<br />
OR FIRSTCUT<br />
CHUCK ROAST<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE<br />
| BEEF<br />
ONE PRICE!<br />
BONELESS CHUCK<br />
CUT FOR STEW<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER<br />
STEAK OR<br />
LONDON BROIL<br />
STEAK<br />
TOP ROUND OR<br />
LONDON BROIL<br />
STEAK<br />
TOP SIRLOIN OR<br />
LONDON BROIL<br />
CALIF. STEAK<br />
OR ROAST<br />
TASTY TAST KAKE<br />
FAMILY PAK<br />
CUPS—KRIMPETS—T1NOY TASTY<br />
Mr. Salty V«ri Thin Prttnl Stick*<br />
Mr. Salty Vtri Thia Prttnlt<br />
Mr. Salty Dutoh Prttzalt<br />
COUPON<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
; WITH THIS<br />
: COUPON<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
ONE PRICE!<br />
SPAGHETTI ,<br />
with Ih. purchau ol three (3) cant <strong>of</strong>:<br />
GORTON<br />
MINCED CLAMS<br />
• . .fe ^ _ ^ — — — dia> IklBllH<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
DOWNY<br />
r<br />
FABRIC SOFTENER<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
Towardt th* purchaie o(<br />
aSlb. 4oi boaol<br />
BOLD<br />
LAUNDRY<br />
DETERGENT<br />
Iiw.1 <strong>On</strong>f(Oy«onp
f! 4'<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY,<br />
Medical and Surgical SupaNn<br />
Cor. Oakcreil & Shor* Rd.,<br />
NarthfirM<br />
Office on aging lists new activities<br />
• <strong>The</strong> monthly newsletter from '• may be obtained: the second representatives are urged' to County Unit for Retarded<br />
the Cape May County Office on Tuesday <strong>of</strong> the month between attend.<br />
Children - Mrs. Ivy<br />
Aging includes notices <strong>of</strong> in-, 9:30 a.'m. and 12:30 pirn, at St. <strong>The</strong> Sonotone Hearing Aid, Mossbrooks, president; Mrs:<br />
terest to local senior citizens. Jojui's Lutheran .Church, 10th Inc., Cape May, is <strong>of</strong>fering a Ruth . Traver, pre-school<br />
<strong>The</strong> Chatterbox has been st. and Central av.<br />
hearing examination by a teacher; Mrs. Jean Hudson,<br />
added to the discount list. <strong>The</strong>re will be a meeting <strong>of</strong> . specialist at no charge. This Activity Center. Also included<br />
Senior citizens may obtain a 10 members * <strong>of</strong> the County examination may be done will be the mid-Atlantic Center<br />
percent discount by presenting • Organization <strong>of</strong> Senior Citizens either in private homes or- at for the Arts - Gardner Howes,<br />
their cards to the Chatterbox. Clubs January 8 at 10 a.m. in the <strong>of</strong>fice. Appointments may executive director; Roy<br />
Discount cards are available to the library meeting room in be made by calling 884-3417 Schultz, vice president.<br />
all residents 65 and older. <strong>The</strong>y Cape May Court House. All from 9a.m. to 5p.m. Also, those, December 14 — Capt. R.A.<br />
having hearing aids may take Schulz- - commanding <strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong><br />
them to the Sonotone' <strong>of</strong>fice, .the Coast Guard Training<br />
1400 Texas av.. Cape May,, and Center. Cape May, and Thomas<br />
they will be serviced, cleaned Carroll, president <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
Hospital Beds<br />
and adjusted. This is free <strong>of</strong> May Bicycle Club, who will<br />
charge and available to all speak on the Bike Boom <strong>of</strong> 1972.<br />
Wheel Chairs<br />
Cape May County residents. December 21 — Cape May<br />
Finally, the news letter in-<br />
FOR SALE and RENTAL<br />
Ministerium will present "<strong>The</strong><br />
cludes a listing <strong>of</strong> December's Miracle <strong>of</strong> Christinas" with<br />
Complete Home Leasing Program<br />
guests on the New Horizons Rev. Daniel W. Krah, Rev.<br />
"A HOSPITAL ROOM IN A HOME"<br />
show televised on WCMC-TV William E. Stott, Msgr. M.A.<br />
Channel Four Thursdays at<br />
•• BREATHING MACHINES • COMMODES • PRESSURE PADS<br />
Crine, Rev. Forrest Spriggs.<br />
4:30 p.m. Following is the Musical selections will be by<br />
• OXYGEN • TRACTION • PATIENT LIFTERS<br />
schedule: C Andreas Kelly and guest<br />
Simply Call for Appointment December 7 — Cape May soloists.<br />
646-7504<br />
In Cape May County<br />
Call Toll Free<br />
399.4090<br />
A. C. ELECTRIC CO.<br />
Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures<br />
1337 West Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Phone 399-3130<br />
County PR department<br />
<strong>of</strong>fers vacation advice<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
— While summer vacations are<br />
months away, visitors to the<br />
Cape May County seashore<br />
resorts from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to<br />
Cape May are reminded that<br />
early reservations can help<br />
insure the best choice <strong>of</strong> accommodations.<br />
Apartments, cottages and<br />
homes which are rented for the<br />
summer season are available<br />
for inspection and are listed<br />
with real estate agents in the<br />
resort cities. Motels which are<br />
open for the summer only<br />
answer inquiries and take<br />
advance summer reservations<br />
by mail.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are a number <strong>of</strong> motels<br />
which open early for the<br />
summer and provide preseason<br />
vacation rates considerably<br />
below the summer<br />
rate schedule and others<br />
PROFIT OUR<br />
RATE<br />
PASSBOOK SAVINGS<br />
Retroactive Oetober 1st. 1972<br />
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
EQUAL HOUSNG<br />
LENDER<br />
5*PER ANNUM<br />
No Minimum Bolance<br />
90-DAY NOTICE<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
PER ANNUM<br />
$1000 Minimum Balance<br />
MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE<br />
INSURED<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1OO1 A S I U R Y A V E N U E PHONE 609 39A-OO1X<br />
FKL PUURfi Kir 18<br />
i--<br />
remain open in the fall or year<br />
'round at <strong>of</strong>f-season rates.<br />
Persons wishing to make<br />
early reservations or receive<br />
information early on possible<br />
vacation sites may write for a<br />
free Vacation Kit which will<br />
help plan seashore vacations.<br />
Also available for the outdoorsman<br />
is a free fishing information<br />
kit or a free camping<br />
information kit. All three kits<br />
are available by writing the<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Public Affairs,<br />
Box 365, Cape May Court<br />
House, N.J. 08210.<br />
Aging<br />
lists<br />
suggestions<br />
With the Christmas season<br />
fast approaching, the Cape May<br />
County Office on Aging <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
the following list <strong>of</strong> gift<br />
suggestions suitable for the<br />
senior citizen.<br />
For her: electric hair rollers;<br />
lounging gown; decorative<br />
"carry-all" bag; hood type hair<br />
dryer; hypo-allergenic<br />
cosmetics; magnified dial wrist<br />
watch; gift certificate for<br />
hairdressing; ' personalized<br />
stationery 1 ;*ceramics to make;<br />
introduction to a new hobby.<br />
For him: fishing gear such as<br />
rod, reel, tackle box, waders<br />
and fish knife; golf, bowling or<br />
hunting-equipment; paint - by -<br />
number kit; jigsaw or<br />
crossword puzzles; magnified<br />
dial bathroom scale; firepro<strong>of</strong><br />
storage box; meerschaum or<br />
briar pipe. - -<br />
For both: an "all expense"<br />
vacation; a' gift certificate for<br />
"special" dining out; subscription<br />
to newspaper or<br />
magazine; book club membership;<br />
photograph album;<br />
enrollment in AARP; camera<br />
and film; small, portable<br />
typewriter; pen and pencil set;<br />
records; health-spa membership;<br />
three-wheel bike;<br />
lighted dial bedside clock; bird<br />
feeder and food; lounge chair;<br />
hassock or footstool; electric<br />
blender; food scale; a framed<br />
studio portrait <strong>of</strong> the family.<br />
Just because you make a<br />
mistake is no reason why<br />
you should advertise it to<br />
the cold and cruel world.<br />
BILL HANSTEEN<br />
A wide range <strong>of</strong> tours,<br />
itineraries, cruises, and<br />
package programs have<br />
been carefully planned to<br />
give you the best vacation<br />
abroad that you could ever<br />
hope for. Greece, for<br />
example, is the perfect place<br />
to visit to find out about our<br />
cultural origins. <strong>The</strong><br />
glamorous Eastern<br />
Mediterranean awaits you<br />
along with the countries and<br />
cultures <strong>of</strong> Western Europe.<br />
Why not investigate, and see<br />
how informative and<br />
valuable the right sort <strong>of</strong><br />
tour can be?<br />
Tour packages <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
include air fares <strong>of</strong> major<br />
transatlantic
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
Success <strong>of</strong> season was a team effort<br />
• "<strong>The</strong> chaonpipn$hip is what<br />
we set out to accomplish. We<br />
wanted to win as many games<br />
as we could. In the CAL .we're<br />
champions, we- turned the<br />
record.around .and. came out •<br />
-with an 8-1 season. \ would have .<br />
liked to go undefeated," Coach<br />
Mike Slaveski proudly reports.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> coach feels this year<br />
wasn't a learning year as<br />
compared to last. "This year's<br />
team was expected to be good.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re was a more adequate<br />
number <strong>of</strong> good players. With<br />
the assistance <strong>of</strong> the other<br />
coaches we got what we wanted<br />
from the boys. <strong>On</strong>ce they found<br />
out they could score points,<br />
there was no doubt about<br />
winning.<br />
"My own ideas were refurbished<br />
on what it takes to be a<br />
winner or champion. We were a<br />
winner and gradually we<br />
decided to be champions' to<br />
overcome last year's, record;<br />
we had a cornerstone to develop<br />
on for this season."<br />
<strong>The</strong>success<strong>of</strong> the season was<br />
a team effort. Coach Slaveski<br />
describes his quarterback,<br />
Dave Andrews, as the player<br />
•.<br />
Joseph P. Stabler<br />
PLUMBING&<br />
HEATING<br />
Dial 399-3085<br />
If No Answer<br />
399-5375<br />
OFFICE & SHOWROOM<br />
2152 Asbury Are.<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
810 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
who was able to. execute the Tm not going to be a starter, so<br />
<strong>of</strong>fense best, in his coaching I'll quit'. .<br />
tenure. "We controlled the 'J<strong>The</strong>re " ~" • were a couple -—•-•-<br />
football with the <strong>of</strong>fense run-<br />
highlights in the set. son. Our<br />
ning rather than passing. This win over Hammbntoh, current<br />
accomplishment will cost reigning champs, was o definite<br />
•Andrews high honors in foot- highlight. We knocked them out<br />
ball. . '<br />
running. <strong>The</strong> best game, Middle<br />
"<strong>The</strong>re was no weakness in Township, displayed great<br />
the team. <strong>On</strong>e thing that sticks <strong>of</strong>fense.' <strong>The</strong>re were a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
out in developing a winning outstanding moves in. that<br />
tradition in OC as compared to game. Of course, the defeat <strong>of</strong><br />
other schools is numbers. <strong>The</strong>' Pleasantville was a com-<br />
attitude <strong>of</strong>ten found in OC if bination <strong>of</strong> a fine football<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
season. However, they were no<br />
match, we made the' plays<br />
where they didn't."<br />
<strong>The</strong> outlook for next year's<br />
season looks good 'to Coach<br />
Slaveski. "<strong>The</strong> JV team had a 5-<br />
1 record.. We feel this is outstanding-<br />
and a winning<br />
tradition to build on. We will get<br />
a great deal <strong>of</strong> help.from the<br />
freshman team. <strong>The</strong>y have a lot<br />
<strong>of</strong> raw talent which'can be<br />
molded into a winner."<br />
Coach Speers speaks<br />
<strong>of</strong> JV accomplishments<br />
Coach Fred Speers was<br />
satisfied with the JV record this<br />
year. "<strong>The</strong>' beginning didn't<br />
look too good. <strong>The</strong> first game,<br />
we lost to Wildwood. It was an<br />
away game and it was the first<br />
time for the team playing and<br />
for me coaching.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> end <strong>of</strong> the season<br />
showed improvements in basic<br />
skills and desire- to play. <strong>The</strong><br />
accomplishments were more<br />
individual. We had a good size<br />
line for JV and good fast backs.<br />
In the last game against St!<br />
Joseph's <strong>of</strong> Hammonton, we put<br />
it all together. <strong>The</strong> guys really<br />
had fun doing it."<br />
When asked if the year was a<br />
learning year, Speers replied,<br />
"Yeah, that's what it's all<br />
about! <strong>The</strong> 5-1 record is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the best for JV football. Of<br />
course, it was my first year<br />
coaching. I learned. a lot on<br />
calling plays and defenses."<br />
Speers cites some good<br />
linemen coming up next year.<br />
"We'll probably have to find a<br />
quarterback, but we can do just<br />
as well."<br />
<strong>The</strong> successful members <strong>of</strong><br />
the team are: Ed Gabriel, wing<br />
back, defensive halfback;<br />
Brian Clark, quarterback,<br />
defensive halfback; Tom<br />
Gargan, quarterback, defensive<br />
halfback; Bryant Rogers,<br />
halfback, defensive halfback;<br />
Jim Ginn, halfback, defensive<br />
center back; Tripp Coggins,<br />
fullback, defensive left back;<br />
QUALITY BROADLOOM<br />
Carpet - limlm — Ceramic<br />
l Custom tastallatiOB<br />
' SPENGLER'S<br />
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~—" * TO 3 JIKSOAV THRU MTUWMT (CUMtO MONDAVI<br />
* REFRESH YOUR HOME WIT*<br />
"PAINT<br />
EXIBHOR<br />
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Humbug ad Heatfag<br />
BAILEY<br />
DIAL 927-5800<br />
M VILLAGE DRIVI NORTH<br />
SOMIRS POINT<br />
MAYS LANDING RD.<br />
2 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
New INSTALLATIONS • ALT««ATION« Ok JoaaiNO<br />
NO JOB TOO aMAIJL OR TOO LAftOS<br />
FREE ESTIMATE* PHONC A27-S32B<br />
ML BURNERSERVICE-<br />
WinlerUing and Winter Service<br />
Residential * Commercial<br />
Baton Vaities<br />
Crane—8. Kohler—Meon ft Wolvrlne Faucets<br />
PLUMBIMGand<br />
HEATING<br />
REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS'<br />
INSTALLATIONS<br />
HOT<br />
TER HEAT, GAS or OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
{Formerly Taccarte PbaaMai« neftttaf<br />
111 WEST AVEHE MALWMWt<br />
Now Under QwntrsNp-Managtmtnt <strong>of</strong>f<br />
LE6H CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
Ron Minshull, halfback, .<br />
defensive halfback; Mark<br />
Andrews, fullback, defensive<br />
tackle; George Dungan, wing<br />
back, defensive left back; Kurt<br />
Davis, halfback, defensive left<br />
back; Tony Galante, center<br />
guard, defensive left back;<br />
Tom Stratton, guard, defensive<br />
left back; Scott Boyer, tackle,<br />
defensive tackle: John Kulesza,<br />
tackle, defensive tackle;<br />
Howard Wright, center,<br />
defensive guard; Mike<br />
Creamer, tackle, defensive<br />
tackle; Milton Champion, end,<br />
defensive end; Scott Shipp, end,<br />
defensive end; Scott Vanderslice,<br />
end, defensive end;<br />
and Richard Camburn,<br />
quarterback.<br />
Mid-winter blahs<br />
Along with the winter months<br />
<strong>of</strong> school comes depression,<br />
general disinterest and the midwinter<br />
"blahs." It is very<br />
seldom that students find a<br />
change' <strong>of</strong> pace from<br />
monotonous .classes and<br />
schedules. However, last week<br />
there was an opportunity for<br />
the students to enrich their<br />
education and have fun at the"<br />
same time.<br />
Jim Albertson, who performed<br />
at the assembly, had<br />
the audience clapping their<br />
hands, whistling, cheering and<br />
actively participating in things<br />
they have' gotten away from<br />
since early childhood. Albert-,<br />
son attempted to get the<br />
audience to let • go <strong>of</strong> their<br />
inhibitions and try to be like<br />
they were when they were<br />
small.<br />
In a society where maturity is<br />
an all-important aspect, attitudes<br />
like his <strong>of</strong>ten are not<br />
looked upon favorably by some,<br />
mainly by those who have<br />
forgotten what it is like to express<br />
themselves. Too many<br />
French Club plans<br />
traditional Noel<br />
" <strong>The</strong> French Club, under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Joanne<br />
Pancoast, is planning a<br />
Christmas program for the<br />
evening <strong>of</strong> December 20,<br />
abounding in French cuisine,<br />
Chansons de Noel, and native<br />
Yuletide decorations. Four<br />
separate committees have been<br />
formed to speed up the<br />
organization. <strong>The</strong>se are: a<br />
punch committee, a sandwich<br />
committee, and a baking group<br />
— who will make cake logs<br />
called "Les Bushes de Noel."<br />
<strong>The</strong> club will also sing the<br />
French Christmas carols: "II<br />
Est Ne Le Divin Enfant,"<br />
"Sainte Nuit," "Un Flambeau<br />
Jeanette. Isabelle," "O Petite<br />
Ville de Bethlehem," and "Les<br />
Anges Dans Nos Campagnes."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Club members will also<br />
take a field trip to New York<br />
<strong>City</strong> sometime in late March.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y will dine in a French<br />
restaurant and see the hit play<br />
"Pippin."<br />
PAINTS<br />
M.A. Binder*<br />
Sons,Inc.<br />
12ft St. 1 Asto)<br />
IIALMt-ltTt<br />
or Ift-2t71 •<br />
7» WOT AV<br />
ociANcfrr<br />
have so strongly identified with<br />
a certain role in life, that they<br />
are afraid to do something that<br />
will make! others talk or<br />
disagree with what is being<br />
done. In thelstudent's case this<br />
same thing <strong>of</strong>ten happens. He<br />
sees his parents so involved in<br />
what they do — he sees his<br />
teachers sol involved — he<br />
constantly hears that he should<br />
look to the future — as a result,<br />
this person either becomes a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> ascertain clique or<br />
group, he is afraid to make a<br />
mistake because he is thought<br />
to be so mature, people are<br />
constantly reminding him,<br />
"Stop acting like a child." This<br />
in turn only causes further<br />
complications. <strong>The</strong> young<br />
person already has things to<br />
worry about that are not even<br />
necessary.<br />
If people could remember<br />
-that /they are fallible, that<br />
immaturity is only a result <strong>of</strong><br />
unfamiliarity, and that strong<br />
identification with a group or a<br />
role is not important, then there<br />
would be more individualism,<br />
and more creativity. Education<br />
can be the foundation for<br />
maturity and creativity when it<br />
is not limited to "booklearning"<br />
but also includes<br />
facts about the outside world.<br />
Seniors sell subs<br />
to raise -funds<br />
<strong>The</strong> Senior Class held a<br />
hoagie sale last Saturday.<br />
Orders were taken by many<br />
seniors and they provided free<br />
delivery at any time after 9<br />
a.m. if you lived in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> hoagies cost 75 cents.<br />
Seniors are also selling<br />
Wilbur Bars, with the choice <strong>of</strong><br />
crunch or almond. <strong>The</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>it<br />
from these sales will go in the<br />
Senior Class treasury to help<br />
pay for yearbooks and the debt<br />
that resulted from the refresh-<br />
' ment stand at the football<br />
games because <strong>of</strong> the rain.<br />
<strong>The</strong> suspicion <strong>of</strong> illness<br />
is more damaging to the average<br />
human being than the<br />
knowledge <strong>of</strong> illness.<br />
CHAS.C.<br />
PALERMO<br />
Plumbing & Hating<br />
Contractor<br />
EUctrk S*w*r & Root<br />
Cleaning Equipment<br />
1447 ASBURY AVE.<br />
l / umi •HIM \<br />
MUM • UnWIMM • MffMlAIMN VBMa Iwtf<br />
rtUMMW • IWOIIt • «AI 4 OK<br />
No JOB too big, no<br />
REPAIR too small ...ail <strong>of</strong><br />
our plumbing and heating<br />
work gets the same<br />
careful consideration.<br />
PILEGGI<br />
223 WIST AVCNUt<br />
DIAL »MtN<br />
CAL ALL STARS—Red Raiders who made the Cape-Atlantic all star team are<br />
(1. to r., top) Bill Keele, Tim Schellinger, and George Savitsky; (bottom) Mike<br />
Baldini, Charlie Dalrymple and Frank Sannino.<br />
-.;.!»'> : vft: ':;'-:.\.-<br />
Football coach Slaveski<br />
School sings with Albertson<br />
In the everyday life <strong>of</strong> an<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
student, things aren't too exciting,<br />
but a ray <strong>of</strong> sunshine<br />
came when Jim Albertson<br />
performed in three assemblies<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> junior high and<br />
high school students.<br />
He entertained the students<br />
singing ballads, folk songs, and<br />
songs in which the audience<br />
participated. Tim Bowen, a<br />
former OCHS graduate, was<br />
lured on the stage by Mr. Bill<br />
Hamilton.<br />
Albertson's range <strong>of</strong> instruments<br />
that he played included<br />
the guitar, dolcimer and<br />
limberjack. Tim Bowen played<br />
the guitar and harmonica.<br />
<strong>The</strong> dolcimer is the only<br />
original American folk instrument.<br />
This instrument was<br />
hand made by Albertson<br />
himself. <strong>The</strong>re are only three<br />
strings, the middle one is the<br />
melody string and the other two<br />
are drum strings. "It's real<br />
soothing," said Albertson about<br />
the dolcimer.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> limberjack, which is a<br />
little wooden figure <strong>of</strong> a person<br />
that was hand carved by one <strong>of</strong><br />
' his friends, accompanied him<br />
on some <strong>of</strong> his songs.<br />
After a performance,<br />
Albertson was heard to say,<br />
"the worst thing about playing<br />
schools is the schedule." <strong>The</strong><br />
programs he performs have no<br />
certain routine. "<strong>The</strong> songs I<br />
MAzmuu & SON<br />
Plumbing ft Moating<br />
2MAS1URYAVC,<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.X<br />
- • i<br />
play depend on my mood ana<br />
the occasion. I like it best when<br />
people come on their own free<br />
will because I can get close to<br />
the audience, In high school, I<br />
Tind it hard to get close to the<br />
audience because the students<br />
are made to go. I also get tense<br />
because if I say anything<br />
controversial, the teachers and<br />
administration will get upset."<br />
PAINTING<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
lattrior - Eitorlor<br />
lasarad<br />
Edward IL Road<br />
DIAL 399-2909<br />
loot Tow HOMO or<br />
Apt. Nood Rt«Hag?<br />
LCT US *MV* YOU* HOMB<br />
OaAMKTMBMTAN<br />
•LECTmiCAL CHECKUP.<br />
PROMPT SERVICE<br />
••MOHAaUA «ATM<br />
COASTLINE<br />
HEATING<br />
HEATING and<br />
AIR-CONDITIONING<br />
-SPECIALISTS<br />
DIAL 927-3370<br />
: 2106 NEW ROAD<br />
Linwood, New Jersey<br />
, DECEMBER I, 1972<br />
Communications<br />
program set<br />
atOlassboro<br />
Glassboro State College in<br />
Glassbioro last year began a<br />
communications . program.<br />
Communication Ed. majors<br />
will be equipped to teach film,<br />
advertising, mass media,<br />
semantics, composition;<br />
creative writing, and journalism.<br />
Graduates <strong>of</strong> this<br />
program will have a B.A. in<br />
communications.<br />
Teachers <strong>of</strong> freshman writing<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten complain about students' •<br />
writing backgrounds. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
communications pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
said, "My students have no<br />
concept <strong>of</strong> the use <strong>of</strong> specifics;<br />
they tend to generalize,<br />
thinking they're being<br />
specific." Another teacher<br />
complains, "I wish they knew<br />
where to put the commas. If<br />
they knew punctuation and<br />
spelling when they got here, my<br />
job would be cut in half. <strong>The</strong><br />
problem is that they don't get<br />
enough writing in high school."<br />
Calendar<br />
DECEMBER 7<br />
Honor Society Cake Sale<br />
DECEMBER 8<br />
Majorette Cake Sale<br />
DECEMBER 10<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Press Band<br />
Festival<br />
DECEMBER 11<br />
Color Guard Cake Sale<br />
DECEMBER 12<br />
Sophomore Class Cake Sale<br />
DECEMBER 13<br />
Business Club Christmas<br />
Party<br />
ALL CALLS ANSWERED<br />
24 HOURS A DAY<br />
Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights-Dial 399-5446<br />
WITH THIS AD TOWARD I<br />
ANY HEAT MSTAUATUNl<br />
HOUSE WIRING<br />
ELECTRIC HEAT<br />
COMMERCIAL SERVICE<br />
ANDERSON<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
1346 Witt Aft.<br />
But: ltt-Mtt<br />
B*>: Wt-UM<br />
JACOB C. SCHUFF. JR.<br />
*Electrical Contractor<br />
206 7th St.<br />
Ph. 399-1243<br />
* Cwnmwclal -<br />
Eltctrlcal Contracting<br />
• Mark*!'Electric Htat<br />
• w« Repair Small Appllancn<br />
Richard J. Camp<br />
Corson Electric<br />
HI WEST AVB.. OCEAN CITY. N. J.<br />
• RESIDENTIAL<br />
• COMMERCIAL<br />
Z ELECTRIC MEATINO<br />
• MOTPOINT APPLIANCES<br />
JOHNSONS<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
* usNEmu i etiunouL *<br />
aECTMCAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCE<br />
:•:••.•:<br />
•>'•
PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
SAYS:<br />
"This<br />
Christmasl<br />
Enjoy<br />
Better<br />
Service —<br />
\<br />
lY. *v<br />
„ «v<br />
\<br />
^<br />
. . . and here they are!<br />
totua Shoes H» Far Poster Steppe<br />
745 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39»*I38 743 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-2802<br />
Browiiae's Fnitare tan's TV<br />
704 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39M0« 1048 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4910<br />
Boytf's Tefevisioi MKOI'S Electric<br />
920 ASBURY AVENUE . DIAL399-2369 930 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-1598<br />
Bop's Mrta, he. Kaoat - <strong>The</strong> Man's Shop<br />
238-242 BAY AVENUE DIAL399-2817 720 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-1625<br />
Opt Ifay CoHty fatnol Bak La Gootoor<br />
8TH ST. and ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1300 817 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4421<br />
Chic's Decorators uoe s Mae's Shop<br />
725 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-5725 756 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-2768<br />
Ceastal State Baric tom's FaeiUv Shee Stare<br />
9TTH ST. at CENTRAL AVE_^ DIAL396-2000. mAsmjmKVSuB DlALX^tm<br />
1112 U22ONTHE BOARDWALK DIAL399-W03 7,53 ASBURY AVENUE ' DIAL399-1459<br />
tanrts Hardware Co. n**m &* UMS COMSV<br />
^ASBURYAVENUE ^39^915 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ """o,^^^<br />
L Avon Demy, WOMI S Apparel RaMe bsfce Tailor '^« & hta<br />
827 4837 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39M400 la29 ASBURY AVENUE ' DIAL39SWM9<br />
Scheff Electric<br />
710 ASBURY AVE. " DIAL39M899<br />
~<br />
Sehrapi Pkantacy<br />
9TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE^ DIAL 399-3535<br />
SeriorStritos<br />
838 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39W480<br />
Sareeiptty LJM CM Shappo<br />
9TH & OCEAN AVENUE DIAL 399^488<br />
<strong>The</strong> Spiaiog Wheel<br />
Flower. Gift and Gourmet Shop<br />
858 ASBURY AVE. ' DIAL398-1157<br />
Sttriae's Daparawt Stare<br />
810 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39B-55U<br />
TtattJ imtlerj<br />
825 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*0359<br />
750 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Wi<br />
811 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
I.<br />
732 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
M Wrfgfefs<br />
3130 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
PERSONAL SERVICE - PERSONAL SATISFACTION - IN EVERT LOCAL STORE<br />
Wafiace Hardware Co., he.<br />
SANTA CLAUS In Person! Daily, 1 to 5 P. M., and Friday and Saturday<br />
6:30 to 8.30 P. M. at SANTAUM) on JUbuiy Avenue Across from <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
Moiday tfcm Satwtoy, 10 to 12 at Palmtr Sheppteg Ceiter,<br />
Iltb Straat aaa* Hataa Aftaaa<br />
h's<br />
DIAL 399-2227<br />
DIAL 399-4075<br />
DIAL 399-1635<br />
mm<br />
DIAL 390-4398<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Instructor John McLaughlin (second from left), <strong>of</strong> Atlantic Community<br />
College's hospitality management faculty, shows members <strong>of</strong> a food preparation<br />
class how to decorate a tuna salad. <strong>The</strong> students (1. to r.) are Jim Simms, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>; Jeff Hiers, Egg Harbor; Isadore Sparacio, Absecon Highlands; and David<br />
Finch, Margate. ACC's hospitality management program trains students for<br />
career positions with hotels, motels, and restaurants. <strong>The</strong> salad was prepared<br />
for an ACC faculty buffet.<br />
Upper Township<br />
Residents<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will be representatives <strong>of</strong> the North<br />
American Revaluation Company present in<br />
the Municipal Building on December 13th,<br />
Wednesday, between the hours <strong>of</strong> 4 and 8<br />
p.m.<br />
It is their intention, to speak with any<br />
property owners, or their representative,<br />
who have not had an opportunity to discuss<br />
the new value placed upon their properties<br />
as a result <strong>of</strong> the recent revaluation.<br />
TELEpROmPDER<br />
receive if with joy.<br />
See all there is to see<br />
1607 Haven Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N. J.<br />
DIAL 399-7100<br />
WATCH LOCAL<br />
NEWS I VIEWS<br />
ON CABLE<br />
Tuesday Nights<br />
6:30 P. M. thru<br />
10 P. M.<br />
Sift Certificates are available in any amount<br />
\i<br />
We're taking some time out<br />
for<br />
Christmas!<br />
Like everyone else, we need<br />
a vacation! We will close the<br />
hole I + and restaurant after<br />
lunch, Thursday, December<br />
21 so that our entire staff can<br />
enjoy the Holiday Season.<br />
Business, as usual, will<br />
resume with lunch, Friday,<br />
December 29.<br />
+Beauty parlor remains open<br />
poRUrCnu<br />
A-isaeiia<br />
HOTEL AND MOTOR INNl<br />
torn >II»H»«I»'O«IW C«ir NJJ<br />
Community college to hold minimester courses<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE<br />
Greek classics<br />
topic <strong>of</strong> lecture<br />
Atlantic Community unity CoUege :Minime«er courera are from Gymnastics" are the non-credit camous Mondav. December<br />
will <strong>of</strong>fer 30 college-credit and one to .three weeks long. Most courses which will be <strong>of</strong>fered'.<br />
three non-credit courses during courses will begin Wednesday, Three, college-credit courses<br />
its first Minimester.<br />
January^ 3-and end Tuesday,-<br />
ACC's new 4-1-4 academic<br />
January23. r^"W'SLn %<br />
g calendar reserves January for Courses carrying from <strong>of</strong>ie to<br />
aninterim session or miniature three college credits will be*<br />
semester — Minimester. . <strong>of</strong>fered in anthropology, art,<br />
Minimester gives ACC the<br />
biology, business, electronics,<br />
opportunity ' to ' present<br />
English, history, hospitality<br />
specialized .courses not <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
management, law en-<br />
during the (remainder <strong>of</strong> the<br />
forcement, mathematics,<br />
academic . year. ' Some<br />
music, nursing, philosophy,<br />
Minimester courses, however,<br />
physical, education^<br />
are compressed versions <strong>of</strong><br />
psychology; reading, religion,<br />
regular 15-week courses and<br />
and speech.<br />
carry the same number <strong>of</strong> ''Modern Guitar<br />
college credits.<br />
Techniques," "Nursing in the<br />
197O'£," and. "Advanced<br />
e campus Monday, December 11 POMONA — Demetrios<br />
through Thursday, December Constantelos, Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong>.<br />
14 — from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the History and Religious Studies<br />
S,SS?£5- RRegistrar's i ' TTrailer i l and d f from at Stockton State College, will<br />
Old,' Concert European Style," and <strong>The</strong>ater "Special and 4:30 „_„» ._ to 9-p.m.. „ in. .j r»...i Richard _J<br />
speak on "<strong>The</strong> Survival <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Somers Hall.<br />
Classics in the Greek. Mifldle<br />
Security Systems. Analysis" —<br />
. Further .information about Ages." <strong>The</strong> lecture will take<br />
will take students away from<br />
Minimester can be obtained by place in conjunction with a<br />
the usual- academic en:,<br />
contacting the Registrar at meeting <strong>of</strong> the Classical<br />
vironment and to such locales<br />
ACC, 625-Ull or 646-4950, Ext. Humanities Society <strong>of</strong> South<br />
as Las Vegas, Italy, France,<br />
308.<br />
Jersey on Sunday, December 10<br />
.Spain, and Portugal. Each<br />
course carries three' credits.<br />
College-credit Minimester in Room C103 at the Pomona<br />
Mail registrations . for<br />
courses are open to high school campus.<br />
Minimester courses must be<br />
graduates and holders <strong>of</strong> high Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Constantelos<br />
postmarked no later than<br />
school equivalency certificates. studied .Byzantine history at<br />
Friday, December 8.<br />
TJiere are no admission Rutgers University and is the<br />
rmay, uecemuer o. requirements for non-credit author h <strong>of</strong> f several l books, bk<br />
ta-person registration will be ^ Although the lecture is<br />
held on ACC's Mays Landing geared t(fward student8 <strong>of</strong> ^<br />
classics, history, and religious<br />
studies, it is'also open to the<br />
lie. No admission<br />
Methodist women plan Christmas installation program Sr^^S charged and light<br />
refreshments will be served.<br />
A special Christmas In- <strong>The</strong> program was written by magazine <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> united they make a Christmas garland <strong>The</strong> Classical Humanities<br />
stallation Program, "All That I Mrs. Frank Jansson and Mrs. Methodist Women.<br />
and this is used by Rev. Wilcock Society <strong>of</strong> South Jersey was<br />
Have," will be presented at the Harlan Rineheimer and is Mrs. Jansson and Mrs. to install the <strong>of</strong>ficers. <strong>The</strong> founded in 1971 to bring<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> the United being used this month in two Rineheimer.will be in charge ceremony closes with each together those in the South<br />
Methodist Women <strong>of</strong> the First churches in South Jersey and and the Rev. Charles Wilcock, member haying a part in the Jersey area interested in the<br />
United Methodist Church one in Bucks County, Pa. If it is pastor, will participate. <strong>The</strong> candle lighting service. classical humanities. It also<br />
Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.<br />
well received it will be two women are in dialogue as Mrs. Rineheimer is very sponsors a forum in South<br />
published in the national<br />
active in the Methodist Church. Jersey for the exchange and<br />
Her husband is a teacher at dissemination <strong>of</strong> information<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> High School and useful to teachers <strong>of</strong> humanities<br />
until this year she taught Home at the secondary level.<br />
Economics at Oakcrest High<br />
Cafiero to name Cape May man<br />
Fred Mench, Associate<br />
School.<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Classical<br />
Mrs. Jansson is the wife <strong>of</strong> Languages and Literature at<br />
New Jersey Senator James S. favorably on the nomination Commission for three years, Frank Jansson, program Stockton State College, is<br />
Cafiero announces that at hislast<br />
Monday (November 20). and chairman for three years. director at the Educational president <strong>of</strong> the Society.<br />
Lewis Madeira is recommendation, Governor Captain Hart, <strong>of</strong> 101 S. As chairman <strong>of</strong> the Com- Improvement Center in Pit-<br />
William T. Cahillhas appointed Lafayette St., has a vast mission, he played a major role man. She' is president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
aboard carrier<br />
Captain David H. Hart, <strong>of</strong> Cape background <strong>of</strong> experience in in the enactment <strong>of</strong> Public Law Southeast District <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
May, to the State Fish and both commercial and sport 88-309, the Commercial Methodist Women and has been<br />
(21SSO3334:RH) USS<br />
Game Council. -<br />
fishing, having owned and .Fisheries Research and a very active member <strong>of</strong> the CLASSIFIED AD<br />
ORISKANY (FHTNC) Nov. 28 Action on the four-year ap- operated his own boats for over Development Act which has First United Methodist Church BRINGS RESULTS<br />
— Navy Petty Officer Third pointment, which required 40 years, Senator Cafiero said. been extremely helpful to our for a number <strong>of</strong> years.<br />
Class Lewis A. Madara, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Senate confirmation, took place Cafiero (R-Cape May) State research programs. He<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Madara<br />
Monday (November 27), andrepresents<br />
the First Legislative also served as a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>of</strong> 35 Norwood rd., Marmora,<br />
will mark the start <strong>of</strong> Captain District <strong>of</strong> Cape May andAmerican<br />
Fishery Advisory<br />
Hart's 16th year on the Council. Cumberland Counties. In Committee for seven years, and.<br />
N.J., has arrived in Yokosuka,<br />
Japan, aboard the aircraft<br />
Cafiero had urged the submitting Captain Hart's as a member <strong>of</strong> the State<br />
carrier USS Oriskany.<br />
Governor to submit Hart's name to the Governor's <strong>of</strong>fice, Department Fishery Advisory<br />
name on May 4, 1972. It was Cafiero pointed out that the Committee for four years,"<br />
This 7th Fleet ship is in Japan<br />
submitted to the Judiciary Cape May resident has served a Senator Cafiero observed.<br />
for routine maintenance and<br />
Committee which, reported total <strong>of</strong> 15 years on the Council, "In his former years <strong>of</strong><br />
repairs.<br />
having first been appointed by service, Captain Hart has<br />
former Governor Alfred demonstrated an ability to<br />
Driscoll and subsequently cooperate with other members<br />
being re-named by Governors <strong>of</strong> the Fish and Game Council in<br />
Performing Arts Center<br />
Meyner and Hughes.<br />
solving the complex problems<br />
"Captain Hart served as <strong>of</strong> fish and game management.<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the Council from He has been fair in dealing with<br />
fetes Israel music<br />
1962 to 1968 when his term both sport and farmer<br />
SPECIAL<br />
expired. Members are not representatives on the Council,<br />
<strong>The</strong> highlight <strong>of</strong> this year's <strong>The</strong> Grand Music Hall's permitted to succeed them- and enjoys the distinction <strong>of</strong><br />
OFFER<br />
Atlantic Performing Arts performers, 27 singers and selves, consequently Hart was being awarded an Honorary<br />
Center Festival will feature dancers who utilize 800 not re-named at that time. He is Life Membership, in the New<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Grand Music Hall <strong>of</strong> costumes, have been chosen now eligible again. Senator Jersey State Federation <strong>of</strong><br />
Israel" in Atlantic Ctty Con- from the ranks <strong>of</strong> Israel's most Cafiero said.<br />
Sportsmen's Clubs,"-Senator<br />
vention Hall Ballroom Satur- popular and talented artists. "Captain " Hart • has Cafiero said. ~<br />
day, December 30, at 8:30 p.m. <strong>The</strong> featured singer is represented the State <strong>of</strong> New "With this background, I am<br />
This Israeli troupe which has Shoshana Damari, the First Jersey on the Atlantic States certain Captain Hart has the<br />
traveled world-wide is Lady <strong>of</strong> Israeli Song wHo has Marine Fisheries Commission necessary qualifications to<br />
celebrating the 25th an- starred in movies, on TV and for the past 22 years and served serve again the citizens <strong>of</strong> New<br />
niversary <strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> Israel. radio. Also starring is Aviva as chairman <strong>of</strong> the Middle Jersey as a member <strong>of</strong> the Fish<br />
Jonathan Karmon who Hed, considered the troubador Atlantic Section for three and Game Council," he con-<br />
conceived the show during the <strong>of</strong> Israeli folk songs.<br />
years, vice-chairman <strong>of</strong> the cluded.<br />
Six Day War directed and A very limited number <strong>of</strong><br />
choreographed the present seats are still available in block<br />
production. He had to bring form only. Any information<br />
together elements l representing i concerning i their hi purchase can ORDER NOW!<br />
the various cultures <strong>of</strong> Europe, be made by contacting Mrs. D.<br />
Asia and Africa paralleling the William Subin <strong>of</strong> Margate,'<br />
various~ ethnic groups which chairman <strong>of</strong> APAC's public<br />
comprise the population <strong>of</strong> relations.<br />
Israel.<br />
ACCstudes tosee'<strong>The</strong> Cage"<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Cage," a~pbwerfuL<br />
drama <strong>of</strong> prison life written and<br />
performed by former San<br />
Quentin inmates, will be<br />
presented Friday (December<br />
8) at Atlantic Community<br />
College.<br />
Sponsored by ACC's Student<br />
Government Association, the<br />
play will begin at 8 p.m. in the<br />
auditorium <strong>of</strong> the College's<br />
Walter E. Edge Hall.<br />
<strong>The</strong> drama's goal <strong>of</strong><br />
demonstrating the need for<br />
prison reform does not detract<br />
from its entertainment value.<br />
Its dialog <strong>of</strong>ten is humorous as<br />
well as incisive.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Cage" follows the experience<br />
<strong>of</strong> Jive — a young,<br />
naive, college-educated Indian<br />
— who is sent to prison for a<br />
_•*•<br />
sr<br />
A HAPPY HOLIDAY<br />
SEASON TO ALL OF<br />
1 OUR FRIENDS AND<br />
I PATRONS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sausman Family<br />
ic Staff o<br />
Port-O-C«ll<br />
murder he insists he did not<br />
commit.<br />
He is put into a cell with three<br />
convicted murderers —- Al, a<br />
crippled black homosexual;<br />
Doc, a hillbilly redneck; and<br />
Hatchet, a demented religious<br />
fanatic.<br />
Admission to the play is open<br />
to the public. Tickets will be<br />
available at the door. General<br />
admission is $1.50. <strong>The</strong>re is no<br />
charge for college students with<br />
bonafide identification cards.<br />
PTA MEETING SET<br />
St. Augustine's PTA, and<br />
Rosary Altar Society will meet<br />
Wednesday. December 13, at<br />
7:45 p.m. in the school hall. A<br />
Christmas program will be<br />
presented by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School Concert Choir<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Lewis<br />
Benzon.<br />
This year give<br />
BUSINESS GIFTS<br />
I Useful & Appreciated<br />
D*sk S*te • D—k<br />
Blotters • Desk P«n«<br />
Pen & Pencil S«ts<br />
Mechanical Drawing<br />
S*t* - Brief CIMS<br />
Attache Case*<br />
Pencil Sharpeners<br />
I Albums • Memo Books<br />
List Finders<br />
I CoHegiare Dictionaries<br />
High Intensity Lamps<br />
Boxed Stationery<br />
McHenry's<br />
STATIONERY<br />
OFFICE SUPPLIES<br />
326 Atlantic Avenue<br />
OCEAN CTTY<br />
DIAL 3994711<br />
Rauhauser<br />
Christmas Chocolates<br />
Are So-o Good<br />
Because <strong>The</strong>y're<br />
• Made Fresh in Our Own <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Kitchen Just Weeks Before Christmas<br />
• Carefully Dipped in the Finest Quality<br />
Chocolate Money Can Buy<br />
• Prepared According to Our Own<br />
Recipes that Have Been in the<br />
Rauhauser Family for Years<br />
Open Dally<br />
Open Sunday<br />
1 to 5<br />
'til Christmas<br />
721 ASBURY AVENUE, DIAL 399-1465<br />
sjjoo<br />
Sterling Silver<br />
Charm Bracelet<br />
tor only $ f 00<br />
Purchase any 2 Wells charms and get a beautiful<br />
$5.00 bracelet tor only $1.00.<br />
It's a perfect way to give a personal gilt for moments<br />
that will be cherished. For birthdays, for anniversaries,<br />
for Christmas, for any special event. We'll also<br />
enclose the bracelet in a lovely gift box.<br />
Select the charms <strong>of</strong> your choice from the large Wells<br />
selection. From S2.00.<br />
- »s<br />
73 $2 00 Fancy COM 12 50 Key U00<br />
DIM J2 50 KitytivM 50 four leal Clo.er U 50 Priced B«H J5.00<br />
flo.t. BJiket J3M Me«»(>hon. W00<br />
flute U00 PimotSOO Cul H«jd J2 00<br />
B»b, Bor Pi<strong>of</strong>.le J2.00 B«b,&ilP'ol.l« J2 00 Puj.mHiiusU 00 BojraH««d800^<br />
THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY DESIGNS IN STOOL<br />
COME M TODAY and CHOOSE!<br />
Thomas Jewelers<br />
825 Asbury Avenue
PA< PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE<br />
Gifts for King service at Presbyterian Church<br />
<strong>The</strong> traditional White Gifts<br />
• for the King Service willjbe held<br />
, in the sanctuary <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
Presbyterian Church, ,7th -»st.<br />
. and . Wesley av.-on Sunday,<br />
December 10, at 4:30 .p.m.<br />
Highlight <strong>of</strong> the service will be<br />
the presentation <strong>of</strong> .gifts • fron*<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Church and<br />
Sunday School for young people<br />
living in the depressed- area <strong>of</strong><br />
/"Cqokeville, Tenn.<br />
- Co-Superintendents John W.<br />
Bromhead and Stanley D.<br />
Hurst will conduct the service.<br />
Departments <strong>of</strong> the Sunday<br />
School will present special<br />
Christmas music, and also, a<br />
, A FULL<br />
SERVICE<br />
BANK<br />
Christ mas "pageant. Department<br />
Superintendents include:<br />
Nursery, Mrs. Eugene May;<br />
Beginners, Mrs. Roger Patchel;<br />
Primary,. Mrs. John A.<br />
Wilson, Jr.; Juniors, Mrs.<br />
William'Allen; Teens, Stanley<br />
D. Hurst. • .<br />
' First .Presbyterian Church<br />
relates (p the spiritual and<br />
material needs <strong>of</strong> young people<br />
ahd adults in the Cookeville<br />
area through the ministry <strong>of</strong><br />
Sunday School Missionary,<br />
Rev. Andrew Albert. Through<br />
its Board <strong>of</strong> National Missions<br />
the local church supports<br />
dians in South Dakota, and also,<br />
the Hebrew-Christian ministry<br />
in PhiladelphiavIn addition, the<br />
local Church and Church School<br />
supports seven missionary<br />
families in overseas mission."<br />
Mrs. James H. Jewell,-<br />
President, Women's.,<br />
Association, announces tharUhe<br />
Circles <strong>of</strong> the Association will<br />
tneet in December for special<br />
Christmas programs. Circle<br />
Chairmen include: Bethany •<br />
•Circle, Dr. Mary A. Bennett;<br />
John Calvin. Circle, Mrs.<br />
Samuel A. Frame; Deborah<br />
Circle, Mrs. J. Paul<br />
Christian ministrv to the In-<br />
i<br />
\ X<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LgDGE.IT<br />
Frankenfield; Dorcas Circle,<br />
Mrs. Samuel Keegan; Irene<br />
Harper. Circle,. Mrs. Helen<br />
LaBarge; John 'Knpx, Circle,<br />
Mrs. Robert Lowryf King's<br />
Daughters Circle, Mrs. David<br />
Hammers; Philathea Circle,<br />
Mrs. Harry Rau; Salem Circle,<br />
Mrs. Gus Tilstra; Westminster<br />
Circle, Mrs..Raymond Gifford.<br />
First Presbyterian extends a<br />
cordial invitation to worship<br />
and study, each Sunday; Sunday<br />
School - 9:30 a.m. Worship<br />
MONEY RAISERS<br />
<strong>The</strong> Queen's Club, a group <strong>of</strong><br />
seven local girls, organized this<br />
summer and went to work<br />
earning money they liaye<br />
donated to the <strong>Ocean</strong> . <strong>City</strong><br />
Humane Society Shelter. -<strong>The</strong><br />
girls aje Ruth Dougherty,<br />
Kathy • Wisftam, • Stacey<br />
Ferguson, %Uzie Gillin, Linda<br />
Chapman, Leigh Ann Frederick<br />
and Linda Powell.<br />
As soon as a local citizen<br />
does somethiifg to win<br />
services - 11:00 a.m. and 7:30'<br />
national recognition, he sud-<br />
p.m.<br />
denly has a lot <strong>of</strong> friends he<br />
didn't know he had.<br />
fc! W<br />
IS JUST AROUND<br />
THE CORNER?<br />
Christmas is a happy time with joy on young faces.<br />
And love on gr<strong>of</strong>tnup faces. .<br />
But if $ alto a time for bills ... or borrowing.<br />
Or both. And thafs what starts to take the merry<br />
out <strong>of</strong> Christmas. So join our 1973 Christmas Club<br />
to keep neit year's Christmas a merry one!<br />
~We pay the last week <strong>of</strong> your 1973 Christmas Club.<br />
If you open a 1973 Cape May County National<br />
Bank Christmas Club and pay for 49 weeks,, we<br />
will pay the 50th week for you.<br />
Christmas<br />
Club<br />
For 1373<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM<br />
For Your Convenience<br />
OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY AYE.<br />
A FULL<br />
SERVICE<br />
BANK<br />
J<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. m?<br />
V^v-V-'M-Y-<br />
:<br />
• -,' 'i.<br />
GRAND OPENING SET—New paneUing and 4,000 square feet <strong>of</strong> wall<br />
carpeting grace the inside <strong>of</strong> the new Johnson's Electric, 930 Asbury av.<br />
GOOD NEWS STUDENTS—Michael Chapman and Karol Kemenosh, Colony<br />
Club's Good News students, are congratulated by Mrs. Paul Weil, first vice"<br />
president, and Mrs. Paul Becotte, Drama Department chairman. Counsellor<br />
Photo.<br />
t ..<br />
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS-Mrs. Thomas G. William^ and Mrs.<br />
Keever. <strong>of</strong> the Colony Club Grant in Aid committee welcome Janice Bates ario<br />
Ellen McDevitt, scholarship recipients, to the club's meeting recently. Counsellor<br />
Photo.<br />
GIFTS GALORE<br />
• A Segal bosket <strong>of</strong> fruit it a beautiful thought<br />
for everyone.<br />
• See our large selection <strong>of</strong> gift packages.<br />
• Handsomely packed, imported cheeses from<br />
all over the world.<br />
• Richly flavored fruit cakes filled with fruits<br />
and nuts with rum brandy.<br />
• A large assortment <strong>of</strong> cookies.<br />
WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH<br />
TO SEND THE BEST<br />
ix)m. 9. S<br />
Atlantic Gty, New J«n«y<br />
1200 ATLANTIC AVE.<br />
PHONt 144-12* J<br />
^m<br />
8<br />
%<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
Wheaton Candles<br />
Christmas Clearance Sales<br />
at<br />
Wholesale Prices<br />
10 A. M. to 4 P. M.<br />
Deeember 9,10<br />
Stockton sets<br />
registration date<br />
POMONA — Stockton State<br />
College will hold registration<br />
for non-matriculating students<br />
on Wednesday, December 13,<br />
from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Room<br />
D104 at the Pomona campy<br />
Non-matriculating students<br />
are those who are enrolled in<br />
college courses but are not<br />
studying toward gaining a<br />
degree. Should they decide to<br />
enroll in a Stockton degree<br />
program, they -may apply<br />
credit toward the degree.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are no entrance<br />
requirements for no<br />
matriculating students. Those^<br />
wishing further information<br />
should contact the Admissions<br />
Office, Stockton State College,<br />
Pomona, N.J. 08240, or phone<br />
646-7575.<br />
404 Madison Ave.<br />
Woodbine, N.J.<br />
M<br />
(3 miles <strong>of</strong>f Rt. 49) , A<br />
Quality holders, .Christmas rings, red and green tapers, twists, votives &<br />
votive glass, pillars (Bayberry A Holiyberry) J<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
V* • \ &<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
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MINUTES<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION THRFF<br />
(J<br />
COME TO WHERE<br />
THE BIG SOUNDS ARE!
PA<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE<br />
KRIS KRINGLE AND FRIENDS — Young Jennifer Tubman doesn't seem too<br />
happy but the smiles <strong>of</strong> her sister, Wendy, reflect the happiness which comes<br />
from a visit to Santa. <strong>The</strong> girls were among those who had private talks with<br />
Santa Claus Saturday in Somers Point. Tubman Photo.<br />
CONCERT DETAILS—<strong>The</strong> Building fund <strong>of</strong> the Somers Point Youth Center<br />
benefited from a rock concert given Sunday at Mainland Regional High School.<br />
Shown here "ng over program notes are ; 1. to r.) Mrs. Joseph Baxter, an adult<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Youth Center board; Ray Laurel, <strong>of</strong> Lindenwold, leader <strong>of</strong> the<br />
rock group called Adorn; and John Starr <strong>of</strong> Somers Point, president <strong>of</strong> the youth<br />
group. Tubman Photo. ~<br />
Pilczuk named<br />
assistant<br />
cashier<br />
Craig F. Pilczuk has been<br />
appointed an assistant cashier<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape May County<br />
National Bank, it was announced<br />
yesterday by Bruce P.<br />
Dimon, president.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new assistant chasier<br />
was born in Grand Rapids,<br />
Michigan, and was educated in<br />
the schools <strong>of</strong> that community.<br />
He spent four years in the U.S.<br />
Navy and was stationed in<br />
Washington, D.C. while he was<br />
in Washington, he married the<br />
former Kathleen Kelly <strong>of</strong><br />
Wildwood, New Jersey. Upon<br />
receiving his honorable<br />
discharge- in December 1966.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Pilczuk left<br />
Washington and moved to<br />
Wildwood where he was employed<br />
by the Marine National<br />
Bank <strong>of</strong> Wildwood.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new <strong>of</strong>ficer became<br />
associated with the Cape May<br />
County National Bank in<br />
February <strong>of</strong> 1970 and is now a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the bank staff at the<br />
Cape May Office. Pilczuk is<br />
attending Atlantic Community<br />
College, from which he will<br />
receive an Associate in<br />
Business Degree. He is also<br />
active in the American Institute<br />
<strong>of</strong> Banking and is consul for the<br />
Cape May Office <strong>of</strong> the bank.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Pilczuk and<br />
their two children, ages 5 years<br />
and one year, reside in Rio<br />
Grande.<br />
FAMILY NIGHT<br />
<strong>The</strong> LCW <strong>of</strong> St. John's<br />
Lutheran Church will hold its<br />
annual Family Night covered<br />
dish supper this evening<br />
(Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. <strong>The</strong><br />
Junior Choir, under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Donald Hand,<br />
will be presenting special<br />
music. Christmas items also<br />
will be on sale.<br />
\&><br />
OUTDOOR<br />
and<br />
INDOOR<br />
Santa says,<br />
Trim your<br />
and<br />
with<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
LIGHTS<br />
FIREPLACE<br />
SCUMS, EQUIPMENT<br />
aid<br />
FOR DAD ^— FOR MOM<br />
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY<br />
Wallace Hardware<br />
GIFT HEADQUARTERS<br />
AMERICAN HARDWARE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Santa makes 280th visit at Point<br />
SOMERS POINT — Sapta<br />
Claus made his 280th visit to<br />
this city Saturday afternoon at<br />
the invitation '<strong>of</strong> the homers<br />
Point Police Association. Hearrived<br />
on a gaily decorated<br />
Promoted<br />
Edward J. Hanley, Jr.<br />
Edward J. Hanley Jr., son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Betty Hanley <strong>of</strong> 143 Bala<br />
dr.; Somers Point, has been<br />
promoted to staff sergeant in<br />
the Air Force.<br />
Sgt. Hanley is an avionics<br />
instrument systems specialist<br />
at Hickman AFB, Hawaii. He is<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the Pacific Air<br />
Forces (PACAF) which<br />
provides tactical air power<br />
supporting the United States<br />
and its allies in Southeast Asia<br />
and the Far East.<br />
-<strong>The</strong> sergeant is a 1968<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional<br />
High School. His father, Edward,<br />
resides at 30 W. Meyran<br />
av., Somers Point.<br />
<strong>The</strong> world is literally<br />
yours for a smile.<br />
uuai leaturing. a red velvet Bank <strong>of</strong> South Jersey and the<br />
throne and a silver Christmas Mainland Regional High School<br />
tree. .<br />
Band. Girl Scout helpers<br />
Santa arrived at Daniel's distributed candy canes to the<br />
Parking Lot then* a parade children "along Shore rd.''.'<br />
escorted him down Shore rd., to In the evening Santa and<br />
the " New Jersey ay, firehall members <strong>of</strong> the Police<br />
where he listened to ap-tt Association visited the children<br />
proximately - 450 children tell patients in' Shore Memorial<br />
him their great desires for the Hospital and those at the Betty<br />
coming, holiday. •'•• , Bacharach Home in Ldngpbrt.<br />
. <strong>The</strong> parade was led by Santa was' provided through<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Police the courtesy <strong>of</strong> George Steb-<br />
Department and Mayor" John bjns; Mike Mrvice, president <strong>of</strong><br />
McCann III. In addition engines' the Police Association, Mike<br />
from the two fire companies Colao and Orvflle Mathis were<br />
used their sirens to announce in charge <strong>of</strong> the party assisted<br />
his arrival. Also marching were by the Somers Point<br />
the Somers Point Rescue businessmen and members <strong>of</strong><br />
Squad, a "three ring circus" the fire companies, their<br />
float entered through the auxilaries and the Police<br />
courtesy <strong>of</strong> the First National Association.<br />
weo AU<br />
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES<br />
IMPORTANT<br />
...FOR YOU!<br />
A&PPOUCY:<br />
, 1o *i(1i ,% honest and *a-< to"<br />
ti i- i. 1 m o' the tQ-nf Spf(>a> pr.C<br />
GUARANTEE:<br />
Fruit Cakes<br />
01RK £• "• IO UftMT £* ~m A A<br />
Spanisft Bar<br />
Vienna Bread £5 39*<br />
Wheat Bread .'"v~*\. 3 Ji. "I<br />
Street Roll*,—<br />
Bread,JZ~ ...<br />
Danish Carousel »,JI9'<br />
Crumb &.<br />
Dinner Rolls .~?»....3 ?R»1<br />
Quikut CheVs<br />
Choice Carving Knife<br />
ULTRA BRrre<br />
TOOTHPASTE<br />
SAVE 44-<br />
Final Touch<br />
r*t*4<br />
mr^ i. 99* su<br />
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•Km WK . MC > n«u V»T. MC I<br />
Make Your Exchange Before Christmas I<br />
BRING IN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK . .<br />
we'll exchange it for a trip anywhere in the<br />
. . . WORLD!<br />
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Since 1954 .<br />
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348-1189<br />
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have your car's water system<br />
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WITH THIS COUPON<br />
NEIL'S ARCO <br />
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9th St. & Bay Ave. Dial 399-97091<br />
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Tomato Juice<br />
Tomatoes<br />
WITH COUPON BELOW<br />
Final I ourf 1<br />
FABRIC<br />
SOFTENER Gjllun<br />
Morsels "ror 5 7 C<br />
Pancake «.«... ""«£T4l c<br />
SfjrupJOSS 41*<br />
Peanut Butter vz 92'<br />
Shortening £2 84 e<br />
Liquid Bleach *££ 48'<br />
Detergent a 71'<br />
Trash Bags tzG3 c<br />
Cake ximutfr.... ""^T" «i«i r<br />
Juice Orinleft' H>a>> «a£3'i«<br />
Tea Bags<br />
i ssr •!•»<br />
Miry Milk •££••2**<br />
Apple Sauce KE 35 e<br />
Ketchup .£•£» 25°<br />
Tomato Soup $S£ JO*<br />
classified Ads Bring YOU<br />
• LOOK WELL<br />
• FIT WELL<br />
• WEAR WELL<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
make it a<br />
Christmas<br />
TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING<br />
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED<br />
FAMILY SHOE<br />
STORE<br />
921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3373<br />
PRICES EFFECTIVE<br />
SUNDAY. DEC 3id through SAT. DEC 9ih<br />
e 6-01<br />
Can<br />
UMUI<br />
unu<br />
tmrut<br />
Hi<br />
Can<br />
49<br />
79'<br />
53'<br />
27'<br />
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.<br />
Beet Gravy sz. .... *s-15'<br />
Snydern Pretzels . ^ 85'<br />
Rari<strong>of</strong>iu;<br />
Contadina "».•., r 27*<br />
Oeean Spray w ... s;<br />
Ken-L-Ration ...6^ 76'<br />
Dog Meal~ t: »2"<br />
Cal Food~- •- I«*<br />
Mambwraer Helper % 52*<br />
ion rim is.<br />
Ahoy Detergent ». ..<br />
tabrir S<strong>of</strong>tener «...<br />
Samdu-leh Bagm „<br />
V-8 Juice -..«.-.<br />
Rirhardaon Uinta<br />
Cooklen K<br />
Spaghetti *O'«<br />
SunsteeefS ;<br />
SWPF||SS<br />
Heinz Ketchup .. ,<br />
Sunnylield Flour<br />
Gold Medal Flour<br />
CrUeoOU<br />
OexoIaOil ;<br />
*** Diaper*<br />
Blsawick<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Male<br />
• ••«••• «•« "<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE<br />
Liason <strong>of</strong>ficer named by<br />
county development body<br />
Listings called for charter fishing boats<br />
Continued Low Prices...<br />
Absolutely No Compromise in Quality<br />
...Our way <strong>of</strong> saying'Thanks"! ^<br />
B<br />
Be Wise and Advertise —<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE<br />
— Charter and party boats<br />
wishing to be included in a<br />
E.RMA—Radcliffe E. panies to settle at the Airport. directory <strong>of</strong> Jersey<br />
Kilbourne, a retired accounting Industrial Park was the multi-<br />
manager- <strong>of</strong> the .DuPont million dollar Timme Cor-<br />
Company, was named. Liaison poration, ,a textile-manufac-<br />
Officer between Industry and turer employing "• several<br />
the ' Cape May County hundred county residents. .<br />
Economic Development Kilbourne attended Dart-<br />
Commission, Donald M. Kelly, mouth College and thig Harvard<br />
Executive Director <strong>of</strong> the.<br />
Business School. He spent five<br />
group, said this week. years in Investment Banking,<br />
<strong>The</strong> 64 year old Kilbourne/a and 34 years with the DuPont<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Commission -Company in various<br />
since 1971, will act as liaison management capacities until<br />
etween industry presently he retired to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in 1968.<br />
located m Cape May County Since his retirement,<br />
and the Commission, Kelly Kilbourne has been extremely<br />
added.<br />
active in various local and<br />
<strong>The</strong> Economic Development county organizations including<br />
Commission is responsible for Service Corp <strong>of</strong> Retired<br />
bringing new, compatible in- Executive (SCORE), an arm <strong>of</strong><br />
dustry to Cape May County. the Small Business Ad-<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most recent, comministration. N Information needed from the<br />
skippers includes boat name,<br />
skipper.'s name, dock location,<br />
Cape type <strong>of</strong> fishing done, and a mail<br />
fishing boats .available for and telephone .address for the<br />
charter during the 1973 fishing ' fisherman to contact.<br />
. season are asked to contact the Skippers should contact the<br />
Cape May County Public. Af- Department <strong>of</strong> Public Affairs,<br />
Tairs Department.<br />
Box 365, Cape May Court<br />
<strong>The</strong> directory will be sent to House, N. J. 08210, by mail or by<br />
persons making inquiry to the telephone at, 609-465-7598 during<br />
department for charter and <strong>of</strong>fice hours. <strong>The</strong> directory will<br />
party -fishing information. be printed in early January.-<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is no charge for, theDeadline<br />
for submitting boat,<br />
listing in the directory, which information will be December<br />
will be distributed free to 31, 1972.<br />
fishermen asking for copies.<br />
Guy Lombardo booked<br />
at Wildwood hall<br />
WILDWOOD - Winter ac- Hall are Vaughn Monroe and<br />
tivity on the Jersey Cape has. his orchestra January 13;<br />
centered around five Saturday Warren Covington and his<br />
night dances at the Wildwood orchestra, February 24; Danny<br />
Convention Hall, with the first Davis and the Nashville Brass,<br />
in the series set for Saturday March 24, and Duke Ellington<br />
HOLLY FARM<br />
night (December 9) in the hall's and his orchestra, April 14.<br />
boardwalk auditorium. <strong>The</strong>.programs are designed<br />
ft COUNTRY GIFT SHOP Featured for the First Annual to provide dance music for the CRUISING — Mrs. Hilda C. Lutz <strong>of</strong> 33 E. Dawes<br />
Route 9, Marmora Ph. 399-3554 Christmas Dance at the hall people who want to enjoy the av., Somers Point, is shown aboard the S.S.<br />
will be Guy Lombardo and His oldies and smoothies, Sicilia<br />
Royal Canadians orchestra. said. "Few people can think <strong>of</strong> Statendam <strong>of</strong> Holland America Cruises prior to<br />
<strong>The</strong> dance is open to the public New Year's Eve without sailing from New York on a grand Caribbean cruise.<br />
and thejjox <strong>of</strong>fice will be open recalling Guy Lombardo's<br />
at the hall from 4 p.m. on the rendition <strong>of</strong> Auld Lang Syne as<br />
BLUEGATE<br />
Grace Lutheran Church plans banquet<br />
day <strong>of</strong> the dance, according to the clock approaches mid-<br />
CANDLES<br />
Jules Sicilia, hall director. night," he added.<br />
Essence <strong>of</strong><br />
Admission for the dance is $6 Information and reservations SOMERS POINT — <strong>The</strong> LCW used in the program.<br />
Christmas,<br />
per person.<br />
for the dances may be made by <strong>of</strong> Grace Lutheran Church will All women <strong>of</strong> the church and<br />
Cranberry,<br />
Reserved table seats may be calling 609-729-9000 or 609-522- hold its annual Christmas their friends are invited.<br />
Mistletoe,<br />
purchased in advance at the 8118 or by writing Wildwood banquet at Chi Chi's Reservations must be in by<br />
and many others<br />
Convention Hall or at several Winter Dances, Box 387, ftiestaurant Tuesday, Sunday, December 10.<br />
Wildwood ticket outlets, Sicilia Wildwood, N.J. 08260. December 12, at 6:30 p.m. Two<br />
said. <strong>The</strong> dances were<br />
dollar gifts will be exchanged.<br />
• Live Wreaths<br />
arranged by the Wildwood<br />
An interesting program<br />
• Grave Blankets<br />
Convention Hall Authority in<br />
"Christmas Through the Poet's<br />
• Rope Laurel<br />
Hummel<br />
cooperation with the county's<br />
Eyes" will be presented. This<br />
Collector Plates Public Affairs Department. CANDIDATES' NIGHT emphasizes the poems <strong>of</strong><br />
E.H.S. Associates, producers <strong>of</strong><br />
Christina Gorgina Rossetti that<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
similar dance programs .in Plans to hold a School Board have been set to music<br />
SHOP<br />
Pewter<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Md., will sponsor Candidates' Night were ap- especially her Christmas<br />
OPEN<br />
the events.<br />
proved at a recent meeting <strong>of</strong> poems. Her brother, Dante<br />
In announcing the five<br />
the board <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Gabriel Rossetti, was an artist<br />
Lamps • Brass dances, Sicilia said the<br />
League <strong>of</strong> Women Voters. <strong>The</strong> and used Christina as a model<br />
Open Daily and<br />
program <strong>of</strong>fers a wide variety<br />
meeting will be held early in for his pictures <strong>of</strong> the Virgin<br />
Sunday<br />
New England <strong>of</strong> musical appeal for all age<br />
February and will be open to all Mary. His painting "Ecce<br />
groups. Other bands scheduled<br />
candidates running for theAncilla<br />
Domini" (Beloved<br />
Hider.<br />
Closed Monday<br />
Clocks<br />
to aDDear at the Convention<br />
elected school board. Handmaid <strong>of</strong> the Lord) will be<br />
IMH Bit. \OtH HOM'V • ITK If \Ot 'UK >QJ<br />
rOMPM.TKI.1 SITISMf.OHirH •*» HK.iT « HCM ISKD IT UfHlO<br />
HI c»: 1.1 Bt.i.«« nrfiisTf.it T «f»»: % kr»..s.s uv.ot roi HSK t<br />
Slieed Bacon 'HH'<br />
Frankfurter* 't!Z»<br />
Sliced Chee*e""'.'!,<br />
Frank|fur IZS9 1<br />
Margarine '" ^-.r- - SI'<br />
Margarine :'•• : '~ 33*<br />
' Cottage Cheete rr.,~ ..3»*<br />
\ Cream Cheeme - I: 27'<br />
i Cracker Barrel U1V, 7»-<br />
Orange Juice «. .. ^. 8S'<br />
Fluffy AII Orange Juice<br />
DKTKRGt:\T • OLD ISOI TH FROZE*<br />
p4 «5 C ^ 15 C<br />
KS3. ^39' ifandi H hip .;39'<br />
Peaehex VtSS 1 "33' W aSftes *,IO T<br />
reat nr» CUNG ... >J«J A»P FROZEN<br />
JAIYFOOOISTRA.NID, Fretirli Frie*J.': 39'<br />
Beecfiraut i"9 r<br />
FAimcsoMENiR Tlorf«« Roll* ••*— ^ " '<br />
. J\'M S<strong>of</strong> I ^~ 77' flararoni WOMMI»I> # 9W<br />
Fish Sticks<br />
i." 55'<br />
PIILSBURI LATER<br />
Cake Mixes<br />
OUTCM<br />
Cleanser r 17'<br />
ALL vABlETlfi<br />
Rice-.4-flotii . -.'.:: 35'<br />
OlilNFECTANT<br />
LysolSpray<br />
DiSlNFfC'ANI<br />
l^ysol Cleaner.<br />
Green Giant<br />
WMltl iMOt ?t& CO»N<br />
Green Giant<br />
Liquid Gold<br />
.. '.'f •!"<br />
' 25'<br />
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s?—^js. \ „, M/ JSTi^>^ °f storage space, Guarantee Bank has<br />
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Since your bike folds to handy dimensions—12" x 32" x 33"—•<br />
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with each bike.<br />
Purchase this great bike at the Great Bank for 6nly $47.50, tax<br />
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Atlantic <strong>City</strong> • Margate Northfield Somers Point Hainmonton • Phone 345-3111
p/ PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEPGdR<br />
Pleasantville church<br />
slates Shorb brothers<br />
<strong>The</strong> Shorb Brothers, irom<br />
Maryland, Merl, Happy and<br />
Wil,.arecoming to Mt! Pleasant<br />
Methodist' Church,- Pleasantville,<br />
on Sunday, December 10.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y're really brothers.<br />
Billboard Magazine, in less<br />
.than a year, has handed out two<br />
.four-star awards to the Shorbs,<br />
and that's a far cry from their<br />
inauspicious "debut" so many<br />
years ago...a little .country<br />
church on a bright. Sundaymorning,<br />
and three shy boys<br />
singing with no accompaniment<br />
whatsoever!<br />
Sunday evening, it will be the<br />
same three Shorb Brothers, but<br />
the sound has come uptown.<br />
' <strong>The</strong> Don Marsh Orchestra<br />
(recorded in eight-track) will<br />
Give the Gift that lasts<br />
JEWELRY<br />
LINDE SIMULATED<br />
Diamond Rings<br />
and Earrings<br />
also be heard.<br />
For the Shorb Brothers,<br />
music hasbecome a pr<strong>of</strong>ession.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> group is doing about 325<br />
coWerts this year, over 100 <strong>of</strong><br />
. which will beon high school and<br />
college campuses.<br />
- Group manager, Wjl Shorb,<br />
states quite frankly, "We sell<br />
inspiration." And that touches<br />
everyone. <strong>The</strong>re's • no better<br />
way to catch a glimpse <strong>of</strong> God<br />
than through the Shorb<br />
Brothers and .their brand <strong>of</strong><br />
"message music."<br />
<strong>The</strong> concert begins at 7:30<br />
p.m. and will,feature current<br />
pop material, a smattering <strong>of</strong><br />
Shorb originals, and some<br />
traditional hymns and gospel<br />
. songs.<br />
• Famous Brand Name Watches<br />
• Speidel Watchbands<br />
• Men's and Ladies' Jewelry<br />
• OPEN EVENINGS •<br />
•<br />
tiitams<br />
Authorized Dealer for Art Carved Diamond Rings<br />
811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075<br />
"WE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK"<br />
a<br />
3<br />
Non-league foes lack experience<br />
It is an unusual problem<br />
facing Jack Boyd this season.<br />
Everybody is. aware <strong>of</strong> his team<br />
and they are all poiTiting to the<br />
Raiders as probably Cape-<br />
Atlantfc League champions.<br />
After all, three <strong>of</strong> the top .six<br />
players are returning from the<br />
St^ate finalists <strong>of</strong> one year ago.-<br />
Realistically, Boyd has some<br />
gaps to fill in his lineup. He lost<br />
Mike Wolicki, the second<br />
greatest career rebounder in<br />
OCHS history; Tim Taccarino,<br />
a pesky guard who finished 16th<br />
on Raider career scoring lists<br />
and snapped a mark for<br />
defensive steals; Steve Wolicki,<br />
another tough rebounder; plus<br />
a ' quartet, <strong>of</strong> versatile substitutes<br />
in Danny Miller, Rick<br />
Murrel, Van Bryant and Ed<br />
Davis.<br />
Not that Boyd is left with<br />
nothing. returning. Brad<br />
Bryant, a six foot senior, was<br />
All-South Jersey last year and<br />
his performance in the<br />
N.J.S.I.A.A. tournament was<br />
the major ' reason for <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>'s success. Brad was last<br />
season's MVP, paced the<br />
scorers at 13.0 per game, was<br />
fourth in rebounds, second in<br />
1 steals and second in assists. He<br />
For All Occasions<br />
Artificial Christmas Arrangements '1.95"P<br />
Christmas Corsage, Artificial.. 99° v<br />
CARRIAGE HOUSE<br />
PHIL TURNER, Prop.<br />
1117 Haven Ave. (Across the Tracks)<br />
Dial 399-7909<br />
KELLY- SPRINGFIELD<br />
Put grip in your trip<br />
SALE!<br />
3 DAYS ONLY<br />
j ^ 4-full plies <strong>of</strong> nylon cord<br />
Plus $1.75<br />
Federal Excise<br />
Tax tor Grlp-<br />
Trac tube less<br />
blackwall<br />
size 6.50-13.<br />
j^Registered Armorubber tread<br />
'A great winter tire value<br />
A 78X13<br />
C78xl3 +<br />
C78x14.<br />
E78x14<br />
F 78x14<br />
G 78x14*......<br />
H78x14<br />
5 60x15 ,<br />
F78x15<br />
G78x15<br />
H78x15<br />
L78x15<br />
•FOURPLY POLYESTER<br />
BLACKWALL*<br />
18.84<br />
22.12<br />
22.18<br />
22.81<br />
23.77<br />
25.46<br />
..... 27.46<br />
..... 21.05<br />
.,...23.97<br />
..... 25.96<br />
..... 27.96<br />
WHITE WALL*<br />
21.84<br />
25.12<br />
.25-18<br />
25.8V<br />
.: 26.77<br />
.-.ft.46<br />
30.46<br />
24.05,<br />
:....26.97<br />
28.96<br />
30.96<br />
J 37.89<br />
• PLUS F.E.T. 1.86 to 3.16 PER TIRE<br />
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WE HONOR BANK AMER1CARD it MASTER CHARGE<br />
the safe name to go with<br />
did, however, lead last year's<br />
team in turnovers,. Bryant<br />
enters his senior year with 435<br />
points, giving.him an excellent<br />
chance to finish' among the<br />
Raiders 1 .ten greatest all-time<br />
storers. • '<br />
Joining Brad will be 5-11.<br />
senior Bill Rackley and 6 : <strong>The</strong>^e three positions seem <strong>of</strong>fense; and «}unior Bryant<br />
certain -for the season .that Rogers, one <strong>of</strong> the fastest on the<br />
starts tomorrow, ' though team and a star-for last year's<br />
Bryant may play either inside jayvees.<br />
or outside. <strong>The</strong>: remaining spots Tfce junior varsity squad,-,<br />
are up'for- grabs. Thus far 6-2 •coached.<br />
again this season by<br />
senior vTqm Jones * and 5-10 Phil Birnbaum, will comprise<br />
junior Bob Cole have the edge. juniors John'Motley and Tom<br />
Jones was.thelop rebounder on Gargart, sophomore Coleman<br />
last year's jayvee squad which Harre, Drew Craig, Joe Foglioj<br />
2 compiled a 17-1 mark. He can' Al McCandless, Sam Botta,<br />
senior Terry TVacey.-'Rackley .jump antl knows how to pat the'' Jerome Gurley, Bill Brewer,<br />
will slart his very first game ball in the basket but Tom is Peter Johnson and Frank<br />
.tomorrow night but, despite prone to foul trouble. Cole has Pileggi, and freshman Bill<br />
beginning every game last year had major surgery on both Fisher.<br />
on the bench, he averaged over knees and frequently is slowed • Boyd's Raiders open with<br />
11 points per game. Nobody by this problem. When he's Mainland Regional tomorrow<br />
I doubts Rackley's ability to fight Bob handles the ball well, night at home and visit<br />
• shoot the ball. He led last year's has a good outside jumper and Palmyra next Tuesday. Both<br />
. foulshooters and was tied for can go to the boards.<br />
teams are' previewed in this<br />
second on the team in field goal Pushing Jones for his spot are week's SPORTS CORNER. In<br />
accuracy.<br />
a quartet <strong>of</strong> different types <strong>of</strong> these games, and those that<br />
Tracey is a leaper who players. 6-1 senior Rich Rinck follow, they will have to im-<br />
rebounds more like he is two recently recovered from a prove their strength <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
or. three inches taller. Last broken wrist and is rounding boards. In five scrimmages the<br />
season he grabbed 234 boards, into shape. Football star Tom Raiders have not handled the<br />
second on the team, while Rodier lacks the size <strong>of</strong> a big man and, unless Bryant and<br />
getting his share <strong>of</strong> steals. rebounder but not the desire Rackley have super seasons,<br />
Tracey was among the leaders and hustle. Another football this can cost them quite a few<br />
in field goal accuracy but still great, 5-11 George Savitsky, is decisions.<br />
hasn't developed the "touch" giving basketball a try and has As far as the season is con-<br />
that can make him a constant played good defense. As the cerned we foresee a good one.<br />
scoring threat.<br />
season progresses he may <strong>The</strong>re are some big question<br />
prove to be an asset. Junior marks but there also are some<br />
Mike Fields also lacks size but very big assets. Tliese Raiders<br />
can jump and battle with the can win the Cape-Atlantic<br />
best <strong>of</strong> them.<br />
League championship with a'<br />
Players who can expect to see maximum effort. <strong>The</strong>y can<br />
a great deal <strong>of</strong> action in the finish the regular season<br />
backcourt include junior Ed somewhere around 16-3. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
Vlaszac, a player with a good . can also make, a successful<br />
shooting eye; senior Dave defense \ <strong>of</strong> their Group Two<br />
Andrews, fresh <strong>of</strong>f a good crown. It won't come easy.<br />
football season and a fast- <strong>The</strong>y will face a a lot <strong>of</strong> talent<br />
improving guard; senior Frank and size\ along the way. But<br />
Sannino, a defensive specialist they CAN do it. We think they<br />
who also finds the open man on will, starting tomorrow night.<br />
RING HOP ATTENDANTS-Citadel Cadet Archie<br />
W. Foor, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Foor <strong>of</strong> 826 Stenton<br />
pi., is shown escorting Miss Althy Megargee,<br />
daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Megargee <strong>of</strong> 19<br />
Lincoln pi., through the giant replica <strong>of</strong> the class ring<br />
at the recent Ring Hop. While some 3,500 graduates,<br />
parents and guests looked on, <strong>The</strong> Citadel's Junior<br />
Sword Drill divided to form an avenue through which<br />
senior cadets and. their dates passed after going<br />
through the mammoth gold ring.<br />
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOGER, PAGE 7—SECTION THREE<br />
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<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> hall <strong>of</strong> fame adds five more<br />
I<br />
1<br />
. Others who received .votes Stedem, Bud Swan, Harry<br />
but not enough to earn Hall <strong>of</strong> Swayne, Fred Tarves, Jim<br />
Fame recognition include Andy Tarves, Mike Varano, Bob<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's description <strong>of</strong> their years at his senior year and 12 as a lateral against Hammonton<br />
Allegretto, Bert Avis, Charles Wallace, Luke Wallace, Jack<br />
"Football Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame" added OCHS. I junior. He snuck over on the and running 48 yards for a<br />
Bakley, Don Balsley, Ron Warrington and Jim Wimberg.<br />
five more former stars this BOB GLASPEY (161) ac- final play against Pleasantville touchdown. Ewing also kicked<br />
Beaver, Joe Bradley, John ' Thanks again to all those who<br />
Week including a pair <strong>of</strong> tually received more votes than in 1937 to avert an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> four extra points during .his<br />
Burch, Lou Carey, . Jim aided us. in oijr attempt to<br />
quarterbacks, two linemen and any other player.elected thus' shutout loss. -<br />
career. He was All-County for<br />
Diamond, Wilson Dilge, Dick permanently establish'<br />
? coach. <strong>The</strong> selction, made by far. <strong>The</strong> flashy quarterback,, JACK NEALL (1340 was the two years, in addition to his.<br />
Ely, Dick* Fox (in), Craig* recognition for the great<br />
the voting readers <strong>of</strong> the who /started, three years for last <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> football player South JerseyJionors, and- later<br />
French, Dave French, Dick. football players <strong>of</strong> the past. In a<br />
Sentinel-Ledger, . brought the John Cervino, capped • his to be All-South Jersey, all was named All-Pennsylvania,<br />
Galante, Jim Gleeson, Fred few months it will be time to<br />
Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame membership to 25 career by. pacing the -1967 . groups, as well as being named as a guard at Gettysburg.<br />
Haack, Warren "Coke" Hall, add three new players to our:<br />
'former Red 'Raider gridiron eleven to a share <strong>of</strong> the Cape- ' All-State, All-County, All-Tri- College. .,. : v,<br />
Von Henroid, John Huff (Sr.), Basketball Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame. In the<br />
greats.<br />
Atlantic League title and an 8-1<br />
Walt Kensil, Frank Kruk, Dave<br />
County and All-Cape-Atlantic. WILBUR CLARK (53)T<br />
meantime,- Congratulations to<br />
In' order to get a more ac- mark. In his career Glaspey.<br />
Loder, George Loder, Larry '<br />
Neall was a powerful blocking coached <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> football<br />
Bob Glaspey, Charles Ash,<br />
curate evaluation <strong>of</strong>, the ac- completed 118-<strong>of</strong>-230 passes,<br />
Masi, Nick Miraglilo, Dan<br />
guard on <strong>of</strong>fense and a brilliant from 1943 through 1946. In those<br />
Jack Neall, Bill Ewing and,<br />
complishments <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s better than 50 percent, for 1772<br />
Montagna, Bill Nickles, John<br />
linebacker on defense for Coach years his teams won-18, lost<br />
posthumously, to Wilbur Clark'<br />
top athletes, we require a five- yards, and 16. touchdowns. All<br />
Oliver, Bob Selvagn, Walt<br />
John Cervino. He was selected. four and tied one. Three times<br />
for performing so as to make a<br />
ar waiting period before a are records. He also passed for<br />
Shallcross, Earl Shaw, Warren<br />
as the Tri-County "Player Of he brought the Cape May<br />
lasting impression on the sports<br />
player or coach becomes a record 837 yards in his senior<br />
Smith, Lloyd Southard, Frank<br />
<strong>The</strong> Year" during his senior County championship to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
fans <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
eligible. That means members year and paced the Tri-County year,. Neall last year was <strong>City</strong> and one, in 1945, his<br />
<strong>of</strong> this season's championship area that year with 66 points. mentioned'on the All-America Raiders were South Jersey<br />
team will not be eligible until He was second team, All-Group team as a guard at William & champions. Clark, who also HELP OCEAN CITY'S BOT SCOUTS<br />
1977. Players from the 1967Two<br />
and was selected both All- Mary.<br />
coached basketball and has the<br />
team were eligible for the first County and All-Cape-Atlantic.<br />
BILL EWING (72) was hardcourt MVP trophy named<br />
time this year and two <strong>of</strong> them CHARLES ASH (135) is the another guard who played fora • after him, suffered a heart<br />
were immediately inducted. only Raider footballer to be the championship team. Ewing attack not long after the 1946<br />
Listed in the following solo captain <strong>of</strong> two successive was All-Group <strong>On</strong>e as a junior season and was forced to retire.<br />
paragraphs are the newest teams. He led the 1936 and 1937 and senior and was selected He died less than a year later.<br />
members <strong>of</strong> our Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame teams as a quarterback but captain <strong>of</strong> the 1948 team. He <strong>The</strong>se five join Romeo<br />
with their total votes in also played varsity during his also played linebacker on Adelizzi, Don Tarves, Andy<br />
parenthesis and /a brief freshman and sophomore years defense and scored his only Jernee, Charles Adelizzi,<br />
as a guard. Ash scored 30 points touchdown by intercepting a Fenton Carey, Archie Harris,<br />
Ed Adamczyk, Walt Buckholtz, LAUREL and HOLLT TOO!<br />
John Carey, Bill Morrow, Dan' Starting Tomorrow,<br />
Money, Earl Tarves, Anthony<br />
Bowling<br />
"Nin" Selvdgn, Dick Guest, Friday, Deoember 8th<br />
Chet Loveland, Len Foglio, SOLO AFTERNOONS and EVENM6S<br />
John Henry, John Lepore, Luke<br />
POINT LANES<br />
George Wood 217. High in- Gold 3, Absecon Baptist 1;<br />
McCallion and Fran Townsend<br />
Thursday Night Bowlers dividual series, Don Duble 576. Seaview Baptist 3, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
in the Hall. <strong>The</strong> first 15 listed 9th St. and West Ave.<br />
Sandbar 4, Dailey Plumbing High team game and series, Baptist "B" 1; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
were the original members.<br />
South Jersey Oil 4, Mulford's Five and Five 916 and 2490. Baptist "C" 3, Linwood<br />
BENEFIT OF 0. C. TROOPS 32 and 51<br />
Five more are added each year.<br />
lafood Shack 0; Mazzitelli Standings: Five and Five, 28- Community 1; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Plumbing 4, Parkway Phar- 16; Point Diner, 26V4-17V4;<br />
Presbyterian Gold 3, Chelsea<br />
macy 0; Moyer Motors 3, Green's Cleaners, 26-18; Royal . Baptist 1; Northfield - Salem<br />
Tillie's 1.<br />
Diner, 25-19; Gerety's, 24-20;<br />
Methodist 3, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High individual game and Springer's, 23-21; CM. Co. Nat.<br />
Presbyterian Blue 1.<br />
series, Joyce Bakley 199 andBank,<br />
12V4-31%; Abbott's, 11-33. High individual game and<br />
57S. High team game, Moyer<br />
series, Dave Sye 245 and 607.<br />
613. High team series, Maz-<br />
High team game and series,<br />
OCEAN CITY LEAGUE<br />
zitellK 1634.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "A", 890<br />
Mac's 4; Boyer's, 3, Morey's and 2573.<br />
Standings: Moyer, 32-12; 1; Stretch 3, Jaycees 1; Strange<br />
ulford, 24>/fe-19>&; Parkway,<br />
Standings: Northern Division<br />
3, Burner's 1; Wallace 2,<br />
22-22; Dailey, 21-23; Tillie's, 21-<br />
- Pleasantville Baptist Red, 31-<br />
Godfrey 1.<br />
23; Sandbar, 21-23; Mazzitelli,<br />
17; Absecon Baptist, 31-17;<br />
High individual game and<br />
17MJ-26MS; South Jersey, 17-27.<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Gold, 24series,<br />
Pete Pullen 256 and 580. 24; Northfield - Salem<br />
Standings: Godfrey, 37-15; Methodist, 24-24; Ventnor<br />
After Seven Mixed Doubles Mac's, 33-19; Strange, 31-21; Presbyterian, 23-25; Chelsea<br />
Whiskey Sours 4,' Bloody Stretch, 30-22; Wallace, 28-24; Baptist, 23-24; Pleasantville<br />
Marys 0; Stingers 4, Black Boyer's, 27-25; Rumer's, 25-27; Baptist Blue, 22-26; Mainland<br />
lans 0; Rusty Nails 4, Morey's, 20-32; Jaycees, 13-39. Baptist, 16-32; Southern<br />
Screwdrivers 0; Sneaky Petes<br />
Division - Palermo Baptist, 28-<br />
3, Grasshoppers l.<br />
I WITH<br />
20; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "A", 27-<br />
High individual games, Tom NORTHFIELD LANES<br />
BUTTER<br />
COUPON<br />
21; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "B", 27-<br />
Herrington 213 and Diane Protestant Church League<br />
21; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Presbyterian<br />
Chadwick 179. High individual Pleasantville Baptist Red 4, Blue, 25-23; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
Louella<br />
series, Tom Ang 529 and May Palermo Baptist 0; Ventnor "C", 25-23; Linwood Com-<br />
Smick 453. High team game and Presbyterian 4, Pleasantville<br />
EITHER PRINCESS PRINC or<br />
munity, 23V4-24V4; Seaview<br />
SOL<br />
es, Whiskey Sours 624 and Baptist Blue 0; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist, 22-26; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
SUPER SAVER SOLIDS<br />
1815.<br />
Baptist "A" 4, Mainland Presbyterian Gold, 12%-35V4.<br />
Standings: Whiskey Sours, Baptist 0: Pleasantville Baptist<br />
AR<br />
31-17; Rusty Nails, 31-17;<br />
_ i Stingera, 2fcl9; Black<br />
1 Russians, 25-23; Sneaky Petes,<br />
L* 24-24; Grasshoppers, oppers, 226; 22.-26;<br />
^V^^gcrewdriven 17-31; Bloody<br />
Marys, 13-35.<br />
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Cape Atlantic League<br />
Benner's Exxon 4, Dan's<br />
Third Spot 0; Doctors 4,<br />
Wallace Hardware 0; Key Man<br />
3.-Wonderland 1; N.J. Natural<br />
las Co. 2'k, Gleeson's TV lVfc.<br />
High individual game, Bob<br />
Paul 188. High individual<br />
series, Rev. Doug Robinson S3S.<br />
Standings: Benner's, 38-10;<br />
Key Man, 28-20; Dan's, 25-19;<br />
Wonderland, 22-22; Gas Co.,<br />
20>£-27%; Doctors, 20-28;<br />
Gleeson's, 18Vfc-29Ut; Wallace,<br />
16-28.<br />
Powder Puff League<br />
Mayfair 4, Jolly Roger 0<br />
Conway's 3, Launch Haven 1<br />
Daniel's 3, Miami-Somera 1<br />
Broadley's 2Vfe, Crab Trap<br />
High individual game, Betty<br />
Woodside 193. High individual<br />
series, Carol Bitzberger 491.<br />
Standings: Daniel's, 35-13;<br />
Myair, 32-16; Conway, 32-16;<br />
Miami-Somers. 28Vfe-19Vfe; Crab<br />
Trap, 25*23; Broadley's,<br />
29M:; Launch Haven, Hj-37;<br />
Jolly Roger, 10-38.<br />
Bay Area League<br />
Royal Diner 4, C.M.Co. Nat.<br />
Bank 0; Springer's Arco 3,<br />
Gerety's Market 1; Five and<br />
Five 3, Abbott's 1; Green's<br />
Cleaners 2, Point Diner 2.<br />
High individual game.<br />
OK MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ<br />
What was the score <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Nebraska - Oklahoma<br />
2-<br />
game?<br />
How. many - games did<br />
Steve Carlton win this<br />
year?<br />
When Is the Super Bowl<br />
game?<br />
When are pro football's<br />
conference championship<br />
games?<br />
5. Who is Jon Matlack?<br />
Aisvtn to SportJ Qiiz<br />
1<br />
4.<br />
5.<br />
Oklahoma 17. Nebraska<br />
14.<br />
27.<br />
January 14th.<br />
December 31st.<br />
National League rookie<br />
<strong>of</strong> the year (baseball).<br />
Generous Haabaad<br />
"I believe my husband is<br />
the most generous man on<br />
earth."<br />
"How's that?"<br />
"Well, I gave him a dozen<br />
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Christmas, and he took them<br />
ight down and gave them to<br />
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Tobacco Pouches, Humidors, Butane<br />
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PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE<br />
Shoemaker, Swenk win in Gardiner league<br />
.*<br />
Money!<br />
Come in today for<br />
a Christmas Loan!<br />
Marmora Branch<br />
<strong>of</strong> the<br />
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• 0PEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 to 8—DAILY 8 to 3 MONDAY thru TODAY<br />
. (Ufjff OFFICE, TUCKAHOE. OPEN 9 to a»<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
Bill Keele named<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1972<br />
Raiders place six on all star team<br />
Shoemaker Lumber and Swenk held a narrow 33-32 Tisdale, Ed Town and James Gans<br />
Swenk Automatic Car Wash lead over the Cablemen at<br />
Gaskill<br />
Williams.<br />
Darby<br />
each registered victories in the halftime but ran away to a 17- In tonight's second game at 9, Davis <<br />
George Gardiner .Memorial point lead in the third period, Teleprompter Cable. TV will<br />
Basketball League last week.; • paced by. Don Pressley's 12 attempt to bounce back against<br />
.Shoemaker edged Breadley points. Paul Greco scored 13 Ordille. Real Estate. <strong>The</strong> Shoemaker<br />
Broadley<br />
Plumbing and Heating, 64^63, and Bud Abrams 10 in the final Realtors," last Reason's runner-<br />
while*Swenk held <strong>of</strong>f 'a strong period as the TV five rallied to, up, have Bob- Adams, Ed Cabie Ttf (o 1)<br />
rally by Teleprompter Cable- within one point only to lose. Bonek, "Jim Gayle, Jeff Man- Blum<br />
TV and defeated the defending • Bill Bagnell. paced the. vicsueto, • Larry Masi, Steve<br />
champions, 87-84.<br />
torious Swenk quintet with 24 McElhenny, Tom.Rosica, John .<br />
Shoemaker trailed Broadley, points, hitting 10-<strong>of</strong>-ll from the Steuinpfig, Ron Washington<br />
19-13, after one period and 42-30 foul line. Pressley added .23, and Walt West on their rostei*. '<br />
at halftime. <strong>The</strong>y'made up nine Gene Watts 19 and Dennis Next Monday -at 9-p.m.,.<br />
points in,the third period and. Cairnes ih Greco paced the Shoemaker qnd Swenk meet<br />
eventually wrapped up the win losers with 21 points with head-on. AH games are in the.<br />
when John Kiphorn's free support from Vinnie Allegretto 18th st. Intermediate School.<br />
throw with 50 seconds left gave (16), Fran* Adler (14) and Box Scores:<br />
the Lumbermen a three-point Abrams (12).<br />
Shoomaker (1 0)<br />
In fta.ft pts<br />
advantage.<br />
Tonight at 7, Swenk puts its Frank<br />
1 31 3<br />
Tarves<br />
6 2 1 13<br />
Leo Graves paced the victory unbeaten mark on the line Kiphorn '<br />
2 31 S<br />
with 14 points. Earl Tarves against Coastal State Bank. It Monihan<br />
4 20 8<br />
Moses<br />
added 13 with Fred Moses, is the first game for the ex-<br />
6 00 12<br />
Koch<br />
4 00<br />
netting 12. Glenn Darby topped pansion team from Coastal Graves<br />
6 22 U<br />
Beaver<br />
Broadley with 23 counters. which features Hank Adams,<br />
0 2 1<br />
1<br />
Gary Gans scored 14 with John Bagnell, Greg Donahue,<br />
29 136<br />
Charles Dinsmore contributing Fred Hughes, Paul Koch, Bill<br />
12. '<br />
Roberts, Jim Simms, Roland<br />
W<br />
all-South Jersey<br />
s 6 4 14 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
0 00 0<br />
10 7 3 23 senior Bill Keele was named to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's Township back Jim Blackmore,<br />
4 3 1 9 the All-South Jersey football Cape-Atlantic League cham- Pleasantville back Dick<br />
25 26 13 43 team selected this week by the pions placed six players on the Hudson and Wildwood back.<br />
coaches <strong>of</strong> South Jersey's high All-Cape-Atlantic League team Charles McNeal. Huff and Lolio<br />
n 17 21 13-44<br />
19 23 -12 9—43 schools. <strong>The</strong> honor rates* the" selected by the loop's coaches are repeaters. • ..•• •<br />
Raider tackle as one <strong>of</strong> tfie two last week. Senior quarterback- . Receiving honorable mention<br />
V<br />
' best players among all' the safety Dave Andrews, however, for the Raiders were*Andrews,<br />
•
;>;<br />
1 PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
1972 Raider football team one <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s best<br />
Windshield Cleaner & Solvent<br />
R'rfect in the BUG belt.<br />
99<br />
WWk<br />
O Stock.<br />
Lut<br />
Limit on* gallon at this price<br />
AddJUoaaillJCieacfc.<br />
Tir<strong>of</strong>onr FRIGITONE<br />
Permanent-type<br />
ANTI-FREEZE<br />
105 Eighth Street, NOT the ACME<br />
JOII ST9CKETT, 0WMT • IUU.3tt-1.Mft<br />
A pnrmmmantiltvrt*' lV»r* not<br />
riaporatr or boil away. Built in<br />
Deal-Bid<br />
High scorers Monday evening<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club<br />
games were Mae Clayton with<br />
581 in pinochle and Edna<br />
Daniels with 5400 in bridge.<br />
Others scoring high in<br />
pinochle were Wanda Bowen<br />
574, Edith Smith 574, Dolly<br />
Hand 560, Marjorie Peterson<br />
560, Ray Hollinger 556, Alex<br />
Orf anelli 550, Kay Duggin 542,<br />
Elsie Morley 542, Harry<br />
Richards 536, Edna Stagmer<br />
538 and George Alber 531.<br />
Runnersup in bridge were<br />
Bea French 5390, Joe Pdrsol<br />
5380, Emily Smith 5170 and Bill<br />
Gorman 9080.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card dub games<br />
are played every Monday and<br />
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the<br />
Youth Center.<br />
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
^——a•——•—————^ m ^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^<br />
Volleyball league season progresses<br />
At the outset <strong>of</strong> the 1972per<br />
game, eighth best in South<br />
football season there were -Jersey. As a team the^ were<br />
many question marks. Though considered the fifth best in •<br />
Coach Mike Slaveski haa South Jersey by the Brooksalmost<br />
all . <strong>of</strong> his lettermen Iryine Football Club; the first<br />
returning the 1971' eleven c^puld tithe' a Red. Raider club has<br />
manage only two wins against ' been so highly ranked in .the<br />
seven losses. <strong>The</strong>re, was also seven years <strong>of</strong> the rankjngs.<br />
the problem .<strong>of</strong> depth.. <strong>The</strong>re <strong>The</strong>y set a record for'the most<br />
wasn't any. But now,' after touchdown<br />
-winning eight <strong>of</strong> nine games<br />
and sweeping the Cape-Atlantic<br />
League, they have proven<br />
themselves, to be one. <strong>of</strong> the very<br />
- best teams in the history <strong>of</strong> our<br />
school.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Raiders won the CAL<br />
crown for the seventh time,<br />
first time since 1967 and the<br />
first time outright since 1957.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y won the Cape May County<br />
title for the 24th time. <strong>The</strong><br />
Raiders scored 229 points,<br />
fourth best at OCHS and fifth<br />
this year in South.Jersey. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
allowed only an average <strong>of</strong> 7.3<br />
7 passes in a single<br />
game (4), more!than doubled<br />
the old record for interceptions<br />
in a'season (28), established a<br />
new mark for passes picked <strong>of</strong>f<br />
in a game (6), most defensive<br />
recoveries in a season (42) and<br />
defensive recoveries in a game<br />
(8). <strong>The</strong> Raiders also allowed<br />
only 584 yards rushing, almost<br />
400 yards less than the best'<br />
recorded performance since<br />
the mid-50's, and allowed only<br />
31 first downs on the ground.<br />
Of the 25 positions selected<br />
for the All-Cape May County<br />
team, 16 <strong>of</strong> them were filled by<br />
r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm^<br />
Hed Raiders. <strong>On</strong> the Cape-<br />
Atlantic League all star team<br />
there were six Raiders, though^<br />
a few others might have been'<br />
overlooked. 'Three <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
football, players, were named •<br />
All-tiroup Two with one <strong>of</strong> them<br />
making the All-Sou'h Jersey<br />
eleven from ' schools . <strong>of</strong> all<br />
groups. .<br />
That's a brief summary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
accomplishments made by this<br />
team. Before we begin to<br />
describe the performance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
brilliant individuals who<br />
comprised this team it is<br />
necessary that we make.one<br />
statement. Every individual<br />
accomplishment was a team<br />
effort. <strong>The</strong> interceptions were<br />
made possible by the strong<br />
pass rush. <strong>The</strong> passing <strong>of</strong>fense<br />
was a combination <strong>of</strong> the<br />
talented passing, receiving and<br />
blocking. <strong>The</strong> rushing was<br />
impressive, because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
strong interior blocking. Scott<br />
Halliday, John Kulesza, Bill<br />
Keele, Tim Schellinger,<br />
Charles Dalrymple, George<br />
Savitsky, John Klock, John<br />
Andrews, Harry Murrel and<br />
Mew<br />
Jim Ginn were responsible for<br />
the exciting <strong>of</strong>fense and stingy<br />
defense because <strong>of</strong> the things<br />
Public<br />
they did that didn't earn them<br />
headlines.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were, however, many<br />
Hours<br />
others who earned numerous<br />
headlines. In the rushing<br />
— Everyone Invited —<br />
department senior fullback<br />
Mike Baldini was the leader. He<br />
s<br />
carried a record 152 times for<br />
580 yards and eight touch-<br />
§ LINWOOD SWIM CLUB downs. Mike also set a record<br />
by running with the ball 26<br />
Joseph Ave. & New Rd.<br />
times in one game. He got<br />
running support from junior<br />
Jim Minshull,' who carried 74<br />
MONDAY to SATURDAY—12 Noon to 9 p.m. times for 363 yards and four<br />
Adults - $2.00, Children - $1.00<br />
touchdowns including a record<br />
„ SUNDAY—12 Noon to 6 p.m.<br />
90-yard TD sprint against<br />
Adults - $2.00, Children - $1.50<br />
Pleasantville, and Clarence<br />
Reed, who ran 61 times for 352<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
the people Hue<br />
firestone people<br />
Laugh at winter-snows with<br />
LOW COST<br />
TRACTION<br />
FIRESTONE<br />
FOR<br />
• 00-13 Bl«ckwall. Ptui35Cp*t uraFtd ta ta»i«vd 2 r*cjp{»b!« tins <strong>of</strong>t voui c«<br />
65013 S *0aA « 03-14 • «OO<br />
7.00 13 MM S t seois MM aSw<br />
7 35 14.16 C >*B^e) 823.14 • t^B^Tl<br />
7 75 14.15 MM > W 8.25 15 MM .«PW<br />
8 5!, 14 S I4O 8 85 14.16 • ••S^B.<br />
8 65 15 KM W K 960.14 KM W f<br />
Dt»ckwalla Ail PIKM plus 37c to A7C p«f uf F«d t*. Ua<br />
«nd 2r«cappati4a 1««« oM your car<br />
wmmwALts ONLY HJOO put TIM MOM<br />
FIRESTONE<br />
Wide-tough-Full 4-ply tires<br />
VMM<br />
,1a 1 . 4 ..<br />
,W. 4 ..<br />
KM,<br />
,t.V,i.<br />
,i'A\ 4 anyone who would still like to<br />
<strong>The</strong> Recreation Departs play to join. Just stop by<br />
ment's Men's Volleyball<br />
yards and two touchdowns.<br />
Convention Hall on Wednesday<br />
In the passing department<br />
three tough years in .<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
League has been going at full<br />
efforts from each individual<br />
night at 7:30 and ask for Jim<br />
Dave Andrews was the man.<br />
<strong>City</strong>, He had a shot at, the CAL<br />
' tilt for three weeks and, to date,<br />
member <strong>of</strong> his team. Ho got a<br />
<strong>The</strong> senior quarterback<br />
crown two years ago but lost<br />
22, matches have been played.,<br />
Mayer, League Commissioner.<br />
championship for the fans who,<br />
completed 45-<strong>of</strong>-96 passes (46.9<br />
out on a series <strong>of</strong> very un-'<br />
...<strong>The</strong> league is-composed »<strong>of</strong><br />
By the way, Convention Hall is<br />
less than one year ago, were<br />
. percent) for 769 yards and 13<br />
fortunate breaks.'Last season<br />
eight teams which play every<br />
on 6th st. near the beach.<br />
iwriting a/ionympus letters,<br />
touchdowns. Dave was third in<br />
five starters ' got themselves<br />
Wednesday evening in Con-<br />
questioning his . ability as' a<br />
South Jersey in TD passes and<br />
suspended and a potentially<br />
vention Hall beginning at 7:30. League Standings W L<br />
t<br />
coach. . ' • • , .<br />
only one OCfiS player. Bob<br />
good season went, down the<br />
<strong>The</strong> teams play a best.<strong>of</strong> three X-Y-Z<br />
3 0<br />
• It was a ver,y good year for<br />
Glaspey in - 1967, passed Tor<br />
drain. . • •<br />
games to determine the match Coast Quard<br />
•2l"<br />
football in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. A game winner.<br />
O.C. Teachers<br />
2 1<br />
more'yards in one season. For This "year everything hap-- and aggressive .group <strong>of</strong><br />
his career, Dave tossed 15 TDs<br />
pened Slaveski's way. He -got coaches and players had<br />
<strong>The</strong> eight teams are evenly Sandpipers<br />
2 1<br />
and fell 57 yards short <strong>of</strong> 1,000<br />
good coaching support from something to prove to us all.<br />
matched and on many nights a Rotary ,<br />
1 1<br />
yards passing. He also set two veterans Ed Woolley, Rolie <strong>The</strong>y knew they could win.<br />
match is decided only by the Jaycees'<br />
1 2<br />
single game marks.<br />
Watson, Bob Dotti, Wally<br />
third and final-game or "rubber Racquetmen<br />
0 2.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Raiders were cham-<br />
Johnson and newcomer Fred<br />
game." <strong>The</strong>re is still time for Lancers<br />
0 3<br />
<strong>The</strong> pass receivers were<br />
pions, in every sense <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Speers. He Rot tremendous<br />
paced by Frank Sannino who<br />
word.<br />
caught 17 passes this year for<br />
361 yards and eight touchdowns.<br />
His career record <strong>of</strong> 44'<br />
receptions for 746 yards and 11<br />
touchdowns is easily the<br />
greatest in OCHS history.<br />
Dalrymple, though less<br />
spectacular, nevertheless<br />
caught 17 passes himself for 262<br />
yards and two TDs. Reed<br />
scored twice and Minshull once<br />
as pass receivers.<br />
In scoring the Raiders were<br />
paced by Sannino who added<br />
one punt return and one kick<strong>of</strong>f<br />
return to his eight pass<br />
receptions. Add a two-point<br />
conversion and Frank scored 62<br />
points this, year, 80 in his<br />
career. Baldini finished with 48,<br />
Minshull had 30, Reed 26,<br />
Andrews 21'and Dalrymple 14.<br />
Wayne MacMurray set' two<br />
marks this season and equalled<br />
another. <strong>The</strong> senior placekicker<br />
scored 13 points with his<br />
foot, kicked 13-<strong>of</strong>-21 extra point<br />
attempts and booted five in a<br />
single game. For most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season, Sannino was his holder.<br />
When MacMurray was injured<br />
Andrews booted three-<strong>of</strong>-four<br />
attempts while junior Tom,<br />
Gargan made good his only<br />
attempt.<br />
<strong>On</strong> defense Baldini led the<br />
team with 58 tackles, bringing<br />
his career total to a record 143.<br />
Klock (53), Savitsky (51),<br />
Schelihager (39), John Andrews<br />
(27), Tom Rodier (26), Murrel<br />
(25), Sannino (25), Keele (24)<br />
and Dalrymple (23) were<br />
others who made more than<br />
their share <strong>of</strong> tackles and<br />
assists.<br />
— Dave Andrews and<br />
lutiMii SStwiOi" '<br />
Pi !••<br />
•aa.oo •31.48 • 33.OO •34.aa uoa<br />
3O.7S Zl.eO 3«.7« 2O.*O 2 24<br />
32.OO *«-•• 3C.OO 27.CO 11*<br />
sa.ao ir.ao 3a.7B 3O.7O i n<br />
J».OO sa.as 43.0O 32.7B 175<br />
.,<br />
_ — 47.BO 3».ao I K<br />
,'A'A, 33.00 aa.sa 37.OO aa.aa 14]<br />
,»»». sa.ao<br />
4O.78 3t.7O 1 U<br />
40.00 30.70 44.2 • 33.7a jai<br />
each intercepted five passes,<br />
one shy <strong>of</strong> the school record.<br />
Andrews finished his career<br />
with eight, a new mark.<br />
Savitsky picked <strong>of</strong>f four with<br />
Sannino and Bryant Rogers<br />
getting three each. Schellinger<br />
only had one but it was big one<br />
since he returned the ball 55<br />
yards for a touchdown. Tim led<br />
the club in recovered fumbles<br />
with three while Rodier, who<br />
led in overall recoveries,<br />
jumped on two fumbles.<br />
That's a statistical summary<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 1972 Raiders. But<br />
statistics don't tell the complete<br />
story. In last week's SPORTS<br />
CORNER we echoed Coach<br />
Slaveski's comments about the<br />
club's character. <strong>The</strong>y had<br />
plenty <strong>of</strong> that! <strong>The</strong>y also had<br />
excitement, provided most<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten by Sannino and Andrews.<br />
Frank impressed all Raider<br />
fans with his great hands, his<br />
versatility, his quickness and<br />
his 100 percent effort. He is one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the finest pass receivers in<br />
the history <strong>of</strong> this area.<br />
Andrews was impressive<br />
with his throwing arm, his eye<br />
for the interception, his capable<br />
punting and his leadership.<br />
Dave mixed his plays well and<br />
inspired his teammates to the<br />
great things they achieved this<br />
season.<br />
But when all is said and done,<br />
realizing that this was a<br />
brilliant team effort, Baldini<br />
proved himself to be one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
finest all-around football<br />
players we have ever seen. This<br />
young man was a brilliant<br />
linebacker, bringing bigger<br />
runners down with the greatest<br />
<strong>of</strong> ease. He never gave up on a<br />
rushing attempt, finishing his<br />
career with 1,040 yards, scored<br />
66 career points and even<br />
caught'29 passes during his<br />
career. This without even<br />
mentioning his blocking ability.<br />
Mike Baldini was a super<br />
football player, the kind every<br />
coach hopes for.<br />
If you're in doubt?<br />
Give!<br />
OCEAN<br />
NTTNEL-I<br />
33.7B 4a.7a<br />
•4.2»<br />
sa.aa<br />
41.••<br />
101<br />
3 l«<br />
That brings us to our final<br />
comment <strong>of</strong> the season. Though<br />
we all feel proud and happy for<br />
our Cape-Atlantic League<br />
football champions we should<br />
be even more happy for their<br />
coach. Mike Slaveski has had<br />
SE EDGER<br />
CUp and Moil with Ch*xk or Moiwy <strong>On</strong>Ur<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION THREE<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVENl!<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RA1<br />
Copy mailed-fin,, given to representative or brought to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted! over phone as<br />
courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be<br />
in before advertisement is set in type.<br />
Classified Display Advertising—22c perl Agate <strong>Line</strong><br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash—<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
,', Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
FOR REGULAR PUBUCATION and NQON WEDNESDAY<br />
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less $1.25<br />
(5c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running S Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $5.00<br />
- Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More<br />
IN MEMORIAM<br />
ManliaLn Hill<br />
Bornl4.il<br />
DIM! 12-4-71<br />
• •mm*<br />
I am alMM and apart from othari<br />
I ammouaM<br />
I am raaton<br />
I am Ufa lore*<br />
I am beauty<br />
I am confutl<strong>of</strong>i and mttandialy<br />
'1 am d*«p dtprnilon and axtram* |oy<br />
I am aware ol etfwr't taalingi<br />
I am always waKMna<br />
Til wa moat aoaln.<br />
Mothtr.OaylaandMana<br />
1*7<br />
IN LOVINO memory ol my boat trland<br />
man, now and former • Laura Bell<br />
Mantagna who died 7 yean ago. Doc. 12.<br />
IMS.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re's a rose ttiat grawi In memory's<br />
That grows because el you.<br />
And whenever my heart wanders there<br />
Than that rose grows anew.<br />
You have never been forgotten nor over<br />
will bo. Sadly missed and loved always<br />
dear friend.<br />
Nancygall Allegretto Jones<br />
12-7<br />
CARD OF THANKS<br />
we WISH to thank all the many friends<br />
during the sickness and death <strong>of</strong> our<br />
loved on*. Mrs. Wllhelmanla C. OeraM<br />
who have been so kind to us In our<br />
moments ol Bereavement for cards and<br />
fknmrs and other donations. A special<br />
thanks to the post-Intensive care unit ol<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital and the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Rescue Squad and the Rev. Harold<br />
Anderson, the Rev. James Blrts and Or.<br />
and Mrs. Ware. Your kindness will never<br />
be forgotten.<br />
<strong>The</strong> OeraM Family<br />
12-7<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
MOTHERS—"Children's Garden" Is now<br />
open lor your convenience. Whether<br />
you work or want a day to yourself. We<br />
have flexible hours, reasonable rates. Call<br />
Lauri Ita-2144. 12.7<br />
WANTED<br />
' PRIVATE collector paying top prices for<br />
Old standard or 0 gaug* aloe, trains.<br />
Also have atd cut-glass and other antlaue<br />
glassware for trade. Call evenings. II*<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Rd. 12-7<br />
WANTeo TO BUY—Depression guts,<br />
any color. Call collect («M> M24214.12-<br />
7<br />
BOAT Slip in protected lagoon for U'<br />
Boston Whaler. For Itn season. Write<br />
BOM 7M, Sentinel-Ledger. 12-7<br />
WANTED<br />
WAKHOUSEor<br />
GARAGE fur<br />
STORAGE.<br />
Preferable 7th St. Area<br />
Either to buy or rent.<br />
Dial 399-4461<br />
(between 11 & 5 p.m.)<br />
WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs.<br />
wicker furniture, china, antiques, old<br />
lewelry- Please can Mi-ms anytime. 12-21<br />
WE WISH to express our sincere apu<br />
the expressions <strong>of</strong><br />
sympathy from tw neighbors, friends and<br />
relatives on the passing ol Laura C. Sapp.<br />
Wm. C.lappJr.<br />
and Family and<br />
Pearl SapD^i2-7.<br />
HIGHEST PRICES paid lor old gold and<br />
llU .llwr- CM »l««l.«_ mri<br />
lewelry, coins and dental bridges- Smith<br />
Jewelers, 12ns. Shore Rd., Palermo. N.J.<br />
lust south ol the RR crossing. IM-1I7I.<br />
Closed Moo. and Thursday. n<br />
WE WISHtoeipress our deepen giant ud*<br />
In our time <strong>of</strong> sorrow and to thank all<br />
BARAOE WACE *a- eaulament ^<br />
vicinity <strong>of</strong> Mth St.. commercial area,<br />
dally j ifa-MO.<br />
evenings.<br />
dona and a special ttianfcs •• WSLT radio<br />
. nation and the New Jenay Water Co. (the<br />
'*». <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> dlvlilon) Ttiankyou all.<br />
Mr. and Mn. Firman Oownamll-T<br />
Wai WISH to thank our many Mend*.<br />
nel«hber*. relative*, and Cbet Wltnbera<br />
tor their many kindnetse*. card*,<br />
flower*, and Man cards tent during our<br />
recent bereavement. A *peclal thank* to<br />
Carter Lincoln Mercury lor their<br />
aislitanca and to VI and Chick Tr<strong>of</strong>a lor<br />
their help.<br />
Nancy Boyle and family<br />
IJ-7<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
ALTERATION and new work carpenters<br />
wanted. M.U per hour. Plenty ot work.<br />
CalllM-4417. *<br />
RETIRED COUPLE for swlmmlna pool<br />
saack bar. Apply tmina Sands Motel,<br />
ttft end <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. tl<br />
HOUSEKEEPER and <strong>of</strong>fice helper. Year<br />
round work. Apply Sittlitf Sand* Motel,<br />
tth and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. tl<br />
REAL ESTATE salesman, lull time.<br />
• Industrious, konest, evallable<br />
weekend*. Call for appolntmant. Hllteaass<br />
Reanor.JeAtlanttcAve.Wf-MII. tf<br />
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER! wanted.<br />
Year round work MOO per hour. Call<br />
•ankF<strong>of</strong>.llo.m-7m. tl<br />
OIL BURNER service mechanic. Join the<br />
•lne*t dept. In thl* area. All trine*<br />
benefit*. Year 'round employment. Cell<br />
Burkhart Fuel. M4-I1M. Bit*. 1114<br />
APPLICATIONS,now being taken for parttime<br />
waitresses,Woly In person at the<br />
Sandbar, RootevettaivdwiMnhar- "<br />
LIOHT maintenance and repair a/small<br />
private school. Call Jtt-MJJ between<br />
n-a p.m. dally. •<br />
MAINTENANCE man, experienced,<br />
•enerel maintenance and supervisory<br />
duties. Lutheran Home. <strong>Ocean</strong> View.<br />
N.J. »»<br />
REAL BSTATB salesmanor saleswoman,<br />
fall time, pleasant worklnt condition*.<br />
Bwon Realty. Jtt-Wl. «•»<br />
'ABRIC PARTY — Sponsor* needed, tun<br />
ft pr<strong>of</strong>it In your own home. For Information<br />
call »n-474i (Vlneland area)<br />
dally except Thurs. '!•»<br />
KITCHEN cabinet Installer. Came In out<br />
ol the cold. Full company benefits.<br />
Year 'round work. Can Mr. Wallace.<br />
Dlllaa Custom Kitchens. tM-noa. IH<br />
SBRVICB Station Manaaar. Clean cut.<br />
must have mechanical knewledat and<br />
,..^». *t hour work week. S day*, no<br />
Saturday* or Sunday*. Excellent warklnej<br />
caadHlom. Frlnae benefits. Can JtMlM.<br />
ask for Mr. Johnson tor Interview. H<br />
NURSES AIDES — Experience pieterrod<br />
bat not essential. For 7-1. lor HI<br />
shllt*. Can Mr*. Bradway. Oirecter <strong>of</strong><br />
Nurslot. Lutheran Homo at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
View. . «•*<br />
PART-TIME clerical pesltlen which lav<br />
clude* some typing. We are leoaJnt far<br />
semeOKs who I* llexlhte both In duties and<br />
hewn a* needed. Tin* pesrtlea can became<br />
permanent futl-tlnte. Lacated la O.C area.<br />
Pieaee call Mt-lMl. Ask far Mn. Tetten.<br />
'SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
DRIVE* — RoUaMe. sober, •<br />
•rill drive you la year car or ailaa to a«joletmots.<br />
sfeapplag. airaert. elc Call<br />
Haifa, m-atu. I*M<br />
UCMTARIAL IMSil dOM at<br />
IHlrtmaa IHaaHc. typ- paaac ttaao<br />
steady Mark prM.. will pick up •<br />
l H W T P I W «<br />
PAIMTINO—eiterler. Interior. •»•<br />
perlwcaa ulalir naod* work.<br />
laum riETfTimiffirtir-<br />
TWO BEDROOM apt., year 'round. Prefer<br />
one with beat tllp for outboard. Would<br />
consider purchase <strong>of</strong> duplex. Waller O.<br />
Ford. 1JIJ Woodland Road, Rydal, Fl.<br />
11-14<br />
APT. turn, or unfurnished lor single<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essions! women. Move In Jen.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> or vicinity. Call (ttt) 451-7I75<br />
or write P.O. Box M, Norrlstown, Pa.<br />
1*401. 11M<br />
WE MILL buy Oriental ruts, pakrtlnes.<br />
antiques, cut glass, porcelains, dilna.<br />
furniture and household Items ol any type<br />
for substantial prices. We buy. sell, trade,<br />
consign, or appraise anything. Ye Opportunity<br />
Shoppe. M1-ZU7. tf<br />
PERSONALS<br />
FOR INFORMATION valuable In the tleM<br />
against communism, dial UT-4tn.<br />
Massage changes weekly. tf<br />
RENT-A-BARTBNDBR 4Or private<br />
parties, catered In the Surf Room or in<br />
your home. Best group prices available.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sandbar. Rodsovett Blvd. Marmora.<br />
itMtM. tf<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
POLARA CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP<br />
PERSONALS PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERV.<br />
YARN CARNIVAL.«» Aibury Ave. 4 ox.<br />
Acrylics SLOT to- tl.tt. Phentex It<br />
cents. Needles, accessories, instruction<br />
books, knitting bagt, needlepoint and<br />
Crewel kits. Dally to *. Friday and<br />
Saturday til«. - ti<br />
HEALTH SPA- : -<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s only health .<br />
spa, sauna and steam baths, sp<strong>of</strong>reduciiig<br />
equipment, and massage. Margaret<br />
Flannery, R.N. Ladies only. By aftn<br />
polnfmeMl*f.i400,'«7AsburyAv*. H<br />
• ' v<br />
CAPE MAY DIAMONDS will cut your own<br />
stones, any site u a karaj. also have<br />
sonrn for sale: Call *]7-2Mi. William 5.,<br />
Hartley. 414 Atlantic Av«., Somers Point.<br />
N.J. H<br />
DO YOU NEED a responsible women to<br />
care for the HckT I can-give references-pertonsl<br />
or pr<strong>of</strong>essional. I can be<br />
reached by phone m-*Ut. ' u-2i<br />
ONE hour dry cleaning service—slip<br />
covers, drapes, bedspreads, blankets,<br />
wearing apparel, etc. $1.50 for (lbs.<br />
Attendant on duty. Open dally f to S. <strong>The</strong><br />
Washbowl, coin.op laundry and dry<br />
cleaning. Palmer Shopping Center, Urn A<br />
Haven Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong>s <strong>of</strong> free parking'. 12-7<br />
ASSORTED home made cakes made for<br />
. the holidays. Call Mt-101 lor *27-<br />
7270. 12-7<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
PIANO instructions— your homo or mine,<br />
spclallu in beginners. Call alter S<br />
p.m. ti7-IItl. 1-4<br />
MAKE YOUR OWN Christmas Wreathes,<br />
Centerpieces ft Decorations from fresh<br />
cut Nursery greens. Complete kits<br />
available. Instruction classes every afternoon<br />
(including weekends) from<br />
November 2* thru December 20. No appointment<br />
necessary. Conifer Nursery-<br />
Carl H. Lies* - Cologne Ava. (Between<br />
Black * White Horse Pikes) Cologne,<br />
N.J.—Phone NS-2SSI. 12-14<br />
ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home or<br />
mine, specialiia in beginners. Also<br />
available for weddings, etc. Call after S<br />
p.m. Iff-MU. •• It<br />
NEW MUSIC STUDIO, DO Wesley Ave.<br />
Organ and piano Instruction, experienced<br />
teacher. Also teachers <strong>of</strong> other<br />
instruments welcome to use studio. Call<br />
Mrs. Adams. Jtt-lMa. 12-7<br />
PRIVATE drum lessons In your own<br />
home. Experienced teacher. Kevin<br />
Johnson. 444-71U. tl<br />
PROF. SERV.<br />
MUFFLERS—Lire-time guarantee lor all<br />
make American end foreign cars and<br />
trucks. Al's Firestone, Boston and Arctic.<br />
144-1144.<br />
VENETIAN<br />
BLINDS<br />
MADETOORDER<br />
We also<br />
Re-Slat—Repair<br />
Dial 399-5140<br />
SEASHORE ,_<br />
VENETIAN BLIND. CO.<br />
(MUnuiocturers)<br />
m Roosevelt arvrt<br />
MUrmoro. N.J.<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us> weTent<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
Wallace ttartware<br />
750 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenu* FI<br />
ROBERTS 1 R00FIN6<br />
SIDINO-SINOLES-OUTTERS<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
Ph. 399-6142 or<br />
399-3685<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
WINDOW GLASS<br />
REPLACED<br />
•<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> •<br />
Glass<br />
' !I26 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
AUTO SIMOMZING<br />
14" Simoi.ii Eiterior<br />
19" Inol. Interior<br />
33 M Blue Coral<br />
Estimates on Compounding<br />
Ray's Mirror Shine<br />
Mobil Station<br />
9th & Asbury<br />
Call for Appointment<br />
399-9313 or 399-9668<br />
Rjpley-Silver Co.<br />
NEON ft PLASTIC<br />
SIGNS<br />
SALES & SERVICE<br />
Dial 344-6868<br />
ESL19Z4<br />
ANNOUNCING<br />
' <strong>The</strong> Opening <strong>of</strong><br />
OUR SECOND STATION<br />
• Shore Rd. & Glendale Ave.<br />
PLEASANTVILLE<br />
—NOW OPEN—<br />
STATION<br />
Route 9 & New York Ave.<br />
Somers Pt. Ph. 927-4448<br />
and SCREENS<br />
REPAIRED<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
926 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
Ftf<br />
STEEL<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
mm $99500<br />
Carl Zimmerman<br />
Call Collect After 5 p.m.<br />
Ph. (215) FI-2-8470 ,<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
JEFFEfUES Badge<br />
a^ lay •»•••• Phoia 3M-01M Oetan <strong>City</strong>, N. J. 08226<br />
PAINTING,<br />
Ken Breckley<br />
phone 399-5354<br />
CALL NOW!<br />
• PAINTING •<br />
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR<br />
Call<br />
JOHN DALESSANDRO<br />
399-9108<br />
Free Estimates<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
HOUSEand<br />
COMMERCIAL SERVICE<br />
Answer All Calls 1* Hours a uay<br />
ELECTRIC HEATOUR SPECIALTY<br />
ANDERSON<br />
Electric Company<br />
1345 West Ave. Dial 399-5445°<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
WALLACE BROS.<br />
Sales & service, body<br />
repairs and. painting.<br />
99 - 9th St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Phono 399-6992<br />
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold and<br />
sterling silver. Old clocks, watches,<br />
lewelry, coins and dental bridges. Smith<br />
Jewelers. HITS. Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J.<br />
|utt south ol the RR crossing, lff-1171.<br />
Closed Mon. and Thursday. tf<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
'M CHEVROLET 4 door Impale Sedan,<br />
alr-cond., radio, snowtlres with<br />
wheels. Clean «17-1tOS. 12-7<br />
PINTO — Like new - white 2 door, MM cc<br />
eng.. 4 on the floor, radio, ww tires.<br />
Prot. ORP. AccentORP. WOO miles. SUM.<br />
Mt-ltM. 12-7<br />
CHRYSLER Newport, Itte, 4-door hardtop,<br />
power steering, power brakes,<br />
factory, alr-condltloned, power windows,<br />
radio and heater. (700. Call Jtt-2470. 12-7<br />
SO CARS from' t'lts. Trades accepted.<br />
Inspection guaranteed Cousin Chuck's<br />
Auto Sales <strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Ave. Somers<br />
Point. m-\uo. «-e, where customers send<br />
their friends. „ tf<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
PONTIAC I7M Tempest six cylinder four<br />
door hardtop. Best cash <strong>of</strong>fer this<br />
edition. 39S-OJ5O. 12-7<br />
H44 PONT. sta. wag. in eng., stick s|HH.oood<br />
tires - new clutch. S1SO.0O. Call<br />
3WI441 after S:30 p.m. °1M(<br />
1*7] HONDA—Scrambler, 17S cc. 4 months<br />
old, 500 original miles. Like new. Call '<br />
199-SM1 alters p.m. " tl<br />
QUALITY<br />
USED CARS<br />
1972 CADILLAC SEDAN<br />
. DeVILLE Turquoise and<br />
Black, full complement<br />
01" Cadillac accessories.<br />
Low mileage.<br />
1971 CADILLAC COUPE DE %<br />
VILLE Brazllia Gold<br />
with matching padded<br />
top and interior.<br />
Magnificent. <strong>On</strong>e Owner.<br />
A dealer maintained<br />
auto. Sale Priced. This<br />
Week <strong>On</strong>ly!<br />
DRUCK<br />
PONTIAC- CADILLAC<br />
TEMPEST<br />
121k I tehwr Avi.<br />
Dill 399-5432<br />
BE TREATED LIKE<br />
ONE OF THE FAMILY<br />
MOVER FORD<br />
<strong>The</strong> Family Resort's Family Dealer<br />
34th.St:o\VWW»Avo..O«Kina»yNJ. '.Phone 399*8000<br />
220 Wesley Ave.. <strong>On</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive<br />
PHONE 399-3134 --—^<br />
^ A SPECIAL<br />
CAN BE YOURS<br />
SAFE BUYS! ALL RECONDITIONED - ALL GUAftANTEED!<br />
72 Cadillac Wat NOW<br />
Coupe DeVille, Full<br />
Power, Factory Air, AM-<br />
FM Stereo, Leather Interior,<br />
Vinyl Ro<strong>of</strong>, White<br />
Wall Tires, Under 8000<br />
Orig. Miles, Stock No. 440<br />
'67 Chrysler<br />
New Yorker, V-8, Radio & Heater,<br />
Factory Air, Automatic, Power<br />
Steering and Power Brakes, White<br />
Wall Tires, Like New Condition.<br />
Stock No. 410<br />
Oldsmobile Cutlass<br />
2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, Radio &<br />
Heater, Power Steering. Stock No.<br />
960<br />
Opel Cadet<br />
Station Wagon, Radio and Heater, 4<br />
Speed, Economy Special, Stock No.<br />
963<br />
'67 Mustang<br />
2 Door Hardtop, 6 Cylinder, Radio<br />
and Heater, Cruise-O-Matic,<br />
Turquoise, Stock No. 968<br />
'67 Ford<br />
Galaxie 500, V-8, Radio and Heater,<br />
Cruise-O-Matic, Pow. Steering,<br />
Blue, Stock No. 976<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sign to<br />
"6495 '6195<br />
$ 1395 1095<br />
Was NOW<br />
M495<br />
5 1295<br />
'1095 "949<br />
'1395 '1195<br />
'1195<br />
SEE THE ALL NEW '73<br />
Lincoln Continental • Marquis • Monterey<br />
Montego • Cougar • Comet • Capri<br />
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY |<br />
OPEN 9-9 DAILY • SATURDAY 9-5<br />
$ 1095<br />
"IT".. $ 3195|<br />
71 Malibu<br />
wagon .,<br />
'70 Ford<br />
Maverick *1295<br />
'70 II<br />
Camino $2395<br />
'70 Ford<br />
Torino GT _ . *1995<br />
'69 ford $1OOE<br />
Ranger Pick-up IO7«9|<br />
69 Pontlae<br />
Cotollno ...<br />
69 Chev. •a.COCl<br />
Impala Wga. *OVa>|<br />
'67 Chev. SOOISl<br />
$ 1295|<br />
,outli jersey<br />
1K\SI ear<br />
values<br />
73 Chevrolet<br />
Caprice<br />
12 door coupe, brand<br />
I new, power steering,<br />
I power brakes, power<br />
I door locks, power win-<br />
Idows, AM-PM radio,<br />
[white, dark red trim.<br />
tsrPrlc
PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. )9J2<br />
PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES DOGS, CATS, PETS FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE<br />
m<br />
G<br />
al<br />
ri<br />
rr<br />
st<br />
th<br />
-w waLUba<br />
e<br />
fi<br />
fi<br />
T<br />
ti Ff.<br />
tl<br />
a<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
Quality Service<br />
TV &ftadio Repairs<br />
Klri-lronic Servicing<br />
lit'A Servicing<br />
Pllll-X'Ojtafes<br />
, and Service • •<br />
'; . TV RENTALS<br />
710Asbiiry Ave. •<br />
Phone" 399-8699<br />
Open Friday Evenings F<br />
GLASS TOPS<br />
and<br />
MIRRORS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
026 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224 Ft)<br />
Ikj ltt-M47<br />
www ivni — vMiti woai tacunry<br />
_. _taw. ,_ ^.^ „ Blase wtta caw aad ID card. ficelle*!<br />
\L ^21 ,!T,.T*?'..y oxaltty eaat beautiful, tend '2.00 vrtm<br />
•ea. ne. new usaa. nat aaa) —Bar k» Oatd Tana. P.O. «oa<br />
_ ' 142.1 tiers fiat. N-J. ajjaa. M<br />
STERLING silver flatware, any pattern,-<br />
(Towlc. <strong>On</strong>elda, Corham), otc. 10<br />
percent oil rotall. Smith Jewelers, 138' S.<br />
Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J. lust south ol the ,<br />
RR crossing. Call 399-3171. Closed Monday<br />
and Thursday. If<br />
• ' '• : 4' —<br />
FOR SALE—(3 PC "Bassett Mahogany<br />
Bedroom set), double dresser With mirror,<br />
cricM bl drawers, nlte table, alio.completc<br />
set ol encyclopedia. Baby's high-chair and<br />
play pen. Excellent condition. Call 3M-<br />
0951. ' " 11-7<br />
THURSDAY, Friday, and Saturday,<br />
Sunday only.- Bring this,ad, SO percent<br />
oil. Olshes. glasses', utensils, odds and<br />
ends ol china, glassr silver, brass, plan-<br />
ters, pots and pans, and any small Item for<br />
the house. (Nothing antique) Bank<br />
Americard and Master Charge welcome.<br />
Oldest and largest store <strong>of</strong> our type ip the<br />
state.ol New Jersey. We buy sell, trade,<br />
consign or appraise anything. Ye Op-<br />
. portunlty Shoppe, 1814 New Road, Nor.<br />
thfleld. «4M337. 11-7<br />
DESIGNER dark natural lull length mink<br />
coat, condition perfect, large collar, long<br />
tie belt, 1 yrs. old. Moving South. $1400.<br />
Reply Senllncl-Lodgor Box 748. 11-7<br />
PERSIAN Lamb lur-coat, site 40, good<br />
condition. Recllner chair and lounge<br />
chair, BAD drill, fishing equipment, BAD<br />
" lawn trimmer odger. 3t• -4^<br />
•^ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. ST"<br />
^ENJOYVEAR-ROUND<br />
LEISURELY LIVING<br />
AT THE SEASHORE:<br />
Deluxe 2 Bedroom<br />
Models Available Now<br />
$25,900<br />
Available Next Summer.<br />
Adjacent to <strong>Ocean</strong> Airo<br />
All New Designed<br />
3-Bedroom Units<br />
Information S Deposits<br />
Now Beinq Taken.<br />
BY STEIN-RIDGWA Y<br />
(40») 745-1200<br />
43rd Street a West<br />
(409) 394-177S<br />
SHARP<br />
CLOSE TO BEACH — 3<br />
bedroom heated rancher,<br />
large lot plus bulldable lot.<br />
DUPLEX — Spacious<br />
outlook - heated 2<br />
bedrooms each unit.<br />
AN IDEAL summer cottage.<br />
CALL US FOR DETAILS<br />
Doris Ford Baum,<br />
Associate Broker<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
DUPLEX—1 doors from beach, ocean<br />
view. 1 Bedrooms each apt. in good<br />
condition. UV.50O.<br />
1 FAMILY—with 4 bedrooms each<br />
apt., one block from beach. Asking<br />
155.000.<br />
NEW LISTING—Duple* M0 block ol<br />
2nd Street. Large 3 bedroom<br />
duplex, with tile baths JM.500.<br />
WINTER RENTAL—Gardens area.<br />
Living room, dining room, kit-<br />
chen, 1 bedrooms and bath.<br />
Ill AHAHTIC AVE. 399-1856<br />
YEARLY RENTALS<br />
ATTRACTIVE NEW 1 bedroom first floor<br />
apt. Excellent residential area. Available<br />
Dec. II. 1972. Slso a month plus utilities.<br />
Bruce F. Mlley. Inc., 1717 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 3*9-141]. . tt<br />
NEW 3 BEDROOM, l'/i bath apt.<br />
Available Dec. 1st, I19S a month plus<br />
utilities. Bruce F. Mlley. Inc., 1717 Asbury<br />
Ave. Phone 199-UH. tf<br />
C«4ar Spring It • Lwwtiral n*4 cMMMity «H«f-<br />
lot apart"*" 1 . tawahtM* «r >ln|lt bam Ihrlag «t<br />
Ih tnt. A dktfaKtfo. wanritrM MW IH* (Ml<br />
•Uattt (MM th« acton, golf, fitklaf, ih<strong>of</strong>afatf,<br />
KNMII, (hurcliM me a ••Itihrio <strong>of</strong> actreittot «o<br />
••trick y*ar IH*. Visit Caaor Sprint tadoy. Sao Hta<br />
lampla bamai, oparhMnts otto 1 ta«rahaa»at. A<br />
whola I M way af Ufa awoito yoa at Crtor fptt<strong>of</strong>*<br />
MATURING<br />
CALORIC<br />
Rang**<br />
EMMERSON<br />
Air Conditianart<br />
HOT POINT<br />
Applioncat<br />
ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM THE OCEAN<br />
Dtfoctiom: Cadar Spring I* lacatad adjacant I* Now<br />
Ran*) (Rt. •) acian from H» Samara Paint Snapping<br />
Cantar.<br />
Samples open «v«ry day Noon to 6 P.M.<br />
T<strong>of</strong>cphono 927-1011<br />
YEARLY RENTAL<br />
MODERN 1st FLOOR apartment. 1<br />
bedrooms, 3 baths, unfurnished.<br />
Gull Realty<br />
1104 Bay Ave.<br />
Phone 1994010 TF<br />
Robert I ibaqu<br />
REALTORS<br />
4800 Asbury Ave.<br />
"Serving You 7 Days" _<br />
DOLL HOUSE—2 story. 3 bedrooms,<br />
colonial on overs!led lot In lovely South<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with 2 baths, newly carpeted<br />
lamlly room, patio a separate laundry<br />
room. Completely lurnlshed with ma*ny<br />
extras $40,000. James B. Filer, 230 New<br />
Rd. Linwood. 937-1200 (Evenings Call 199-<br />
«»«»>. If<br />
YEAR ROUND—Bungalow, near tine<br />
beach, all electric heat. Insulated,<br />
living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, l'/i<br />
baths, kitchen wilh dining area (dining<br />
room can be used as additional bedroom),<br />
wide lot, detached 1-car garage. SW.000.<br />
Hillegass Realtor. M Atlantic Ave. 199-<br />
BEAUTIFUL all electric 2 bedroom un-<br />
furnished apartment, 2700 Bay<br />
Avenue. Featuring large closets, air<br />
conditioning, wall to wall carpeting,<br />
refrigerator, garbage disposal and win-<br />
dow shades. SI70 per month. Coastal<br />
Realty. Realtor, 130 Atlantic Ave. 199-<br />
1U9. tf<br />
2 BEDROOM APT. — 2nd floor, un-<br />
furnished. Living room, dining area,<br />
kitchen and bath. Adults preferred. No<br />
pets. Convenient neighborhood. 1 blocks<br />
from beach. Call 191-1191. 12-11<br />
1 BEDROOM unfurnished second floor<br />
apt., living room, dining room, klt-<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
SEVERAL winter rentals available. IVi<br />
bedroom, 1 bath 1st floor apt. *tso<br />
monthly. 1 bedroom, 1 bath 1st lloor apt.<br />
(ISO monthly. First floor eff. apt. Its<br />
monthly, all Including halt. Woods<br />
Agency.lMWestAva.munoo. N<br />
BEACHFRONT APT.—4 bedroom, 1 bath,<br />
modern kitchen, garbage disposal,<br />
dishwasher, washer and dryer. Call 199.<br />
7175. 12-14<br />
WINTER RENTAL—2 bedroom furnished<br />
apt., cable hook-up, washer, all<br />
utilities included. Alter • p.m. call 199-29M<br />
or < 1-115) Da*-1794. 12-1*<br />
BEACHFRONT—4 bedroom; 1 bath, 1st<br />
floor furnished apt. Dishwasher,<br />
garbage disposal, washer and dryer In-<br />
cluded. Available December 1st — May<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
LAST chance building lot. »ta*f. A*|acMt'<br />
to beach. North end. Ideal lor beach-<br />
front cottage. Unlimited ocaan view.<br />
J21.000 firm. Co«tal Realty, Raatton, M*<br />
Atlantic Ave. Phone 199-MW. tf<br />
10 ACRES In Oalloway Township • IS* ft.<br />
road frontage - Beautiful traa* *• every<br />
description plu* a winding spring fad<br />
creek running through entire uraporsy -<br />
only •20.000. Coastal Realty. Realtor, no'<br />
Atlantic Ava. Call 199-MM. tt<br />
IN VESTOR—will purchase farms, around<br />
ft acreage. South Jersey area. Writer<br />
giving full particulars to P.O. Bo* 4tr><br />
Marmora. N.J. 01211. tf!<br />
SEARCH Ender. Four income units, over<br />
$7000 income! New aluminum siding,<br />
all recondltional and modernized. Under<br />
S17.000 per until Inspect It today.<br />
cnen. nain. utility room, <strong>of</strong>t street<br />
parking, S1I5 a month, plus utilities.<br />
MarrlsonRealtors.199-5211. tf<br />
tf<br />
NEW. 2 bedroom. l"> bath, unfurnished<br />
-American-Realty,-IM* Nave* Av«.-<br />
1346. 11-1*<br />
C. H. CURTIS, ST.<br />
REALTOR<br />
803 Central Ave.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES<br />
13 family furnished apt. house, center<br />
city, close to boardwalk, good income.<br />
Asking 415,000.<br />
• lamily lurnlshed apt. house close to<br />
beach. Good money maker. Asking<br />
us.ooo<br />
399-8948<br />
SB-lux<br />
GARDENS RANCHER — Heated, i<br />
bedrooms, large living room, dining<br />
room, modern kitchen, bath, large one car<br />
garage, floored attic. Finely furnished,<br />
excellent condition, large lot. Priced right.<br />
Dillrich, Inc. Call 399-40J5. tl<br />
Sends Greetings for the Coming Season.<br />
May Health and Happiness be yours in all<br />
seasons!<br />
Next time you're in town — stop in and say Hello.<br />
1608 Haven Aventte, 399-1346<br />
1 FAMILY — North section, wide<br />
beach nearby. First lloor year<br />
'round apt. consisting ol living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen, bath, hot water<br />
no) At. Second floor* SB TI *J DUI<br />
unhtated. Third lloor, 7 bedroom apt.<br />
with combination living room, dining<br />
room, bath and kitchen. Fully fur-<br />
mined Good condition. *3«,IOO.<br />
YEAR ROUND cottage, north sec-<br />
yards, detached garage This com-<br />
fortable home has hot water heat and<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> sun parlor, living room,<br />
dtntng room, kitchen, single bedroom<br />
or general purpose room, powder<br />
room. Upstairs. 2 large bedrooms, a<br />
nice bath- Fully lurntshed. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
J39.50O<br />
Hillegass Realtor<br />
38 ATLANTIC AVE. Ph. 399-6011<br />
BAY VILLAGE<br />
CONDOMINIUM<br />
May 197) occupancy on the Intra-<br />
Coastal Waterway; your • own<br />
swimming pool, boat slip and tithing<br />
pier. All-electric unit* feature car-<br />
peting, washer-dryer, dishwasher,<br />
garbage disposal, refrigerator,<br />
ceramic tile baths, and air con-<br />
ditioning as standard equipment.<br />
Two-story townhouias with 3 full<br />
baths stari at $39,SO0i<br />
DUPLEX — Duplex —Dupft/x. Xmas<br />
present lor the lamlly. Beach-block,<br />
eacti apt. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining<br />
room, kitchen, large porches. Coastal<br />
Realty. 330 Atlantic Ave. ]9«-lMf. tf<br />
Corner J8th Street and Asbury Avenue,<br />
• 399-fS11<br />
Robert L Monihan<br />
REALTOR<br />
LARGE CORNER duplex,<br />
excellently located<br />
across street from beach<br />
with beautiful ocean view.<br />
This property has 4<br />
bedrooms and 3 full baths on<br />
the first floor, 2 bedrooms. 'J<br />
full baths and a dormer on<br />
the second flour. Situated on<br />
an unusual lot that has 90' on<br />
Central Ave. Being sold<br />
furnished for $68,500.<br />
EXCELLENTLY LOCATED<br />
large duplex with ocean<br />
view. First floor has 3<br />
bedrooms, 1 bath with two<br />
hotel rooms each with<br />
private entrance and private<br />
bath. Second and third floor<br />
give you a roomy S bedroom.<br />
l'/iT'bath apt. Year -round<br />
living on first floor. Com-<br />
pletely furnished at S67.5OO.<br />
IMtESTH.E CORNER<br />
location in Gardens.<br />
Situated on beautifully<br />
landscaped oversized lot.<br />
This larj;e home has 5<br />
bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 car<br />
Ha rune, central air, and is<br />
IMMIIH *ld furnished. Please<br />
stop in for further details.<br />
MAGNIFICENT logoon<br />
front home, heated<br />
swimming pool, this prestige<br />
home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full<br />
baths and is selling fur-<br />
nished. Price recently<br />
reduced.<br />
JIST LISTED — A choice<br />
selection <strong>of</strong> all electric<br />
homes in South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Many styles and prices to<br />
choose from. Stop in and<br />
lake a look.<br />
32M and Central Avenue. Phone 399-0998<br />
WISHAM<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
REALTORS<br />
FOR A Merry Christmas we have for<br />
you a nice guest house, U rooms,<br />
plus lovely 2 bedroom owner's apt.<br />
Excellent location Asking 1&9.SM.<br />
Hurry on this one.<br />
FOR THE INVESTOR—5 units In<br />
excellent location. Buy now for a<br />
prosperous 1973.<br />
HANDYMAN NEEDED for income<br />
property. Good rental location.<br />
Aiking only 121.000 furnished. Hurry<br />
on this one.<br />
COTTAGE 3 years young. Brick<br />
construction. 3 bedrooms, l 1 ><br />
baths, a large yard, electric heal.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly S3*.000. Call Today.<br />
BEAT THE R USH. We are taking 1973<br />
seasonal rentals now. Why not<br />
avoid last minute confusion?<br />
ATTENTION OWNERS, we have<br />
buyers waiting. List your property<br />
with us now tor quick action.<br />
WE HAVE winter rentals.<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. - 399-0900<br />
Robert Sharp. Realtor. 3700 Asbury Ave.<br />
I*e.ui7. 1214<br />
BEAUTIFUL, new, 3 BR. l'
PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
s<br />
OTHER OCAGA TROPHY WINNERS — Robert Selvagn, second flight medal<br />
award; Ben Trout, Championship flight medal runner up; Bruce Kibblehouse,<br />
second flight match play runner up, and Jerry Donovan, first flight match play<br />
runner up. Dona van also received the club's first award for a member making a<br />
hole-in-one. Other awards went to Sam Woodside, first flight runner up winner,<br />
and Tom Ang, Championship light runner up for match play. <strong>The</strong> Turner-Nickles<br />
Memorial Trophy was awarded to Dr. Bohan; this is hew trophy awarded for the<br />
first time this year commemorating two deceased members, and is given to the<br />
outstanding golfer <strong>of</strong> the club. <strong>The</strong> awards were made Wednesday, Nov. 29, at a<br />
special meeting at the Sandbar, Marmora.<br />
.fl^. ^K^ *TT* < *V^' ^r^ ^^R> *^^> J^L «flp%,
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
OPEN<br />
UNTIL<br />
HOUBIGANT<br />
CHANTILIY<br />
To keep you ever embraced by the<br />
fragrance that can shake your world—<br />
Dusting Powder that silkens and scents after<br />
your bath; Spray Eau de Toilette that<br />
complements and freshens all day.<br />
•<br />
\ I
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
GIFT suggestions<br />
^^ SI.KKI'WEAR' - I.oungewear - Housecoats -<br />
^-. .~.~ Hostess Gowns -Robes -Gowns -PJs in Minis •-'<br />
.Shift or Full Length Nylon - Tricot - Fleece - Polyester -<br />
. Cottons • •<br />
KUI.i, LINK IN LINGERIE SLIPS'- Short and Long PeU<br />
ticoats - Scuffs - liikin'is - Briefs<br />
HANDBAGS- All Sizes - Shapes - Colors - Vinyls - Leather -<br />
Suede - Krinkle Patent - Cut Velvets - Fine Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
Occasional Rags - Gold - Silver - Metallics - Beaded - Peau de<br />
Sole - Crushed Velvets<br />
COATS - Jackets - Solid Color Wool Tweeds - Plush Pile -<br />
Fingertip to Boot Length<br />
Gifts Wrapped Free <strong>of</strong> Charge<br />
HELEN F. Daily 9 a.m. to-9 p.m.<br />
B39 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-5800<br />
in<br />
VELVET<br />
Choose from this<br />
exciting Holiday<br />
. Collection <strong>of</strong><br />
- Blazers<br />
-long Skirts<br />
-Tank<br />
- Palazzo Slacks<br />
Red, Wine,<br />
Black and.<br />
Green<br />
A GIFT CERTIFICATE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!<br />
S27 and 837<br />
Aibuty Arm.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
Open 9 to 9 'til Christmas<br />
Engaged<br />
' mm<br />
Dr. and Mrs. David Jarvis<br />
Phillips <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and 821<br />
Delancey pi., this city, announce<br />
the engagement <strong>of</strong> their<br />
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth,<br />
to Eric Alan Johnson,- son <strong>of</strong><br />
Col. and Mrs. George L.<br />
Johnson <strong>of</strong> Ft. Riley, Kan.<br />
Miss Phillips-is a senior at<br />
Germantown Hospital and<br />
Dispensary School <strong>of</strong> Nursing.<br />
Mr. Johnson is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
the University <strong>of</strong> Missouri at<br />
Rolls and is presently a<br />
sophomore at Temple<br />
University School <strong>of</strong> Medicine.<br />
<strong>The</strong> wedding will take place<br />
June 16.<br />
. SLEIGH RIDE—Suzy Dunn, Mark Raab, Keith Johnson and Jennifer Ely<br />
seem to enjoy the sleigh ride as part <strong>of</strong> the Colony Club's Christmas program<br />
and party Monday evening. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Winter tumos man, woman<br />
and boast.<br />
-Shakespeare.<br />
Christmas is beautiful at ...<br />
iCmtr<br />
GIFT SHOPPE<br />
xu
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY.SENTIWEL-CEtJGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 • THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, ,972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE<br />
LINDE<br />
Simulated diamonds<br />
Rings an<br />
Watches by<br />
Hamilton<br />
Seiko • Elgin<br />
Le Coultre<br />
Ladies Diamond<br />
Twist-O-Flex<br />
Watchbands $ 19.95<br />
Williams Jewelers<br />
(next to the Bank)<br />
Asbury Ave.'» 399-4075 • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
AH Tracks Lead to<br />
TRAIN<br />
MSPtAY<br />
Courtesy <strong>of</strong> JohirSann.no<br />
Presbyterian Church scene<br />
<strong>of</strong> Fry-Fulton wedding<br />
<strong>The</strong> First. Presbyterian<br />
Church was the" setting<br />
November 25 for the noon<br />
wedding <strong>of</strong> Denise Fry <strong>of</strong><br />
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio., and<br />
Gary Paul Fulton <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. William R. Allen<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated at the double ring<br />
ceremony.- •..''...<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Frederick Fry <strong>of</strong> Cuyahoga<br />
Falls and the bridegroom is the<br />
son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs: Thomas<br />
Fulton <strong>of</strong> 1340 Bay av.<br />
Miss Nancy Curtis <strong>of</strong><br />
Cuyahoga Falls was maidi <strong>of</strong><br />
honor and bridesmaids were<br />
Miss Vanessa Williams, Miss<br />
Joyce Tilstra, both <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
and Mrs. Ann Fry <strong>of</strong> Cuyahoga<br />
Falls, sister-in-law <strong>of</strong> the bride.<br />
Mark Fulton <strong>of</strong> this city was<br />
best man for his brother.<br />
Serving as ushers were David<br />
Fulton, Peter Miller, Richard<br />
Adamson and Jay Brooks, all <strong>of</strong><br />
this city.<br />
Clovius Breneiser was<br />
704 Atbury Avenue<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CHy, N. J.<br />
Phone (609)<br />
399-4040<br />
- CAN NOW BE VIEWED FROM OUR WINDOW<br />
NOW<br />
HIGHER RATE OH<br />
PASSBOOK SAVINGS<br />
Retroactive October 1st, 1972<br />
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
EQUAL HOUSNG<br />
LENDER<br />
PER ANNUM<br />
No Minimum Bolance<br />
90-DAY NOTICE<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
PER ANNUM<br />
$1000 Minimum Balance<br />
MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE<br />
INSURED<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1QO1 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 609 399,-0012<br />
FttE PAKK KXT19 OfflK<br />
organist and Raymond McAfee<br />
was soloist. Selections included<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Lord's Prayer."<br />
. <strong>The</strong> bride was attired in a.<br />
gown <strong>of</strong> white georgette over<br />
taffeta styled with a high rise<br />
bodice and bishop, sleeves.<br />
Bands <strong>of</strong> imported Venise lace -<br />
trimmed with pink embroidered<br />
rosebuds trimmed<br />
the wedding band collar,<br />
sleeves and bodice. <strong>The</strong> lace<br />
also accented the midriff above<br />
the s<strong>of</strong>tly gathered skirt. Her<br />
double chapel veil edged with<br />
bands <strong>of</strong> lace was held in place<br />
with a cap <strong>of</strong> matching.Venise<br />
lace and she carried an orchid<br />
surrounded by pink rosebuds<br />
and ivy on a white Bible.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bridal attendants wore<br />
gowns <strong>of</strong> pastel blue, pink,<br />
yellow and green dotted swiss<br />
with matching headpieces and<br />
carried colonial bouquets <strong>of</strong><br />
carnations dyed to match their<br />
gowns.<br />
Following the ceremony a<br />
reception was held at Plymouth<br />
Inn. <strong>The</strong>y are making their<br />
home at 57 Central rd.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is a junior at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School and' is employed<br />
by Wesley Manor. Tne<br />
bridegroom, a senior at <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> High School, is employed<br />
at Rickel's in McKee <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Engaged<br />
<strong>The</strong> engagement <strong>of</strong> Miss<br />
Patricia Ann Keating to W.<br />
Steven Hartley, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. William S. Hartley <strong>of</strong> 414<br />
Atlantic av.. Seiners Point, is<br />
announced by her parents, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Thomas M. Keating <strong>of</strong><br />
: 18VW. Kert<strong>of</strong>t^afcVj&wnfcrs<br />
Po|nt. ft~r. — ,. -,-.-•«<br />
Miss Keating is A^ttcent<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Mainland Regional<br />
High School and is presently<br />
attending Cape May County Vo-<br />
Tech. Mr. Hartley is employed<br />
by the New Jersey Bell<br />
Telephone Company.<br />
A September 1973 wedding is<br />
planned.<br />
New<br />
arrivals<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly three families <strong>of</strong> this<br />
area welcomed new arrivals at<br />
the Stork Club <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital during the<br />
period <strong>of</strong> December 5 through 9.<br />
Congratulations go to:<br />
Leo and Virginia<br />
(Carruthers) Fecteau, 13<br />
Connell rd., Somers Point, a<br />
boy, December 5.<br />
Stephen and Joyce (Bocelli)<br />
Hughes, 715 Asbury av., <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, a boy, December 6.<br />
Irven and Carol (Carty) Bell,<br />
432 Marvin av., Linwood, a girl,<br />
December 9.<br />
Gome, Winter, with thine angry<br />
howl.<br />
And raging bend the naked<br />
tree:<br />
Thy gloom will soothe my<br />
cheerless soul.<br />
When nature all is sad like<br />
me.<br />
-Robert Bums.<br />
LEA1HERSMI1HS SMGE 1970<br />
Uniqut Leather<br />
Creations <strong>of</strong> Usttag<br />
Beauty for that<br />
Vary Spooial Sift.<br />
BAGS • BELTS<br />
GUITAR STRAPS<br />
MATS • RUGS<br />
IILLFCiBS<br />
SARBALS<br />
868 Mb Strut<br />
ocEtfcmr<br />
Mav&L « AJM PJl<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Fulton<br />
INSURANCE<br />
- Call Us for Details -<br />
THER. E.<br />
Darby Agency, inc.<br />
INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY JIVELY<br />
—Established 1905— 5—<br />
604 Central Avenue<br />
Phono 399-0049<br />
NORRIS D. BUNN. M.D.<br />
F.AC.S. D.A.B.S.<br />
~ - "WISHES TO -ATIWOUNCE<br />
THE REMOVAL OF HIS-<br />
( IN<br />
GENERAL SURGICAL PRACTICE<br />
TO THE<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER<br />
16O6 HAVEN AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. N J •<br />
TELEPHONE<br />
398-49OO<br />
Wheaton Collector's!<br />
Series<br />
A<br />
PERFECT<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
GIFT<br />
ITEM Reg. Price Our Price<br />
J.F. Kennedy $100.00 $25.00<br />
F.D. Roosevelt .$ 45.00 $6.50<br />
Pres. Eisenhower ..."...$ 40.00 $8.00<br />
Lincoln $ 35.00 $4.50<br />
Gen. Eisenhower $ 30.00 $6.00<br />
Wilson $ 35.00 $6.00<br />
Washington $ 25.00 $4.50<br />
T.Roosevelt. $ 20.00 $3.75<br />
T. Jefferson $ 20.00 $6.50<br />
Jackson .$ 15.00 $3.75<br />
Grant $ 5.00 $3.75<br />
A Fabulous Book for Antique Collectors<br />
"THE COMING COLLECTING BOOM"<br />
Reg. $8.50 NOW *3.98<br />
Outstanding Live Potted Evergreen Plants<br />
2 ft. to 5 ft. high, Greatly Reduced<br />
719 Battonea load lial 33M823<br />
STMS WHS: fH t SAT. 11 TO 7<br />
1 STAIM WH, DEC. MM, OHM BUY 12 TO 5 I<br />
Women Republicans hold youth center party<br />
<strong>The</strong> gaily decorated Youth<br />
Center was the scene Tuesday<br />
evening for a Christmas party<br />
for members, husbands and<br />
friends <strong>of</strong> the Women's Regular<br />
Republican Club. <<br />
iJMrs. 1 * Stephen Wisner,<br />
president, welcomed the guests<br />
and gave special Tecdghition to •<br />
MGS. Elizabeth Blundin, a long<br />
time member.<br />
A buffet was served by,<br />
hostesses Mrs. Fidel- Kroesser,<br />
Mrs. Victor Schmidt and Mrs.<br />
William Somershoe, Following<br />
Christmas carol singing led by<br />
Mrs. Blanche Scherneck and<br />
Mrs. R. Nichols an exchange <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas gifts took place.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re're people who believe<br />
that if you have enough<br />
money you're entitled to do<br />
anything you want to do.<br />
<strong>The</strong> January meeting will be<br />
a covered dish supper and<br />
installation <strong>of</strong> new <strong>of</strong>ficers.<br />
Health<br />
Food<br />
SPECIALTIES<br />
!CI7 Anbury We.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
JUMBO<br />
ORGANIC EGGS<br />
+Natural Vitamins<br />
+ Natural Whole Grains<br />
+ Natural Sugar<br />
and Ric_e '<br />
~+^ranJProd<br />
ADO TO THE BEAUTY OF CHRISTMAS<br />
IPOINSETTIA PLANTS!<br />
We Wire<br />
Flowers<br />
10 and op<br />
All Grown in our Own<br />
Greenhouses. Select]<br />
yours NOW! We will (<br />
hold 'til Christmas or j<br />
deliver whenever you<br />
wish.<br />
$ 5.00- $ 6.50<br />
at*<br />
Christmas Candle Centerpieces *6.00 and up<br />
Grave Blankets, Natural Wreaths,<br />
~ Holly Wreaths<br />
HURRICANE CANDLE<br />
ARRANGEMENT<br />
Permanent Greens. Holly<br />
Cones and Bright Red<br />
Velvet Bow<br />
*8.95 and up<br />
CHBSIMS EUttXCt<br />
Permanent Greens. Holly,<br />
Berries, Pine Cones and<br />
Bright Red Candle<br />
SPARKLING RED CHIMNEY<br />
CENTERPIECES<br />
Cones. Permanent a<br />
Christmas Greens, Bows, i<br />
"Lore Apples," and Trim 1<br />
•10.95 and up<br />
CANDLE CENTERPf CES<br />
Fresh Flowers and<br />
Assorted Christmas<br />
Greens with Trimming<br />
'12.95 and up<br />
*7J>0, '10.00, '12.50<br />
and up<br />
___ . LIMITED QUANTITY-<br />
TED and HERM MESKERS ORDER EARLY<br />
Flower Sbop.& Greenhouses<br />
2322 SHORE ROAD LINWOOD<br />
(COKB SHORE RO. & OCEAN HEBHTS AVE.)<br />
OT m-SAT. 94* PJ. up,, 927-3823<br />
9pM SiMdays 11-3<br />
Cates named authority head<br />
Howard Cates, a retiFed<br />
Pennsylvania automobile<br />
dealer, has been named<br />
chairman <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Parking Authority, it was<br />
announced this week by<br />
Authority secretary David N.<br />
Blyler. : ~. •<br />
Cates, who has been an<br />
bjUhority member for a<br />
.number <strong>of</strong> years will replace T.<br />
Elmer Boyd, . who resigned<br />
from, the parking body on<br />
November 21. Curvin R.<br />
Rauhauser was voted in as<br />
.vice-chairman.<br />
Blyler said Boyd, was thanked<br />
by the Authority, members. f$r<br />
' his. years <strong>of</strong> service and<br />
leadership. Parking authority<br />
positions are non-paying.. .<br />
Blyler said bids were ac-.<br />
cepted for the conversion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
parking lot at 7th st. and<br />
HOLIDAY McMULLEN<br />
<strong>The</strong> Quiet, Good Taste <strong>of</strong> Mc-<br />
Mullen adds a s<strong>of</strong>t elegance to<br />
holiday entertaining. This beautiful<br />
matching blazer jacket and<br />
skirt features polka dot accents<br />
and is available in a variety <strong>of</strong><br />
striking colors. Tastefully stylish<br />
. . . and unmistakably McMullen.<br />
REMEMBER ... Holiday Gifting<br />
the McMullen way is a wonderful<br />
way to express your love.<br />
700 ASBURY • OCEAN CITY<br />
PIEASE<br />
DON'T<br />
MAI<br />
• Home • Door • Porch<br />
Return entry blank to Somers Point<br />
Jaycees, P.O. Box No. 2, Somers Point, N.J.<br />
08244. Deadline for all entries is December 23<br />
at 3 p.m.<br />
Point Jaycees holding<br />
Christmas light contest<br />
SOMERS POINT—<strong>The</strong> third place prize will be<br />
Somers Point Jaycees again _ awarded in each category. In<br />
are sponsoring the <strong>City</strong> addition, all first place winners<br />
Christmas "Lighting Contest. will receive a color picture <strong>of</strong><br />
Co-chairmen for this year's their endeavor from the<br />
event are Ken Conley, Chuck Jaycees. —<br />
Gunther and Rich McGuire. Entry blanks may be ob-<br />
<strong>The</strong> contest is open to all tained at the following mer-<br />
private residences located in chants: Fairway Pharmacy,<br />
Somers Point excluding those Western Auto and Platt's<br />
decorated pr<strong>of</strong>essionally. Furniture, where they may be<br />
Judging will take place filled out and deposited in<br />
December 27 between the hours special boxes. Entry blanks<br />
<strong>of</strong> 6:30 and 9 p.m. <strong>The</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficial also may be cut out <strong>of</strong> this<br />
judging car will be marked. newspaper and mailed to:<br />
<strong>The</strong> categories are: Homes,<br />
Somers Point "Jaycees,. P.O.-<br />
Doors and Porches. An entrant<br />
Box<br />
BOX z,<br />
2,<br />
aomera<br />
Somers Point,<br />
TOBB.<br />
fl.<br />
«.J.<br />
J.<br />
i»«.<br />
08244.<br />
has the choice <strong>of</strong> categories for Deadline forall entrieSj&a p.m~<br />
judging. A first, second and December 23.<br />
Mainland toastmistresses<br />
hold Christmas meeting<br />
"Christmas is in the Air" was<br />
the theme <strong>of</strong> the Mainland<br />
Toastmistress Club's Christmas<br />
meeting held Thursday at<br />
Harry's Inn in Somers Point.<br />
Mrs., Walter Kleinhenn,,<br />
acting president, presided and 4<br />
Mrs. Robert Hamilton gave the*<br />
invocation and the salute to the<br />
American flag.<br />
Table Topic mistress, Mrs.<br />
Richard Kintish, involved the<br />
members in two minute talks<br />
on the subject "What do you<br />
want for Christmas by way <strong>of</strong><br />
International Toastmistress."<br />
<strong>The</strong> educational part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
meeting was under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. William<br />
Steele.<br />
News Flashes From the<br />
North Pole, was the title <strong>of</strong> the<br />
business meeting conducted by<br />
Mrs. John Malone, permanent<br />
president.<br />
Mrs. Leon Robbins <strong>of</strong> Port<br />
Norris was the Toastmistress <strong>of</strong><br />
the afternoon. "Right on With<br />
Christmas" was her theme. At<br />
the close <strong>of</strong> the program Mrs.<br />
Robbins lead in the singing <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas songs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> meeting closed with an<br />
inspirational poem read by<br />
Miss Eleanor Cunningham.<br />
NEWS<br />
Distinctive Selection<br />
<strong>of</strong> Individual and<br />
Boxed Christmas Cards<br />
" Christmas Wrap and<br />
Decorations<br />
Daily and weekly<br />
Lottery Tickets<br />
1224 Asbury Ave.<br />
7:30 a.m.-ll p.m. Daily<br />
WE ARE MOVING<br />
January 1st, 1973<br />
to our enlarged premises at<br />
218 W. Groveland Avenue<br />
SOMERS POINT, N. J.<br />
If you want to help us to reduoe<br />
our stock and SAVE TOURSELF<br />
MONET, do your Christmas Shopping<br />
in our store and .....<br />
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!<br />
A never to be repeated<br />
"SPECIAL TAG SALE"<br />
on GUITARS, PIANOS and ORGANS.<br />
Tou won't believe these pricei and<br />
just in time for Christmas Giving.<br />
JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER<br />
—— me. _<br />
SHORE MALL PLEASAMTVH1E, N. J.<br />
PHONE 641-2727<br />
Miss English married to<br />
Stanley James Abbott<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.<br />
English <strong>of</strong> 605 St. Albans pi.<br />
announce the marriage <strong>of</strong> their<br />
daiighter, Patricia Suzanne, to<br />
Stanley James Abbott, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Charles Mack Abbott <strong>of</strong><br />
Wilton, N.H., arid the late Mr.<br />
I Abbott.<br />
- <strong>The</strong> ceremony was performed<br />
December 9 in Cherry<br />
Hill at the home <strong>of</strong> the bride's<br />
cousin with the Rev. Paul Goss<br />
<strong>of</strong> Holy Trinity Episcopal<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> this city <strong>of</strong>ficiating.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride was attired in' a'<br />
white velvet gown styled along<br />
the empire lines with .Victorian<br />
collar, bishop sleeves and an Aline<br />
skirt. Her headpiece was <strong>of</strong><br />
.matching velvet and lace and<br />
she carried a nosegay <strong>of</strong> white<br />
daisies and baby's breath.. •<br />
Miss Andrea English was<br />
maid <strong>of</strong> honor for her sister.<br />
She wore a royal blue Velvet<br />
gown with empire bodice,<br />
Victorian' collar and bishop<br />
sleeves. She carried a nosegay<br />
<strong>of</strong> yellow daisies and baby's<br />
breath.<br />
David Lai, <strong>of</strong> Chicago, 111.,<br />
was best man.<br />
Mrs. Abbott is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
, Kent. Place School in Summit<br />
and Smith College. Mr. Abbott<br />
is a graduate <strong>of</strong> the Institute <strong>of</strong><br />
Design at Illinois Institute <strong>of</strong><br />
Technology. '<br />
<strong>The</strong> newlyweds are residing<br />
in Boston, Mass. •<br />
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• • • \<br />
I<br />
i i<br />
-t-<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE<br />
RALEIGH<br />
Excellent- Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
Full RALEIGH <strong>Line</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> 3, 5 & 10 Speeds.<br />
FEATURING: RECORDS & GRAND PRIX<br />
' George & Anne Himon Props.<br />
BICYCLE CENTER<br />
8th and ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-1246<br />
"We Service What We Sell"<br />
8. SHORE MALL<br />
IS HAVING A<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
SATURDAY, DEC. 16TH<br />
Stores will be open<br />
until 11 P.M. for your<br />
Shopping Convenience!<br />
BLACK HORSE PIKE,<br />
PLEASANTVILLE<br />
f oin<br />
OUBMOW<br />
KIDDIE DOG SHOW—<strong>The</strong> Garden State Toy<br />
Kennel Club sponsored a Kiddie Dog Show last<br />
Saturday and pictured here are some <strong>of</strong> the winners<br />
and their owners. Left to right are Melodee Davis <strong>of</strong><br />
this city with her Doberman Duchess who was judged<br />
the best trick dbg and Princess <strong>of</strong> the show; Juliana<br />
Carter <strong>of</strong> Absecon and her Pekapoo> best groomed<br />
and Paige Girl; Iris Paulus <strong>of</strong> the VIP Kennel Club <strong>of</strong><br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Absecon, judge; Monica Jones <strong>of</strong> Northfield and her<br />
Great Dane Brutus, King <strong>of</strong> the Show and the biggest<br />
dog. Kneeling in front <strong>of</strong> the table are Kimberly Geles<br />
<strong>of</strong> Margate and Patty Mahoney <strong>of</strong> Ventnor. Kimberjy<br />
is owner <strong>of</strong> the Chihuahua on the table which was.<br />
named Queen <strong>of</strong> the show and the smallest entry.<br />
Patty owns the Poodle on the table who was honored<br />
as Prince <strong>of</strong> the show and best costumed.<br />
Women J s Club hears about art symposium<br />
Mrs. Harry. Smith and Mrs.<br />
Gcoq^Bowman reported on an<br />
art symposiutXL they attended<br />
for memt&s <strong>of</strong> the Women's<br />
CluDspeeting. last Thursday in<br />
the hoTfte <strong>of</strong> Mrs. William<br />
TownsencLx<br />
<strong>The</strong> symposium was held at<br />
New Jerseyat$te Federation <strong>of</strong><br />
Women's Clubs headquarters in<br />
New Brunswick. Gladyce<br />
Shuman was program guest at<br />
the morning session and<br />
demonstrated craft -work<br />
displaying samples <strong>of</strong> her art.<br />
<strong>The</strong> afternoon session<br />
featured George Schwacha who<br />
commented on -original paintings<br />
submitted by the women.<br />
Mrs. Smith had submitted<br />
several and he praised her<br />
work highly.<br />
Mrs. A. Stanley Clark,<br />
president, reported briefly on<br />
the Art Center at Douglass<br />
College which is supported by<br />
the NJSFWC.<br />
-Crossword puzzle books<br />
o<br />
.. HAVE MORE MERRY MONEY NEXT YEAR<br />
It's a merry feeling to have money for holiday shopping! A<br />
small payment each week builds up to one big Christmas Club<br />
check. By starting your Christmas Club now, you'll be set for<br />
buying without borrowing or piling up bills.<br />
WE PAY THE 50th WEEK .<br />
ON YOUR 1973 CMCNB<br />
CHRISTMAS CLUB!<br />
IF YOU OPEN A 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT<br />
THE CAPE MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK<br />
AND PAY IT FOR 49 WEEKS.. WE WILL PAY<br />
THE SOTH WEEK FOR YOU!<br />
OPEN YOUR CLUB TODAY<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank.<br />
OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM<br />
which have been made by the years <strong>of</strong> travel. He also told <strong>of</strong><br />
members were displayed. his personal favorite cities,<br />
<strong>The</strong>se will be sent to the East restaurants and interesting<br />
Orange Veterans Hospital. Also customs. In giving tips on<br />
on display were dolls which . taking inexpensive tours he<br />
have been collected and said that rates are greatly<br />
dressed for the club's Christ- reduced after the season and<br />
mas project.<br />
the time one travels is very<br />
— Mrs. Wallace Kuhn in- important pertaining to the<br />
troduced Robert Becotte, expense.<br />
speaker <strong>of</strong> the evening.. Mr. Hostesses for the evening<br />
Becotte was born in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, were Mrs. Townsend and Mrs.<br />
was an airplane pilot for 18 W. Thomas Adams. <strong>The</strong> next<br />
years and now operates the -meeting, December 21, will be<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Travel Service. the Christmas party at the<br />
He spoke <strong>of</strong> many countries home <strong>of</strong> Miss Ruth Nevius.<br />
and cities he had visited in his<br />
Women's research club<br />
plans Christmas party<br />
<strong>The</strong> annual Christmas the Garden Pier in Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> . the Women's and on telethons from New<br />
Research Club will be held York. She was awarded a<br />
December 21 at 1:3O p.m. in the scholarship by the Crescendo<br />
Flanders Hotel. Helen G. Mohr Club <strong>of</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> and for<br />
will present the Story <strong>of</strong> Bing two years was soloist at the<br />
and Grondahl Christmas Plates First Church <strong>of</strong> Christ,<br />
and Linda Moder will sing a Scientist, <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
medley <strong>of</strong> Christmas songs.<br />
A resident <strong>of</strong> Palmyra for 20<br />
years, Miss Mohr has long been<br />
engaged in various cultural<br />
activities. She currently is<br />
presenting book reviews,<br />
monologues and illustrated<br />
lectures based on 50,000 miles<br />
<strong>of</strong> her travels to Alaska,<br />
California, the Caribbean,<br />
China, Europe, Hawaii and<br />
Japan.<br />
She is a storehouse <strong>of</strong> information<br />
on Grondahl<br />
Christmas plates and will have<br />
a display <strong>of</strong> the plates relating<br />
the stories they tell and intimate'<br />
details <strong>of</strong> life in Denmark.<br />
Linda Moder is a young local<br />
soprano who has studied voice<br />
for seven years with Mrs. Alice<br />
Higbee <strong>of</strong> Bargaintown. She is<br />
presently with Gian-Carlo<br />
Minnotti appearing at Carnegie<br />
Hall in New York <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Miss Moder had appeared on<br />
Meeting called to<br />
form civic group<br />
Edward J. MacClane, a<br />
retired Federal government<br />
employee from Washington,<br />
D.C., announced Wednesday he<br />
is organizing a meeting Friday<br />
at the Youth Center to form a<br />
new civic association for the<br />
center portion <strong>of</strong> the resort.<br />
MacClane said the meeting<br />
will get underway at 12:15 p.m.,<br />
at the Youth Center at 6th st.<br />
and Atlantic av., and is open to<br />
residents living between North<br />
st. and 15th st. <strong>The</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city is already served by three<br />
other civic organizations.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> primary purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
starting this new association is.<br />
to represent the interests <strong>of</strong><br />
concerned citizens living in this<br />
area," he said.<br />
MacClane said there is great<br />
urgency needed to start such in<br />
organization in light <strong>of</strong> the<br />
recent large increased in<br />
asuessfri value <strong>of</strong> property in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. <strong>The</strong> new<br />
organization as yet unnamed,<br />
will also concern itself with<br />
ether areas <strong>of</strong> civic affairs.<br />
9 to 9<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE<br />
;.»:: :»•:• :.«•:: SSK ••»••, ••**•,<br />
Cheese and Wine Parties<br />
Begin at<br />
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ASpend a few pleasant moments <strong>of</strong> your da<br />
"sampling the shore's largest collection <strong>of</strong> fine;<br />
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I<br />
A gift <strong>of</strong> fresh cheese is always well received and<br />
you'll find many unusual- gift ideas in an oltt<br />
world atmosphere <strong>of</strong> loose teas, spices and fresh<br />
roasted whole bean c<strong>of</strong>fees...You'll enjoy it.<br />
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PARTY TRAYS - HOSTESS GIFTS<br />
Phone 398-0319<br />
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began, have worn Omega watches on their wrists. Ordinary,<br />
every day jewelry store Omega Speedmaster<br />
chronographs. <strong>The</strong> kind anyone can buy. Every Omegak<br />
•whether for an astronaut or conventional wear, is made<br />
to the most exacting standards' to assure utmost dependability.<br />
We're proud to be "an authorized Omega<br />
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Come in. write or phone tor freo Omega stylo brochure.<br />
*/#<br />
DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE WITH<br />
THIS CHRISTMAS<br />
A Beautiful Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
POINSETTIA PUNTS<br />
CENTERPIECES • LIVE ft ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS<br />
AFRICAN VIOLETS • ARRAN6EMENTS<br />
CEMETERY PIECES<br />
CRAVE MOUNDS ft WREATHS<br />
jtk6hre DeHpious<br />
BARTON'S<br />
Visit Our<br />
GOURMET COUNTERJ L^<br />
CHEESES • COOKIES<br />
FRUIT and GIFT<br />
BASKETS<br />
[ FBEE LOCAL DELIVERY<br />
<strong>The</strong> Spinning pg Whee Wheel<br />
El AlilED eiev i MAMBkUB— _..__<br />
FLOWER, Gin and GOURMET SHOP<br />
• WEIIINt aid FVNEIAL BESIONS •<br />
AsfcwyAvemra<br />
Bill 398-1161<br />
EAGLE SCOUTS—Three Eagle ScoUts <strong>of</strong> Boy Scout Troop 32 were honored at<br />
a Court <strong>of</strong> Honor held recently at the Primary School. Shown here (1. to r.) are<br />
Eagle Scouts Barry Chadwick, Joe Newsome and Joe Knopp with assistant<br />
scoutmaster Donald Pileggi. Counsellor Photo.<br />
VFW Post honors three Boy Scouts<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Boy Scout Troop<br />
21, sponsored by Ferguson-<br />
Foglio Post 6650 VFW honored<br />
three Scouts with an Eagle<br />
Scout Court <strong>of</strong> Honor recently<br />
at the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Primary<br />
School.<br />
Scouts awarded the Eagle<br />
Scout rank are Life Scouts<br />
Barry Chadwick, Joe Knopp<br />
and Joseph Newsome Jr.<br />
Dr. Daniel Schwenk, District<br />
Advancement Commissioner,<br />
presented the history <strong>of</strong> .each<br />
Scout and mentioned that only<br />
one percent <strong>of</strong> all scouts receive<br />
the rank <strong>of</strong> Eagle.<br />
George Bailey, Intermediate<br />
School prinicpal, read the<br />
Sim]<br />
(O<br />
Charge to an Eagle Scout arid<br />
presented the mothers <strong>of</strong> each<br />
boy the Eagle award to pin on<br />
their sons.<br />
Other Scouts presented advancements<br />
were: Tenderfoot<br />
Scouts Chris Iacono, Charles<br />
Kaczmarsjrt, Don Croll, George<br />
Hurst, Dave Newsome, Mark<br />
McCrane and John Cotshott.<br />
Second Class: to Ned Cornmah;<br />
. First Class to Harry Lord; and<br />
Life Scout to Terry Dougherty,<br />
Wayne Chism and Joe Higbee<br />
Jr. Other guests <strong>of</strong> honor attending<br />
were David Duncan,<br />
Senior.Vice Commander <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sponsoring VFW Post; Ray<br />
Hollinger, Boy Scout Council<br />
Commissioner; Les Dilts,<br />
Neighborhood Commissioner;<br />
and Eagle Scout Joe Palermo.<br />
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Mainland pair guilty <strong>of</strong> drunk driving<br />
YODELING YULE<br />
TRACING SANTA<br />
An old custom <strong>of</strong> the Austrian -•Santa's source, legend says,<br />
Tyrol is the Christmas yodel. goes back to the fourth century,<br />
Traditionally, the Yuletide when St. Nicholas, a bishop <strong>of</strong><br />
David 'Brown <strong>of</strong> Northfield Found guilty <strong>of</strong> breaking sell 5.7 grams <strong>of</strong> marijuana. All yodel — a song without words — Asia Minor, was noted for his<br />
and William Valentine <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> loud noise Or... three were referred to the may' be improvised, or it may generosity and gift-giving. .<br />
Linwood were both found guilty dinance 506, 'Lewis Krass <strong>of</strong> prosecutor's olficfe in Cape May be based on the tune <strong>of</strong> a In some • countries, St.<br />
<strong>of</strong> drunken. driving and fined , New York <strong>City</strong> paid a $45 fine Court House. Gasinski was also familiar, carol.<br />
-Nicholas still retains his role as • |<br />
$200 for the <strong>of</strong>fense in Municipal and $10 in c^urt costs. ' charged with giving false in-<br />
gift-bearer. .His day is, '<br />
Court here on Wednesday. Milford. Gould <strong>of</strong> Pleasantformation to the police when he'<br />
traditionally, December 6, and<br />
Brown, who was arrested at yille was fined $25 on eagh gave them a false name.<br />
European children await him<br />
10th st. and Central av: oncount<br />
when he was found guilty <strong>The</strong> case <strong>of</strong> a local man<br />
on St. Nicholas Eve, December<br />
October 29, also paid $10 court ,-<strong>of</strong> having an uninspected charged with rape was referred HE PROTECTED ROBBERS<br />
5 . ' . . . • - • . • • • • •<br />
costs and lost his driver's * vehicle, an unregistered to the Grand Jury for action.' Legends about St. Nicholas . A gray horse and a white<br />
license for two years, as did vehicle, and a car with license Joseph Tr<strong>of</strong>a, <strong>of</strong> the 800 block <strong>of</strong> are many, but they all relate in donkey have each been credited<br />
Valentine, arrested September plates that were registered to Asbury av., was contmitted to some way to his reputation for with the honor <strong>of</strong> transporting<br />
25, on 10th St. " . another car, on November 29 at the County jail in lieu <strong>of</strong> bail: generosity. Pawnbrokers took him on his gift giving journeys.<br />
Found guilty <strong>of</strong> possession 9th st. and Central av.<br />
the last case on the docket him for their patron, and<br />
and possession with intent to About a dozen other minor found Patrick Friel <strong>of</strong> Lan- robbers looked to him as their<br />
sell a quantity <strong>of</strong> marijuana in speeding violations convictions sdowne guilty <strong>of</strong> drunken protector. In the Middle Ages,<br />
You can never tell when a<br />
her second floor room at 1118 were upheld.<br />
driving on September 9 in the robbers were sometimes called<br />
Simpson av., Joan Keely was Edward J. Phillips, David 3000 block <strong>of</strong> Central av. Fine Knights or. Clerks <strong>of</strong> St. little careful driving will<br />
given a suspended fine <strong>of</strong> $200 Gasinski and David Wyeth, all levied was for $350 and 425 Nicholas, says the New Book <strong>of</strong> save your life on the high*<br />
and placed on probation. <strong>of</strong> Levittown, were all charged court costs.<br />
Knowledge.<br />
ways.<br />
with possession with intent to<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
C ^BS<br />
&z (<br />
For AH Occasions<br />
Poinsettia Plants. *3.00 & *5.00<br />
Doorknockers and Wreaths.. *2.50 «P<br />
CARRIAGE HOUSE<br />
PHIL TURNER, Prop.<br />
1117 Hawen Ave. (Across the Tracks)<br />
Dial 399-7909<br />
M8440<br />
cassette Reg. *38.95<br />
with Two-way<br />
Power<br />
NOW *33«°<br />
"Mod. WO<br />
8-track Stereo<br />
Component<br />
System<br />
T4840<br />
"Indoor-Outdoor"<br />
FM/AM Radio<br />
with Two-way<br />
Power<br />
Reg.<br />
*24.9S<br />
NOW<br />
P774<br />
Deluxe Stereo<br />
• Phonograph<br />
System with<br />
FM/AM/FM<br />
Stereo Tuner<br />
Reg. '199.95<br />
N0W $ 169 95<br />
! 119«<br />
T2210 Reg. *19.98<br />
, Stylish, Compact " •<br />
FM/AM Table<br />
•Radio M.m $1450<br />
Reg. *22.95<br />
C4S10/C4511<br />
FM/AM Full<br />
Feature Clock<br />
Radio<br />
RONNIE'S CHRISTMAS LAND<br />
BIGGEST SELECTION OF TREES IN THE AREA<br />
MISTLETOE<br />
Choo|e<br />
Douglas Fir<br />
Blue Spruce<br />
Scotch Pine<br />
White Spruce<br />
Norway Spruce 2 It. to 15 ft.<br />
Live Wreaths<br />
From 22" - 55"<br />
GRAVE<br />
BLANKETS<br />
Starting At<br />
Beautiful flocked trees in every<br />
color and MM to match your<br />
home decor. Flocked freih<br />
daily on the premises.<br />
- daily an ins premiss..<br />
1-95 | LIVE POINSETTIAS |<br />
CONCRITt CHRISTMAS<br />
ORNAMENTS<br />
Live Potted Trees<br />
HOLLY<br />
In All<br />
Colon<br />
ROPE LAUREL<br />
10'a yard<br />
WITH THIS AD<br />
<strong>of</strong>f* sirs<br />
NATIVITY SCfNfS<br />
Ronnie's Farm and Nursery Market<br />
TWO LOCATIONS<br />
CORNER OF ZION AND NEW ROAD, NORTHflttO<br />
MODEL CD 7110 BW<br />
18" Diagonal —180 Sq. Inch CDCC CTAUH<br />
WwfngArea . PRtt STAND<br />
!§<br />
23" Diagonal —295 Sq. Inch<br />
Viewing Area<br />
MODEL LB 8716 MD<br />
• GE Hybrid Reliacolor Chassis<br />
— 68% solid state components<br />
give you bright, sharp<br />
color pictures, with cooler<br />
operation and dependable per-<br />
Z 4<br />
//<br />
CEMERAL|}EIECTRIC<br />
MODEL LB 8716 MD<br />
Reg. '499.95<br />
>449 flS<br />
JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
930 Asbury Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J. • OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 9 P.M. • Phone 399-1598<br />
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Tl 10 P.M.
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
WESTERN AUTO<br />
515 New Road Dial 927-6484<br />
Somers Point, Hew Jersey f<br />
A Fine Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
BOYS' and GIRLS'<br />
BIKES<br />
Over 10 Different Models<br />
To Choose From<br />
COASTER - 3, 5 and 10-SPEED<br />
When your car<br />
is in for service<br />
too <strong>of</strong>ten...<br />
'THE. OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
&<br />
£*<br />
INSTALLATION—Officers <strong>of</strong> Marmora Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary<br />
were installed at a Christmas dinner last week at the Crab Trap. Mrs. Ted Abbott<br />
(right), outgoing president, congratulates Mrs. William Haynes, newly<br />
installed president, as Mrs. Howard Ball, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Town,<br />
financial secretary, join. Tubman Photo.<br />
NEW ENGLAND<br />
SHOP<br />
234 West Ave.<br />
(ON THE ALLEY)<br />
TIDE CLOCKS<br />
Boat and Homej<br />
Models — the most fon<br />
r.the Yachtsman,]<br />
Fisherman, Beach}<br />
Bug.<br />
LAMPS<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Indoor & Outdoor<br />
METAL EAGLES<br />
20% OFF<br />
'Til Christmas<br />
m*im**rtmi*m*m*a<br />
You need a Bank Auto Loan<br />
Loans to finance auto purchases are available<br />
promptly, confidentially, at low cost, arid<br />
with payment terms fitted to the borrowers need.<br />
Why not come in and discuss it; no obligation.<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE<br />
A MIMBOt Or THE mtKHAL DEPOSIT INSU*ANC1 COWOJUTION<br />
A MJOiaiX OF THK ttDKBAL U&OVt .TY5!*M<br />
• OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF<br />
SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES<br />
MAY<br />
• MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS<br />
S[RV|([<br />
k HANK<br />
For Your Convenience<br />
'• OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34tfc STREET and RAT AVL<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
PREPARING THE GUEST BOOK—Mrs. John Young (right) <strong>of</strong> 277 Bayshore<br />
dr. and Mrs. Paul Weil, a member <strong>of</strong> the board <strong>of</strong> the Visiting Homemaker Home<br />
Health Aide Association, get the guest book ready for visitors to sign during the<br />
Christmas Homes Tour tomorrow, December 15. Senior Photo.<br />
Marmora fire aids<br />
install new <strong>of</strong>ficers Christmas home tours in final preparation<br />
MARMORA —<strong>The</strong> in Kay Steelman, Mrs. Mae<br />
stallation <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers for the<br />
A final reminder is made <strong>of</strong> antique doll and rocker, the old<br />
Haskell, Mrs. Dpttie Ward,<br />
room as well as the Japanese<br />
Marmora Volunteer Fire<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Visiting chest <strong>of</strong> drawers in the guest<br />
Mrs. Elaine Sachsenmaier,<br />
tea cups,-(his and hers). <strong>The</strong><br />
Company Auxiliary was held<br />
Homemaker Home Health Aide bedroom and the desk which<br />
Mrs. Pat Haynes, Mrs. Janis<br />
family Bible dates back to 1852.<br />
last week in conjunction with<br />
Association's annual Christmas was used by Mrs. Young's great<br />
Town and Mrs. Mary Law and a<br />
<strong>The</strong> glimmering candles in all<br />
the annual Christmas party.<br />
Homes Tour to take place grandfather.<br />
special gift to Mrs. Cora Im-<br />
<strong>of</strong> the windows <strong>of</strong> the Youngs'<br />
tomorrow, December 15.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new <strong>of</strong>ficers were in-<br />
Particular note should be<br />
feld.<br />
home make it a standout in<br />
<strong>The</strong> tour starts at the<br />
stalled by Mrs. Jo Singer, and<br />
made <strong>of</strong> the unusual powder<br />
Outgoing vice-president Mrs.<br />
Christmas cheer.<br />
Historical Museum and '.the<br />
given their oath <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>fice. <strong>The</strong>y Judy Tull presented Mrs. Arts Center, 409 Wesley av.,<br />
were Mrs. Pat Haynes, Abbott with a past president where tickets may be pur-<br />
*»r:--o^^<br />
president; Mrs. Kay Steelman, pin, and the flower centerpiece chased and the list <strong>of</strong> homes<br />
vice president; Mrs. Adele from the head table.<br />
obtained.<br />
Ball, treasurer; Mrs. Janis Those who had perfect at- Following the Arts Center the<br />
Town, financial secretary; and tendance for the past year at all itinerary .is: Mr. and* Mrs.<br />
Mrs. Joan Haines, secretary. the meetings were, also James Miller, 305 Central av.;<br />
Outgoing president Mrs. Joan acknowledged. <strong>The</strong>se were Mr. and Mrs. J. William<br />
Abbott thanked the members Mrs. Cora Imfeld, Mrs. Kay Johnson, 312 Central av.; Mr.<br />
for all their help and steelman, • Mrs. Pat and Mrs. Cyril Dill, 414 Gar-<br />
cooperation during her twoCossaboone,<br />
Mrs. Bonnie Lihou dens Parkway; Col. and Mrs.<br />
years as president, and ind Mrs. Dottie Ward.<br />
George Geaver, 3 E. Edin-.<br />
distributed gifts to her com- <strong>The</strong> next meeting <strong>of</strong> the burgh rd.; Mr. and Mrs. John<br />
THE<br />
mittee heads. <strong>The</strong>se were Mrs. auxiliary will be held on B. Young, II, 277 Bayshore dr.,<br />
Thursday, January 4.<br />
and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nunn, VILLAGE BAKER<br />
101 Spruce rd.<br />
Historic<br />
• • ' "<br />
In the previous two issues <strong>of</strong><br />
the Sentinel-Ledger descriptions<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Miller, Johnson, Dill TOWNE<strong>of</strong><br />
and Cleaver homes were given.<br />
This week the Young home is SMITHVILLE<br />
described.<br />
<strong>The</strong> contemporary; home <strong>of</strong><br />
Offering freshly baked y<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John B". Young II<br />
Gingerbread Boys, Pies, Assorted V|<br />
overlooking the lagoon has the<br />
Cookies, Christmas Breads, \<br />
immaculate appearance dl<br />
Pumpkin Loaf, Banana Nut Loaf, V<br />
truly .gracious living. Com-<br />
•-birring contemporary decor<br />
i the best Fruit Cakes you've ever \<br />
with rare antiques has been<br />
i tasted, Jellies and Preserves for A<br />
successfully achieved by the V/l\ Gifting, and lots more.<br />
r<br />
Youngs. <strong>The</strong> Christmas theme<br />
' Open Daily,<br />
here is red and white and af-<br />
-8:30a.m;t<strong>of</strong>tp.m:. \-'---~<br />
fords an effective background<br />
20 minutes from<br />
for the many priceless and<br />
Atlantic Citron U.S. Rte 9<br />
enchanting antiques such as the<br />
antique clock on'the server, the<br />
I5WK<br />
WHO KNOWS?<br />
1. When was. nylon manufactured?<br />
2. When was Lousiana purchased?<br />
3. Name the 30th U.S. President.<br />
A • What 4s -the i«th Amendment?<br />
—<br />
5. ^Name "the" largest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
earth's planets. - •<br />
6. What does "alpNa and<br />
omega" mean? ' i<br />
7. How was January named?<br />
8. Who discovered the Pacific<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>?<br />
9. Name the three- rivers<br />
which flow into Boston<br />
Harbor?<br />
Answers to Who Knows<br />
1. December 15. 1939.<br />
2- December 20, 1803.<br />
3. Calvin Coolidge.<br />
4. <strong>The</strong> Federal Income Tax<br />
law.<br />
'5. Jupiter.<br />
6. Greek for "beginning and<br />
end."<br />
7. For the Roman god,<br />
Janus, which is the god<br />
<strong>of</strong> beginnings.<br />
8. Balboa.<br />
9. <strong>The</strong> Neponset. Mystic<br />
and Charles.<br />
BAKING CAKES<br />
If the weather on St. Nicholas<br />
Day, December 6, is misty, a<br />
Dutch legend can explain it. St.<br />
Nicholas is baking his cakes.<br />
Traditional cakes — Zelten or<br />
Klosse — are' adorned with<br />
different figures. <strong>The</strong>se,<br />
children are told, are the marks<br />
made by St. Nicholas' donkey<br />
as he steps over the cakes on his<br />
way through the mist.<br />
JOYCE CRINKLE<br />
BOOTS AND OTHER TOP BRANDS<br />
Black - White - Brown - Navy - Bone<br />
SIZES: M 4-10<br />
N 6-10<br />
Reg. to $25.00<br />
Now<br />
Many Other Leather Boots Now <strong>On</strong><br />
Sate at More Than 50% OFF<br />
(No Golo Booti on This Sol*)<br />
SHOE<br />
STORE<br />
— MMIM 646-3514<br />
'Ml t<br />
10 MS<br />
THINK CHRISTMAS<br />
<strong>The</strong>n think <strong>of</strong> us ...<br />
we have the answers<br />
to your Gift Problems<br />
FOR HIM:<br />
Schlck Styling Dryer<br />
Orbltor Hood Razor<br />
Schick Hot Lather Machine<br />
Desk Set<br />
Gift Boxes <strong>of</strong> Cigars<br />
Sunbeam Electric Razor<br />
Colognes - Gift Sets<br />
FOR HER:<br />
Lady Schick Dryer<br />
Hair Brushes<br />
Costume Jewelry<br />
Lady Schick Warm 'N Creamy<br />
Perfumes<br />
Wallets<br />
Russel Stover Candies<br />
FOR BOTH:<br />
Kodak Instamatic X-15<br />
Lighters<br />
Tlmex Watches<br />
Keystone 145X Camera<br />
Clocks<br />
Pen Sets<br />
SELVAGN<br />
PHARMACY<br />
M.E.EISAMAN, R.P.<br />
9 th. a ASBURY AVE.<br />
FREE DELIVER^<br />
399-3533<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 I THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE<br />
Wreck <strong>of</strong> Sindia was 71<br />
Tomorrow, December 15, is'<br />
be on sale at the Exotic Gift<br />
known here as Sindia Day and. Shop, 1610 Haven av., with the<br />
marks the 71st anniversary <strong>of</strong> introduction to take place in the<br />
the sinking <strong>of</strong> the Sindia <strong>of</strong>f shop at 2 p.m. At that time Mrs.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at th$ J7th st. beach. Palmer will cut a Sindia Cake<br />
Today the site has been set which she created': and. will<br />
aside by the State <strong>of</strong> New..serve<br />
it with c<strong>of</strong>fee to all guests<br />
Jersey as.., a historical site who stop by: " *<br />
appropriately marked.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sindia plate has an. irf-<br />
Mrs. Mary Palmer <strong>of</strong> theteresling<br />
background. When<br />
' Palmer.Shopping Center has the old Hotel Traymore in<br />
found a unique way toAtlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong> was to be razed, a<br />
memorialize the Sindia and its sale was held <strong>of</strong> all articles in<br />
p effect on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Tomorrow the old landmark'! Among the<br />
' she- is introducing a special things was a group <strong>of</strong> about<br />
Sindia plate, which joins a 2,000 white plates which Louis<br />
previously introduced Sindia Palmer bought 'and brought,<br />
bottle.<br />
back to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Both the bottle and.plate will Mrs/ Palmer decided<br />
730 AsburyAve. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Largest Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
CHRISTMAS COOKIES<br />
Every Friday<br />
Old Fashioned #»-•*••<br />
FRUIT AND NUT STOLLEN DO « 95<br />
OPEN WED. DEC. 13th and 20th<br />
159 Hi.<br />
<strong>On</strong> <strong>The</strong> Grow .-. .<br />
BANK<br />
BANK<br />
rtoni<br />
BANK<br />
WHO CAM<br />
From a modest beginning ... to servicing 7000<br />
accounts representing over $16,000,000 in deposits<br />
... in little more than one year <strong>of</strong> operation.<br />
PEOPlf<br />
WHO CARE<br />
Why such Growth? We think it reflects the<br />
growing sophistication <strong>of</strong> the South Jersey<br />
banking public ... in seeking out a bank which<br />
demonstrates its sincere interest in the people<br />
it serves .. .<br />
PEOPLE<br />
WHO CARE<br />
»-*•<br />
SINDIA MEMORABLIA—Mrs. Mary Palmer shows the-NSindia plate and<br />
bottle which are now on sale at the Palmer Shopping Center and will be introduced<br />
tomorrow which is the 71st anniversary <strong>of</strong> the grounding <strong>of</strong> the Sindia.<br />
Counsellor Photo.<br />
,11'"if<br />
With checking services designed to reduce your<br />
cost <strong>of</strong> banking; savings accounts with the<br />
maximum interest rate allowable, to help your<br />
money grow; and a lending policy <strong>of</strong> eagerly<br />
investing back into the communities we serve<br />
. .. plus a courteous and friendly banking atmosphere<br />
not experienced before in Southern<br />
New Jersey.<br />
Is <strong>The</strong>re More To Come?<br />
With Your Help... Just Watch Us!!<br />
BANK<br />
PEOPLE<br />
WHO CARE<br />
9TH ST. AT CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY • NEW |ERSEY 398-2000<br />
BLACK HORSE PK. & NOAHS RD. • PLEASANT VILLE • N.|. • •»(>• 1188<br />
.iui dtooi.U .ixiu.td uo to.t?0.000 Dy me Ujnji Ocuotii inunnct Com<br />
something should be done with soon was exhausted. Mrs. edition bottle. After exhaustive<br />
these plates so she contacted a Palmer then contacted the research she had a mold made<br />
cousin who is a talented artist makers <strong>of</strong> the original white with the Sindia and dates 1901and<br />
asked her to come up with Traymore Hotel plate and had 1972 on one side and three<br />
an appropriate sketch <strong>of</strong> thethem<br />
make an order for her. children on the beach on the<br />
Sindia. This completed, she This order is now being-made in reverse. <strong>The</strong> bottle is an ocean<br />
went to a place where they a second edition and is selling blue in color and will be a<br />
engrave plates and had thefor<br />
$5 at the Exotic Gift Shop collector's item as only a<br />
sketch with the wording <strong>Ocean</strong> making it a gift item peculiar to certain number were made and<br />
<strong>City</strong>, America's Greatest <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and one that is the mold was destroyed. Tl\ese<br />
Family Resort and the years perfect for ''the person who has bottles were introduced in June<br />
1901 - 1972 put on the white everything."<br />
and sell for $14.95.<br />
plates in an attractive sky blue <strong>The</strong> Sindia bottle, which also <strong>The</strong> public is invited to stop<br />
color.<br />
is available at the Exotic Gift by the Exotic Shop any time<br />
<strong>The</strong> public first saw them at Shop, has another story, with a special invitation for<br />
the Bazart at the Arts Center equally as interesting. Mrs. tomorrow, December 15, at 2<br />
November 4 and took to them so Palmer's daughter, Mrs. John p.m. when they may see the<br />
greatly that the original supply Flood, has been a bottle Sindia bottle and plate as well<br />
collector and her great desire as enjoy a piece <strong>of</strong> Sindia cake<br />
was to see the Sindia and a cup <strong>of</strong> c<strong>of</strong>fee.<br />
memorialized on a limited<br />
Band Boosters make<br />
spaghetti dinner plans<br />
Final details for the spaghetti<br />
dinner were discussed by<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Band Boosters<br />
^meeting Tuesday-evening. Paul<br />
Grundman, president, was<br />
welcomed back following a<br />
period <strong>of</strong> illness.<br />
<strong>The</strong> dinner will be served<br />
Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the<br />
Masonic Temple and is being<br />
catered by Scotch Hall. <strong>The</strong><br />
menu includes spaghetti and<br />
meatballs, salad, rolls, c<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
and cake. Take out service also<br />
will be available. Tickets may<br />
be obtained in advance or at the<br />
door.<br />
Mrs. James Woodland is<br />
chairman and is being assisted<br />
by Mrs. Albert Wicki, Mrs.<br />
William Crockford, Mrs.<br />
Joseph Meyers, Mrs. Robert<br />
Farmer, Ray Talbot, Mrs.<br />
Morton Biggs, Paul Stratton<br />
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-<br />
Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles<br />
Kugel are in charge <strong>of</strong> tickets,<br />
James Pulvino is chairman <strong>of</strong><br />
the take out service. <strong>The</strong><br />
' waitresses and bus boys will be<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the band under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Charles Dalrymple,<br />
president.<br />
In other business local<br />
residents were asked to write<br />
Congressman Sandman<br />
requesting his backing <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Christmas shoppers are<br />
reminded that it's later than<br />
they think.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High-School Band<br />
for an invitation to .participate<br />
in • the Presidential<br />
Inauguration Parade in<br />
Washington in January. His<br />
address is: Honorable Charles<br />
W. Sandman, Jr.,<br />
Congressman, Second<br />
Congressional District, 1115<br />
Canon Bldg., Washington, D.C.,<br />
20515.<br />
TOY SHOP IN<br />
Historic<br />
=r> TOWNE<strong>of</strong><br />
SMITHVU1E<br />
Toys and Games,<br />
and Dolls,<br />
= \and many, many\<br />
=^f other treasures to<br />
gladden the heart<br />
zrEF <strong>of</strong> any youngster.<br />
Open Daily<br />
20 minutes from<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
on Rte 9<br />
oo.<br />
Sparkling |<br />
DIAMOND<br />
pendants.<br />
• Heart<br />
Shaped<br />
• Drops<br />
also — Diamond<br />
i& Emerald, Diamond & Ruby<br />
SMITH JEWELERS<br />
1289 S. Shore Road, Palermo, N. J.<br />
Dial 399-3171<br />
OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 to 9<br />
-.*.••<br />
2 GREAT GIFTS<br />
FROM WESTINGHOUSE<br />
West Bend<br />
Gutter-mafic<br />
CORN POPPER<br />
with purchase <strong>of</strong> this Westlnghouse<br />
COMTONCT<br />
REFRIGERATOR<br />
Model RCO65<br />
J:O Cu. Ft. Capacity<br />
FREE CORN POPPER! Mod* 5467<br />
Great for family room or game room, big 4-qt. capacity.<br />
Popcorn butters itself as it pops!<br />
An<br />
Excellent<br />
Gift...<br />
perfect (or parties<br />
and entertaining during<br />
the holiday season<br />
Model 3101 has 3'/., at<br />
capacity and is available<br />
in flame red<br />
or avocado green<br />
RIVAL<br />
$14.95<br />
VALUE!<br />
• White with<br />
Walnut grain top<br />
n Pushbutton .<br />
automatic defrost<br />
• Twin<br />
vegetable crispers<br />
' D Butter, cheese<br />
and egg storage<br />
i 1 Slim wall design<br />
$2495<br />
VALUE<br />
OFFER GOOD<br />
THROUGH<br />
DECEMBER 26 1972<br />
MODEL RC068<br />
with Woodgrain<br />
Iront. Coppertone<br />
sides<br />
'139 00<br />
cooker/server<br />
when you buy this Westinghouse<br />
Dishwasher<br />
tl i<br />
APPLIANCE COMPANY<br />
sure,<br />
service<br />
&<br />
U r i<br />
OPEN AU YEAR<br />
• 8 A. M. ID 6 P. M. Daily • Friday 'til 9 • Closed We<br />
3130 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Model SC400<br />
CONVERTIBLE<br />
DISHWASHER<br />
2 pushbuttons cycles<br />
Pow<strong>of</strong> turret multilevel<br />
wash<br />
Porcelain enamel tub —self<br />
cleaning lilter<br />
L ilt-otl cuttmrj board top<br />
Portable now- built-in later<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly<br />
$23900<br />
and Sunday | j<br />
DIAL3U9-4398*
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty Coming Events<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
Colony Club Literature<br />
Department meeting, li:3o<br />
p.m. in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
•Willard Wanger, 913 Central av.<br />
Miss Mary Kassab wilj present :<br />
a Christmas programon-<br />
Bethlehem. •<br />
Soroptimist Club Christmas<br />
party at Harry's Inn, Somers<br />
Point; '<br />
Young Married Couples Class<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Baptist.Church meeting,<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
IGE workshop for parents, 2<br />
p.m. at the Intermeidate<br />
School.<br />
St. John's Association'dinner<br />
and installation <strong>of</strong> F and AM<br />
Lodge 171' <strong>of</strong>ficers, 6:15 p.m. at<br />
the Masonic Temple. '•<br />
• Rotary Club*dinner meeting,<br />
6:30 p.m. at PlymWhlnnf<br />
• Assembly 88 Artisans<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in the<br />
American Legion Hall.<br />
Shuffleboard Club card<br />
• ^<br />
party, 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
clubhouse.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>- <strong>City</strong> Carjl Club game,<br />
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.<br />
CBMC luncheon meeting,<br />
-i i<br />
\ i<br />
h<br />
PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Realtor board told guidelines were followed<br />
OCKAN CITY—<strong>The</strong> recent the <strong>Ocean</strong> Crty Board <strong>of</strong><br />
revaluation tif <strong>City</strong>, property Realtors were told at a meeting<br />
»w.as done.along guidelines set this week between the .Board<br />
up by the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey, and tax assessor Charles<br />
/-<br />
HOME<br />
OF THE<br />
MAMA MIA'S<br />
From Our Family to Your Family<br />
Friday, December 15th, is<br />
Family Pizza Day<br />
at Mama Mia'*<br />
OUR DELICIOUS 15" PIZZA $<br />
REG. $2.00 ONLY<br />
FROM 11 A.M. toll P.M.<br />
EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT<br />
Ask about our<br />
TAKE-OUT DINNERS<br />
Example<br />
BUCKET <strong>of</strong>f SPAGHETTI $0<br />
(For Four) ONLY<br />
• CLOSED WEDNESDAY*<br />
OUR MOTTO—"FREHDLMESS and CLEANLINESS"<br />
10th ST. and ASBURY AVE,, DIAL 398-2811<br />
"Where the Town Meets"<br />
CHOTBQX<br />
9fo St. and Central Ave., Dial 399=0113<br />
BREAKFAST « LUNCHEON • DINNER<br />
DAILY SPECIALS<br />
THURSDAY<br />
-boated Lasmgna < no veg.). — _-^x___ ._z-z. - , rfi 34<br />
Fried Oysters $1.50<br />
Breaded Veal Cutlet with Creole Sauce $1.50<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter $1.50<br />
Salisbury Steak $1.50<br />
Ham and Cabbage with Potatoes and Roll $1.50<br />
SATURDAY<br />
SI uffed Pork Chop $1.50<br />
Beef Stew a la Chatterbox with Salad & Hard Roll $1.50<br />
Hot Dogs and Baked Beans, Rolls and Salad $1.35<br />
MONDAY _<br />
Roast Half Chicken with Stuffing & Cranberry Sauce .. .$1.50<br />
Deep Fried Shrimp f. $1.50<br />
Hot Roast Beef Sand., Mushroom Gravy (no rolls) .' $1.50<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Chicken a la King on Toast Points (no veg.) $1.50<br />
Deep Fried Clams (certified) on Shell $1.50<br />
Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring $1.50<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Beef Stew a la Chatterbox with Salad & Hard Roll $1.50<br />
Spaghetti with Red or White Clam Sauce $1.50<br />
Hot Turkey Sandwich with Giblet Gravy $1.50<br />
All specials Include two vegetable*, talad. rolli. butter. unlMtottwrwlM noted.<br />
TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL<br />
Bacon. Eggs, Toast and C<strong>of</strong>fee 95'<br />
10 PERCENTOFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
Chappatte, land appraiser<br />
Allan Stretch and the managing<br />
representative, Frederick<br />
Grimes,' 1 'from the assessing<br />
firm hired by the city.<br />
Speaking for the- Board,<br />
; president Leon Grisbaum <strong>of</strong><br />
• Berger Realty said the three<br />
Final ok received on<br />
senior housing unit<br />
Plans for the $1.5 million, 60unit<br />
senior citizen housing<br />
project are being sent to the<br />
Housing Authority Department<br />
in Camden for final approval,<br />
Scott Willis, 'local Housing<br />
Authority executive director,<br />
said this week.<br />
Financing <strong>of</strong> the project will<br />
be done by HUD under the<br />
turnkey system. After completion<br />
<strong>of</strong> the building by its<br />
present owner, U.S. Homes*<br />
Communities Corporation <strong>of</strong><br />
Clearwater, Florida, the keys<br />
will be "turned over" to the<br />
local Authority.<br />
When HUD approval is<br />
received, the city will hire two<br />
estimators to make building<br />
BIBLE VERSE<br />
"<strong>The</strong> wise man's eyes<br />
are in his head; but the fool<br />
walketh in darkness."<br />
1. Who was the author <strong>of</strong><br />
this wise saying?<br />
2. Who was his father and<br />
mother?<br />
3. For what architectual<br />
masterpiece is he best<br />
known?<br />
4. Where may the above'<br />
saying be found?<br />
Answers to Bible Verse<br />
1. King Solomon.<br />
2. King David' and Queon<br />
Bathsheba.<br />
3." Solomon's Temple, at<br />
Jerusalem.<br />
4. Ecclesiast
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE<br />
Store front at 1040 Asbury av. is the headquarters <strong>of</strong> Junction where people <strong>of</strong><br />
all ages can find help for medical, legal and drug related problems. <strong>The</strong> building<br />
space is leasef for Junction by the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. (Counsellor Photo)<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
* SI<br />
•f<br />
GAY<br />
GIFT<br />
^ PACKS<br />
VISIT OUR<br />
GIFT SECTION<br />
* Decanter Bottles<br />
• Combination Wine Sets<br />
*' Champagne and<br />
- Glass Sets<br />
A FULL SELECTION OF<br />
ILIQUQRS • CHILLED WIME&7<br />
and COLD BEER JSS<br />
fim<br />
WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LWE OF<br />
SODA • MIXERS • ICE • BAR SUPPLIES<br />
<strong>The</strong> Boulevard<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
501 Roosevelt Blvd. • Extension <strong>of</strong> 34th St]<br />
Phone 399-0297<br />
Hfines&Iuprs<br />
SHOP EARLY ... for Holiday Liquor Needs \<br />
Because Christmas and New Years fall on Mondays, we will<br />
be permitted only beer sales in our package goods department<br />
the preceding day (Sunday). Don't be disappointed —<br />
come in early for your holiday needs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Distinctive Gift<br />
for Your Special<br />
Friend or<br />
Business Associate<br />
GIFT<br />
BASKETS<br />
Made to Your Order<br />
• in Any Size ..<br />
... or If You're Not Sure —<br />
CONEY'S<br />
34TH STREET<br />
o* BOOSXVILT sum. on MOI note BBMI<br />
Phone 39^9851 or 399-0602<br />
TAKE-OUT FOOD IF YOU WISH<br />
' Also Take-Out Beer Sales Sunday and I.ate Evenings<br />
TIM QUIGLEY at the Organ Friday and Saturday Nites „<br />
i..-J!l!!. Junction<br />
Kurt H. Debus, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
the Kennedy Space Center:<br />
"I think that we will have<br />
here a major terminal for outgoing<br />
and incoming space<br />
traffic."<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEDGER<br />
continued from page one<br />
aspects thepe is the beginnings<br />
<strong>of</strong> a psychological treatment<br />
program.<br />
"We have recently appointed<br />
a part-time psychiatrist, Dr.<br />
• Josepbson. <strong>The</strong> Coast Guard,<br />
for whom Dr. Josephson serves<br />
is also aware <strong>of</strong> our need for a<br />
competent psychiatrist. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
h'ave willingly allowed the<br />
Doctor to aid Junction. He will<br />
be primarily responsible for the<br />
formulation - and maintenance<br />
<strong>of</strong> sound guidelines and<br />
procedures <strong>of</strong> group and<br />
private counseling for our<br />
clients," according to<br />
Woolbert."<br />
"Psychologists are also to be<br />
hired on a part-time basis. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
will work directly under the<br />
guidance <strong>of</strong> Dr. Josephson in<br />
.conjunction with present<br />
Junction staff members.<br />
' "For now, Junction is doing<br />
all it can to help <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
become a better community.<br />
We are doing the same thing in<br />
Wildwood, but we feel that the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> area deserves<br />
special emphasis. This town is<br />
where Junction was born and<br />
we hope that the people, will<br />
continue to support our work as<br />
they always have." •<br />
Weekly Achievement<br />
As things go, just showing<br />
up on time Monday morning<br />
is a success story in itself.<br />
-Grit.<br />
GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE at<br />
Bill Mclnfyre's<br />
ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. l«i MILES WEST OF<br />
OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREET<br />
PHONE 399-4906<br />
Bar and<br />
<strong>The</strong> SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties<br />
COLD BEER—WINES—LIQUORS<br />
TAkE-OUT BEER SALES 'TIL.2 A.M. DAILY<br />
12 NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY * _<br />
I<br />
* Tasty Sandwiches<br />
•- Steamed Clams<br />
• Clams on Vz Shell<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Monday<br />
thru Friday<br />
Music for your Dancing '<br />
& Listening Pleasure<br />
APPEARING FRI.&SAT.<br />
10 to 2<br />
BOB TUCKER<br />
and THE SAND OF GOLD<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS and SNOWY SUNDAYS<br />
Restaurant and Lounge SOMERS MINT, N.J<br />
Fiesta <strong>of</strong> Light<br />
.Christmas, 1972<br />
Please register my residence <strong>of</strong> place<br />
<strong>of</strong> business in the 1972 Christmas<br />
Lighting Contest for the <<br />
category below:<br />
Decorated Residence<br />
General <strong>The</strong>me<br />
Religious <strong>The</strong>me<br />
Outstanding Doorway<br />
Commercial<br />
Name ..<br />
Address<br />
Mail completed applications to: Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Public Relations, P.O. Box 174, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
N.j. Deadline for registration is Friday,<br />
December 22, 11 a.m. Judging will be done<br />
immediately after Christmas.<br />
t Township<br />
continued from page one<br />
telling others to move, have the<br />
nerve to ask the most hard<br />
working Mayor we have had<br />
here, to resign, when you have<br />
done nothing to help the town?<br />
You only hurt if."<br />
Township building inspector<br />
David Emmell said in his<br />
opinion, wherever a<br />
revaluation takes place, there<br />
were bound to be dissatisfied<br />
people. "We have no local<br />
purpose tax liere, but the<br />
County tax has gone up for us<br />
because the tax map is in such<br />
poor condition. We are paying<br />
.90 per hundred dollars <strong>of</strong> tax<br />
assessment to the County,<br />
- because the assessed value <strong>of</strong><br />
our ratables has gone down to<br />
50 percent. In Dennis Township,<br />
where a revaluation was done<br />
more recently than ours, 11.<br />
years ago one was done, they '<br />
are only paying the County<br />
.71."<br />
Emmell continued, "Why<br />
persecute the Mayor for<br />
something that has been going<br />
on before he took <strong>of</strong>fice? He is<br />
in no way responsible for this."<br />
Each such statement met<br />
with a long round <strong>of</strong> applause,<br />
and even louder and more<br />
prolonged applause greeted the<br />
vote <strong>of</strong> confidence for the<br />
Mayor proposed by Patrick<br />
Connolly, who had been one <strong>of</strong><br />
the critics at the special<br />
meeting <strong>of</strong> December 1, which<br />
took place for the purpose <strong>of</strong><br />
explaining some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
assessments.<br />
Connolly praised the Mayor<br />
at Monday's meeting, saying he<br />
had received courteous<br />
assistance in getting the<br />
revaluation firm to take a<br />
second look at his property.<br />
In other business, announcement<br />
was made that<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the holidays, the<br />
next Township meeting would<br />
take place on December 26, and<br />
the reorganization meeting on<br />
January 2.<br />
Edwin Kooker was appointed<br />
as a full time member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Adjustment, after the<br />
resignation <strong>of</strong> John Kingston<br />
was received with regret.<br />
Revenue<br />
continued from page one<br />
<strong>The</strong> check the city received<br />
amounts to the municipal<br />
allocation for the third quarter<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1972. <strong>The</strong> fourth quarter<br />
check for this year is scheduled<br />
to arrive sometime next month.<br />
Similar checks will be forthcoming<br />
for each quarter next<br />
year.<br />
ON UNEMPLOYMENT<br />
<strong>The</strong> Labor Department, in<br />
a recent report, says that<br />
the list <strong>of</strong> both large and<br />
small cities with substantial<br />
unemployment has declined<br />
fox the first time in 39<br />
months. Substantial unemployment<br />
Is considered to<br />
be more than 6 per cent <strong>of</strong><br />
the work force out <strong>of</strong> jobs.<br />
DEFICIT FIGURES<br />
<strong>The</strong> federal government<br />
had a $7,358 billion deficit<br />
in the first four months <strong>of</strong><br />
the fiscal year that began<br />
July l.the Treasury Department<br />
reports.<br />
TILTOjN<br />
OPEN WED.; DEC. 20th<br />
<strong>The</strong> Award ;<br />
Winning *<br />
Musical - *<br />
FtaturnWMknltM7:lS.t:U<br />
Continuoum Show* Starting<br />
J«l . 12, 1:15, 4:50, 7:1S ft »:J3<br />
SEA VEA<br />
SKATELAND<br />
"ATLANTIC AVI.<br />
Dial 399-4401<br />
J. VMII», MjiUfltr<br />
,* NEW THE<br />
FAMLY NKHT<br />
Toes.. 7:30 to 10<br />
Open Fri. & Sal<br />
Night 8-11<br />
All Skating Sessions<br />
Properly Supervised<br />
MATINEE<br />
EVERT<br />
SATURDAY<br />
1:30 to 4 P. M.<br />
WE SEli SKATES<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
Fiesta<br />
. continued from page one<br />
• o<br />
December 27 (weather per,- nounced in the Sentinel-Led^ .«<br />
mining) add residents witlv on December 28. <strong>The</strong>refore, 'y<br />
-outside decorations a/e urged residents and visitors jrnay "<br />
to have the lights-turned on so an opportunity to see t:<br />
the judges can appreciate their, winfting displays, those judg£<br />
displays. *"' winners will be requeste "<br />
Due to'the day Christmas keep their displays up until<br />
comes this year -and the day <strong>of</strong> January 7 because the winning<br />
juding it will be impossible for names and addresses will not<br />
winners <strong>of</strong>-the Gardens Civic be published until' January 4.<br />
Association contest to be an-<br />
MOORLYH ONE<br />
NOW THRU TUESDAY, DEC. 19<br />
EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15<br />
MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 16<br />
Ybucanbeat<br />
Tom Black Bull.<br />
Betray him.<br />
Try to tame him.<br />
But watch out<br />
When <strong>The</strong> Legends Die/Richard Widmark /Fredwic Forrest<br />
Stuart Millar / Robert Dozier / Glen Pbxtnn / Hal Byrlnnd<br />
STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20<br />
EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15<br />
RATED PG<br />
STARRING MICHAEL CAINE<br />
M00RLYNTW0<br />
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY.,<br />
PHONFTO»«75 fH OW^fi' WftVVV<br />
LAST DAY THURSDAY, DEC. 14.<br />
EVENING 7:00 & 9:00 . 'V<br />
"ASSASSINATION OF TROTSKY"<br />
RATEDR<br />
STARRING RICHARD BURTON<br />
STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 15 .<br />
EVENINGS ONLY 7:00& 9:00<br />
"THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE I<br />
SILE NT Fl LMS !'- Pau/ O. Zimmerman, Newsweek .<br />
2O«i Century-Fox presents<br />
THE FRENCH<br />
CONNECTION<br />
IN THE GREAT TRADITION<br />
OF AMERICAN THRILLERS.<br />
CHILDREN'S MATilNEE<br />
TWO FULL LENGTH FEATURES<br />
2 P.M. SATURDAY. DEC. 16<br />
ALL SEATS 75c<br />
SUNDAY'S HERO<br />
TAKES HIS FAMILY!<br />
TO BRUNCH AT<br />
Suggest our Sunday Brunch<br />
and get yourself loved by<br />
everyone. It's a welcome break<br />
for Mother ... a delightful<br />
treat for the kids. Absolutely<br />
the finest brunch served anywhere<br />
on the Jersey Coast.<br />
Served every Smday from 8<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
DREDGE READY-Commercial fisherman Louis Bufalo, Mayor WUliam R.<br />
Wilsey and Commissioner Alfred P. Lignelle watch as dredge completes work <strong>of</strong><br />
clearing three Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> waterways <strong>of</strong> shoaling. <strong>The</strong> $66,000project took three<br />
months to complete. Basins lead to Intra-Coastal Waterway and are in the heart<br />
"<strong>of</strong> the resort's commercial and pleasure boat center.<br />
<strong>The</strong> nakedness and asperity<br />
<strong>of</strong> the wintry world always<br />
fill the beholder with pensive<br />
and pr<strong>of</strong>ound astonishment<br />
-Samuel Johnson.<br />
Dennisville church<br />
sets house tour<br />
<strong>The</strong> Dennisville United<br />
Methodist Church will sponsor<br />
its Fifth Christmas Open House<br />
ORDER NOW!<br />
Rauhauser<br />
Christmas Chocolates<br />
Are So-o Good<br />
Because <strong>The</strong>y'/e<br />
Made Fresh in Our Own <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Kitchen Just Weeks Before Christmas<br />
Carefully Dipped in the Finest Quality<br />
Chocolate Money Can Buy<br />
Prepared According to Our Own<br />
Recipes that Have Been in the<br />
Rauhauser Family for Years<br />
Open Daily<br />
Open Sunday<br />
1 to 5<br />
'til Christmas<br />
721 ASBURY AVENUE, DIAL 399-1465<br />
We're taking some time out. •<br />
for<br />
Christmas*<br />
Like everyone else/ we need<br />
a vacation! We will close the<br />
hotel + and restaurant after<br />
lunch, Thursday, December<br />
21 so that our entire staff can<br />
enjoy the Holiday Season.<br />
Business, as usual, will<br />
resume with lunch, Friday,<br />
December 29.<br />
+Beauty parlor remains open<br />
PORTTCILL<br />
HOT«L AND MOTOR INN<br />
isan « mi •oni» cai..Nj<br />
Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> to start<br />
dredging project<br />
Mayor William R. Wisley explained that. some 30,000<br />
today announced that a $66,000 cubic yards <strong>of</strong> material was<br />
dredging project to clear removed from,, the basins,<br />
shoaling in three clogged eliminating serious clogging <strong>of</strong><br />
waterways has been com- the waterways' that for ye.ars<br />
pleted. •<br />
posed hazards to navigation. He<br />
<strong>The</strong> dredging, funded equally said it is the first time in his<br />
by state and local monies, was memory that the channels were<br />
arranged through the. mayor's cleared.<br />
efforts and accomplished under <strong>The</strong> area dredged is south<br />
the direction <strong>of</strong> Commissioner and east <strong>of</strong> Ludlam's<br />
Alfred P. Lignelle, head <strong>of</strong> the Thor<strong>of</strong>are. North Basin is<br />
public works department. - between Italia'Place and 43rd<br />
Mayor Wilsey was- chiefly Place; Middle Basin is between -<br />
instrumental in bringing the 43rd Place and 44th St. and<br />
project to fruition by coor- South Basin is south <strong>of</strong> 44th st.<br />
dinating the city's applieation paralleling Venicean Road. <strong>The</strong><br />
through the U.S. Army Corps <strong>of</strong> local <strong>of</strong>ficials have been trying<br />
Engineers, the Department <strong>of</strong> for years to accomplish the<br />
Environmental Protection dredging project and a com-<br />
Navigation Bureau and theplaint<br />
by the Cape May County<br />
Federal Bureau <strong>of</strong> Sport Issac Walton League to the<br />
Fisheries and Wildlife in the Army Engineers caused a<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> the Interior. delay <strong>of</strong> several months in<br />
<strong>The</strong> dredging was performed approval <strong>of</strong> the permit by state<br />
in what is described as the'<br />
and federal <strong>of</strong>ficials.<br />
North, Middle and South Basins Barnegat Bay Dredging Co.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the city, all <strong>of</strong> which connect was the contractor. Work<br />
with the Intra-Coastal started in September after the<br />
Waterway locally named busy summer boating season.<br />
Tour in Dennisville and South<br />
Ludlam's Thor<strong>of</strong>are.<br />
<strong>The</strong> city had hoped to have the<br />
Dennis on Wednesday, "I am extremely happy for project done prior to the<br />
December 27 from 6 to 10 p.m. the fishing and boating in- summer but the complaint held<br />
Free refreshments will be terests that this long-sought it up and sports and com-<br />
served in the Church Social project has been, acmercial fishermen had to<br />
Hall. Tickets may be secured in complished," Mayor Wilsey exercise extreme care in December 30.<br />
the Hall. <strong>The</strong>re will be hotsaid.<br />
. navigating the waterway<br />
c<strong>of</strong>fee, punch and homemade Commissioner Legnelle because <strong>of</strong> the delay. Baptist Sunday School<br />
cookies to refresh the visitors.<br />
Tour chairman Ray Dixon<br />
plans holiday program<br />
reports that the tours <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Sunday<br />
past four years have been so Presbyterian choirs to School will present a Family<br />
well attended during the.<br />
Christmas Program on<br />
Christmas holidays that again<br />
Christmas Eve at -7 o'clock.<br />
the Dennisville area homes are<br />
Children, young people, and<br />
opening their doors, extending give Christmas service adults in every department will<br />
a warm welcome this Christ-<br />
participate. Robert L. Keys is<br />
mas season. Also serving on the<br />
Tour Committee are: Mr. and<br />
<strong>The</strong> three choirs <strong>of</strong> First Timothy Bromhead, Robert general superintendent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs.<br />
Presbyterian Church com- Destler, Michael Huber, Kevin Sunday School.<br />
Marie Gratz, Mrs. Arthur<br />
prising 65 voices will present King, Dawn Martin, Shelly Ann Pastor David Wright will<br />
Lathers, Arthur Lathers, Jr.<br />
the traditional Christmas May, Lynn Mazzitelli, Drew speak at the close. Mary<br />
and Mrs. Raymond Dixon. '<br />
service <strong>of</strong> music Sunday at 7:30 McDowell, Eric McDowell, Jeff Turner, teacher <strong>of</strong> the Berean<br />
p.m. <strong>The</strong> program will be given Morrison,' Brian Smith, Class, is director <strong>of</strong> the 1972<br />
Fifteen homes and the church in the recently renovated Richard Smith, William Annual Christmas Program.<br />
will be open to welcome the sanctuary seating 550. Troehler, Michael Wilde. <strong>The</strong> presentation is open to all,<br />
visitors. Two homes not open Rev. Raymond McAfee, <strong>The</strong> recently completed with everyone invited to-attend.<br />
before on tour will be open this Minister <strong>of</strong> Music, will direct $360,000 program <strong>of</strong> new<br />
year.<br />
the Adult Choir. W. Clovius building and renovation at the NOW IMPROVED! LUXURIOUS<br />
Homes to be open are as Breneiser wi|l be at the organ. First Presbyterian has<br />
Croton Truss<br />
follows: Miss Alice Belanger, Members <strong>of</strong> the Choir include: provided added facilities for<br />
22 Main St.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nancy Jane Allen, Mrs. Christian education. Rev. W.<br />
INSTANT<br />
MH.LSTRAP<br />
Frederick B. Stilmar, 24 Main Edward Bram, Mrs. Richard Radcliffe Allen, pastor, shares<br />
ADJUSTMENT-<br />
NO LACES!<br />
St.; Methodist Parsonage, Main Bolt on, Mrs. Albert Cairns, with parents concern for young<br />
St., Dennisville United Mrs. John Chonoski, Miss people a society eroded by<br />
Methodist Church - 1889; Mr. Dorothy Cox, Mrs. James Fort, permissiveness and violence.<br />
$10.«J.<br />
I<br />
and Mrs. Myron McGujgan, 11 .Mrs. Thomas -Fulton, -Mrs. <strong>The</strong> -Bible-centered Sunday<br />
Singl*<br />
•*w.»s<br />
Main St.; "Mr. and Mrs. Lee William Giles, Oscar Hackney, School provides direction for<br />
Doubl*. _<br />
-Rogers.-Gatsmer-rd.; Mr. and =Dr. ^Norman "Hatg, Mrs. Nor- youth and adults in -finding tmt, wntublc 3 pty tniiKte autttialii Un<br />
Mrs. Charles H. Carroll, "<strong>The</strong> man Haig, Stanley Hurst, Mrs. meaning for life. <strong>The</strong> Sunday eictlltd idie! and contort. MjuiUbli.<br />
Carroll House," 28 Main at. - Richard Herre, David Kervis, School faculty invites the public ptdtted town mMwi jioln pad. Padded bl<br />
ltn»~ No UtUnf. Foe tadocAl* mfnuul<br />
1880; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Mrs. Helen LaBarge, Mrflj ' to itttenS each Sunday at 9:30 htmja. No laces—admits with paMnpi<br />
Steers," "James Divirty Robert Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. a.m.<br />
Knight's Pharmacy<br />
House," 25 Main st. -1825; Mr. Craig Mathewson, Mr. and<br />
and Mrs. Ray Dixon, Mrs. James McNeal III, Miss<br />
1th A W«sUy J994S55<br />
"Nathaniel Holmes House" - Janet McNeal, James McNeal<br />
1750-1822; Mr. and Mrs. James IV, William McNeal, Miss<br />
Racz, 65 Fidler rd.; Mr. and Dorothy Murdock, Miss<br />
Mrs. David J. Coles, 42 Eleanor Paschall, Mrs. Harry<br />
Petersburg rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Eleanor Ryner, Mrs.<br />
James O. Bouton, "Capt. Harry Robert Schock, Mrs. Mildred<br />
Chester House," Petersburg rd. Simms, Mrs. Tilstra.<br />
- 1899; Mr. and Mrs. J. Loren First Presbyterian Handbell<br />
Swagler, Petersburg rd.; Mr. Choir under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
and Mrs. Arthur E. Lathers, 35 Mrs.-Richard Bolton assisted<br />
Petersburg rd. - 1890; Mr. and by Mrs. William Allen will play.<br />
Mrs. Francis Meerwald, 848 So. <strong>The</strong> choir uses thirty-seven <strong>of</strong><br />
Seaville rd., South Dennis. the precision-tuned<br />
Schulmerich cast bronze<br />
handbells. <strong>The</strong> ancient and<br />
honorable art <strong>of</strong> handbell<br />
Episcopal Fellowship ringing was founded over 400<br />
years ago in England. <strong>The</strong><br />
to hold work party Handbell Choir has been heard<br />
in the community several times<br />
SOMERS POINT—<strong>The</strong> Youth over Cable TV Channel 2.<br />
Fellowship <strong>of</strong> Christ Episcopal Members <strong>of</strong> the Handbell<br />
Church will hold a Work Party Choir include: Nancy Jane<br />
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Allen, Linda Croll, Robert<br />
Parish House, 157 Shore rd. Croll, Howard Destler, Jean<br />
<strong>The</strong>y will assist the Episcopal Destler, Craig Halliday, Jane,<br />
Churchwomen Social Service Mary, William, James McNeal<br />
Committee in preparing IV, Donald May, Eugene May,<br />
Christmas boxes to be Scott Schmidt, Jack Shea, Jack<br />
delivered Christmas Eve. <strong>The</strong> Smith, James Starn, Sally<br />
young people will be covering Strange, Scott Villager.<br />
the boxes with bright Christ- <strong>The</strong> Cherub Choir under the *<br />
mas wrappings. Refreshments direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Ronald<br />
will be served at the close <strong>of</strong> the Stevens with Miss Nancy Jane<br />
activities.<br />
Allen at the piano will share<br />
several numbers in this<br />
traditional witness through<br />
music <strong>of</strong> the Incarnation <strong>of</strong><br />
Christ. Members <strong>of</strong> the Cherub<br />
Choir include: Dia Bacon, Alex<br />
Bromhead, John Brothers,<br />
A HAPPY HOLIDAY<br />
SEASON TO ALL OF<br />
OUR FRIENDS AND<br />
PATRONS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bailsman Family<br />
& Staff <strong>of</strong><br />
Port-O-CaU<br />
CLOCKS...<br />
... A Timely Gift<br />
at<br />
JOHNSON<br />
CLOCK SHOP<br />
All Clocks Guaranteed<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Year<br />
We Service AU Makes<br />
1 Davis Ave.<br />
Linwood 927-2426<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION *WO<br />
ART CHAT—Fred W. Noyes, Jr., talks about one <strong>of</strong> his paintings on exhibition<br />
at the prestigious Newman Contemporary Art Gallery in Philadelphia, with<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> artist Sallie Faragher, and Drew Newman <strong>of</strong> the Gallery. Since the<br />
opening <strong>of</strong> the exhibition on December 6, his 130 paintings have been seen by<br />
visitors from seven states. In addition to his outstanding talent as an artist,<br />
Noyes is also an astute businessman. He is president and co-possessor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Historic Towne <strong>of</strong> Smithville. <strong>The</strong> Noyes exhibition will continue through
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972<br />
Don't go around complaining. You have one less leg.to stand on When<br />
. youkick. -Republic, Marathon, la.<br />
Life is unfqir<br />
<strong>The</strong> late President John F. Kennedy<br />
once told a group <strong>of</strong> young men, "Life<br />
is unfair." <strong>The</strong>y had come to the White<br />
House protesting what they termed<br />
were inequities in the method <strong>of</strong><br />
drafting men for military.service used<br />
by the Selective Service System.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y argued that the brunt <strong>of</strong><br />
responsibility for defending the richest<br />
country in the world was placed upon manual, is n iair 10 torce a greater<br />
the shoulders <strong>of</strong> minority groups and financial burden.- upon older people<br />
the poorer people in this affluent who have worked hard all their lives to<br />
nation. ^^obtain the security <strong>of</strong> a mortgage-free<br />
Though the situation is different the home in America's Greatest Family<br />
argument against the current »"«•«-*•><br />
revaluation <strong>of</strong> real property in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> is much the same. <strong>The</strong> less well-<br />
to-do and those on fixed incomes will<br />
have a harder time making ends meet<br />
no matter how fair the revaluation<br />
was, according to the County Tax<br />
Board and bureaucrats in Trenton.<br />
<strong>The</strong> premise that you can always sell<br />
your house for its assessed value holds<br />
little water because few <strong>of</strong> the people,<br />
who find themselves in this fix, want to<br />
move away. And if they did would still<br />
have to find someplace to live.<br />
Discounting a relatively few errors in<br />
the assessment program where<br />
corrections will be made when<br />
discovered, the program appears to<br />
have been done well and equitably.<br />
. But there is a moral fairness that is<br />
not spelled • out in the assessment<br />
manual. Is it fair to force a greater<br />
Resort?<br />
<strong>The</strong>n again is it fair to make a<br />
young, financially well <strong>of</strong>f family<br />
carry a disproportionate share <strong>of</strong> the<br />
tax burden, spoiling their incentive to<br />
strive for a better future?<br />
<strong>The</strong> only answer appears to be that<br />
each man and woman carry his share<br />
<strong>of</strong> the load, as dictated by the<br />
assessment, keeping in mind the<br />
words <strong>of</strong> the late President that indeed<br />
"Life is unfair."<br />
A chance for youth<br />
is JUST<br />
HALF THE PICTURE.<br />
MUNICIPAL,<br />
COUM7YANP<br />
SCHOOL BUPGBT<br />
WILL TEU THE:<br />
WHOLE<br />
Ocedn <strong>City</strong> a la Carte<br />
WINTERTIME POLITICS. December is a<br />
notoriously. slow month for political speculation,<br />
what with the holidays and the letdown after the<br />
November elections. However, we heard some talk<br />
the otherday that made our ears perk up. We have,<br />
learned from reliable • sources that <strong>City</strong> Com-<br />
missioner* Luther L; Wallace i$ considering<br />
challenging Freeholder Roy Gillian in next June's<br />
primary.election. Wallace, who carries som$ prettj<br />
Heavy political clout around the city, is apparently<br />
upset with some <strong>of</strong> the things or lack <strong>of</strong> things Gillian<br />
has done, for his <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> constituents. Wallace,<br />
himself, is closed mouth on the subject, but didn't<br />
rule out the possibility. If he ran it wouldn't be '<br />
first such such surprise out <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
COOPERATION BETWEEN UTILITY COM-<br />
PANIES? — An <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> resident called the local<br />
. <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Electric Co. the other day to<br />
make some kind <strong>of</strong> inquiry and couldn't get any JL<br />
cooperation from the Telephone Company. Mrs. L^T"<br />
Meredith, <strong>of</strong> 3rd st. near Atlantic, tried for nearly I<br />
three hours to reach the Electric Co. by phone,<br />
getting busy signals and other noises. Finally, she<br />
called the operator, who said, "I'll connect you with i<br />
repair service." Again a long wait. Mrs. M. said, "I<br />
hung up and tried to call the operator back and th«<br />
line was dead. I fiddled with the phone for about 10<br />
minutes, and finally got through. I asked for the<br />
supervisor, who gave me the repair service number<br />
to call myself. I counted more than 26 rings, (more<br />
than two minutes) before a very bored male voice<br />
answered. After hearing the problem, he was quigt<br />
for a long time, then he said, 'I'll have a man there<br />
tomorrow and the service will be restored by 5 p.m.'"<br />
By this time, Mrs. M. had hysterics and we never did<br />
find out if she ever reached the Electric Co. to make<br />
her inquiry.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
SUBVERSIVE SANTA CLAUS — "Am I glad to see<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Much information has been made<br />
available through this newspaper and<br />
a number <strong>of</strong> service and community<br />
organizations about the upcoming<br />
school board elections on February 13.<br />
In the past month 15 people have<br />
either filed petitions for the four board<br />
seats open this year or announced<br />
their intentions to do so. <strong>The</strong>y are to be<br />
commended for their civic interest,<br />
since no members <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education are paid.<br />
Perhaps it is the novelty <strong>of</strong> an<br />
elected school board that has promp-<br />
ted so many candidates to run this<br />
time. Elsewhere in Cape May County<br />
some school systems are having<br />
trouble finding enough candidates to<br />
fill board vacancies, let alone provide<br />
contests for the positions.<br />
This is no indication that such will be<br />
the case here after a few years. In-<br />
terest in schoo] affairs has been<br />
running high for more than a year and<br />
there is little reason to believe that it<br />
will wane while the school expansion<br />
and financial issues are still in the<br />
forefront.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is one disappointing aspect<br />
surrounding the list <strong>of</strong> announced<br />
candidates for the February election.<br />
<strong>The</strong> youngest candidate is 25 years old<br />
and admittedly seven years out <strong>of</strong> high<br />
school. All other candidates are in^<br />
their mid-30's or older. 1<br />
- While experience comes with age, so<br />
does detachment from the school<br />
system the way it exists today. Who<br />
would know better the problems facing<br />
education in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> than those<br />
individuals who have recently<br />
graduated-from the high school? Yet<br />
none have expressed an interest in<br />
running.<br />
Also with age comes confidence, and<br />
this is what these younger adults may<br />
lack; the confidence that they can win<br />
election. <strong>The</strong>y will never know unless<br />
they try.<br />
Another moon shot?<br />
Forum Agin' 'Em<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
welcomes and encourages<br />
readers to send letters to the<br />
Editor. We try to print as many<br />
'varying points <strong>of</strong> view as<br />
possible, .bul request that<br />
certain guidelines be followed.<br />
All letters should be<br />
typewritten and double spaced.<br />
No'letter will be < published<br />
unless signed by the writer, but<br />
use <strong>of</strong> the name in publication<br />
will be withheld by request.<br />
New lotteries<br />
•r<br />
I<br />
$<br />
New Jersey recently expanded its<br />
lottery to include a state-run daily<br />
lottery, tickets selling for 50 cents.<br />
State <strong>of</strong>ficials expect a daily sale <strong>of</strong><br />
more than 3,000,000 tickets. (Since 1971<br />
the state has run a weekly lottery,<br />
which continues.) Michigan recently<br />
began a weekly lottery (close to<br />
6,000,000 tickets were sold for the first<br />
drawing) .and earlier this year New<br />
York and Pennsylvania inaugurated<br />
weekly lotteries. Other states also<br />
operate lotteries.<br />
Illegal operators have long run<br />
lotteries in many states, <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>iting handsomely thereby. Since<br />
some people will always gamble, the<br />
reasoning behind the growing trend<br />
toward state-run lotteries is that the<br />
money to be made from gambling<br />
might as well be put to a good purpose.<br />
Also, players know they'll get an<br />
honest shake in state-operated lot-<br />
teries.<br />
States with lotteries obtain volun-<br />
tarily millions <strong>of</strong> dollars for<br />
educational and other state expenses,<br />
money which would otherwise have to<br />
be collected by higher taxes. Such<br />
advantages outweigh moral objections<br />
to state recognition <strong>of</strong> gambling in the<br />
opinion <strong>of</strong> a growing number <strong>of</strong><br />
citizens. And the future seems certain<br />
to see more state lotteries, bad news<br />
for the numbers men and, ironically,<br />
also for those whose moral sen-<br />
sibilities are <strong>of</strong>fended.<br />
Tenure for teachers<br />
i<br />
Over the years teachers'<br />
associations have grown stronger and<br />
stronger. At most American colleges<br />
and universities today the chief<br />
executive <strong>of</strong>ten finds it difficult to<br />
dismiss incompetent or inadequate<br />
teachers.<br />
Teachers, falling back on tenure<br />
almost as if it were civil service<br />
security, can exert great pressure on<br />
college executives and college<br />
governing boards — if accreditation is<br />
denied an institution its graduates<br />
have difficulty getting jobs and<br />
students are discouraged from at-<br />
tending.<br />
Generally speaking, while members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the teaching pr<strong>of</strong>ession should have<br />
as much security as is permissible<br />
under an educational tradition which<br />
allows those in authority to use it in the<br />
best interest <strong>of</strong> the school and<br />
students, the pendulum has swung too<br />
far in favor <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essors.<br />
As a result, shrewd teachers who<br />
wish to sabotage college ad-<br />
ministrations can <strong>of</strong>ten do so, without<br />
endangering their jobs. While few wish<br />
to see teachers unjustly dismissed,<br />
especially for political or social<br />
reasons, universities at which the<br />
faculty is untouchable cannot be<br />
regulated, nor can individual abuses<br />
or misbehavior be corrected.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the contributing causes <strong>of</strong> the<br />
running amuck <strong>of</strong> so many students in<br />
the 1%0's was that pr<strong>of</strong>essors who had<br />
gone <strong>of</strong>f the deep end, or who were<br />
weak or overly permissive and easily<br />
intimidated, -eften could not be<br />
replaced. In several current struggles<br />
for campus control, such as one at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Florida, the issue is<br />
whether students and faculty or the<br />
university president and board should<br />
run the institution. Most Americans<br />
obviously prefer that the traditional<br />
pattern be continued.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: <strong>On</strong><br />
the lighter side <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
assessments — the infamous<br />
equestrienne, Lady Godiva,<br />
was married to a wealthy<br />
landowner. He heavily taxed<br />
the poor peasants on his land.<br />
When they appealed to him to<br />
lessen their burden his reply<br />
was, "<strong>The</strong> day my wife rides<br />
through the countryside<br />
without her clothes is the day<br />
I'll lower your taxes:"<br />
Unbeknownst to him, the<br />
Lady Godiva was in sympathy<br />
with the peasants and this is<br />
what prompted her ride._<br />
Knowing this background,<br />
you surely will appreciate my<br />
story.<br />
My six-year-old daughter<br />
Beth attended a meeting with<br />
me to discuss our new<br />
assessment (at the Jacobs Co.<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice). She had recently seen<br />
Lady Godiva's story on TV.<br />
Upon leaving the Jacobs<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice, I was a bit disgruntled<br />
and to try and console me in the<br />
way only a six-year-old can,<br />
Beth said to me, "Mommy,<br />
maybe if we all took <strong>of</strong>f our<br />
clothes and walked down the<br />
street they would lower the<br />
taxes."<br />
<strong>The</strong> new assessments are not<br />
funny, but I'll never be able to<br />
discuss taxes again without<br />
bringing "Lady Godiva" to<br />
mind.<br />
Maybe others will be able to<br />
chuckle, too!<br />
Carolyn M. Orem<br />
48 Wesley rd.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: <strong>The</strong><br />
firm doing the revaluation <strong>of</strong><br />
our tax assessment <strong>of</strong><br />
properties is treating us un-<br />
fairly and rudely. <strong>The</strong> high<br />
values they are using are not<br />
those which are appropriate to<br />
we "solid residents." <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
using "sales" values <strong>of</strong> the<br />
itinerant owners, which prices<br />
are inflationary.<br />
It would seem to me an<br />
"allowance" should be made<br />
for "seashore" properties<br />
versus those <strong>of</strong> regular<br />
residential properties.<br />
Are the Mayor and Com-<br />
missioners aware <strong>of</strong> this<br />
program as it is being carried<br />
out by this Chicago based<br />
company?<br />
If you will query the super-<br />
vision <strong>of</strong> this company you will<br />
find they calculate "extras",<br />
i.e., items different from a<br />
theory property in their book<br />
and then they double the<br />
amount by a "factor" —<br />
.provided by Trenton, but a<br />
check with appraisers locally<br />
does not support them.<br />
Please have your reporters<br />
look into the situation.<br />
._. •-,-.--: — =-. _ -A Resident<br />
Editor, Senlinel-Ledger: This<br />
is for your information and for<br />
your letter column. It has<br />
reference to the revaluation <strong>of</strong><br />
realty assessments being<br />
conducted by the Jacobs<br />
Company.<br />
<strong>The</strong> notice we received is so<br />
complicated and asks so many<br />
questions, wants to have ap-<br />
pointments set up, and is just<br />
too, too much for we ordinary<br />
taxpayers and many <strong>of</strong> us<br />
senior citizens. <strong>The</strong>y are rude<br />
- and the <strong>of</strong>fice is just crowded<br />
with people trying to get some<br />
info. When you do get an ap-<br />
pointment for some later date,<br />
they are never able to ac-<br />
commodate you at that time<br />
and have to wait 'til they are<br />
ready.<br />
When being interviewed they<br />
just give you "double talk" and<br />
talk all around the matter with<br />
generalities and theories. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
never seem to be '^informed as<br />
to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>", they just say<br />
they go by the manual set- by<br />
the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey. This is<br />
ridiculous! <strong>The</strong> values they use •<br />
for replacement, cost, sales<br />
related is just too, too, too much<br />
to comprehend. Also, when you<br />
ask a pointed question they try<br />
to evade it and blame the<br />
inability to answer by some <strong>of</strong>f-<br />
hand remark. As to the lot<br />
values they refer you to Mr.<br />
Allen Stretch. What is this? <strong>The</strong><br />
formulae factors they are using<br />
are not appropos to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
and they are unable to support<br />
their use <strong>of</strong> values. We are -<br />
being taken. <strong>City</strong> Fathers take<br />
note.<br />
A Concerned Taxpayer<br />
were good solid citizens<br />
benefitting the communities<br />
where they worked many long<br />
years. <strong>The</strong>y have earned the<br />
Tight to live contentedly now.<br />
Last spring this city's tax rate<br />
jumped by an exorbitant 51<br />
cents per $100 <strong>of</strong> valuation.<br />
Unable to handle this tax im-<br />
position 'With 1 our-own income,<br />
reluctantly we raised our<br />
tenants' rents. With the present<br />
revaluation we would have to<br />
double that raise to meet the<br />
obligations on the duplex. We<br />
cannot in good conscience do<br />
that. So — we have now been<br />
taxed out <strong>of</strong> another Jersey<br />
town.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, land for only the<br />
well-to-do or favored, goodbye!<br />
But we are more fortunate<br />
than many "little people." We<br />
still, have a' home* on the<br />
mainland. Of cour"se, the<br />
cancer <strong>of</strong> excessive tax<br />
valuation threatens that, too,<br />
which is our last stand. After<br />
'spending more than 30 years<br />
working for our native state,<br />
will we also be taxed out <strong>of</strong> it?<br />
Mr. Editor, I'm writing this<br />
primarily for the many, many<br />
'decent law abiding contributing<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> your city who will<br />
find this new tax burden too<br />
much for their financial<br />
resources. <strong>The</strong>y came<br />
hopefully to "America's<br />
Greatest Family Resort" only<br />
to be unappreciated and<br />
betrayed! <strong>The</strong>y want and need<br />
to be able to care for them-<br />
selves. In these inflationary<br />
times why can't city and state<br />
governments realize that they,<br />
as well as individuals, need to<br />
put realistic, even stringent,<br />
economies in their budgets<br />
before they arouse another kind<br />
<strong>of</strong> revolution?<br />
A Tax Refugee<br />
^ v n_ v. ~>»«j • »»w «MVU« * a**\**w «JIUI.W mint<br />
to say until Jean explained that she thought she had<br />
just seen us dressed in a Santa Claus suit at the 16th<br />
st. shopping center. She said our eyes looked like<br />
those <strong>of</strong> the Santa Claus she had just taken her child<br />
to see. If ever there were an unlikely candidate f<br />
Santa Claus, it's us. We don't even radiate any<br />
Christmas spirit until Christmas eve and one year<br />
didn't get our tree trimmed until December 27. So we<br />
explained all this to Mrs. Serber, but she assured us<br />
just to be safe she would take her children to Echelon<br />
Mall to visit St. Nick.<br />
TALENTED COPS — It's not <strong>of</strong>ten that members<br />
j<strong>of</strong> iheJocal police iorce get credit for the things ihey<br />
do. But this week, we learned that two Patrolmen who<br />
recently completed courses at the State Police<br />
training center in Sea Girt, did extremely well. It£c<br />
seems that Patrolman Stephen G: Parris finishen<br />
second scholastically in his class during the six week<br />
course. And Patrolman Roger Marciano placed first<br />
in his class in pistol shooting and in the top ten for<br />
book work. <strong>The</strong>y are deserving <strong>of</strong> congratulations.<br />
RESPONSE TO GODIVA — We can't help but<br />
respond to the letter elsewhere on this page about -^<br />
Lady Godiva and the tax assessments. But we have a<br />
better idea. Maybe if the powers that be in the school<br />
system and county and municipal governments were<br />
forced to walk down the street sans clothing each<br />
time they expended their. budgeted alottments,<br />
government would-operate a 4ittle cheaper in these<br />
parts.<br />
Garden State<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:<br />
Taxation without represen-<br />
tation helped cause our<br />
Revolution 200 years ago.<br />
Today, we<strong>of</strong> moderate or small<br />
income need one more word<br />
added to the phrase so that it<br />
reads, "Taxation Without<br />
Adequate Representation."<br />
Who decides what is 100 percent<br />
valuation?<br />
Recently my family was<br />
taxed <strong>of</strong>f the land and home<br />
held by our ancestors for 93<br />
years in an inland town, and<br />
where, now that we're retired<br />
we had hoped to finish our lives<br />
in peace. When the taxes rose to<br />
$3,000 annually we gave up and<br />
sold. Those taxes are now $6,000<br />
paid by a shopping area<br />
developer.<br />
For over 20 years we have<br />
owned a modest sized duplex in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on a SO x 70 foot lot<br />
and adjoining dead half lot. In<br />
1960 the real estate taxes were<br />
$293 a year. If the present<br />
revaluation and tax rate<br />
remain through 1973, the taxes<br />
Vill be $1,226 for the year. This<br />
duplex is rented to retired<br />
persons <strong>of</strong> limited means who .<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
am sorry to admit that I am one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the silent majority con-<br />
cerning the revaluation <strong>of</strong><br />
Upper Township. However, it's<br />
time to voice the majority<br />
opinion. I Xeel that a large<br />
percentage <strong>of</strong> the property<br />
owners in the Township are<br />
satisfied with their new<br />
assessments. Of course when<br />
anything <strong>of</strong> this magnitude is<br />
completed there will be some<br />
errors on value.<br />
Most o( the disgruntled<br />
citizens were satisfied with the<br />
explanation and adjustments<br />
by the North American<br />
Revaluation Company. <strong>The</strong> few<br />
who continue to be disgruntled,<br />
on the most part, are people<br />
who have bought large tracts <strong>of</strong><br />
land for speculation. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
naturally want to continue<br />
paying taxes on low<br />
assessments, <strong>of</strong> approximately<br />
$50.00 per acre, rather than pay<br />
their fair share on the true<br />
market value <strong>of</strong> today.<br />
This raises the question <strong>of</strong><br />
why the Township Committee<br />
five years ago ignored the<br />
continued on p*g« 6<br />
AGE OF MAJORITY:-<br />
Disturbed by possible im-<br />
plications, Governor William T.<br />
Cahill has promoted a broad-<br />
ranging educational and in-<br />
formational program geared to<br />
18 - 20 - year - olds as a prelude<br />
on January 1 <strong>of</strong> the Age <strong>of</strong><br />
Majority law.<br />
<strong>The</strong> law will extend all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
rights and responsibilities <strong>of</strong><br />
adults to persons 18-20 years<br />
old.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Governor's aim is to<br />
reach the nearly half million<br />
new adults who will be affected<br />
by the law to acquaint them<br />
with the rights <strong>of</strong> adulthood and<br />
the corresponding respon-<br />
sibilities. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the main areas<br />
<strong>of</strong> the educational program will<br />
involve the question <strong>of</strong> age <strong>of</strong><br />
majority as it applies to the<br />
drinking driver in New Jersey.<br />
<strong>The</strong> publication is being<br />
prepared by the Youth Services<br />
Division in the'Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Community Affairs and will<br />
explain in concise language the<br />
new rights and obligations so<br />
that the "new adult" can be<br />
prepared to properly protect<br />
his rights and exercise his<br />
responsibilities.<br />
JUDICIAL SYSTEM:-<br />
Complete overhaul <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey's criminal justice<br />
system in the light <strong>of</strong> modern<br />
conditions and requirements is<br />
most necessary, according to<br />
Senator William V. Musto, D.,<br />
Hudson.<br />
He has asked the Legislature<br />
to empower a special bi-<br />
partisan legislative committee<br />
to initiate a study <strong>of</strong> all<br />
"aspects bearing on the quality<br />
and effectiveness <strong>of</strong> the State's<br />
judicial system and related<br />
governmental functions and<br />
responsibilitle*."<br />
"<strong>The</strong> first concern <strong>of</strong> the<br />
criminal Justice system is the<br />
protection <strong>of</strong> society." said<br />
Senator Musto. "This is what<br />
the people expect <strong>of</strong> it. This is<br />
the duty which the people's<br />
elected representatives haVb<br />
created and empowered it to<br />
perform. To the extent that<br />
judicial practice substitutes<br />
other goals—however laudable<br />
— for that basic goal, such<br />
practice subverts the con-<br />
stitutional distinction betw<<br />
the policy-making function<br />
the legislative and the "in-<br />
terpretive function <strong>of</strong> the<br />
judiciary."<br />
However, Musto said, any<br />
criticism <strong>of</strong> the judiciary must<br />
be tempered by realization <strong>of</strong><br />
the problems. He added the<br />
volume <strong>of</strong> cases could scarcely<br />
be managed, under presenrs~<br />
conditions, without the<br />
widespread practice <strong>of</strong><br />
avoiding trials by accepting<br />
guilty pleas to lesser .<strong>of</strong>fenses<br />
than those originally charged.<br />
Deficiencies in prisons <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
seem also to influence judges to<br />
shorten sentences or to prefer<br />
probation, according to<br />
Hudson Senator.<br />
PARKWAY:- Motorists who<br />
use the Garden State Parkway<br />
should know that the New<br />
Jersey Highway Authority is in<br />
a complete state <strong>of</strong><br />
preparedness for the coming <strong>of</strong><br />
snow.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Authority's own<br />
equipment and maintenance<br />
force; are primed, necessary<br />
materials are stockpiled and<br />
outside contractors have been<br />
signed up for the annual*<br />
competition with the white<br />
stuff. Seventy-six parkway<br />
vehicles with plows and 95 salt<br />
spreaders are ready for toe<br />
first line <strong>of</strong> defense against the<br />
snow.<br />
Seven thousand tons <strong>of</strong> rock<br />
salt are on band, stored in anas<br />
convenient to the Authority's<br />
Maintenance Division. In ad-*<br />
dttion, tons <strong>of</strong> calcium chloride<br />
and sand also are stockpiled.<br />
STRONG CHURCHES<br />
ST. AUGUSTINE'S «R.C.<br />
13th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. James F. Welsh,<br />
• Pastor<br />
DAILY-<br />
7 and 8 a.m. - Masses<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m:<br />
Mass - Confessions.<br />
7 p.m. - Mass .:<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
7 p.m. - Visitation<br />
Evangelism Workshop with.<br />
Ray Gannon, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Visitation in charge. Meet at<br />
the church.<br />
7:45 p.m. - Berean Class<br />
Christmas meeting conducted<br />
by Josephine Sanquist,<br />
president, at the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Catharine Coull, 711 7th st.<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
ST. FRANCES<br />
CABR1N1 R.C.<br />
2nd st. and Atlantic av.<br />
Rev. William McCorristin.<br />
pastor<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
<strong>of</strong> prayer, praise, and Bible<br />
study conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright<br />
DAILY -<br />
Mass - 8 a.m.<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
10 a .m. - White Cross meeting<br />
7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday<br />
School Christmas Skating<br />
Party at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Roller<br />
Skating Rink<br />
School "classes for each<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the family. John H.<br />
Pfaeffli, General Superin-<br />
tendent. You are cordially<br />
invited to come to Sunday<br />
School and stay for church.<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Nursery for young<br />
children. Sermon, "Wise Men<br />
from the West."<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.<br />
Service <strong>of</strong> Sacred Christmas<br />
Music by 65 voices, First<br />
Presbyterian Choirs.<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
W. Clovius Breneiser.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church.<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - '<br />
Night Visitors'<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
Amahl and the<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9 a.m. - Church School<br />
10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor-<br />
ship. Pastor Wilcock's topic:<br />
"No Ordinary Place."<br />
6" p.m. - Senior UMYF and<br />
Choir rehearsal<br />
6:30 p.m. - Junior UMYF and<br />
Choir rehearsal<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
7:45,9,10^15,11:30a.m. and6<br />
p.m. -<br />
MONDAY -<br />
3:30 p.m. - Religious in-<br />
struction for first to eighth<br />
graders<br />
7 p.m. - Religious instruction<br />
for ninth to 12th graders<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 and 11 a/m. - Services.<br />
Nursery at bom services.<br />
9:30 a.m./Church School<br />
LINWOOD<br />
MAINLAND<br />
ASSEMBLY OF GOD<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rev. Gordon Preiser, pastor<br />
FRIDAY -<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group Am-<br />
MONI<br />
MONDAY -<br />
3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts<br />
Cub Den No. 5<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Very Rev. Canon<br />
W. Kahl. B.D.. rector<br />
a.m. - Senior Citizens<br />
SDAY -<br />
:15 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Junior Choir<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
10 a.m.- Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic<br />
Service<br />
MONDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> Session, the Lounge<br />
TUESDAY - -<br />
4 p.m. - Confirmation Classes<br />
6 p.m. - Susanna Wesley Bible<br />
Class. Dinner at Mrs. John-<br />
son's, 312 Central av.<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
Mass - 6:30 p.m.<br />
Confessions - 6 to 6:30 and 7:15<br />
p.m.<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.<br />
MACEDONIA<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
10th st. and Simpson av.<br />
Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor<br />
Mrs. Rozelia Cobb.<br />
musical director<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
12:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
FRIDAY -<br />
7 p.m. - Third and Fourth<br />
Grade Youth with Deane<br />
Adams and Nancy -Dowling.<br />
Fifth and Sixth Grade Youth<br />
with Linda Lee Mclver and<br />
Winnie Gilmore. Bob and<br />
Arlene Keys, Music; Ed<br />
Dowling, Alan Mclver, Bob<br />
Adams, Recreation.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens for<br />
seventh and eighth grades with<br />
Ray and Beverly Gannon and<br />
Jane Stoltzfus<br />
8:15p.m.- Senior High Group<br />
with Steve and Janice<br />
McElhenny, Bill and Betsy<br />
Redding<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible<br />
Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg.<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
' 8 p.m. - Women's Association<br />
Christmas Candlelight<br />
Meeting; installation <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>-<br />
ficers.<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
9 a.m. - Bible Study and<br />
Prayer Group<br />
10 a.m. - U.M.W. Sewing<br />
Group<br />
3:30p.m. - Girl Scouts No. 551<br />
4 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
- 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. - Mainland<br />
Inter-Church Basketball<br />
League game at Jordan Road<br />
School<br />
7 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
BETHANY<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Shore rd. and Brighton av.<br />
Rev. William A. Davis, pastor<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
8 p.m. - Bible<br />
.Prayer<br />
Study and<br />
- Senior Choir<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.<br />
Sermon topic, "Where Is He?".<br />
7 p.m. -'Sunday School<br />
Christmas program<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
12:15 p.m. -CBMC Luncheon,<br />
Port-O-Call. Men welcome.<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal,<br />
Choir Room<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
- - 4H45 -pan. -Junior £hoir<br />
rehearsal for those up to fourth<br />
•grade'<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young Adult Choir<br />
rehearsal for fifth, graders and<br />
"P 8 p.m.- Prayer meeting<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
6:30 p.m. - Cape May County<br />
Youthtime. Guest speaker,<br />
Frank Mohr, Director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Westside Youth Center,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Basketball<br />
games - 6:30, Scullville vs.<br />
Second Cape girls; 8:20, Second<br />
-Cape vs. Pilgrims; 9:30, Trinity<br />
vs. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
FRIDAY -<br />
7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (first-<br />
third grades), S.S. Bldg.<br />
8:30 p.m. - Teens, Gym<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
Re^fyD. Richard Garrison,<br />
pastor<br />
MAINLAND CHURCHES<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
CALVARY<br />
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST<br />
9th st. and New York av.<br />
Rev. Gene Corbett, pastor<br />
SUNDAY (Third Sunday in<br />
Advent) -<br />
8 a.m. -Holy Communion<br />
9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
and Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
4 p.m. - Service at the Lin-<br />
wood Convalescent Center<br />
7:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship<br />
work party<br />
- Junior Choir<br />
MONDAY -<br />
3:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study<br />
How does<br />
Christian Science heal?<br />
Listen to first-hand ex-<br />
periences. This week's<br />
program: ~<br />
Pain<br />
Can Be<br />
Conquered<br />
WSLT<br />
•WMID<br />
1320 k.c. 9 a.m.<br />
1240 k.c. 9:15 a.m.<br />
TRUTH<br />
H€fil<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Sharing Group<br />
SEAVIEW BAPTIST<br />
continued on page 4<br />
THE TUESDAY<br />
BIBLE<br />
CLASS<br />
Teacher for Tuesday.<br />
BILL LEWIS<br />
"Colossians"<br />
7:30 P. M.<br />
MEETS EVERY<br />
TUESDAY AT<br />
<strong>The</strong> Stahler's<br />
71 WALNUT ROAD<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. J.<br />
All Are Welcome<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:30 p.m. - Young People<br />
7:30. p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
2:30 p.m. - Holy Communion<br />
at the Linwood Convalescent<br />
Center<br />
8 p.m. - Episcopal Chur-<br />
chwomen meeting<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) -<br />
9:15 p.m. - Canvass Visitation<br />
.report , . _ \,-<br />
TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
8th st. and West av.<br />
Rev. Z.L. Byrd. D.D.,<br />
• Pastor<br />
8 p.m. - Married Couples<br />
Christmas party at Port-O-Call<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
"Shore rd. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. "Leon's. Winowkr,<br />
- .pastor . • __<br />
DAILY -<br />
8 a.m. - Mass<br />
GRACE LUTHERAN<br />
Serving the Mainland and the<br />
Shore<br />
Shore rd. and Dawes av.<br />
Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr^-<br />
pastor<br />
Residence - 8 Simpson av.,<br />
_ <strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
8 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:3Q a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
SUNDAY (Third Sunday in<br />
Advent) -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - <strong>The</strong> Service<br />
2:30 to 4 p.m. - Church School<br />
Christmas party<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30<br />
p.m. - Confessions<br />
-TODAY (Thursday) -~ —<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal '<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
•Church Basketball Program.<br />
9:30 a.m. - Boys eight to 12<br />
10:45 a.m. - Boys 13 to 17<br />
OL'R LADY OF<br />
GOOD COUNSEL R.C.<br />
40th st. and Asbury av.<br />
Rev. Joseph McCauley.<br />
pastor<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
FRIDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Class<br />
MONDAY -<br />
11 a.m. -Leah Circle meeting<br />
in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Vi Brooks,<br />
3136 Simpson av.<br />
DAILY -<br />
Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.<br />
Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m.<br />
SIIILOII BAPTIST<br />
7th st. and Simpson *<br />
Rev. James Birts,<br />
Pastor<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 to<br />
8:30 p.m.<br />
Mass - 7 p.m.<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
9 a.m. - Junior Confirmation<br />
class<br />
8 p.m. - Rebekah Circle<br />
meeting at the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
Marie McFaul, 28 Wesley av.<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
9 a.m. - Senior Confirmation<br />
class<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
Masses - 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.<br />
HOLY DAYS -<br />
Masses - 8 and 9 a.m. and 7<br />
p.m.<br />
ST. JAMES AME<br />
7th st. and Haven av.<br />
Rev. Ernest E. Curry,<br />
pastor<br />
THURSDAY<br />
6:45 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Junior Choir<br />
- Senior Choir<br />
FIRST CHURCH OK<br />
CHRIST. SCIENTIST<br />
8th st. and Asbury av.<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Church Service<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School with classes for all ages'<br />
10:45 a.m. - Devotional<br />
SeYvice<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
8 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
WEEKDAYS-<br />
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.<br />
Room open<br />
Reading<br />
MONDAY -<br />
4:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Youth Cholrj<br />
FIRST UNITED<br />
METHODIST CHURCH<br />
8th st. and Central av.<br />
Charles Wilcock. minister<br />
Howard W. Adams,<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> visitation<br />
Roy W. Qidst,<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> education<br />
William C. Wood.<br />
minister <strong>of</strong> music<br />
Prayer Telephone 399-3316<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Testimony meeting<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
10th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Rev. David P. Wright.<br />
D.D., pastor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Robert L. Keys,<br />
general superintendent.<br />
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright. Message by Pastor<br />
Wright.<br />
10:45 a.m. - Supervised<br />
Nursery<br />
10:45 a.m. - Primary Church<br />
1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at<br />
Crest Haven conducted by<br />
Ladies Bible Class<br />
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel<br />
Service. Bob Adams, Song<br />
Leader. Message by Pastor<br />
Wright.<br />
7 p.m. - Supervised Nursery<br />
MONDAY -<br />
7 p.m. - Church Bowling<br />
League at Northfleld Lanes<br />
8 p.m. • Adult Fellowship<br />
conducted by Allen Freuden-<br />
thal. president at the church<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer Service<br />
HOLY TRINITY<br />
EPISCOPAL<br />
llth st. and Central av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood.<br />
D.Ed., rector<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
11 a.m. - Friendly Seniors<br />
12:30 p.m. - Sunshine Group<br />
visit to Crest Haven<br />
7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts<br />
Weight Watchers<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
First Presbyterian Church<br />
<strong>The</strong> United Presbyterian. U.S.A.<br />
7th and Wesley Avenue<br />
Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen. Th.M., Pastor<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIRS <strong>of</strong> 65 VOICES j<br />
presents<br />
SERVICE OF SACRED CHRISTMAS MUSIC<br />
with Handbell Chair<br />
(37 bells) on<br />
Sunday Evening, December 17,1972,<br />
at<br />
7:30 P. M.<br />
Rev. Raymond McAfee - Minister <strong>of</strong> Music<br />
Mrs. Richard Bolton, Director, Handbell Choir<br />
Mrs. Ronald Stevens, Director, Cherub Choir<br />
CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE<br />
December 24,<br />
11:00 P. M.<br />
(Co me Dressed As You Are)<br />
Organist - W. Clovius Breneiser<br />
A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU<br />
"Holding Forth <strong>The</strong> Word Of Life."<br />
^ U i l 6<br />
Take another look at these stairs.<br />
} You're right, there are no landings!<br />
Risky business climbing stairs without<br />
[•landings. And stupid, too, since they don't<br />
I go anywhere.<br />
_. <strong>The</strong>re are people who would sacrifice<br />
almost anything to get to the top. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
talk excitedly about the ladder <strong>of</strong> success.<br />
' But in their eagerness to climb, they <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
choose a stairway to nowhere.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e day the stone masons and cement-<br />
pourers will catch up with the structural-<br />
steel men. <strong>The</strong>n a building will enfold this<br />
stairway. It will have meaning and pur-<br />
pose. It will be a stairway to somewhere.<br />
Our churches are busy building spiri-<br />
tual values into the structure <strong>of</strong> our society.<br />
As these spiritual values enfold man's quest<br />
for success, the man on his way to the top<br />
becomes a dedicated servant <strong>of</strong> God and<br />
the community.<br />
/<br />
Sunday Monday Tuesday<br />
Acts Psalms Isaiah<br />
l3:32-37 85:8-13 26:I-U<br />
Scriptum Mlectad by the American flkbte Society<br />
Wednesday Thursday Friday<br />
Isaiah Luke Luke<br />
61:1-6 10.I-9 19:41-48<br />
Saturday<br />
Romans<br />
14.19-23<br />
vng btrvice. Inc.. Slrubuf, VWjIoU<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
7 p.m. - Junior<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m. - Senior<br />
rehearsal<br />
Choir<br />
Choir<br />
SUNDAY (Third Sunday in<br />
Advent) -<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist,<br />
sermon and Church School<br />
2:30to 5p.m. -Open House at<br />
the rectory<br />
7 p.m. - EYC Christmas<br />
carolling<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
7th st. and Wesley «v.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified.<br />
Risen, and Coming Again.<br />
Rev. William Radcilffe Allen.<br />
Th.M., pastor<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:90 a.m. Graded Sunday<br />
First United Methodist Church<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
Saturday. December 16. 7:30 P. M.<br />
*. in<br />
Church Sanctuary<br />
"AIMHL AMP THE NIGHT VISITORS"<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essional cast and Philadelphia Oratorio Choir<br />
Soloists<br />
Mertine Johns, Mother; Wayne Conner, King Kaspar; James Kirk, King<br />
Melchoir; Willard Robinson, King Balthazar; Frank Brown, <strong>The</strong> Page;<br />
Audrey Bookspan, <strong>The</strong> Dancer; Colin Duffy, Amahl.<br />
t^ EARL NESS—Director<br />
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THIS UNIQUE PERFORMANCE<br />
Free Will Offering<br />
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms ___<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape May County<br />
National Bank<br />
801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home<br />
Savings & Loan Association<br />
Asbury<br />
1001 Av*. Dial 399-0012<br />
Seashore Laundry Co., Inc.<br />
Year 'Round — Family SMVIC*<br />
202 E. 6th Strwt Dial 399-0470<br />
Carey's<br />
RMI Estate Scrvicin.<br />
15th ft Boardwalk Dial 399-0178<br />
New Jersey Water Company<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> District<br />
210 T*nth Stwt Dial 3994)423<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong>- <strong>City</strong> Glass<br />
All Kindi <strong>of</strong> GUss — Auto Air CondMonlM<br />
926 Asbury Ave. Dial 3994224<br />
_ £<br />
Hurst Travel Agency<br />
— Ropresantative <strong>of</strong> American'EXBKMS —<br />
637 Asbury Ave. Dial 3994100<br />
. ^ .<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Abstract Company<br />
Wnt Jersey TIHa 4 Guarantee Co.<br />
230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
Insurance Agency, Inc.<br />
Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 399-3344<br />
Thomas Waldman<br />
Asbury Ave. Dial<br />
& Co.<br />
399-3232<br />
810<br />
Howard S.<br />
Asbury Ave.<br />
Stdinton<br />
Dial 3*9-551J.
is<br />
is<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
* &<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO<br />
Churches<br />
continued from page 3<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
Rev. Kurt B. Frank; paster<br />
SUNDAY)- .<br />
9:45 a.tf:'- Churdh School<br />
11 a.m.- - Morning Worship<br />
2 p.m. - Alcoholics<br />
. Anonymous**<br />
6:15 p.m. - BYF<br />
. 7:30 p,m. - Evening-Service<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting".<br />
OUR LADY OF<br />
SORROWS R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar aves.<br />
Rev. Vincent Ferraro,<br />
pastor<br />
DAILY<br />
7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.<br />
Masses<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. -<br />
Confessions<br />
6:30 p.m. -Mass<br />
SUNDAY. -<br />
8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and<br />
6:30 p.m. - Masses •><br />
6 to 6r30 p.m., -Confessions<br />
L.I1NWOOD COMMUNITY"<br />
I83& Shore rd. .<br />
Rev. William Cnnover,<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. -Morning Worship<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young.People..<br />
8 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
Ladies Auxiliary .<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
8.p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
This Week<br />
We feature:<br />
LINVVOOD<br />
SALON<br />
927-6564<br />
ANN % JOHN'S<br />
— BEAUTY SALON —<br />
829 Atbury Ava. Ph. 399-3198<br />
ANN and JOHN MANNI<br />
O|K-n Thursday Evenings<br />
HAIRSTYLISTS<br />
PRODUCTS<br />
Scientific approach to hair conditioning<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER<br />
Kith & Haven Ph. 399-4333<br />
Ro BosweJTs<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1141<br />
(Acrossfrom Murphy's5& 10)<br />
COMPLETE WK SERVICE<br />
Parking «n Mtaat AVWMM<br />
MARION <strong>of</strong> the RITZ<br />
BHVnSUOM<br />
COMPLETE IEAUTY SERVICE<br />
Ait ran »~rr for 4 CW«f«<br />
WIG -avi us A CAU-<br />
OMN THtOtlGMOUT<br />
Mntfanka<br />
Call 398-1221<br />
1IU ASIUIY AV.<br />
OCIAN CITY<br />
•YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS<br />
HILDEGARD'S<br />
- BEAUTY SALON -<br />
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES<br />
1710 Asbury Ave., Dial 399-5035<br />
EVENING APPOINTMENTS<br />
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP<br />
Under the Personal Supervision<br />
<strong>of</strong> MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM<br />
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575<br />
AGNES 9<br />
3341 Asbury Avenufe<br />
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY<br />
Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Shaping<br />
For Appointments Ph. 399-357S—Evening Appts.<br />
Agnes F. Brendlinger. owner<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
—38 Years in Business—<br />
Beauty Culture In AU Branches<br />
Closed Mondays AIM CONDITIONED<br />
1019 Wist Ave.. Mil 399-1394<br />
• J<br />
BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Yea r Round<br />
(CLOSED MONDAYS)<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319<br />
Dorothy Cox. Proprietor<br />
HELEN BEAUTY SALON<br />
STH STREET aad CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
Permanent Waving; Hair Tinting<br />
IliLMMttt<br />
Proprietor MARY KI8H<br />
OPEN YEAR'ROUND-<br />
FRIDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Hi V Teens<br />
BETHEL<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
Rev, Harlan Rlneheimer,<br />
pastor • • .<br />
SUNDAY - . .<br />
9:45 a.m. - Morning .Worship<br />
•' 11 a.m.':.- Church School"<br />
CENTRA*L<br />
UNITED METH<strong>On</strong>iST<br />
Shore rd. and Central av.<br />
John Ewing, pastor<br />
William R. TJufflck.<br />
visiting minister<br />
Stephen Seamands,<br />
assistant pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scouts<br />
meeting in Central Hall<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
' 8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
SATURDAY -<br />
10 a.m. - Senior Basketball in<br />
Central Hall<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Christmas<br />
Cantata<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Nursery for<br />
small folk<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
6 ^p:m. - Junior UMYF<br />
meeting<br />
7 p.m. - Sunday School<br />
Christmas program<br />
8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF<br />
meeting<br />
MONDAY -<br />
6:30 p.m. - Senior UMYF<br />
volleyball in Central Hall<br />
8:30 p.m. - Women's Club <strong>of</strong><br />
Linwood meeting in the Sunday<br />
School basement<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
12:30 p.m. - Hannah Circle<br />
meeting<br />
8 p.m. - Miriam Circle<br />
meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7 p.m. - Prayer Fellowship in<br />
the sanctuary j<br />
6:30 p.m. - Junior Basketball<br />
in Central Hall<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal in the Choir Room<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Rap at the<br />
Tender Thorn<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
JRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Boosevelt MveU and Shore fa..<br />
Marmora<br />
Rev. Bruce Phillips.<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday )-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior<br />
practice<br />
Choir<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
Proud<br />
Service<br />
It is unfortunate that so<br />
many in our country have<br />
been erroneously taught to<br />
equate the phrase "all men<br />
are created equal" with the<br />
idea that to serve is to be<br />
degraded. To keep our,<br />
society strong and healthy,<br />
we all have to serve each<br />
other in some capacity or<br />
other, and a man who performs<br />
his work, whatever it<br />
may be, in a responsible and<br />
competent manner, should<br />
have the respect <strong>of</strong> all. We<br />
are proud to call our<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ession "Funeral Service"<br />
and will continue to do<br />
our best to perform all <strong>of</strong> its<br />
functions in a sympathetic<br />
manner, as our contribution<br />
to the common good.<br />
CHESTER J.<br />
WIMBERG<br />
Funeral Home<br />
Four Owiarattona <strong>of</strong> FuMra.<br />
Sanrlo* to All C d<br />
201 Aabury Ave.<br />
Ph. 399-2654<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
W ••• • • • • • •• i _ J Corbin <strong>City</strong> church<br />
MONDAY-<br />
7 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
Fellowship<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice<br />
Dr. Wright chairs college board piam.<br />
TUESDAY- •<br />
, 1 p.m. - Bible Study Group<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY<br />
BAPTIST '<br />
Church and-Shore rds.,<br />
Palermo •<br />
Rev. Clyde Whary, 1 broadcast from the main<br />
Dr. David P. Wright,<br />
CORBIN CITY — A Com-<br />
auditorium over Station WSLT,<br />
Chairman <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
munity Christmas Candlelight<br />
and Pastor Wright is hbst on<br />
King's. College announced<br />
Service will be observed in the<br />
"Musical Meditations" a. one<br />
'Monday that the college will<br />
-Corbiri" <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church, •<br />
hour program <strong>of</strong> sacred records<br />
remain in Briarcliff Manor,<br />
Main st., Corbin <strong>City</strong>, on<br />
every Sunday afternoon on<br />
New York. <strong>The</strong> Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Sunday evening, December 17"<br />
WSLT. Pastor Wright's radio<br />
Trustees, at its meeting an<br />
at 7:30. '<br />
ministry was expanded. to<br />
December 2, voted to remove<br />
Old Testament prophecies<br />
•WCHR-FM Trenton, New<br />
from. consideration " the<br />
and their. New Testament<br />
Jersey in November <strong>of</strong> 1970;<br />
possibility <strong>of</strong> purchasing. the<br />
fulfillment will be presented,<br />
. .<br />
and WDAC-FM, Lancaster, Pa.<br />
Loyola Seminary property<br />
together, with, the Choir's<br />
Pastor<br />
September 1, 1971 and WRIOlocated<br />
at Shrub Oak, N.Y.<br />
special numbers and the<br />
FM Rio Grande, New Jersey in<br />
Plans will "immediately be<br />
congregational singing <strong>of</strong> the<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-. " •" •<br />
March 1972; and WRBS-FM<br />
implemented for the continued<br />
carols that never grow old".<br />
7 p.m. - Colonists and Ex-<br />
Baltimore, Maryland Sep-<br />
development <strong>of</strong> the Briarcliff<br />
<strong>The</strong> program will conclude,<br />
plorerstember<br />
4, 1972. Five stations<br />
Manor campus, with com-<br />
with the traditional, lighting <strong>of</strong><br />
now carry the' daily "Good<br />
pletion <strong>of</strong> present physical<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
News At Noon" program. In<br />
the candles held by each one in<br />
education facilities, and the<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
1969 Pastor Wright was ap-<br />
the pew and the singing, with'<br />
building <strong>of</strong> classroom, science<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
pointed Director <strong>of</strong> Religious<br />
all lights out except the can-<br />
laboratory, library and<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
Programming by Radio Station dles, <strong>of</strong> "Silent Night." <strong>The</strong><br />
auditorium facilities high on<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
WSLT, and is the producer for congregation will march with<br />
the list <strong>of</strong> priorities.<br />
the '.'Cape-Atlantic Church lighted candles to the<br />
<strong>The</strong> following were elected as<br />
MONDAY-<br />
Hour" a half hour segment Fellowship Hall where some<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims<br />
Dr. David P. Wright every Sunday morning 8:00- refreshments will be served.<br />
Trustees to serve for one year;<br />
6:45 p.m. - Stockade<br />
8:30. Pastor Wright has written Since this is a community<br />
Chairman, Dr. David Wright,<br />
"Our Treasure Chest" a service, everyone is invited to<br />
pastor <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
December 2.<br />
compilation <strong>of</strong> messages that attend. Come early and enjoy<br />
Church, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.; Vice Dr. David P. Wright will give a "birds-eye" view <strong>of</strong> the this once - a - year service.<br />
7 p.m. - Battalion<br />
Chairman, Dr. Burton Butman, complete 19 years as pastor <strong>of</strong> Bible, and "Program For<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Anaesthesiology, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church in Personal Peace" a gospel<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, January.. He lias served on the booklet; and "Steadfast in Graciousness is a virtue<br />
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible N.Y.; and Secretary, Rev. Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> King's Seventy-Two" a series <strong>of</strong> his many ' p e o p 1 e mistake for<br />
Study and Prayer Time Thomas Bell, pastor <strong>of</strong> College since 1950, and as Vice- radio messages.<br />
7:30 p.m. - Junior Young<br />
weakness.<br />
Holmesburg Baptist Church, Chairman <strong>of</strong> the Board from<br />
People<br />
Philadelphia, Pa. . 1960 until succeeding Mr.<br />
New board members elected William Miller as Chairman.<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
were: f'r. Jack Muehlhan, He is also a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
• METHODIST<br />
president <strong>of</strong> William Penn Real Advisory Board <strong>of</strong> Child<br />
Rev. John Garrahan,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Godfrey<br />
Estate Agency, Stroudsburg, Evangelism Fellowship <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Pastor<br />
Pa.; Dr. Timothy Steffens, Jersey. He is the Director <strong>of</strong><br />
director <strong>of</strong> several nursing- <strong>The</strong> Great Commission<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
Funeral Home<br />
homes with <strong>of</strong>fices in HunFellowship,<br />
Incorporated, a<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice tington Station, N.Y.; Mr. Emil missionary program which<br />
HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr.<br />
SUNDAY- '<br />
Tallaksen, president <strong>of</strong> gives financial support to over<br />
Established 1806<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
Tallaksen and Tallaksen, a 130 missionaries in 36 countries<br />
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
company ' specializing in <strong>of</strong> the world. <strong>The</strong> budget <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
809 Central Avenue<br />
custom homes, Morristown, Great Commission Fellowship<br />
N.J.; and Mr. Ron Strumbeck, calls for the expenditure <strong>of</strong> over<br />
MONDAY-<br />
administrative assistant to the $100,000 during the current<br />
7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
Pledging for the future, as in the past, the<br />
Superintendent <strong>of</strong> Schools, year.<br />
. Fellowship<br />
Newark, Del.<br />
In July <strong>of</strong> 1964 Pastor Wright finest and most dignified funeral service.<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
Mr. William A. Miller, Jr., inaugurated a daily radio<br />
METHODIST<br />
whose service on the Board <strong>of</strong> broadcast which originates live<br />
•IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS<br />
Petersburg<br />
Trustees began with the from the studio at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 3994)077<br />
Rev. John Garrahan,<br />
founding <strong>of</strong> the college, and who <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church,<br />
Pastor<br />
served as Chairman <strong>of</strong> theover<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s station Successors to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s First Funeral Director<br />
Board from 1960 to 1972, wasWSLT.<br />
<strong>The</strong> program is entitled<br />
SUNDAYunanimously<br />
elected to the"Good<br />
News At Noon" and is<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
position <strong>of</strong> Chairman <strong>of</strong> theconducted<br />
by Pastor Wight TfTYTT<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees, Emeritus, Monday through Friday. <strong>The</strong> *<br />
and was feted at dinner given' Sunday morning service at<br />
•i<br />
in his honor at the college <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church.is<br />
•i<br />
ANNOUNCEMENT<br />
MILLER<br />
OPTICAL CO.<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Teenage gospel singer at church<br />
Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, Evie Tornquist, the sen-<br />
Pastor<br />
Norway put it, "I do not care<br />
sational teenage gospel singer how hard you* are, you got to<br />
who has appeared on the cover<br />
-TODAY (Thursday)- __<br />
.believe her." _ .<br />
~*ef Christian life and ~EUu>, a<br />
"8 p.m.-TChoir rehearsal Norwegian magazine, will<br />
present a concert at the Mt.<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
James Murray made<br />
Pleasant Methodist Church,<br />
m<br />
9 a.m. - Worship Service Reading av. and Main St., marine lance cpl.<br />
10:15 a.m. - Church Schopt ' Pleasantville, Sunday,<br />
6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
James K. Murray was<br />
December 17 at 7:30 p.m.<br />
Fellowship<br />
promoted to the rank <strong>of</strong> Lance<br />
<strong>On</strong> a recent trip to Norway<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
Corporal in the Marine Corps •<br />
and Sweden, Evie sang 80 October 1 at Camp Pendleton,<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
concerts in 10 weeks. A typical Calif. He entered the service in •<br />
CHAPEL<br />
newspaper quote during the August <strong>of</strong> 1971 and will be<br />
Edward Richmond,<br />
tour read: "Evie Spellbounds released from active duty, in<br />
Evangelist<br />
4,000." Norway's National TV August, 1973. He plans"to use<br />
executives were so impressed the GI Bill to finish college.<br />
they scheduled a TV special<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
A1971 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
entitled "Evie in Studio A."<br />
7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study<br />
High School, he is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
Group<br />
Evie is something special. As and Mrs. Jack Murray <strong>of</strong> 1729<br />
one leading reporter from Asbury av<br />
JgLllJUJUJlLJLIJlUUJl!^^<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:30 a.m. - Communion<br />
Service<br />
How to<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour<br />
save on<br />
7 p.m. - Gospel Service<br />
MONDAY-<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and<br />
Girls- Class<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
CORBIN CITY<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Main st.<br />
Rev. Harry Flndeison,<br />
Pastor<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
U a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship<br />
Hour and Bible Study<br />
6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
FRIENDS MEETLNG<br />
HOUSE<br />
Shore rd.. Seavllle<br />
' Meeting for divine worship<br />
each FVst Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock.<br />
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS<br />
<strong>The</strong> subscriber is <strong>of</strong>fering HALLMARK<br />
CARDS <strong>of</strong> every description to the<br />
public at most reasonable terms.<br />
Personally selected by <strong>The</strong> Hills for their.<br />
peACock snop<br />
OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 'til 9<br />
SUNDAY 12 to 4<br />
OCIAN CITY MMIO« CITIUN CASOt ACCSPTSD<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Oldest TstiTidwlOpliciai<br />
Announces the<br />
Opening <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
New Office<br />
2401 BAY AVE.<br />
Dial 399-4000<br />
phone calls<br />
within New Jersey:<br />
1. Always dial direct.<br />
2. Take advantage <strong>of</strong><br />
bargain calling times. tax. So make, the cheapest calls in New<br />
Distance (In<br />
rate airlift.<br />
miles)<br />
from through<br />
0 10<br />
11 15<br />
16 20<br />
21 25<br />
26 32<br />
33 48<br />
49 64<br />
65 60<br />
81 96<br />
97 112<br />
113 over<br />
RATES FOR CALLS WITHIN NEW JERSEY<br />
Directly Dialed. Without the Services <strong>of</strong> an Operator<br />
DAY<br />
fiam-5pm Mon-Fn<br />
Initial 3 min.<br />
$.10<br />
. .15<br />
20<br />
.25<br />
.30<br />
.35<br />
.40<br />
• .45<br />
.50<br />
.55<br />
.60<br />
EVENING &<br />
WEEKEND<br />
Spm-lipm Mon-Fn<br />
8am-Upm Sot-Sun<br />
Initial 3 min.<br />
$.10<br />
.15<br />
20<br />
.25<br />
.25<br />
.25<br />
25<br />
.25<br />
25<br />
.25<br />
.25<br />
EVERY NIGHT<br />
11pm-6am<br />
Initial 1 min.<br />
$.10<br />
.10<br />
.10<br />
.15<br />
.15<br />
.15<br />
.15<br />
.15<br />
.15<br />
: .15<br />
.15<br />
<strong>The</strong> rates for calls within New Jersey<br />
have made dialing direct cheaper than<br />
calling with the services <strong>of</strong> an operator.<br />
At any hour. And you save even more<br />
on direct-dialed calls over 25 miles<br />
during bargain calling times. Especially<br />
between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m.. when the<br />
new one-minute rate brings the maximum<br />
cost way down to just 15^. plus<br />
Jersey. Dial them direct during bargain<br />
calling times.<br />
OPERATOR<br />
ASSISTEDat<br />
any time<br />
Initial 3 min.<br />
$.20<br />
.25<br />
.30<br />
.35<br />
.40<br />
.45<br />
.50<br />
.55<br />
.60<br />
.65<br />
.70<br />
With the Services ol an Operator<br />
OPERATOR<br />
COMPLETED"<br />
at any um.<br />
Initial 3 min.<br />
$35<br />
.40<br />
.45<br />
.50<br />
.55<br />
.60<br />
.65<br />
.70<br />
.75<br />
80<br />
.85<br />
PERSON-TO-<br />
PERSON<br />
at any time<br />
Initial 3 min.<br />
$.50<br />
.55<br />
.60<br />
.65<br />
70<br />
.75<br />
.80<br />
85<br />
'• 90<br />
.95<br />
1.00<br />
*Cndit can! ttttrd-numtxr billad. apccial toll Billing, tpacial rov«nod charg* loll calls<br />
"Collect tlm* and charae*. r«qu«*l lor noutlcaUon<br />
Initial ret«a lor calls olio ntil«s or taaa (or tn« flnt lour minulaa during all tuna periods, (or tna Km two minutea<br />
on call* ol 11-19 nules during night rate period.<br />
Nlgnl rate for each additional minute la 5(. except on call* ol 10 miles or less wneni tne it cnaioe ia (or each<br />
additional 2 minutes.<br />
Co4n ciBa gel oirectfy dialed rate when additional services o< an operator are not requested<br />
except mat averting rate Is in effect tram 9pm to Sam.<br />
AII *»«..*»•«i<br />
•I<br />
•i<br />
«i<br />
H<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•l<br />
•i<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
A': r /"'<br />
\ \ •• :<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT<br />
CHUCK STEAK<br />
OR ROAST ':,;'<br />
' -T 1•^••^•aBBBBBBBBB^aBBBBBaBBB^aBBBBipaBBBBBBmla^a^ll^lPB^—<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
STARNS SHOP- RITE<br />
Rump <strong>of</strong> Beef<br />
Eye Round <br />
Italian Sausage 8 $139<br />
ROAST Ib. X<br />
ST JV<br />
.<br />
Top Round<br />
Top Sirloin<br />
Short Ribs<br />
9<br />
•OTTO'S SWEIT<br />
HOT<br />
,89*<br />
LONDON BROIL Ib.<br />
$^69<br />
LONDON BROIL Ib.<br />
ORFLANKEN<br />
EVERY DAV $J59<br />
LOW PRICE BEEF Ib.<br />
Roasting Chickens .r«,39 89*<br />
^olw^B^ti<br />
i Save on Holiday Groceries!<br />
CHASE &SANB0RN<br />
& \ COFFEE<br />
Lib. $ 1 8cant X<br />
• Save on Frozen Food*! <<br />
'J-<br />
BREASTS WITH WINGS Ib.<br />
ONE PRICE!<br />
SHOP-RITE<br />
GINGERALE<br />
UP-RITE<br />
ORCLUB<br />
•pt 17-o<br />
bolllel<br />
Pork & Beans<br />
Mayonnaise s ^ 1T » _ "ALL ALLMIXE MIXERS<br />
AND FLAVORS<br />
? £48* Socia CANADA DRV<br />
Mushrooms \- 89* Sun Shaken<br />
Dole Juice S29<br />
Martinson's<br />
C Wesson Oil<br />
- $ 1 79 ORANGE OR<br />
~ft*K«MM<br />
Charm Stfiir<br />
FARM FLAVOR<br />
Cold Power<br />
MIXED NUTS Hi-C Drinks *$<br />
Ripe Olives UN s^T s T E E L o eCT Vo-B 39 (<br />
Chocolates LU0ENS<br />
Potato Chips KK«<br />
M o t o r Oil TEXAC i°oiJ A 4o OLlNE<br />
WHY PAY MORE?<br />
MRS. SMITHS<br />
APPLE PIES<br />
Celentano «** 2m:99 < Beans iSSBSb 43*99*<br />
Casseroles'W'.* 99< PotatoWMfflF 4x89'<br />
Bagels -UKWP 3*89* Egg Rolls sffln «59«<br />
Chicken jg»» a»l w Sara Lee w ^89*<br />
Shrimp 3BKE tr^ 2 * Shrimp JBBHWT ^SS99*<br />
Ravioli WHW *r69* Waffles "-2^79*<br />
Perx uSSat. 6^*1 Asparagus ^ER* '» 59*<br />
. In Our Dairy Cate!<br />
SOLID BRICK<br />
SHOP-RITE<br />
BUTTER<br />
Yogurt uSfssK^ss 99* Margarine SX<br />
Margarine ~&r 3^»1 Cookies •»»«•<br />
Pillsbury ««r 3sr« $ l Big 10 m<br />
Hawaiian...fiaswjsr39* Eggnog .»,...<br />
Hawaiianwfi3K«°2ai39* Cheese ssivh<br />
Appetixer Department! ,<br />
59<br />
STORE SLICED<br />
BOAST BEEF<br />
Pastrami Witett' *»59* Macaroni Salad »MSH »29<br />
Jarlsburg W -59* Muenster<br />
Spiced Ham'isr. 79* Salami »<br />
C<br />
w99 e<br />
VALUABLE COUPON<br />
Toward* the purchM* <strong>of</strong><br />
an 8-ox. Jar <strong>of</strong><br />
Sandwiches<br />
TASTER'S CHOICE<br />
FREEZE DRIED COFFEE<br />
WITH THIS<br />
COUPON<br />
firict «ff«ctlv« thru O«>c. 16th.<br />
£ 69*<br />
3S87*<br />
Seafood SuttnttH? _<br />
ALASKAN<br />
KING CRAB<br />
61-70 TO A IB.<br />
TASTY SHRIMP<br />
WHY PAY MOMEr<br />
Pork Chops<br />
THICK OR THIN<br />
P o r k Loin OUA § T A R c E S6 s P L s CED .,99*<br />
Ribs COUNTRV STVLE<br />
WHOLE OR SLICED<br />
ANY SUE PKOE.<br />
Ground Beef<br />
Shoulder<br />
Smoked Butts<br />
Rib Steak<br />
Turkey<br />
DIUMSTICKSor W(INOS<br />
59'<br />
SMOKEDOR<br />
FRESH PORK Ib.<br />
SHOP-RITE<br />
BONELESS Ib. 99'<br />
CENTER CUT<br />
CUTSHORT $^09<br />
Fresh Fruits A Vegetables<br />
FRESH<br />
SST- Bananas<br />
Tomatoes »••••*<br />
Green Pepperi-<br />
Oranges Sl0<br />
_ . GOLDEN<br />
Apples WAIH'ISN<br />
Red AppleswAsU'SN<br />
Tangerines a ssi0<br />
^7 IDAHO<br />
Potatoes<br />
JO<br />
29*<br />
29 e<br />
29*<br />
29*<br />
39 c<br />
69 C<br />
\f- CALIFORNIA<br />
CELERY<br />
Armour Hanw* *7" Bacon • ^"°" ON<br />
Boiled Ham3K'A $ l 19 Chicken Roll^<br />
Ar mou r BaconaM « 99° Bacon asras<br />
Hormel vui&v u: 79° Boiled Ham ^<br />
Bologna JSSS, >69 C Bologna Mfr<br />
:;. 79 C<br />
« 89 C<br />
« J 1 S9<br />
w 89 C<br />
Healt/t £ Beauty i4ids/<br />
$|99<br />
NEW PROFESSIONAL SIZE!<br />
LISTERINE<br />
Toothpaste oc. :x79 c Deodorant.HK.v.lv::49 e<br />
Aspirin MxlL ja. 39 e Toothpaste;^;-''^29 C<br />
Right Guard.ma. tl i? > 89 <<br />
-tee Cream Came!<br />
ICECREAM<br />
DIXIE CUPS<br />
SHOP RITE '.'ftO<br />
Towards the purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
any three (3) 28 oz. bottles <strong>of</strong><br />
CANADA DRY<br />
SODA<br />
Limit: Oi>« ceuaon ••• ••"J't<br />
Cwipoa *i»UM O«c. I*. 1*72<br />
Coupon gooa at an? SHo»RMa SupmtmvUt.<br />
SAVE 15<br />
MFG<br />
W« r«Mrv« th« right to limit quantitiw.<br />
BURRY'S<br />
KEEBLER<br />
-Cookie Corner-<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK<br />
CALIF. STEAK OR<br />
CALIF. ROAST<br />
:*'• '*•-'--; ONE<br />
BEEF P R 'CE!<br />
PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
You May Be<br />
THE WINNER <strong>of</strong> the<br />
WORLD'S LARGEST<br />
CHRISTMAS STOCKING<br />
Chockfull <strong>of</strong> TOYS!<br />
Gome in and Register<br />
. for Drawing ...<br />
No Obligation.<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF<br />
SHOULDER STEAK<br />
OR LONDON BROIL<br />
J^Tll'.J ONE Sl2fl<br />
BEEF pmctl ^ •*-%J<br />
WHY PAY MORE?<br />
SKINNED &DEVEINED<br />
BEEF LIVER<br />
GREAT WITH BACON!<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF<br />
BONELESS ROASTS<br />
TOP ROUND<br />
TOP SIRLOIN<br />
BOTTOM ROUND<br />
CROSS RIB [7;;i.i'.Mii.<br />
' Wrap a pretty package<br />
216 " Satin Balls »<br />
3" Satin Bells ...o<br />
Tree Top »wt*°<br />
Garland tak<br />
Icicles -'A"^°<br />
ONE PRICE!<br />
FIRST QUALITY<br />
PANTY HOSE0 3<br />
Ptl.te, Med Tall<br />
Aiiorted Colon<br />
Ofor<br />
Folding Chair •»«. ~ *3"<br />
Christmas Album "S l ~J1 69<br />
Playing Cards rS 4-.... $ l<br />
<strong>On</strong>-the-Rocks ""MiHr jssf, $ l"<br />
• for you . . .<br />
SHOP-RITE MICROMESH<br />
PANTY HOSE<br />
79°<br />
In Our General Merchandise Uept.!<br />
20c OFF LABEL 4 SIZES<br />
MUCf IAN Htilll MiOIUM<br />
— Open 8 A. M. Every Day —•<br />
ALL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOP-RITE<br />
ill STC115 ClOttD SUWAtS<br />
USfCOl<br />
lUUilKX<br />
Towards the purchase ol -<br />
a box <strong>of</strong> 100<br />
TETLEY<br />
TEA BAGS<br />
WITH TMlO limit <strong>On</strong>t coupon p«< l»mil»<br />
^ rnilDnN Coupon •iplt«tO*c 16.1972<br />
-— l;UUrUll Coupon ,ood.Hn» Shop K,t.-5op«rm.i».t<br />
B SAVE 25'<br />
Not rMponsible for typographical «rror».<br />
•tea.<br />
M<br />
a t<br />
• t<br />
Turn.<br />
t-t<br />
If<br />
If<br />
Wai<br />
l-«<br />
M<br />
If<br />
IWi<br />
110<br />
19<br />
no<br />
tti<br />
110<br />
1-10<br />
1-10<br />
lai.<br />
17<br />
1-7<br />
17<br />
6M4MM6«4MtMJM(<br />
lilli<br />
^mimmwivm^<br />
!!|#klli<br />
Toward tka purchat*<br />
<strong>of</strong> o 27-ox. |ar o»<br />
TANG<br />
("OP THIS C00P0W )
I<br />
I<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE, OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
Holiday puppet show at county library<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE singing and refreshments <strong>The</strong> puppet show is free <strong>of</strong><br />
— A. puppet show with a consisting <strong>of</strong> punch and charge..<br />
CHrjstmas theme will be cookies, Mrs. Grady said.<br />
Mrs. Gunther, who recently<br />
presehted in the spirit <strong>of</strong> the <strong>The</strong> show,'the second in a moved to Cape May County, is<br />
season today (Thursday) at the • series,- has been arranged by also a newspaper columnist<br />
Cape May County' Library, Barbara Moulthrop, children's who has done hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
^Mrs. Doris L. Grady, library, librarian, and will feature Mrs; puppet shows for PTAs,- YMdirector,<br />
reports.' • Ann Gunther, known more CAs, church and civic groups.<br />
Parents are invited 10 bring under her stage name '<strong>of</strong>. At her last appearance,<br />
their' children for the show, Shirliaane. <strong>The</strong> program will.be . Shirlianne introduced her<br />
which will be followed by carol at 7* p.m. in the children's' puppets to the children for a<br />
section <strong>of</strong> the library. behind.- the- scenes look at this<br />
type theater. She explained how<br />
she has made her actors," for '<br />
Bethany church women approve 1973 <strong>of</strong>ficers instance, in creating a chorus <strong>of</strong><br />
SOMERS POINT — <strong>The</strong>at<br />
Jesus' time and now was dancing girls she showed how<br />
names <strong>of</strong> the slate <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers portrayed by members and-<br />
she used, an old glove and<br />
for 1973 were read and apscripture for the worship painted faces on each finger.<br />
proved by members <strong>of</strong> Bethany service was by Mrs. H.H.<br />
Two original stories by<br />
United Methodist Women, McConnell.<br />
Shirlianne concerned "How the<br />
meeting" last week in Bethany Hostesses for the evening<br />
Tiger Got His Stripes*' and the<br />
Hall.<br />
were Mrs. Ida Meyers, Mrs.<br />
story <strong>of</strong> Kiddy Koto, a Japanese<br />
A program <strong>of</strong> Christmas in Julia Foreman and Mrs.<br />
folktale.<br />
the News depicting Christmas Barbara Scott.<br />
Mrs. Grady and Miss<br />
Moulthrop emphasized that<br />
adults are welcome but urged<br />
they bring along a little friend<br />
for this interesting program.<br />
Put Magic:..<br />
.>••• •<br />
Juto your<br />
Christmas Shopping<br />
I Kide Lincoln /limited 1<br />
"Deluxe<br />
ScuUcc<br />
Garden State Parkway<br />
• No Parking or Traffic Problems<br />
• Covrttoui Jrlvart • RKllnlng l*«t«<br />
OaluH* Air-Rid* VahlcUt • PUtur. .Winfew* • In r«ra><br />
IN NEW YORK CITY<br />
N. Y. Port Authority<br />
*M TarmiiMl Window T7<br />
7M-I440 -<br />
IN ATLANTIC CITY<br />
49 N. Arkansas Avenue<br />
344^211 «r344-lU3<br />
«o1 AfM Cad* W»<br />
Always remember that good<br />
traveling means good<br />
resting. Even if you are far<br />
from home and surrounded<br />
by hundreds' <strong>of</strong> unfamiliar<br />
things to see and do, there is<br />
no substitute for rest to help<br />
you enjoy your stay. Don't<br />
attempt a shopping trip, for<br />
example, unless you feel<br />
free, and ready to be shown<br />
things that are new. Don't<br />
try a sightseeing tour if you<br />
have a headache and there's<br />
a chance your shoes will give<br />
you blisters. In traveling as<br />
in Shakespeare, ripeness is<br />
all. You will be glad <strong>of</strong> the<br />
rest when you see how ready<br />
to go you are after it!<br />
A slip or nightgown dries<br />
best after a quick<br />
washing by hanging on a<br />
wire hanger bent to<br />
shape.<br />
SHREVE TRAVEL<br />
- SERVICE<br />
1616 PACIFIC AVE.<br />
ffrt. 1B90)<br />
Forum<br />
recommendation <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation<br />
to revaluate. It would appear<br />
that the assessments would<br />
have been lower five years ago<br />
since the market value was not<br />
as inflated at that time.<br />
Possibly the administration<br />
five years ago was more concerned<br />
about keeping a low tax<br />
rate for political reasons rather<br />
than about protecting all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
property owners. Also, why<br />
were the assessments on<br />
properties so uneven? Older<br />
properties were figured on a<br />
formula basis but newer homes<br />
were figured on construction<br />
costs. This created an uneven<br />
and unfair tax burden on the<br />
hewer residents <strong>of</strong> our Township.<br />
With the revaluation<br />
everyone will be paying their<br />
fair share <strong>of</strong> taxes on property<br />
owned. <strong>The</strong> present Township<br />
administration was ordered by<br />
the Cape May County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Taxation to complete this<br />
revaluation by 1973. Instead <strong>of</strong><br />
criticizing the Upper Township<br />
Committee i~md North<br />
American Revaluation Com-<br />
pany, they should be 'complimented<br />
for the efficiency<br />
Mr. Business Man!<br />
Now Available <strong>On</strong>ly at . • .<br />
the<br />
Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
Master Charge & BankAmericard<br />
Hie fastest growing, most widely used credit cards in the<br />
world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to<br />
you the best credit card plans — Master Charge &<br />
BankAmericard. Now you can <strong>of</strong>fer your customers the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> both BankAmericard & Master Charge.<br />
Call Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300<br />
A FULL<br />
SERVICE<br />
BANK<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA BLE CITY . CAPE MAY<br />
A MWII O» TNI PIOUAL. MPOSITIMMJKAMCS CM POM ATOM<br />
* MiMiuwmi nouu, nmn svmu*<br />
Optiscope enlarger which helps the visually impaired in reading, donated to<br />
the Cape May County Library by the Rio Grande Lions Club, is inspected by Mrs.<br />
Doris L. Grady, library director; club president James Fischera (seated right);<br />
Norman Hand (left), Sight Conservation Committee chairman, and William<br />
Fensel, secretary. Machine cost $300.<br />
Area art association<br />
Continued from editorial page e|ecfs new <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
they have shown the citizens,<br />
which is an attribute lacking by<br />
the prior administration.<br />
This revaluation was to be coordinated<br />
by the local tax<br />
assessor with North' American<br />
Revaluation Company. He also<br />
was to help set up a value on<br />
vacant land as he works for the<br />
County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation and<br />
is familiar with the local<br />
conditions regarding resale and<br />
location <strong>of</strong> the land. Why wasn't<br />
he in attendance at Friday<br />
night's meeting? Mr.<br />
McGuire's statement that there<br />
is no land in the Township<br />
worth $6000.00 an acre was an<br />
assinine one for him to make as<br />
he is in the real estate business.<br />
If land in the Township is so<br />
worthless why has Residex<br />
increased their prices on lots by<br />
approximately $500.00 within<br />
the past year?<br />
I must congratulate you Mr.<br />
McGuire on your performance<br />
Friday night. <strong>The</strong> Hallmark<br />
Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame productions<br />
eouldn't equal it. In addition an<br />
_apnlogy -is ---in .-order to ihe<br />
representative <strong>of</strong> ~ North<br />
, American Revaluation, Company<br />
the Township Comjnlttee<br />
'lor the spectacle put on. by tfite<br />
Roth-Tinsman Circus Inc.<br />
. • Citizens who have legitimate<br />
complaints on assessments<br />
should personally contact the<br />
representative <strong>of</strong> North<br />
American. If they were unable<br />
to attend the meeting, Wednesday,<br />
then they can contact<br />
the local Tax Assessor as he<br />
helped establish the rate for<br />
value. However, if they aren't<br />
satisifled with these interviews<br />
they can still appeal the<br />
assessments with the County<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation. Rather than<br />
have the Township hire another<br />
revaluation firm (for anoher<br />
$40,000.00) these disgruntled<br />
citizens should hire their own<br />
personal appraisers and if they<br />
have a complaint appeal to the<br />
County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation.<br />
Perhaps this letter will help<br />
people to consider the facts <strong>of</strong><br />
this situation and not be led by a<br />
few radicals. Stand behind your<br />
Township Committee for<br />
continued progress not<br />
regression.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Silent Majority<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
<strong>The</strong> Atlantic Area Art<br />
Association has elected new<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers for 1973. President is<br />
Mrs. Rita Kearney; secretary,<br />
Mrs. Carole Zarefoss;<br />
treasurer, Terry Mastronardi;<br />
corresponding secretary, Mrs.<br />
Beatrice Mazza.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Association recently<br />
gathered for its annual<br />
Christmas party at the Northfield<br />
Recreation Lodge.<br />
Original Christmas cards<br />
drawn up by members were<br />
judged and prizes awarded.<br />
First and third .prizes were<br />
given to Mrs. Edith Lang;<br />
second prize was .awarded to<br />
Mrs. Kathleen Pan coast.<br />
Those present at the party<br />
voted on Christmas decorations<br />
made by members. First place<br />
went to Mrs. Terry<br />
Mastronardi; second was Mrs.<br />
Peggy Keough and third Mrs.<br />
Maryanne Cannon.<br />
An original ceramic piece<br />
was presented to Mrs. Martha<br />
Tighe, outgoing president, for<br />
her "cheerful service" to the<br />
dub in 1972.<br />
- JHteAnuaryflineeting<strong>of</strong>the<br />
Association will be devoted to<br />
planning a full and varied<br />
-program for 1973.<br />
-.ii.'-<br />
Band boosters plan<br />
spaghetti dinner<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Band<br />
Boosters is sponsoring a<br />
spaghetti dinner to be held<br />
Tuesday, December 19, at the<br />
Masonic Temple, 10th st. and<br />
Wesley av.<br />
<strong>The</strong> dinner will be catered by<br />
Scotch Hall and served between<br />
5 and 8 p.m. Take-out service<br />
will be available. Tickets,<br />
donated by Barrett Paving, will<br />
be available from any member<br />
or at the door.<br />
Merrill completes<br />
basic training<br />
Coast Guard Fireman Apprentice<br />
Robert M. Merrill, son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.<br />
Merrill <strong>of</strong> 350 Davis av., Linwood,<br />
graduated from basic<br />
training at the Coast Guard<br />
Training Center at Cape May.<br />
He is a former student at<br />
Pleasantville High School.<br />
Trinity church women<br />
present Christmas program<br />
MARMORA—Members <strong>of</strong><br />
nited Methodist Women <strong>of</strong><br />
Trinity Church, presented a<br />
Christmas program at the<br />
regular meeting December 6.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Most Precious Gifts"<br />
was the title <strong>of</strong> a skit performed<br />
by Mrs. Louis Koos, Mrs. Lionel<br />
Fansler, Mrs. Walter Burnees,<br />
Mrs. George Bryan, Mrs. Jacob<br />
VFW post honors<br />
new members<br />
Two new members and two<br />
new life members were<br />
honored at the meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650<br />
VFW Monday evening.<br />
Welcomed as new members<br />
were Robert G. Migeot and<br />
Joseph L. Taccarino and introduced<br />
as life members were<br />
David Duncan and Jacob<br />
Schuff Jr.<br />
A reminder was made <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Christmas tree sale being<br />
conducted by Boy Scout Troop<br />
32, sponsored by the VFW. <strong>The</strong><br />
sale is being held at the corner<br />
<strong>of</strong> 9th st. and Asbury av.<br />
<strong>The</strong> next regular meeting<br />
date is the fourth Monday<br />
which is Christmas so the<br />
meeting-is cancelled. <strong>The</strong> next<br />
regular meeting therefore<br />
therefore, will be January 8.<br />
in perfect taste.?,<br />
anytime...<br />
Field and Mrs. Herbert. Wall.<br />
A v review <strong>of</strong> "Two From<br />
Bethlehem*' by Marjorie<br />
Holmes was given by Mrs.<br />
Willard Matthews. Singing <strong>of</strong><br />
carols was led by Mrs. George'<br />
Bailey and the Christmas Story<br />
from the Book <strong>of</strong> Luke was read<br />
by Mrs. Bruce Phillips.<br />
During the business meeting<br />
election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers for 1973 was<br />
held. Mrs. Koos will be the new<br />
president. A gift was presented<br />
to Mrs. Fansler, outgoing<br />
president.<br />
A money tree was decorated<br />
for Ranch Hope and gifts for<br />
Wesley Manor were collected.<br />
Projects for 1973 will include<br />
the sale <strong>of</strong> Commemorative<br />
Plates.<br />
<strong>The</strong> January meeting will<br />
feature a Resolutions Program<br />
and a recipe exchange.<br />
Point gets<br />
emergency number<br />
SOMERS POINT — A new<br />
emergency telephone number<br />
for first aid and ambulance<br />
service has been assigned for<br />
Somers Point.<br />
In case <strong>of</strong> an emergency call<br />
927-0001. Phones will be<br />
manned 24 hours a day.<br />
B.F.AAazze<br />
Fruits 6 Produce<br />
601 New Road<br />
Northfield<br />
Dial: 641-6608<br />
A. C. ELECTRIC CO.<br />
Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures<br />
1137 Wttt Art. <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
Phone 399-3130<br />
An Ideal Gift for Christmas<br />
UMBACHER<br />
BRUSHES • COLORS<br />
ARTISTS' MATERIAL<br />
CHiqSTMAS! Deccnxpage<br />
KITS Mtf SUPPLIES<br />
% THEE IIMEISM1AL MIS<br />
PUQJE KITS • POCKETBOOKS<br />
UP KSKS • POITFOLMS<br />
ItoiaUnd'a MoMMoikre ftoT'n^ontiM Sbxe! ',<br />
Rd. A Rhod* bind AT*, Some*. PoinJ<br />
DIAL 927-7956<br />
Op«i Drily JO* A.M. to f P.IUtK. 7t3M<br />
SUNDAY* to!<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
I don't usually get excited about animals . but<br />
fe :<br />
By Mark Soifer<br />
laden diet. Dogs and other<br />
animals chase her. She is<br />
I'm sitting here at my desk almost hit- by passing cars.<br />
inspecting a photograph <strong>of</strong> a Exposure to the freezing nights<br />
very friendly looking,dog with almost kill her, but your cat is'<br />
its tongue .hanging out about, tough... . • " •<br />
half a yard. Her name is "...I found your.cat today,"<br />
"Taffy" and she appears to be Mrs.. Stoner continues. "She<br />
mostly "German Sheperd." was beside my mailbox, right<br />
•*vln a country that; spends where - you wanted her to go.<br />
millions <strong>of</strong> dollars each year <strong>On</strong>ly' trouble was xpur cat<br />
advertising exotic dog and cat couldn't see because her eyes<br />
cuisine, it is sometimes difficult were pasted shut with infection, .<br />
' to believe that friendly canines every bone showed through her<br />
like Taffy would ever be dirty hide and she couldn't eat<br />
abused.<br />
because her sotmach was<br />
K*""But they are. 'And ouralready<br />
full, distended with<br />
Humane Society on Shelter worms by starvation.Too weak<br />
Road is doing its best to curb to stand, she made a little noise<br />
this practice. * at me, but it was for you, her<br />
Taffy is currently waiting rightful owner, to hear. She js<br />
patiently at the Society for dead now, but can you still<br />
some deserving family to adopt believe that you took care <strong>of</strong> her<br />
her. For her the future holds the humane way?"<br />
vJJTomise, but for many <strong>of</strong> her In a world where millions <strong>of</strong><br />
counterparts throughout the men, women and children<br />
country, the picture is not so experience virtually the same<br />
rosey.<br />
fate as Mrs. Stoner's cat, it is<br />
I don't usually j?et excited sometimes difficult for us to<br />
about animals, but a recent become excited about<br />
article that appeared in "Dogs" discarded pets. However, it<br />
gazine really got to me. It seems that the least we can do<br />
dropped <strong>of</strong>f at our <strong>of</strong>fice is turn such animals over to<br />
along with the photo <strong>of</strong> "Taffy" groups like the Humane Society<br />
iwhich appears on this page. who will either find them a new<br />
<strong>The</strong> article deals with the home or "put them to sleep in a<br />
millions <strong>of</strong> dogs and cats lost humanitarian manner.<br />
and unaccounted for, which do <strong>The</strong> Humane Society (<strong>of</strong>f<br />
not show up in demographic Tennessee Avenue in back <strong>of</strong><br />
rveys taken, <strong>of</strong> the pet the Golf Course) has many fine<br />
population.<br />
potential pets like Taffy just<br />
"<strong>On</strong>e may well ask," thewaiting<br />
for your inspection.<br />
magazine states, "what hap- You can stop by any day <strong>of</strong> the<br />
pens to these invisible week from 1 to 4:30 p.m. to pick<br />
animals?" No one has been your pet.<br />
more articulate on the subject REMINDERS: Sign up now<br />
than Mrs. Thomas Stoner <strong>of</strong> for the Fiesta <strong>of</strong> Christmas<br />
Waynesboro, Pa., in a letter to Lights contest. An entry form is<br />
her local newspaper:<br />
published in today's newspaper<br />
,"I want to tell you what or call 399-6111, Ext. 66.<br />
ippened to your, cat after you Senior Citizens Christmas<br />
dropped her <strong>of</strong>f (abandoned Hymn and Song Festival will be<br />
her)", Mrs. Stone writes. held at the Music Pier,<br />
"<strong>The</strong> first few days she December 16th from 2 to 3:30<br />
stayed just about where you p.m. Phil Sheridan will emcee.<br />
dropped her waiting for you to Operation Junction needs<br />
come back. <strong>The</strong>n hunger drove your help. Volunteers are.<br />
her along the road searching needed to answer the phone and<br />
,w Tftr food and shelter. By now she help in the Operation's vital<br />
pi eats anything she can find, and work in drug and alcoholic<br />
P>- it is a rotten, wormy disease rehabilitation.<br />
Aging <strong>of</strong>fice gives<br />
tips on arthritis<br />
This is the third in a series <strong>of</strong><br />
articles *conceroing Arthritis<br />
presented by the Cape<br />
iy County Office on Aging in<br />
cooperation with the Arthritis<br />
Foundation. ' 'it!-<br />
<strong>The</strong> Foundation estimates<br />
that "you and others equally<br />
yerful for relief from pain<br />
d crippling, spend more than<br />
million a year on such<br />
less cures as filtered sea<br />
water, "immune" milk, alfalfa<br />
tablets, "glorified aspirin" and<br />
similar concoctions — all<br />
rejected by medical science.<br />
"Beware <strong>of</strong> advertising that<br />
tout "special" food supplements<br />
and vitamins<br />
preparations either as cures or<br />
necessary for arthritis suf-<br />
dood cranks, or self-styled<br />
p rtittiiii y f<br />
i<br />
modern nutrition:"<br />
A Diet Guide booklet for the<br />
patient with arthritis is<br />
available, free <strong>of</strong> charge, by<br />
writing to the Arthritis<br />
Foundation, National<br />
Headquarters, 1212 Avenue <strong>of</strong><br />
the Americas, New York 10036.<br />
Next week: <strong>The</strong> Arthritis<br />
Foundation.<br />
Point Jaycees name<br />
tree sale location<br />
C 1 *<br />
. Your doctor, not. the<br />
SOMERS POINT. — <strong>The</strong><br />
advertiser, is the only one to<br />
Somers Point Jaycees are<br />
decide whether or not you need<br />
conducting a Christmas tree<br />
food supplements or vitamin<br />
sale at Carney's Gulf Station on<br />
pills. Your doctor will warn you<br />
the Circle. <strong>The</strong>y have trees<br />
also against concoctions such<br />
selected especially for apart-<br />
as honey and apple cider<br />
ments as well as the standard<br />
vinegar, royal jelly and many<br />
trees.<br />
other unproved remedies for Frank Bolden, chairman,<br />
arthritis."<br />
notes that they all are Scotch<br />
Pine which have become the<br />
^"Your doctor, or the most popular type due to their<br />
nutritionist or dietitian to whom long lasting qualities.<br />
he refers you, is the best ad- <strong>The</strong> tree stand will be open<br />
visor on the diet you should through December 23 and all<br />
follow. Listen to him and not to trees will be sold on a first<br />
well-meaning but unquali. led come, first served basis.<br />
friends and relatives, nor to<br />
DO YOU HAVE<br />
A BILL AGAINST<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>?<br />
According to stat* law, w« will not<br />
be able to process your bill if it is not<br />
submitted on or before<br />
SATURDAY.<br />
DECEMBER 23,1972<br />
MY BILL NOT PRESENTED ON OR<br />
BEFORE THAT DATE, MAY NOT BE PAID<br />
UNTIL 1974, IN ACCORDANCE WITH<br />
NEW JERSEY LAWS.<br />
ANTHONY E. IMBESt,<br />
Office <strong>of</strong> fhe <strong>City</strong> Treasurer<br />
THIS IS TAFFY — So named because her tongue.<br />
appears to belong enough to demolish a giant lollipop<br />
with one friendly lick. She is one <strong>of</strong> many pets now<br />
available for adoption at the Humane Society, Shelter<br />
Road (<strong>of</strong>f Tennessee Avenue in back <strong>of</strong> the golf<br />
course.) ,<br />
GIFTS GALORE<br />
• A Segal basket <strong>of</strong> fruit it a beautiful thought<br />
for everyone. .<br />
• See our large selection <strong>of</strong> gift packages.<br />
• Handsomely packed, imported cheeses from<br />
all over the world.<br />
• Richly flavored fruit cakes filled with fruits<br />
and nuts with rum bWndy. ^<br />
• A large assortment <strong>of</strong> cookies.<br />
WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH<br />
TO SEND THE BEST<br />
U/m. 9. S&qal<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, N«w. Jaruy<br />
1200 ATLANTIC AVE.<br />
PHONE 344-126S * -<br />
! PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY<br />
DTOTHE BEAUTY OF CHRI<br />
A Beautiful Display <strong>of</strong><br />
CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS<br />
WREATHS<br />
and GRAVE BLANKETS<br />
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES<br />
FAIRWAY FLOWERS<br />
(125 New Rd. Somers Point, N.J<br />
F.T.D. Florist<br />
PHONE 927-4406<br />
\ATTENTION,<br />
HOMEOWNERS!<br />
Getting ready for that<br />
Fall or Winter Vacation?<br />
Common sense says . . .<br />
Protect Your Home or Commercial<br />
Property with the Pr<strong>of</strong>essionals in<br />
Home Security. Don't take a chance<br />
on returning Home to find your<br />
Property DAMAGED by<br />
BURGLARY, THEFT<br />
or VANDALISM!<br />
CALL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
SECURITY PATROL,|<br />
INC.<br />
1122 <strong>Ocean</strong> Aveque, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Call 39&-0021<br />
WANT TO MAKE HIS<br />
GOLF SHOES<br />
MEN'S PAJAMAS<br />
Broadcloth or Flannel<br />
'4.95 to *5.95<br />
MEN'S<br />
SWEATERS<br />
• MOHAIR<br />
• ALPACA<br />
• ORLON<br />
OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL<br />
SWEATERS '19.95<br />
MERIOER?<br />
<strong>The</strong>re's a /<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> fhe spirit <strong>of</strong> Christmas giving in<br />
every one <strong>of</strong> these selections . . . here, you'll<br />
find plenty <strong>of</strong> gifts to make a man light up like<br />
the tree — come ChriVfmas /Morning/<br />
MEN'S SUITS<br />
MEN'S SP0R1<br />
Men's<br />
SLIPPERS<br />
'4.95<br />
to<br />
'11.<br />
Esslev and Golden Vee<br />
ORESS<br />
SHIRTS<br />
WOOLRICH<br />
Shirts<br />
and<br />
Jackets<br />
LEON'S<br />
MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR<br />
756 Asbury Avenue<br />
Men's Doubleknit<br />
SPORT COATS $ 40 to<br />
A NEW HAT<br />
ADAM<br />
Smartly styled by<br />
ADAM. & preshaped<br />
to hold Us looks!<br />
Superb quality...<br />
bound edge, luxuriously<br />
lined.<br />
Popular colors.<br />
From<br />
*9.95 to '12.95<br />
BATES' FLOATERS<br />
'14.96 to '17.95<br />
PERMANENT<br />
PRESS. KNIT<br />
*5.98<br />
>9.95<br />
Men's and Boys'<br />
4.95 to $ 13.<br />
traBrookfield. MOM<br />
^f^rsCs^v.-ilv-.w'.- ••-•• ",v •..•-» j«•}*
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14y 19/2<br />
Two from Junction<br />
visit health classes<br />
Two employees <strong>of</strong> the Junc-<br />
tion cqnler, located at 10th st.<br />
and Asbury av. in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
visited Mrs. Suzanne Tridicp's<br />
health classes December 6-in<br />
order to discuss with the<br />
students the prupose <strong>of</strong> their<br />
program. .<br />
• "Junction" gives aid to'<br />
persons having problems with<br />
drugs, pregnancy, arid family;<br />
the number one dilemma is<br />
venereal disease. "Group<br />
therapy, encounter sessions,<br />
are used in many Cases to heJp<br />
the distressed individual reach<br />
his own conclusions and value<br />
, his self-image. Turning on to<br />
drugs is a false way <strong>of</strong> doing<br />
this." stressed one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
visitors. "You have to face your<br />
problems and deal with<br />
yourself."<br />
Psychiatrists and<br />
psychologists employed at this<br />
clinic also help people in need.<br />
"Junction" employees have a<br />
program with the Cape May<br />
County jail system; here they<br />
go into the jails, give people<br />
assistance and help them<br />
Joseph P. Stahler<br />
PLUMBING&<br />
HEATING<br />
Dial 399-3085<br />
If No Answer<br />
399-5375<br />
OFFICE & SHOWROOM<br />
2152 Asbury Ave.<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONY VACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
810 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
Spanish Club<br />
learns songs<br />
<strong>The</strong> Spanish Club is busily<br />
preparing for the December 20<br />
Christmas party with the<br />
French Club at the Youth<br />
Center. <strong>The</strong>y practiced singing<br />
several well known Christmas<br />
songs in Spanish and decided on<br />
singing "O Come All Ye Faith-<br />
ful" as-a group. Some, who are<br />
also members <strong>of</strong> the choir, will<br />
sing other songs. Also they plan<br />
to teach the French Club a<br />
simple Spanish song who in<br />
turn will teach them a French<br />
song. Some members will be<br />
making Spanish cookies again<br />
for the party at the request <strong>of</strong><br />
the French Club. And a<br />
Christmas tree will be supplied<br />
by one <strong>of</strong> the club's members<br />
and decorations are going to be<br />
supplied by the French Club.<br />
Both groups will decorate it at<br />
the party. •<br />
Recently a cake sale was<br />
held; $15 was made. This<br />
money along with ap-<br />
proximately $130 that they<br />
collected from the sale <strong>of</strong> candy<br />
bars and Reese's cups will go<br />
towards the trip to New York<br />
planned in March where they<br />
will go see a play. <strong>The</strong>re are no<br />
definite plans about this as yet.<br />
QUALITY BROADLOOM<br />
Carpet - Linoleum - Ceramic<br />
-~^ {ystom testallatiOBs -——^-<br />
SPENBLER'S<br />
231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING<br />
METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS<br />
WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS<br />
OPEN 9 TO 5 JUESOAV THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED MONDAY)<br />
^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^'^'^'^'^•^•^'^•^•^e^eB^BBeBaBBeHBBeBBBBBBeBejBBBBJ<br />
S REFRESH YOUR HOME WIT*<br />
PAINT<br />
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR<br />
•RUSH and SPRAY<br />
BAILEY<br />
DIAL 927-5800<br />
22 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
Nichols<br />
Plumbing and Heating<br />
MAYS LANDING RD.<br />
2 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
IMCW INSTALLATIONS « ALTERATIONS flk JOBBINO<br />
NO JOO TOO SMALL. OR TOO LAROI<br />
FHCC ESTIMATES PHONE O27-S320<br />
rOIL BURNER SERVICE<br />
Winterizing and Winter Service<br />
Residential & Commercial<br />
Bathroom Vanities<br />
Crane—& Kohler—Meon & Wolverine Faucets<br />
PLUMBING*<br />
HEATING<br />
REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS-<br />
INSTALLATIONS<br />
HOT WATE R HEAT, GAS or Ol L<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
formerly Taccarino Plumbing m nesting<br />
61« WEST AVENUE HAL SSM4M<br />
Now Under Ownership-Management <strong>of</strong><br />
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
v BILLOWS Kenneth Moore is featured teacher<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
legally. "Junction" wants to<br />
institute, 'a therapeutic com-<br />
.Tnunity similar to the".residence<br />
center at NARCO in Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong>. <strong>The</strong> big difference bet-<br />
ween these two establishments<br />
is that NARCO treats persons<br />
physically addicted to drugs<br />
.and '"Junction" handles<br />
psychological addictions.<br />
Originally a volunteer<br />
organization, "Junction" has<br />
been operating on a state-<br />
funded basis since last May. In<br />
September <strong>of</strong> this year, it was<br />
completely reorganized and<br />
many new workers were hired.<br />
Volunteers are still needed at<br />
"Junction" to answer phones,<br />
talking to people with<br />
problems. Open house is held<br />
Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m.<br />
Published Waafcly by tt» Publication* Club «l<br />
Ocun <strong>City</strong> High School, Otm Oty, M. J.<br />
Member ol Columbia Scholastic Presp A<br />
eo-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN"BATESON<br />
and JANE McHUGH.<br />
Managing Editor—SANDRA PALUMBO<br />
. Feature andCblumn Editor—<br />
BOBBft CROSS<br />
Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH •<br />
Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL<br />
Sports Editor—PENNY RICHARDS<br />
Photographers—CLARE JACOB<br />
and JOHN ROHE<br />
Contributing Staff: Paul Perkins, Boh Caskey,<br />
Becky Hollingshead, Lois Likens, Marie Migliaccio,<br />
Joe Martin, Suzann Doyle.<br />
Advisor—JOSEPH M. BONNER<br />
VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS., DEC. 14, 1972 No. 13<br />
Pep rally blues<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were rumors around the school that there<br />
was a pep rally the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School gym<br />
last Friday, but i one seems to be an eyewitness.<br />
You see, next to nooody showed up for the festivities<br />
except the poor, heipless, jnnior high students who<br />
were favorably march d to their bleacher seats with<br />
no choice in the matter.<br />
Most students show up for the games but do not<br />
. seem to think it is necessary to go to the pep rallies<br />
and show their support to their team. <strong>The</strong>y don't<br />
seem to realize that this pre-game enthusiasm leaves<br />
a lasting impression on the players. If the showing is<br />
good, they become more psyched for the game than if<br />
there was a bad showing and they thought that no one<br />
cared. Does your school spirit start only after games<br />
have been won, or do you really support your team?<br />
Personality pr<strong>of</strong>ile<br />
<strong>of</strong> Nancy Woodland<br />
Have you ever heard the<br />
raucous laughter coming from<br />
Room 215? If you have been<br />
subjected, you know it to be Mr.<br />
Kenneth Moore's room. His<br />
outstanding, humor has<br />
produced many a' laugh from<br />
students. Mr. Moore finds that<br />
' humor 'and ' informality are<br />
^ necessary in obtaining the type<br />
<strong>of</strong>. relaxed classroom he<br />
, prefers. "I love history and fry<br />
. to make it interesting to the<br />
students by using analogies/<br />
humor, and .making it relevant<br />
to today."<br />
Mr. Moore's boyhood was<br />
spent in northeast Philadelphia<br />
where he attended Olney High.<br />
Camping and hitchhiking were<br />
favorite pasttimes <strong>of</strong> his youth.<br />
"We camped all along the<br />
. Appalachian Trail and around<br />
the Delaware Water Gap."<br />
Commenting on his school<br />
years, Mr. Moore admits that<br />
he "wasn't the greatest<br />
4 student." He adds with a<br />
chuckle, "because <strong>of</strong> it I have<br />
compassion for some <strong>of</strong> my<br />
students. ' With no definite<br />
plans after his graduation, he<br />
"kicked around" for a year.<br />
After this year <strong>of</strong> "kicking<br />
around" he found his calling in<br />
the Marine Corps. Working as a<br />
Field Operator, he was<br />
stationed Korea during the war,<br />
and later in Europe. Europe '53<br />
found him involved in NATO<br />
maneuvers. <strong>The</strong>se were<br />
coordinated war games in-<br />
cluding such countries as<br />
Britain, Greece, and Turkey.<br />
<strong>The</strong> third year <strong>of</strong> his enlistment<br />
found him "realizing what it's<br />
all about. I really grew up."<br />
Serving one's country for<br />
approximately two years upon<br />
graduation, is something he<br />
thinks everyone, especially<br />
boys, should do. "It does not<br />
history.<br />
Entering college on the G.I.<br />
Bill, he attended West Chester<br />
from 1954-1958. Here he<br />
majored in Social Studies and<br />
English. While attending, he<br />
worked full time as a chemical<br />
operator to support his family.<br />
Yet he did well and "surprised<br />
myself." Graduation also<br />
brought with it a B.S. in Social<br />
Studies.<br />
In 1958, following his<br />
. graduation, Mr. Moore came to.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. In between his<br />
years here, he attended<br />
Glassboro State College to<br />
further his education. He<br />
graduated from Glassboro with<br />
a M.S. in Social Studies. Soon<br />
afterwards he advanced to<br />
being head <strong>of</strong> the Social Studies<br />
Department at OCHS.<br />
He feels justly proud <strong>of</strong> the<br />
department. "Teaching history<br />
has changed particularly in<br />
U.S. History and Civics. <strong>The</strong><br />
department has an<br />
enlargement <strong>of</strong> audio-visual<br />
aids and other innovations for<br />
these subjects. We have more<br />
varied <strong>of</strong>ferings than most<br />
other schools in South Jersey. If<br />
it weren't for physical<br />
limitations, we could do more."<br />
Classes <strong>of</strong> World Cultures,<br />
Near East and African History,<br />
and Far East and Russian<br />
History are taught by Mr.<br />
Moore. His World Culture<br />
classes use no books at all, and<br />
the other two classes '-have'<br />
books but they are seldom used.<br />
"I don't like to be held down by<br />
a book. For World Cultures I<br />
haven't found a book that I like.<br />
Without a book, you are forced<br />
to go to other sources."<br />
Over the years <strong>of</strong> his teaching<br />
at OCHS, Mr. Moore has noted<br />
many changes in the students.<br />
"<strong>The</strong>y're more inquisitive<br />
today."- Summing up his<br />
feelings on teaching, Mr. Moore<br />
states, "I enjoy teaching and<br />
like to think I'm successful."<br />
Letter to<br />
the editor<br />
Editor, Billows:<br />
Time passes slowly for those<br />
who live within themselves and<br />
not within the world* If life was<br />
to live within yourself then each<br />
and every one <strong>of</strong> us would be on<br />
our own individual planet y«tT<br />
no contact with other planets.<br />
But as you know we* are ali<br />
. grouped together here on this<br />
earth and we have to learn to<br />
live with each other or we will<br />
not live at all.<br />
"Most <strong>of</strong> us came ailing;<br />
slowly. We went from one world<br />
into another that was almost<br />
exactly like it, forgetting right<br />
away where we had come from,<br />
not caring where we were*<br />
headed, living for the moment.<br />
Do you have any idea how<br />
many lives we must have g<br />
through before we even goullc<br />
first idea that there is more to<br />
life than eating or fighting, or<br />
power in the Flock? A thousand<br />
lives, 10 thousand! And another<br />
hundred lives until we begin to<br />
learn that there is such a thing<br />
as perfection, and. an<strong>of</strong>h«c<br />
hundred to get the idea that our<br />
purpose for living is to find that<br />
perfection and show it forth.<br />
<strong>The</strong> same rule holds for us now:<br />
we choose our next, world<br />
through what we learn here.<br />
Leam nothing, and the nejjr-<br />
world is the same as this one,<br />
all the same limitations and<br />
lead weights to overcome."<br />
(Jonathan Livingston Seagull)<br />
. Life is what you live. What<br />
you live is what you are. You<br />
are life.<br />
Joseph Martin<br />
THE QCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO<br />
You are now being introduced<br />
to one <strong>of</strong> the most vibrant,<br />
exciting personalities taking<br />
residency in this school.<br />
Moving to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in 1966,<br />
for the start <strong>of</strong> seventh grade,<br />
she swung right into the battle<br />
and beauty <strong>of</strong> life and finding<br />
herself, which are almost the<br />
same. She jiimppri rjght intn tfrp<br />
thick <strong>of</strong> things sending her head<br />
in all directions. Entering.ninth<br />
grade she had assumed a<br />
position <strong>of</strong> being looked up to by<br />
not only her smaller brother<br />
and sister but also by the many<br />
friends with whom she<br />
associated. Entering high<br />
school, Nancy joined the choir<br />
and the band. In the band she<br />
joined some <strong>of</strong> the smaller<br />
groups within the band, such as<br />
the orchestra.<br />
In Nancy's sophomore year<br />
she happened to bless yours<br />
truly with her presence. She is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the gifted people who<br />
knows how to get along with her<br />
friends and still maintain her<br />
individuality. A very loved and<br />
thoughtful person, Nancy took<br />
to writing and expressing<br />
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herself through the people<br />
around her. Her mind delved<br />
into, and still does, the un-<br />
natural and unexplained.things<br />
<strong>of</strong> life. Talking with her and<br />
reading some <strong>of</strong> her writing, a<br />
person can see the miles <strong>of</strong><br />
inner beauty and warmth that<br />
was there for the asking. Her<br />
-philosophy- on-certain -subjects<br />
_ppened_n£w ideas lo.many-Jihe<br />
is a -very smart .and gifted<br />
person who is a great friend<br />
always, and not just a casual<br />
and everyday friend. <strong>On</strong>e "you<br />
can .depend on.<br />
In her junior year, Nancy<br />
joined the majorettes and this,<br />
her senior year, has been<br />
named head majorette which<br />
shows some <strong>of</strong> the hidden<br />
talents and qualities she<br />
possesses.<br />
Out <strong>of</strong> school, Nancy is the<br />
same active and bubbly person.<br />
She enjoys "romping" with her<br />
friends and dating, dinner out<br />
occasionally with her parents<br />
or close friends. She's a<br />
sparkling, addition to any party<br />
or get-together, for she is proud<br />
<strong>of</strong> who she is. Knowing herself<br />
and having feelings for others<br />
has helped her to come into her<br />
own.<br />
Nancy is aspiring to be some<br />
sort <strong>of</strong> helper to her fellow man<br />
(and woman) either through<br />
physically going out and<br />
helping by her knowledge <strong>of</strong><br />
writing and communicating<br />
with people. "This school and<br />
this writer should and do have a<br />
.feeling <strong>of</strong> pride to have Nancy<br />
Woodland as a friend.<br />
have to be the service, it could — — — —<br />
be Vista or the Peace Corps. As . , ., , ,<br />
long as it's beneficial to the Leo ot month pleased on suggestion<br />
country." He cites that this _ ¥ . . -<br />
--- <strong>The</strong> Leo chosen for the month<br />
<strong>of</strong> December is Mike Chapman.<br />
During this month Mike is<br />
expected to attend two Lions<br />
Club meetings and speak about<br />
his school activities. "This is a<br />
distinguished honor and I was<br />
pleased to be selected," Mike<br />
comments.<br />
Each month thf» student is<br />
country. He cites that this<br />
time will enable you to mature,<br />
see life, and be jn a better<br />
position to choose your career.<br />
"You will also be a better<br />
student if you enter college." It<br />
was during his enlistment in the<br />
Marine Corps that Mr. Moore<br />
decided to go into teaching<br />
History II teacher<br />
attends conventio<br />
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<strong>The</strong> National Council for<br />
Social Studies Annual National<br />
Convention was bald in Boston,<br />
Massachusetts the week <strong>of</strong><br />
November 18-25. Mrs. Lenore<br />
Townsend, a History n teacher<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School, and<br />
also a member <strong>of</strong> both the New<br />
Jersey Council and the Middle<br />
States Council for Social-<br />
Studies attended. This year the<br />
theme <strong>of</strong> the convention was<br />
"We Live in a Revolution: Is<br />
Social Studies With It?". Which<br />
dealt with whether or not the<br />
trends in Social Studies are<br />
becoming more modernized<br />
and progressing with the times.<br />
<strong>The</strong> convention consisted <strong>of</strong><br />
five general sessions and a<br />
banquet. <strong>The</strong> first speaker <strong>of</strong><br />
the convention was Laurence<br />
Kohlberg, Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong><br />
Education and Social<br />
Psychology at Harvard<br />
University. Kohlberg spoke on<br />
"Strategies for Moral<br />
Development in the New Social<br />
Studies." <strong>The</strong> second speaker<br />
was Jean Fair, President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Council, who spoke on the topic,<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Choices Before Us." <strong>The</strong><br />
third session featured Sidney B.<br />
Simons, from the Center <strong>of</strong><br />
Humanistic Education at the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Massachusetts.<br />
He talked on the "Current<br />
Reformation in Values" and<br />
how the values have changed<br />
along with the ~ times<br />
<strong>The</strong> topic <strong>of</strong> the fourth session<br />
was the new Industrial State<br />
French Club prepares<br />
for Christmas party<br />
iwo separate meetings for<br />
five sopranos and the<br />
decoration committee <strong>of</strong> the<br />
French Club met December 5<br />
after school. Sopranos are<br />
needed to sing the difficult<br />
notes <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the French<br />
Christmas carols to be<br />
presented by the French Club<br />
at the Youth Center December<br />
20. <strong>The</strong> decoration committee<br />
discussed the different kinds <strong>of</strong><br />
ornaments to be made for the .<br />
tables and Christmas tree and<br />
met again earlier this week to<br />
make the decorations.<br />
selected for his-qualities <strong>of</strong><br />
character, activities, and<br />
leadership. This Business<br />
Education junior is an active<br />
participant in a variety oj<br />
clubs. His school activities<br />
include band, choir, AVA, stage<br />
crew, and Junior Class<br />
executive committee.<br />
Some <strong>of</strong> Mike's hobbies in-<br />
clude electronics and cars. He<br />
cites radio and TV production<br />
and repair as a career.<br />
An outsider describes Mike<br />
i m m n A M • _^- -as friendly. Mike agrees and<br />
IY6JIHf)|| -<br />
adds ' " lm reall > r «asy 4o «et<br />
•along 'With^"<br />
handled by John J. Lindsey <strong>of</strong><br />
Newsweek Magazine. <strong>The</strong> last<br />
speaker: was Shirley Chisolm<br />
who talked about the need for<br />
new political institution. At the<br />
Annual Banquet, B.F. Skinner,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Psychology at<br />
Harvard University delivered<br />
his thoughts on the subject <strong>of</strong><br />
"Making the Future Im-<br />
portant."<br />
Mrs. Townsend found the<br />
convention speakers very in-<br />
teresting, mainly because they,<br />
discussed the same things that<br />
the History II students are<br />
presently learning — the<br />
Progressive Era, and the<br />
change in values. <strong>The</strong> subjects<br />
that the various individuals<br />
covered, however were current<br />
ones, where the students learn<br />
'about the changes that oc-<br />
curred in the early twentieth<br />
century.<br />
Also at the convention were<br />
many exhibits on books,<br />
teaching materials, and<br />
curriculum materials. <strong>The</strong><br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Council who<br />
attended were also given the<br />
opportunity to see a benefit<br />
performance <strong>of</strong> the current<br />
Broadway hit — "1776",<br />
various films dealing with<br />
Values in American History,<br />
and services in Old North and<br />
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Who's Who, Jack Boyd<br />
Boyd approaches new<br />
season with caution<br />
Calendar<br />
DECEMBER 14<br />
Distribution <strong>of</strong> senior photos<br />
. Cheerleader bake sale<br />
DECEMBER 15<br />
Varsity basketball game,<br />
Oakcrest, away, 8 p.m.<br />
DECEMBER 16<br />
Frosh Christmas Dance<br />
Varsity wrestling, Vineland,<br />
home, 1:30<br />
DECEMBER 18<br />
Spanish Club, 2:30, N-26<br />
DECEMBER 19<br />
7th Wave cake sale<br />
NHS meeting, 2:20, Room 217<br />
Health - Careers Club<br />
Christmas Party<br />
Franklin Institute and<br />
Natural History Museum field<br />
trip<br />
. DECEMBER 20<br />
FTA Teachers Christmas<br />
Party<br />
Psychology Held trip<br />
French-Spanish Clubs<br />
Christmas Party<br />
Caravel getting into'<br />
Having finally sent in the first<br />
'our pages <strong>of</strong> the yearbook last<br />
Friday, the Caravel staff is now<br />
preparing for the next deadline.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jast two weeto had been<br />
hectic with meetings every day<br />
in order to finish everything.<br />
<strong>The</strong> copy staff is now<br />
collecting senior biographies<br />
and writing them up «far the<br />
seniorjsection <strong>of</strong> the book. Also,<br />
senior pictures come in<br />
Thursday/ December 14, and<br />
will be distributed in time for<br />
Christmas. •<br />
swing <strong>of</strong> things'<br />
Speaking on the last-minute<br />
rush to complete work, Co -<br />
Editor - in • Chief Merry Dailey<br />
said, "I think we're getting into<br />
the swing <strong>of</strong> things R«W, and the<br />
,next deadline should.be much<br />
-smoother.". <strong>The</strong> other Co-<br />
Editor, ^ Jimmy Pulvino#><br />
commented, "I know, that<br />
things can only get better!"<br />
OCHS varsity football team and trophies<br />
After having his team finish<br />
number two in the state, one<br />
would think any coach would<br />
have reason to be confident for<br />
the upcoming year.. But despite<br />
preseason polls picking the<br />
Raiders to take the Cape-<br />
Atlantic League crown, this<br />
week's Who's Who, coach Jack<br />
Boyd, is approaching the new<br />
season with caution.<br />
"I really don't know how they<br />
pick us for Number <strong>On</strong>e. <strong>The</strong>re'<br />
isn't a weak team in the<br />
league," said Coach Boyd, who<br />
shunned any predictions.<br />
"Sacred Heart has six let-<br />
termen returning, Pleasant-<br />
ville has tremendous size, and<br />
Wildwood Catholic only lost one<br />
man. <strong>The</strong>y're all tough."<br />
Coach Boyd is pinning his<br />
hopes this year on his three<br />
varsity returnees, Terry<br />
Tracey, Pop Rackley, and Brad<br />
Bryant. Tracey, a rugged<br />
rebounder, will see action at<br />
center while Boyd hopes Pop<br />
can use his ball-handling skills<br />
to run the patterned <strong>of</strong>fense.<br />
Bryant, a possible All-South<br />
Jersey, will see plenty <strong>of</strong> action<br />
at both forward and guard. <strong>The</strong><br />
other two starting spots are still<br />
up for grabs. "I expect Bob<br />
Cole and Tom Jones to play a<br />
lot," Boyd said.<br />
Although the team is strong<br />
at guard, the coach is worried<br />
by the lack <strong>of</strong> depth on the front<br />
line. "We cannot afford foul<br />
trouble this year. We are the<br />
smallest team height-wise in<br />
the league."<br />
Boyd realizes that to be a<br />
consistent winner, "We have<br />
got to make the other team play<br />
our game. We can't play a<br />
running game."- In scrimmages<br />
the team has shown the<br />
physical stamina they need to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fset their lack <strong>of</strong> height and<br />
wear down their opponents.<br />
Rick Rinck, Bryant Rogers, Ed<br />
Vlazac, Dave Andrews, and<br />
Mike Fields are all quick<br />
sharpshooters who can be<br />
expected to step in and do the<br />
job. As Boyd said, "We can't<br />
depend on five people. We need<br />
eight or nine strong guys."<br />
Boyd knows he has a good<br />
squad but whether they can<br />
repeat last year's Cinderella<br />
performance remains to be<br />
seen. <strong>The</strong> coach's outlook? "If<br />
Tracey, Bryant, and Rackley<br />
can continue where they left <strong>of</strong>f<br />
last year, and we have the right<br />
attitude and play as a team, we<br />
can win the CAL title."<br />
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ding places for the tutor and<br />
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school, due to a lack <strong>of</strong> space."<br />
<strong>The</strong> tutoring has a distinct<br />
advantage. <strong>The</strong> student having<br />
trouble can be on a one-to-one<br />
basis with his peer and is able<br />
to relate to the subject more<br />
easily. Students involved in the<br />
program have seemed pleased<br />
with the arrangement and the<br />
results that follow. Mr. Jones<br />
states that he has seen the<br />
students' results and is "very<br />
pleased." He extends his<br />
personal "thanks" and those <strong>of</strong><br />
the Guidance Office to the<br />
people involved in the tutoring<br />
service.<br />
NHS members' currently<br />
tutoring are as follows: Elliot<br />
Rubenstein, Debbie Walker,<br />
Mike Wallace, Jan Brown,<br />
Sallyanne Wright, Lee Ann<br />
Bateson, Betsey Becotte,<br />
Merry Dailey, Carol DeFeo,<br />
Chris Gabriel, Paul Herbert,<br />
Jeanne Hendrix, Nancy<br />
McHugh, Susan Miskill, Jen-<br />
nifer Mott, Robin Monihan, and<br />
Paul Perkins.<br />
ttan-NHS members currently<br />
-cneugfc-tutars-iG^go-apound-due -tutoring-are-as-follows: -Jane<br />
to the large numbers <strong>of</strong> McHugh, BettyTVenzie, Frank<br />
When a student is having<br />
difficulty in a subject, it is<br />
recommended that he go over<br />
his trouble with the teacher.<br />
Unfortunately, the teacher may<br />
not be able to devote the<br />
required time in clearing up the<br />
problem, or he is unable to<br />
really reach the student.<br />
It is in these instances that<br />
the National Honor Society<br />
tutoring program is helpful.<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the NHS volunteer<br />
their services to serve as tutors<br />
to students having academic<br />
difficulty. Tutors and students<br />
' meet on an average <strong>of</strong> three<br />
times a week, or more,<br />
depending on the amount <strong>of</strong><br />
trouble a student is having.<br />
<strong>The</strong> NHS originally started<br />
the program as an ex-<br />
perimental project. Mrs.<br />
Lenore Townsend, NHS ad-<br />
visor, was an instrumental<br />
. figure in starting the program.<br />
<strong>The</strong> tutoring program is now<br />
run by the Guidance Office,<br />
with Mr. Dennis Jones in<br />
charge. He explained that<br />
students must first come to him<br />
in arranging for a tutor.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are some drawbacks.<br />
g<br />
students seeking help. Recently<br />
the Guidance Office has had to<br />
seek out non-NHS members for.<br />
tutoring. Mr.. Jones cites<br />
y<br />
Unger, Susan Sharp, Tom<br />
Weiland, and Doreen<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High students and<br />
faculty honored the many<br />
dedicated athletes who<br />
represented their school in all<br />
tall sports December 6.<br />
Mr. Fred "Dixie" Howell<br />
introduced each sport and the<br />
coaches. <strong>The</strong> first team to be<br />
honored was the Cross Country<br />
team. This team remained<br />
intact and maintained a full<br />
schedule even though they had<br />
no formal coach. Mr. Charles<br />
Rinck and Mr. John Leibhauser<br />
gave <strong>of</strong> their time freely to help<br />
supervise their efforts, but<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the credit goes to junior<br />
Frank Richardson, who as<br />
captain, kept the club together<br />
and received permission to<br />
continue the activities <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sport without an actual coach.<br />
This was only the second year<br />
for this gruelling sport, but our<br />
> boys are not going to give up.<br />
Even Mr. Rinck admits that the<br />
season was not the best, "but<br />
after all, it takes a few years to<br />
build up a good program."<br />
During the second half <strong>of</strong> the<br />
assembly; the awards and<br />
'-praise were given to those<br />
miracle men <strong>of</strong> the gridiron, the<br />
J.V. and varsity football teams.<br />
Coach Mike Slaveski com-<br />
mented that "any success<br />
we've achieved is because <strong>of</strong><br />
our boyson the J.V. team. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
worked against the varsity both<br />
<strong>of</strong>fensively and defensively in<br />
practice, and proved a worthy<br />
adversary. Because they were<br />
so tough the varsity team<br />
became better."<br />
<strong>The</strong> two football teams were<br />
called to the stage at the same<br />
time to receive awards.<br />
<strong>The</strong> teams' statisticians were<br />
also called for recognition. <strong>The</strong><br />
statistics were recorded this<br />
year by five efficient young<br />
ladies. <strong>The</strong>y were: Mary<br />
Griffith, Missy Kooker, Cheri<br />
Sheridan, Cindy Johnson, and<br />
Carla Migliaccio.<br />
Coach Slaveski then<br />
presented the trophy for win-<br />
ning the Cape-Atlantic League<br />
to Principal George Kasunlch,<br />
who "accepted it with pride for<br />
the team was a credit to both<br />
the school and the community."<br />
Mr. Howell wrapped up the<br />
assembly by having everyone<br />
clap until all the football<br />
players were seated. "This will<br />
be the year <strong>of</strong> the Raider!"<br />
shouted Mr. Howell. "All the<br />
teams are going to win their<br />
title. <strong>The</strong> football team with<br />
its 8-1 record and all Cape May<br />
County plus CAL titles is just a<br />
start. Just as the football team<br />
received the best rating over<br />
any other <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
football teams, so will the rest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the teams!"<br />
Concert band tryouts held<br />
Tryouts for Concert Band<br />
were held this past week. This<br />
year tryouts will be different<br />
because every section has the<br />
same piece which gives a basis<br />
for comparison. Other years<br />
each individual selected his<br />
own solo piece and memorized<br />
scales. No scales have to be<br />
learned this year because the<br />
chromatic scale is incorporated<br />
in the piece, Siegfreed's<br />
Funeral Music by Wagner,<br />
which is college level and not a<br />
typical high school piece.<br />
<strong>The</strong> score on the tryout is<br />
based on the solo work for 60<br />
points: 20 for intonation, 20 for<br />
tone and 20 for interpretation.<br />
Forty points are awarded on a<br />
sight reading piece: 20 . for<br />
intonation and 20 for rhythm.<br />
People scoring highest in each<br />
section and a total <strong>of</strong> 28 people<br />
with the highest scores in each<br />
section will be selected for<br />
County Band.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are 99 in Concert Band<br />
and this year, by a musician's<br />
standard <strong>of</strong> balance, will have<br />
perfect balance.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Concert Band will attend<br />
the Glassboro Concert Band<br />
Festival and will give the<br />
Spring Concert along with the<br />
choir.<br />
Student council<br />
views suggestions<br />
Rapping with<br />
Raiderettes<br />
By Marie Migliaccio<br />
you've heard <strong>of</strong> the old<br />
saying, behind every great man<br />
there is a woman. Well, behind<br />
every great team there are<br />
managers. Yes, the man behind<br />
the scenes, the manager. <strong>The</strong><br />
girl's basketball team is the<br />
proud owner <strong>of</strong> five such<br />
' people. Here's a look at four <strong>of</strong><br />
them.<br />
Charlotte Williams, a Junior<br />
Business- education student is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the three statisticians. In<br />
Charlotte's spare time, she<br />
enjoy's sleeping, eating,<br />
• dancing and watching the<br />
Rookies on T.V. Red and purple<br />
are the colors <strong>of</strong> our Color<br />
"Guarder" and sewing class Is<br />
the best period <strong>of</strong> her day.<br />
When I asked Charlotte why<br />
she wanted to join the team her<br />
reply was "I wanted to learn<br />
more about the game. Also<br />
everyone on the team is very<br />
•nice."<br />
Another statiaitcian is<br />
sophomore Renee Beaver. This<br />
Business Education student<br />
finds time to work with<br />
ceramics and sew. Renee feels<br />
that the coaches are very good.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> kids work hard and the<br />
group is one you'd want to be<br />
with."<br />
At any home girl's game<br />
you'll find Joyce Lilly sitting<br />
behind the dock. To get in-<br />
volved with school activities<br />
Joyce decided that she would<br />
like to be a manager and hopes<br />
that the team does as good this<br />
year as last.<br />
In charge <strong>of</strong> taking care <strong>of</strong><br />
the book is Betty Hane "Bedge"<br />
Venzie. This football enthusiast<br />
can be causing a comotion in<br />
her history class. As a college<br />
prep sophomore, this bubbly<br />
little manager thinks Mrs.<br />
Dougherty is great, and the<br />
team has the want to win<br />
and can do it. "<strong>The</strong>y're all just<br />
great."<br />
Speaking for myself as well<br />
as the team I'd like to wish the<br />
Raiders a great season. So.<br />
please come out and support all<br />
your Raiders sports.<br />
in an etiort to realize the<br />
problems faced by students in<br />
our school today, the Student<br />
Council has set up a suggestion<br />
box in the main hall. Any<br />
suggestion placed in this box is<br />
read 'at a Student Council<br />
meeting and then is discussed.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se are some suggestions:<br />
"Can we have a girls' hockey<br />
team like Mainland,<br />
PleasantvUle, and many other<br />
Math is field <strong>of</strong><br />
college acceptance<br />
<strong>The</strong> University <strong>of</strong> Miami<br />
notified senior Jeanne<br />
Eckersley <strong>of</strong> her acceptance<br />
there. Jeanne intends to major<br />
in math, possibly minoring in<br />
' biological science. During her<br />
four years in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
School, mathematics and<br />
science were her favorite<br />
subjects; she admired Mr.<br />
Baker and Mr. Johnson for<br />
their teaching abilities. "I want<br />
to go into some kind <strong>of</strong><br />
teaching, but am not too sure<br />
what level," says Jeanne <strong>of</strong> her<br />
future.<br />
Her hobbies are tennis,<br />
sewing, art, and bowling.<br />
Jeanne is also active in<br />
Caravel, Spanish Club, and is a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the OCHS girls'<br />
tennis team.<br />
"People who are nice, smart,<br />
kind, and animal lovers," are<br />
the type <strong>of</strong> persons Jeanne<br />
likes. Jeanne, an animal lover<br />
herself, finds Canadian geese<br />
interesting animals.<br />
schools have?"<br />
"I strongly suggest a<br />
smoking lounge to reduce the<br />
worry <strong>of</strong> being caught and<br />
suspended. It is unfair that<br />
teachers are allowed to smoke<br />
and students are not."<br />
"Put a stocking machine in<br />
the girls' gym."<br />
"Can't we leave the cafeteria<br />
on our own without being<br />
herded out like livestock?"<br />
"Please compromise with the<br />
School Board to obtain a<br />
smoking lounge! You're not<br />
going to stop them from<br />
smoking, because they're going<br />
to do it anyway, disease or no<br />
disease."<br />
<strong>The</strong>se are only a few <strong>of</strong> many<br />
suggestions which Student<br />
Council acts upon during a<br />
meeting. Because <strong>of</strong> the large<br />
agenda faced by the Student<br />
Council, President Ben Burnley<br />
has also instituted rap sessions<br />
with any student who wishes to<br />
attend. <strong>The</strong>se meetings will be<br />
announced each week over the<br />
P.A. system.<br />
Overhead Garage Doors<br />
Electric Door Operators<br />
SALES* INSTALLATION<br />
• SCRVICB •<br />
STOBM WINDOWS Md O0OB1<br />
CARPCNTCR WO'K<br />
• ••PAIRS BTC. •<br />
—Llcmud and Insured—<br />
Call Don Love 3W-2790<br />
fiaragts<br />
Porches<br />
Atttratioas<br />
George MoGinloy<br />
REttSTDSOBulOa<br />
399-3786 .<br />
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS<br />
& ENCLOSURES<br />
ifflftMl COMERS COMPANY<br />
DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN.SOUTH JERSEY<br />
505 New Road Somers Point Dial 927-4133<br />
STAHLER'S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980<br />
"WE SPECIALIZE Hi MODERMZMG HOMES"<br />
Warren North<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
7th St. & Bay Av.e. Phone 399-2936<br />
BUILDING<br />
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS<br />
BERGER LUMBER CO.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Friendly Lumber Yard"<br />
COMPLETE BUILDER AND<br />
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES<br />
11th St. & Simpson Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
PHONE 398-3300<br />
Authorized Dealer for TERMINlXTermite Control<br />
FRED S. TARVES, 3rd<br />
* * BUILDER * *<br />
Home and Business Construction<br />
Remodeling and Repairs <strong>of</strong> All Kinds<br />
CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306<br />
or FRED TARVES at 399-1127<br />
1 BAYVIEW PUCE OCEMi CITY, N. J.<br />
J. R. NIXON<br />
Registered Builder<br />
223 WEST AVENUE<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS<br />
KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED<br />
ROOFING and SIDING<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE<br />
Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway<br />
HAMADA & SON<br />
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
-PLASTERING-<br />
• Bricklaying and<br />
Pointing<br />
• Bloekwork • Steps<br />
DIAL 399-2717<br />
123 Oceaa Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ALTERATIONS<br />
REPAIRS<br />
VINCENT STAHLER<br />
REGISTERED WIDER<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing • Siding<br />
Dial 399-4724<br />
»»•••»••••••••»<br />
ROBERTA. GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
; CUSTOM BUILT HOMES<br />
933 West Ave. Dial 399-J808<br />
EARL 1. SHAW. JR.<br />
INC.<br />
ROOFING and<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
BRYANT FORCED AIR<br />
HEATING<br />
252 WEST AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-2128<br />
ROOFING<br />
SIDING<br />
Registered Builder<br />
Edmund L. Wistiam<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
399-0900<br />
PLASTERING<br />
NEW WORK & PATCHING<br />
WATERPROOFED<br />
STUCCO<br />
PLASTERING <strong>of</strong> AH Kinds<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
RESIDENTIAL &<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
SHEETROCKING<br />
& FINISHING<br />
GREG K.<br />
CORSON<br />
399-7693<br />
IF NOANSWEBCALHtt-iin
PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
\<br />
SAYS:<br />
/'This<br />
Christmas<br />
Enjoy<br />
Better<br />
Service —<br />
XT?'<br />
V<br />
7 r.i<br />
. . . and here they are!<br />
Bvta Shoes <strong>The</strong> For Poster Shane<br />
745 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*8438 743 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2802<br />
BrwnJee's Fnifen. Gtosa'siV<br />
704 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-4O4C 1048 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1910<br />
Boyft TeievteKM Una's Electric<br />
920 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2269 930 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-1598<br />
Boyv's Marte, kc. Kabat - Die Ma's Shop<br />
238-242 BAY AVENUE DIAL 399-2817 720 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1625<br />
Cae May Coaly fetiaH Bak La Cut*<br />
8TH ST. and ASBURY AVE. DIAL399-1300 817 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 39*4421<br />
Chic's Decorators mas ati's Ska<br />
725ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-5725 756 ASBURY AVENUE _ DIAL3»-*768<br />
Coastal State Bart Hnv't F»UV $IM Skn<br />
9TH ST. at CENTRAL AVE. DIAL398-2000 "•!• • r*«j a*OT g*a«<br />
^_ « 14J 921 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-3373<br />
ia caaissar Ltd. g * HM^M<br />
1112-1122ONTHE BOARDWALK DIAL399-4603 ,cBln,v.uli,)al'' W<br />
Ifevl* IIMAUUI P. 763 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1459<br />
uns nanware to. IWM istw fihss C*MMV<br />
1235 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*0915 *•• Wf • B55 ••^•f<br />
K Iwril llnliiiiMj — • in-i 926 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2225<br />
8274837ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39M400 1029 ASBU^VE^ ' rTlATJLwS<br />
Staff Electric<br />
710 ASBURY AVE. DIAL399-8699<br />
Sdvaa Phanucy<br />
9TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE DIAL390-3535<br />
S«ier Safins<br />
838 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39KMM<br />
Saraafpity tae Gilt Shape<br />
9TH 4 OCEAN AVENUE DIAL 39*8488<br />
<strong>The</strong> Spiaing Wheel<br />
Rower, Gift and Gourmet Shop<br />
858 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 398-1157<br />
SlaUa's Bopartaat Store<br />
810 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-55U<br />
lhaus hnntors<br />
825 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*0359<br />
t<strong>of</strong>act Hariwan Ci., he.<br />
750 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*2227<br />
Wiffiaas Imhn<br />
811 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*4075<br />
732 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
AlWriffcfs<br />
3130 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
PERSONAL SERVICE - PERSONAL SATISFACTION - IN EVERT LOCAL STORE<br />
SANTA GLAUS In Person! Daily, 1 to 5 P. M., and Friday and Saturday<br />
6:30 to 8:30 P. M. at SMTAUND on Asbury Avonuo Across from <strong>City</strong> Hall<br />
Moafey thru Satartay, 10 to 12 at Pafcntr Shopptaf Oaatar,<br />
lift Siratt aad Nawaa Afaaaa<br />
r i ."..f!>;>.'i'.i<br />
• : • ' •<br />
•-Y<br />
%<br />
r<<br />
t?<br />
X<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCtAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE<br />
Helmbold education center an aid to handicapped<br />
CORBIN CITY — Another<br />
bridge was crossed last week to<br />
eventually bring public and<br />
private resources together in<br />
educating pre-school handicapped,<br />
children in ' New<br />
Jersey's Atlantic and Cape May<br />
Counties. .<br />
educators and . administrators<br />
representing<br />
state, county and private<br />
programs for handicapped<br />
children gathered at the John S.<br />
Helmbold Education Center to<br />
discuss current and future<br />
•grams concerning the<br />
handicapped child.<br />
James B. Much, director <strong>of</strong><br />
the Helmbold Center, claimed<br />
the meeting was a first <strong>of</strong> its<br />
kind since the group<br />
represented so many different<br />
branches <strong>of</strong> special education<br />
in South Jersey.<br />
•."<strong>The</strong> turning point in special<br />
education will be when community<br />
and school agencies join<br />
together to help educate handicapped<br />
children in centers<br />
like Helmbold," said Much. <strong>The</strong><br />
Helmbold Center is a<br />
tcialized school for lowincidence<br />
handicapped children<br />
that is sponsored by the Corbin<br />
<strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Education.<br />
<strong>The</strong> conference directed its '<br />
discussions about programs for<br />
children who are impaired<br />
physically, emotionally,<br />
:ially and intellectually, who<br />
could not learn the same as<br />
"normal" children in regular<br />
schools..<br />
Lawrence Winchell, Atlantic<br />
County School Superintendent,<br />
said the conference was "a step<br />
in the right direction. I am<br />
pleased we can get together to<br />
discuss these children, their<br />
">blems, and plan the<br />
Ji programs necessary to solve<br />
*>r their problems."<br />
Along with WincheU, Cape<br />
May County's School<br />
Superintendent, Malcolm<br />
MacEwan attended to discuss<br />
the counties' role in educating<br />
handicapped child.<br />
Paul Parado, coordinator for<br />
the N.J. State Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Special Education, announced<br />
! to the attending educators and<br />
I administrators that "the state<br />
[Department <strong>of</strong> Education is<br />
(trying to design legislation to<br />
aside money for services to<br />
MEETING OF THE MINDS—Some 40-odd educators and administrators<br />
gathered last week at the John S. Helmbold Education Center in Corbin <strong>City</strong> to<br />
discuss programs benefitting the pre-school handicapped child in South Jersey.<br />
Dr.'Wilma Kellerman, (left) Helmbold pediatric consultant, talks with Paul<br />
Parado (left center) from N.J. State Department <strong>of</strong> Special Education, about the<br />
multitude <strong>of</strong> roles public and private schools play in special education. Paul<br />
Winkler, representing the State-run "Project Child" program, and Malcolm<br />
MacEwan, (right) Cape May County School Superintendent, join in. <strong>The</strong><br />
Helmbold Center is a learning and resource center for children with lowincidence<br />
handicaps. • •<br />
the handicapped child such as growing need, it was expanded<br />
provided at the Helmbold to include children with many<br />
Center."<br />
developmental problems."<br />
To help speed up theFinley<br />
is Helmbold's director <strong>of</strong><br />
legislative process, Parado "Operation Pre-School."<br />
recommended that the 40-odd Finley said the major thrust<br />
specialists at the conference <strong>of</strong> special education for han-<br />
ask congressmen for specific dicapped pre-schoolers is to<br />
programs to educate these prepare or bring the child's<br />
children. According to Parado, level up to par, so the tot may<br />
it is the duty <strong>of</strong> each board <strong>of</strong> enter public school at the<br />
education to provide facilities regular time.<br />
and programs for handicapped Finley also unveiled the<br />
children. .<br />
Helmbold Center's plan to<br />
- Peter Finley, Helmbold staff submit an application for a<br />
psychologist, explained the federal grant to study and serve<br />
Center's own pre-school the rural, low-incident, han-<br />
program for the handicapped. dicapped children in Southern<br />
Finley said the Center's New Jersey. <strong>The</strong> grant would<br />
"Operation Pre-School" was provide for a diagnostic and<br />
"originally designed for training program at the<br />
children with communication Helmbold Center for three<br />
handicaps, but because <strong>of</strong> the years.<br />
[Bach's Magnificat slated for Stockton<br />
^POMONA — After the successful<br />
presentation <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Program <strong>of</strong> Trios on Monday,<br />
November V, Stockton State<br />
College's Studies in the Arts<br />
Program is preparing to<br />
sponsor Bach's \ "Magnificat."<br />
<strong>The</strong> program is scheduled for<br />
.^Monday, December 18 at 8:30<br />
p.m. in the Lecture Hall at the<br />
Pomona campus.<br />
<strong>The</strong> artists include Nanette<br />
Levi, violin; William Harry,<br />
cello; and Leonard Klein,<br />
piano.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is np admission<br />
charge, and the program is<br />
open to the public.<br />
'Evening <strong>of</strong> Music'at Stockton<br />
POMONA, N.J.-Stockton<br />
State College will present an<br />
evening <strong>of</strong> music on Monday,<br />
December IB at 8:30 p.m. in the<br />
Lecture Hall on the Pomona<br />
•"campus.<br />
Leonard Klein, Associate<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Music in the<br />
Faculty <strong>of</strong> Arts and Humanities<br />
at Stockton and a member <strong>of</strong><br />
'the group that recently<br />
presented a series <strong>of</strong> trios at the<br />
college, stated, "<strong>The</strong> trio will<br />
not be represented in the<br />
December 18 concert. This time<br />
the college chorus will <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
some selections <strong>of</strong> Madrigals<br />
and Motets. Some student<br />
ensembles will <strong>of</strong>fer the music<br />
<strong>of</strong> Des Prez and Frescobaldi.<br />
Furthermore, there will be a<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> piano pieces <strong>of</strong>fered."<br />
Stockton student Nate<br />
Mclntyre will conduct the<br />
choral group in their presentation<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bach's Magnificat.<br />
>-,, Solo selections will be<br />
presented by Fred Helsabeck,<br />
Morgia Roak, Renee Bouton,<br />
and Joseph Kelly.<br />
St. A's drama<br />
club to present"<br />
iree plays<br />
St. Augustine's Drama Club<br />
will present three Christmas<br />
plays Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the<br />
school hall. <strong>The</strong> public is invited<br />
and there will be no<br />
^charge.<br />
^* Students <strong>of</strong> the fifth and sixth<br />
grades will present "Santa's<br />
Spectacles," those in the<br />
seventh grade are giving "A<br />
Very Special Gift" and the<br />
eighth graders will present a<br />
version <strong>of</strong> Charles Dickens'<br />
"Christmas Carol"<br />
<strong>The</strong> Drama Club is directed<br />
„ Mrs. Otto Keele. Mrs.<br />
.Patrick Dortey and Mrs.<br />
Charles Murphy.<br />
'Nanette Levi was the first master classes presided over<br />
woman concertmaster <strong>of</strong> the by Pablo Casals in Zermatt,<br />
San Antonio Symphony. This Switzerland, and in 1959 he was<br />
appointment in 1957 was hailed cellist in the Puerto Rico<br />
by Time Magazine as the first Symphony conducted by<br />
such post <strong>of</strong>fered by a major Casals.<br />
orchestra to a woman.<br />
Since 1959 he has appeared on<br />
Since 1963 the New York many televised music<br />
resident has been violinist in programs and in 1962 he<br />
the Pacific String Quartet. She recorded with the Kravis<br />
has been a member <strong>of</strong> the Baroque Ensemble in New<br />
String Faculty at the Manners York.<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Music since 1696. Leonard Klein, who is<br />
William Harry, who hasAssociate<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Music in<br />
appeared with Nanette Levi on the Faculty <strong>of</strong> Arts and<br />
the NBC-TV program Portraits Humanities at Stockton, has<br />
in Music, is a member <strong>of</strong> the made frequent appearances<br />
Pacific String Quartet. with Levi and Harry.<br />
In 1956 he performed at the He studied piano, music, and<br />
composition under two French<br />
government scholarships, and<br />
also received the Wooley<br />
Scholarship and the Copley<br />
Scholarship.<br />
<strong>The</strong> concert.is open to the He also holds two first prizes<br />
public and no admission will be in composition from the Music<br />
charged.<br />
Festival <strong>of</strong> Aspen, Colorado.<br />
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AND LOAN mortgages.<br />
We continue to make. HOME MORTGAGE LOANS<br />
and HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS as we have<br />
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SOMIRS POINT<br />
AY*, and Naw<br />
927-till<br />
Vou'ie (joint) to liki? it hcic<br />
<strong>The</strong> duty to educate the<br />
handicapped' is growing, according<br />
to Helmbold Director-<br />
Much, • who said the Center,<br />
started with seven children in<br />
. 1964, but. now covers a fivecounty<br />
area from Town Bank<br />
(Cape May) to Bass River, and<br />
from Atlantic .<strong>City</strong> to Ancora.<br />
Present enrollment is 63 schoolage<br />
children and . 35 preschoolers.<br />
Representing the state-run<br />
"Project Child" program, Paul<br />
Winkler said the conference<br />
potential was "tremendous."<br />
WWI veterans set<br />
Christmas meal<br />
Barracks 2206 World War I<br />
Veterans and Auxiliary will<br />
meet for their .annual Christmas.,<br />
dinner- Tuesday,<br />
December 19, at 6:30p.m. in the<br />
Chatterbox. Among those<br />
welcomed will be Col. Herbert<br />
Blizzard who has been unable to<br />
participate in activities, for<br />
some' time due to a lengthy<br />
illness.
PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
overly "-cluttered" during the<br />
noraJaype'riodT Christmas toys, '<br />
giftwrappings, chairs, footstools,<br />
and rugs left<br />
haphazardly in walking areas<br />
can easily trip and seriously<br />
injure a person, says the Institute.<br />
Rugs which "slip" under a<br />
person's weight; barely visible<br />
bulges caused by extension<br />
cords hidden under carpets;<br />
unlighted stairways, entrances,<br />
and exits, and icy walks are<br />
common hazards around the<br />
home that invite falls.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Christmas tree that is the<br />
source <strong>of</strong> joy to the household<br />
can also be a source <strong>of</strong> tragedy.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Institute advises that you<br />
choose a tree that is not dried \h we II give you a compor<br />
able item at the tome \pec I t •99<br />
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PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
TOWNE<strong>of</strong><br />
SM1THVILLE<br />
GIFTS WRAPPED FREE<br />
IN OUR VILLAGE SHOPS<br />
• (<strong>On</strong> individual pur<br />
chases <strong>of</strong> S3 or more)<br />
Open Daily.<br />
,20 minutes .from<br />
Atiantic <strong>City</strong><br />
on Rte 9<br />
'Night Visitors' story set at Methodist Church<br />
<strong>The</strong> First United Methodist<br />
Church, has announced that<br />
"Amahl and the Night Visitors"<br />
will be presented in the sanctuary,'<br />
Saturday, December.<br />
•foUi at 7:3p'p:m. Earl Ness <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
director will bring this"<br />
Christmas message.with a full<br />
cast.fcf pr<strong>of</strong>essional actors,<br />
chorus, lighting, and scenery.<br />
<strong>The</strong> public is invited. •<br />
Those participating include:<br />
Mertime Johns (role <strong>of</strong><br />
Mother) is a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Curtis Institute <strong>of</strong> Music Opera<br />
Department. She is soloist with<br />
the Philadelphia Oratorio Choir<br />
and the ' Bryn Mawr<br />
Presbyterian Church. She has<br />
given recitals throughout the<br />
East^ . . .<br />
Wayne Conner (King Kasper)<br />
is 'soloist with the Philadelphia<br />
Oratorio Choir. He is member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the vocal faculty <strong>of</strong> Peabody<br />
College <strong>of</strong> Music! He is a<br />
recipient <strong>of</strong>.the Naumenberg<br />
Award. He is well-known for his<br />
roles in many oratories:<br />
James Kirk (King Melchoir)<br />
is soloist <strong>of</strong> Reform<br />
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PROBABLY HAVE IT!<br />
iki<br />
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Congregation Kenesetn Israel the Night Visitors has per-<br />
and the First Baptist Church sonally auditioned Colin and<br />
Morning Choir.<br />
singled him out as th.e foremost<br />
Willard Robinson
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
'Night Visitors' story set at Methodist Church<br />
• •<br />
• •<br />
•<br />
•<br />
a<br />
Historic<br />
TOWNE<strong>of</strong><br />
SM1THVILLE<br />
GIFTS VPKAPPKD KRKK<br />
IN OUR VILLAGE SHOPS<br />
(<strong>On</strong> individual pur<br />
chases <strong>of</strong> 53 or morel<br />
, Open Daily<br />
20 minutes from<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
onRte9'<br />
•<br />
<strong>The</strong> First United Methodist<br />
Church, has announced that<br />
"Amahl and the Nigh^Visitors"<br />
will-be presented-in the sanc-<br />
.tuary, Saturday, December<br />
lfith at 7:30 p.m. Earl Ness <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, pr<strong>of</strong>essional .<br />
director will bring this<br />
Chrislmas^message with a- fulf '<br />
cast <strong>of</strong>--pr<strong>of</strong>essional actors,<br />
chorus, lighting; and scenery.<br />
.<strong>The</strong> public is invited-<br />
Those participating include:<br />
Mertine Johns (role <strong>of</strong><br />
Mother) is a "member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Curtis.institule <strong>of</strong> Music Opera -<br />
> DIETRICH ENTERPRISES, INC.<br />
T-A STEELMAN'S HARDWARE<br />
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<strong>On</strong>ly minutes from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> over 34th Street bridge. Turn left at<br />
blinker light, '„ mile on Rte. 9.<br />
RECLINERS<br />
Department. She is soloist with<br />
the Philadelphia Oratorio Choir<br />
and the Br.yn Mawr<br />
Presbyterian Church. She has<br />
given recitals, throughout the<br />
East. • •• o<br />
Wayne Conner- (King Rasper)<br />
is soloist With the Philadelphia<br />
Oratorio Choir. He is member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the vocal faculty <strong>of</strong> Peabgdy<br />
.College <strong>of</strong> Mi'^ic. He is -a<br />
recipient <strong>of</strong> the Naumenberg<br />
Award. He is well-known for his<br />
roles in .many oratories'. -<br />
James Kirk (King Melchoir)<br />
is soloist <strong>of</strong>- Reform<br />
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Congregation Keneseth Israel<br />
and the First Baptist Church<br />
. Morning Choir.<br />
Willard Robinson (King<br />
Balthazar) this, will be Mr.<br />
• Robinson's 20th appearance in<br />
this role with the Philadelphia<br />
Oratorio Choir in -addition to<br />
ri^any other guest appearances.<br />
Frank Brown (•<strong>The</strong> PageX is<br />
presently • a drama major at"<br />
Temple University.<br />
Audrey Bookspan (<strong>The</strong><br />
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• •••<br />
the Night Visitors has personally<br />
auditioned Colin and<br />
singled him put as the foremost<br />
young actor for this role. - •<br />
.Earl Ness, who gave the first<br />
'-performance <strong>of</strong> this work, in<br />
Philadelphia 19 •years ago, has<br />
coached the organists for all the<br />
Philadelphia area performances,<br />
and will be at the<br />
console for the performance on<br />
Saturday. He is director <strong>of</strong><br />
Music <strong>of</strong>, the Philadelphia<br />
Dancer V is reknown for herOratorio<br />
Choir-,- director <strong>of</strong><br />
many' choreographies to many Music <strong>of</strong> the First Baptist<br />
<strong>of</strong> the major sacred* works, as Church, Philadelphia, director<br />
well as a solo performer in her <strong>of</strong> Music <strong>of</strong> the Reform<br />
own right. Her work at the Congregation Keneseth Israel,<br />
Germantown Friends. School Elkins Park, he is head <strong>of</strong> the<br />
has become recognized Organ Department, Temple<br />
throughout the East.<br />
University, and on the faculty<br />
Dolin Duffy (Amahl) has <strong>of</strong> the Organ Department,<br />
toured the East Coast in the Philadelphia Musical<br />
role <strong>of</strong> Amahl, at the age <strong>of</strong> Academy.<br />
eleven, he already has ex- <strong>The</strong>re are no tickets for this<br />
perience on Broadway. Gian- performance, a free will <strong>of</strong>-<br />
Carlo Mennoti, the composer <strong>of</strong> fering will be taken that<br />
the heart-warming Amahl and evening.<br />
INVESTITURE—Brownies <strong>of</strong> Troop 5% held an Investiture Ceremony<br />
Thursday evening on the Music Pier. Newly invested Brownies posing for the<br />
photographer are: (front row) Shelly Slack, Merele Quickmire and Kim Robey ><br />
(rear) Tina West, Linda Reeves, Betsy Creamer, Ann Palermo and Kathy<br />
Hyland. Absent when the photo was taken were Donna Eisenhart, Betsy<br />
Williams and Betsy Creamer. Mrs. Ginger Cairnes is leader and is assisted by<br />
Mrs. Vincent Calise and Mrs. Donald Eisenhart. Senior Photo.<br />
Township residents set Christmas lighting contest<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP—Two .According . Arcnrrfinp to tn Mrs. Mrc Ri.cnli Russell ~ . _ . . :_•• »_.. •_- •__.__. _, ,<br />
Christmas lighting contests will<br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce. It is in the contest may do so only by <strong>of</strong> Commerce, P.O. Box<br />
Lindsay, chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
be held this year for residents<br />
open to all Township residents. application and forms may be Marmora, N.J. 08223.<br />
contest, there will be three cash<br />
<strong>of</strong> Upper Township. <strong>The</strong> first, to<br />
<strong>The</strong> Chamber this year is trying obtained from the post <strong>of</strong>fices <strong>The</strong> lighting committee<br />
prizes <strong>of</strong> $25., $15., and $10, for<br />
be judged during the week <strong>of</strong><br />
to make the holiday season here in Marmora,. Tuckahoe and requests that participating<br />
first, second and third place.<br />
December 17, will be sponsored<br />
a period <strong>of</strong> beauty and good Strathmere. <strong>The</strong>se must be residents have their lighting •<br />
Judges will be members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
by the Country-Shore Women's<br />
will. <strong>The</strong>y feel the contest will filled out and mailed, no later during the evenings<br />
Women's Club. Those residents<br />
Club. This.is the first time the<br />
instill neighborliness than December 22, to Chamber December 26 to 30.<br />
having outside lighting are<br />
Women's Club has been in-<br />
throughout the Township in the<br />
requested to have them turned<br />
volved in this project, an'd it is<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> competition.<br />
on during the . week <strong>of</strong><br />
NOTICE<br />
confined to the Beesley's Point, December 17 so that the judges<br />
Prizes will be in two<br />
Marmora and Palermo areas. can view all the displays.<br />
categories. <strong>The</strong> best decorated<br />
house awards will be $25, $15<br />
<strong>The</strong> second contest, to be and $10; and the best decorated<br />
judged during the week <strong>of</strong> window or door will have<br />
December 26, will be sponsored awards <strong>of</strong> $15, $10 and $5.<br />
by the Upper Township<br />
Those who wish to participate All bills against the County<br />
•<br />
•<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cape May contracted<br />
Orchestra and choir<br />
featured at ACC concert! be in the <strong>of</strong>fice °<br />
" St. John's junior<br />
I I choir sets concert<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
• •<br />
•<br />
<strong>The</strong> Atlantic Community soprano; Donna Vaughan,<br />
College Orchestra and ACCHammonton,<br />
alto; Christopher<br />
Choral Arts Society (ACC-CAS) Greene, Mays Landing, tenor;<br />
will share musical honors at the and Paul McKay, Ventnor,<br />
College's seventh annual baritone.<br />
Winter Concert Sunday Dec. 17. <strong>The</strong> 80-voice organization<br />
<strong>The</strong> conceit will begin at 4 also will sing J.S. Bach's "<strong>The</strong><br />
p.m. in the auditorium <strong>of</strong> ACC's Spirit Also Helpeth Us" and<br />
Walter E. Edge Hall. Ad- Vaughan-Williams' "Fantasia<br />
mission is free and open to the on Christmas Carols" with<br />
-pttMtc. -^Ticket* ~^are -net -Baritone-Raymond McAfee,<br />
required.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, as soloist. ACC-<br />
"<strong>The</strong> ftCCTCftS -will<br />
y<br />
the program with Vulpius- Nancy M. Goetze, Brigantine,<br />
Praetorius* "Lo, How a- Rose • ot ACC's music department.<br />
E'er Blooming.'-' Soloists will -<strong>The</strong> Orchestra will begin its<br />
be Morgia Roak, Pleasantville/ portion <strong>of</strong> the program with the<br />
"mtroductftm" "March", and<br />
"Shepherd's Dance" from<br />
Menotti's "Amahl and the<br />
Night Visitors".<br />
<strong>The</strong> 50-piece Orchestra also<br />
will play Grieg's "Norweigian<br />
Dances", Kay's "Pat-A-Pan",<br />
A Christmas Concert was<br />
Hermann's "Holiday", and<br />
presented by the Junior Choir<br />
Muller's "Christmas Song."<br />
<strong>of</strong> St. John's Lutheran Church<br />
<strong>The</strong> Orchestra will be directed<br />
at the annual covered dish<br />
by Pr<strong>of</strong>. William E. Hesketh,<br />
supper <strong>of</strong> the LCW held last<br />
McKee <strong>City</strong>, ACC acting ar-<br />
Thursday evening.<br />
tistic director in residence for<br />
<strong>The</strong> Choir was under the<br />
music.<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Helena Hand<br />
<strong>The</strong> Orchestra and ACC-CAS<br />
and helping as accompanist<br />
will join forces for the<br />
was Miss Jane Kyle. Selections<br />
"Halleluiah" Chorus from<br />
were "Here We Go A<br />
Handel's "Messiah" and<br />
Caroling," "Born Again," "Oh<br />
Gruber's "Silent Night" which<br />
Come All Ye Children,"<br />
will close the program.<br />
"Cherry Tree Carol," "Jesus<br />
<strong>The</strong> ACC-CAS will be ac-<br />
Born in Bethlehem," "Mary<br />
companied by Olga Buttle,<br />
Had a Baby," "While By My<br />
Lin wood, harpsichord; Charles<br />
Sheep" with Lori Shearer, Patti<br />
Taylor, Bargaintown, organ;<br />
Chadwick, Beth Ludlam and<br />
and "Consort", an in-<br />
Diane Dannehower as soloists;<br />
strumental ensemble directed<br />
"Go Tell It on the Mountain,"<br />
by Rip Griffith, Milmay.<br />
"Take Time," "Oh How Both the ACC Orchestra and<br />
Beautiful <strong>The</strong> Sky" and "Mary, ACC-CAS are made up <strong>of</strong> ACC<br />
Mary" with Melinda Johnson, students and amateur and<br />
Richard Garrison, Richard pr<strong>of</strong>essional musicians from<br />
Sullivan, Gary Hedrick, Fern the community at large. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
Hedrick and Wendy Craig as are sponsored by the College as<br />
soloists.<br />
a public service.<br />
Home made Christmas ornaments<br />
made by the women <strong>of</strong> CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
the church were on display for<br />
sale.<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
HEATING OIL<br />
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HATING - AIR CONDITIONING<br />
during the year 1972, must<br />
f the clerk<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Chosen<br />
Freeholders on or before<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972.<br />
Any bill not presented on or<br />
before that day may not be<br />
paid trrrfil 1974. ~ - -<br />
ANTHONY T. CATANOSO,<br />
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS<br />
MILDRED HOFFMAN, CLERK<br />
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If you've uluay* wanlcii a bicycle<br />
hut ne\cr Nuidii one because <strong>of</strong> lack<br />
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE<br />
Cafiero-McGahn push X-rated bill<br />
Two South Jersey Senators<br />
have submitted legislation<br />
which would prohibit the<br />
showing <strong>of</strong> 1 X-rated motion<br />
pictures at outdoor theaters<br />
where persons other than<br />
.patrons can be forced to witness<br />
them. • ' ;<br />
Senator James S. Cafiero (R--<br />
Wildwood), who represents the<br />
nJFirst Legislative District <strong>of</strong><br />
Cape May and Cumberland^<br />
.Counties] is the prime sponsor<br />
<strong>of</strong> the measure, S-1202, and was<br />
joined by Senator Joseph<br />
McGahn (D-Atlantic County).<br />
<strong>The</strong> bill was introduced<br />
November 20, and referred to<br />
the Senate Judiciary Com- *<br />
mittee for consideration.<br />
In October, Senator Cafiero<br />
directed Legislative Services<br />
attorneys in Trenton to look into<br />
means to constitutionally<br />
prohibit the showing <strong>of</strong> X-rated<br />
films at outdoor theaters where<br />
^persons other than patrons can<br />
be forced to witness them.<br />
Cafiero cited the protests <strong>of</strong><br />
Peter C. Totten<br />
installed by Masons<br />
residents and shoppers in the where the open air screen faces<br />
area <strong>of</strong> the Wildwood Drive-In a community <strong>of</strong> homes and a Peter :1.1c PKK TIRE<br />
-Husky cleats provide hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
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PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGfcK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14> "72<br />
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS—Eleanor Juliano <strong>of</strong> Linwood, Dorothy Savage<br />
and Ruth Tybeskey, both <strong>of</strong> this city, are shown discussing plans for a Christmas<br />
party at the Arts Center tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. <strong>The</strong> party honors the<br />
Friends <strong>of</strong> the Arts, members <strong>of</strong> the press, instructors and is open to the public.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will be music and refreshments.<br />
Oakcrest band concert<br />
nn evening 01 inristmas<br />
music, fun, and make believe is<br />
in store.for everyone attending<br />
the Oakcrest Band Concert to<br />
be held Thursday and Friday<br />
nights, December 21 and 22 at<br />
8:30 p.m. in the Oakcrest<br />
auditorium. <strong>The</strong> theme <strong>of</strong> the<br />
concert is "<strong>The</strong> Magical Land<br />
<strong>of</strong> Christmas Music" and the<br />
program will include a wide<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> holiday music by the<br />
Concert Band with skits and<br />
dances by the Band Front girls.<br />
Musical selections include<br />
"Jingle Bells Fantasy"<br />
(Ployhar), "A Christmas<br />
Scenario for Symphonic<br />
Winds" (Cacavas), "Sleep<br />
Little Tiny King" (Besig),<br />
"Variations on an Echo Carol"<br />
(Lawshe), and "<strong>The</strong> Lighter<br />
Side <strong>of</strong> Christmas" (Richards).<br />
<strong>The</strong> Color Guard Rifle Squad<br />
will be featured in "Parade <strong>of</strong><br />
the Wooden Soldiers" (Jessel)<br />
and the Band Front will perform<br />
dances to "Christmas in<br />
Killarney", "<strong>The</strong> Candy Man",<br />
and "Step Along With Santa."<br />
•Mel vin Hollo way will be soloist<br />
"Card at ihe Urum'MWerle).<br />
Deborah'Lipford win narrate a<br />
musical Christmas story "<strong>The</strong><br />
Bo Boy Who Wanted a Tuba".<br />
"Old St. Nick Takes a Rockin'<br />
Trip" will spotlight Bob<br />
Mander on bass guitar and<br />
features Christmas music<br />
Santa Claus on the drum set.<br />
<strong>The</strong> audience will be invited to<br />
join with the Band in a<br />
Christmas "Sing Along" <strong>of</strong><br />
several traditional carols.<br />
Wendy Luderitz, Band<br />
president, and "George Spera,<br />
Vice President, will be student<br />
conductors for the program.<br />
<strong>The</strong> cast for the skits between<br />
musical selections includes:<br />
Miss Holiday - Nancy Klinger;<br />
Miss Noel - Laura Curcio;<br />
Pixies - Deborah Lipford, Mary<br />
Kay Jacobs, Estella Ware,<br />
Sharon Stow, Betsy Taylor,<br />
Cathy Jiampetti, Karen<br />
Westervelt, Judy Miller and<br />
Melodie Breitzman.<br />
<strong>The</strong> entire Band and Band<br />
Front <strong>of</strong> 140 members will<br />
combine for the Finale, a<br />
medley <strong>of</strong> tunes including<br />
"What the World Needs-Now",<br />
"I'd Like to Teach the World to<br />
Sing", "It's a Small World" and<br />
"Joy to the World." Lavish<br />
props and costumes from many<br />
countries will be used in the<br />
production. <strong>The</strong> Band and Band<br />
Front is under the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
David -and -Renee Tobias.<br />
Lighting effects will be handled<br />
by the Oakcrest Stage Crew<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Josh<br />
Uttman. Stage props were<br />
constructed by Howard Duh-<br />
Township Boy Scouts<br />
complete safety course<br />
PALERMO — Boy Scout<br />
Troop 79 <strong>of</strong> Marmora recently<br />
completed a three-week<br />
program <strong>of</strong> fire safety, fire<br />
prevention, first aid for fire<br />
victims and other phases <strong>of</strong> fire<br />
fighting.<br />
Scoutmaster Charles Webb<br />
instructed the troop in fire<br />
safety, first aid, how to save<br />
yourself in a house, fire, woods<br />
fire and electric fire. Fire Chief<br />
Stan Totten gave a program on<br />
fire chemistry, what not to do<br />
and what to do when there is a<br />
fire. <strong>The</strong> program was completed<br />
by a visit to the Marmora<br />
Volunteer Fire House<br />
where all pieces <strong>of</strong> fire fighting<br />
and survival equipment was<br />
viewed and explained by<br />
Captains Dan Beyel and Will<br />
Lea.<br />
Assistant Fire Chief Carl<br />
Singer explained to the scouts<br />
what happens when a fire call is<br />
received, how mutual aid works<br />
and the operation <strong>of</strong> the base<br />
station and truck radios.<br />
<strong>The</strong> troop enjoyed a weekend<br />
camping at the scout cabin<br />
recently. <strong>The</strong> scouts, under the<br />
leadership <strong>of</strong> Scoutmaster<br />
Webb, went small game hunting,<br />
went on hikes, prepared<br />
their own food, and cut wood for<br />
the fireplace. Several rockets<br />
were set <strong>of</strong>f and recovered.<br />
Plans for the next two months<br />
include a trip to the National<br />
Guard Armory in Cape May<br />
Court House, a three-week<br />
program on animals and<br />
conservation, rockets, advancements,<br />
a Christmas<br />
party, physical training and<br />
hiking.<br />
<strong>The</strong> troop has gained seven<br />
new members and is looking<br />
forward to many Webelos<br />
scouts becoming active in the<br />
troop.<br />
<strong>The</strong> troop programs are<br />
prepared during the Green Bar<br />
meeting held each month at the<br />
scout cabin. Assisting in<br />
preparation and presenting the<br />
'-. George H, Mahon, Chairman<br />
•* <strong>of</strong> the House Appropria-<br />
;• tions Committee (D-Tex):<br />
•5 "I wfsh we would quit<br />
£# raising pay for a while and<br />
2* by to hold the line on infla-<br />
£ lion."<br />
&<br />
piu&rams are tne Senior Patrol<br />
Leader George Mason, and<br />
patrol leaders.<br />
phey Sr. and Harvey Jones.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday evening,<br />
December 21, the Band Parents<br />
Association will also hold a<br />
Christmas Bazaar and Cake<br />
Sale in the Oakcrest cafeteria<br />
for one hour before the concert<br />
and again following the<br />
program. Hand-made gifts and<br />
home baked goods will be on<br />
sale for last minute Christmas<br />
shopping. <strong>The</strong> Oakcrest Ag<br />
Dept. will also have Christmas<br />
flowers and plants for sale.<br />
Concert tickets are now being<br />
sold by Oakcrest Band members.<br />
A limited number <strong>of</strong><br />
tickets will be available at the<br />
door. All Concert proceeds will<br />
go to help finance the Band's<br />
trip next April to Disney World,<br />
Florida.<br />
Senior Citizens invited<br />
to sing carols<br />
Senior Citizens are invited to<br />
a special Christmas Carol and<br />
Hymn Sirtg on December 16<br />
from until Q-.SO^jp.m. at the<br />
Music Pier,<br />
•> Freeholder Roy Gillian, announced<br />
that this event is being ,<br />
sponsored by the <strong>Ocean</strong>- <strong>City</strong><br />
Senior Citizens Advisory Board<br />
in cooperation with the County<br />
Office <strong>On</strong> Aging.<br />
. Refreshments will be<br />
provided by the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and the <strong>Ocean</strong> -<strong>City</strong><br />
Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce.<br />
. Mrs. Alberto Setowill be the<br />
organist for this song-fest. Phil<br />
Sheridan,, <strong>of</strong> radio station<br />
\VSLT, will serve as M.C.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is no admission charge<br />
and all senior citizens <strong>of</strong>. Cape<br />
May County are cordially invited<br />
to attend.<br />
George Wallace, Alabama<br />
Governor:<br />
"I have no regrets. I have<br />
no bitterness, no bitterness<br />
against the man who shot<br />
me. I have forgiven him."<br />
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Formula "44" Cough<br />
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LIMIT 2<br />
Good thru Dec. 21<br />
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COUPON SAVINGS]<br />
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j Reg. '1.09 LIMIT 2 PACKS<br />
i (6 cakes per pack) Good thru Dec. 21 ;|<br />
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& Medical Center<br />
SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER<br />
Phone: 927-2232
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Palmyra earns revenge over Raiders, 82-76<br />
Palmyra High School came to<br />
Oqean <strong>City</strong>, last. year . as a<br />
highly-rated basketball team<br />
and suffered a narrow twopoint<br />
upset defeat. Tuesday<br />
night, as a very slight-underdog,<br />
the Pals (»0) fought <strong>of</strong>f<br />
the Red Raiders numerous<br />
times and earned an 82-76<br />
"victory. <strong>The</strong> loss evened Jack<br />
Boyd's record for the year at 1-<br />
1. • " • .<br />
. It was a well-balanced'attack,<br />
led by sharpshooting<br />
guard Tom Fries and leaping<br />
center Joe Stevens; that shot<br />
down the Raiders. Fries connected<br />
for 26 points, hitting 10<strong>of</strong>-16<br />
from the field and six-<strong>of</strong>-<br />
eight from the chanty, stripe.<br />
He was quick with a very.accurate<br />
jump shot from long<br />
range.<br />
Stevens, a 6-3 senior, made<br />
five-<strong>of</strong>-14 from the field and all<br />
six free throws for 16 points.<br />
Stevens also grabbed 17<br />
rebounds, made four steals and<br />
fed <strong>of</strong>f three assists.<br />
In addition to Fries and'<br />
Stevens, • Coach Church<br />
Huebner also got'strong per-<br />
formances from senior guard<br />
Lou Piergross, five-K^-seven<br />
from the field and all four free<br />
throws for 14 points; senior<br />
forward John Frazier,. who<br />
scored all 14 <strong>of</strong> his points in the<br />
• second half; sophomore guard<br />
Steve DeVece; who fed <strong>of</strong>f four<br />
assists; and junior Roger<br />
Denby, with five points and five<br />
rebounds.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Pals fell behind on twoquick<br />
. field goals by Bill<br />
Rackley but immediately<br />
scored nine straight points to<br />
assume a 9-4 lead. <strong>The</strong> Raiders<br />
stayed close and finished'the<br />
period on the short end <strong>of</strong> a 13-<br />
12 score.<br />
Early in the second period<br />
' two free throws by Brad Bryant<br />
gave the Raiders an 18-17 lead.<br />
<strong>The</strong> two clubs continued their<br />
battling until Palmyra again<br />
took the advantage. 28-27. on a<br />
AN EXTRAORDINARY GIFT<br />
A thoughtful Christinas Gift Certificate for delightful<br />
dining or shopping in Historic Tpwne <strong>of</strong> Smithville.<br />
Available in multiples <strong>of</strong> five dollars.<br />
Open Daily<br />
20 minutes from Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
hone: 641-7777X onRoute9<br />
TOWNE<strong>of</strong>SMtTHVIllE<br />
tirvt |<br />
TOWNE <strong>of</strong> SMITHVILLE<br />
20 MINUTES FROM ATLANTIC CITY ON U S. ROUTE 0<br />
Money} t<br />
We<br />
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Come in today for<br />
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free throw by TaJbert Hall. A<br />
field goal by Rich Rinck and<br />
two fouls by Bryant gave the<br />
Raiders.a 31-28 margin. Two<br />
free^ throws an
.\ Bowling<br />
POINT LANES<br />
.-. After-.Seven Mixed Doubles<br />
. Screwdrivers 4,.Sneaky Petes<br />
0; Grasshoppers 3, Rusty Nails<br />
1; Whiskey $ours 3, Black<br />
Russians 1; Bloody Marys 3,<br />
Stingers 1. . •<br />
High individual game, Jim<br />
Shropshire 241. and Maria<br />
Calise 197. High individual<br />
series, Willis Smick 567 and<br />
May Smick 471. High team<br />
game, Whiskey Sours 652.<br />
High team series. Bloody<br />
Marys. 1809.<br />
Standings: Whiskey Sours,<br />
34-18; Rusty Nails, 32-20;<br />
Stingers, 30-22; Black<br />
Russians, 26-26; Grasshoppers,<br />
25-27; Sneaky Petes, 24-28;<br />
Screwdrivers, 21-31; Bloody<br />
Marys 16-36.<br />
to the end <strong>of</strong> the half.<br />
High individual game series.<br />
Frank Ewing Jr. 246 and 597.<br />
Standings: • Benner's 41-11;<br />
Key Man, 31-21; Dan's, 26-22;-<br />
Gas Go., 23V2-28V2; Wonderland,<br />
23 l 29; Doctors, 21-31;<br />
Wallace, 20-28; Gleeson's,<br />
33'/... . • " . . • • • • ' •<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>' League<br />
Strange 4, Mprey's 0;<br />
Rumer's4( Jaycees 0; Wallace<br />
3, Mac's 1; Boyer's 3, Godfrey's<br />
1; Stretch 4 (forfeit).<br />
High individual game, Willis<br />
Smick, 223. High individual'<br />
series, Bud Hackner 549.<br />
Standings: Godfrey's, 38-18;<br />
Strange, 35-21; Stretch, 34-22;<br />
Mac's, 34-22; Wallace, 31-25;<br />
Boyer's, 30-26; Rumer's, 29-27;<br />
Morey's, 20-36; Jaycees, 13-43.<br />
Cape-Atlantic League<br />
Powder Puff League<br />
Wallace Hardware 4,<br />
Gleeson's TV 0; N.J. Nat. Gas<br />
3, Doctors, 1; Key Man 3, Dan's<br />
Third Spot 1; Benner's Exxon 3,<br />
Wonderland, 1.<br />
Benner's Exxon has clinched<br />
first half with two weeks to go<br />
Make Your Exchange Before Christmas!<br />
BRING IN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK . . .<br />
we'll exchange it for a trip anywhere in the<br />
568.<br />
Standings: Daniel's, 38-14;<br />
Conway's, 35-17; Mayfair, 33-<br />
19; Miami-Somers, 29'i-22'/2;<br />
Crab Trap, 26-26; Broadley's,<br />
i9'i-32'2; Launch Haven, 14-38;<br />
Jolly Rpger, 13-39..<br />
NORTHFIELD LANES<br />
• Protestant,Church League' • • "<br />
• Palermo Baptist 4, Mainjand'<br />
Baptist 0; Ventnor'<br />
Presbyterian 3, ' Linwood<br />
Community 1; Seaview Baptist<br />
3, Northfield • Salem Methodist<br />
1; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Presbyterian<br />
Gold 3, Absecon Baptist 1;<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Red 1,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "A" 1;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Presbyterian Blue<br />
2, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist. "B" 2;<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Red 2,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "C" 2;<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Gold 2,<br />
Linwood Community 2.<br />
High individual game, Bill<br />
Mentzer 242. High individual<br />
series,- Dave Sharp and Bill<br />
Mentzer 559. High team game<br />
ftJufltmaA-<br />
'*IS ALL DOWN HILL WITH<br />
A-CmHSTMAS CLUB<br />
Do you find yourself a little short <strong>of</strong>'cash cash at the time you'd most like<br />
to have a little extra to spend? . . . when the stores have the greatest selec-<br />
tion ever, and your shopping list has no end? We've got the ideal solu-<br />
tion to this problem. Come join our Christmas Club . . . decide how<br />
much you want to deposit each week . . . and look forward to your<br />
Christmas Club check just in time to<br />
make Christmas shopping all<br />
the fun it should be ...<br />
all down hill.<br />
|Oin nowl<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPGER<br />
Daniel's 3, Mayfair 1; Jolly<br />
Roger 3, Miami-Somers 1; and series, Palermo Baptist fl68<br />
Launch Haven 3, Crab Trap 1; and 2443.<br />
Conway's 3, Broadley's 1. Standings: Northern Division<br />
High individual game and - Pleasantville Baptist "A", 35series,<br />
Kathy Barrett 217 and17;<br />
Absecon Baptist, 32-20;<br />
Ventnor Presbyterian, 27-25;<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Gold, 27-<br />
25; Northfield - Salem<br />
Methodist, 27-25; Chelsea<br />
Baptist, 24-28; Pleas, ville<br />
Baptist Blue, 22-30; M. ind<br />
Baptist, 16-36. • ~Sou»i...-m<br />
Division - <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> B;ij>w.st<br />
"A", 31-21; Palermo Baptisi<br />
. . ..WORLD!<br />
28-24; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "B",<br />
28-24; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "C",<br />
TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.<br />
28-24; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Presbyterian<br />
Since 1954<br />
Blue, 26-26; Seaview Baptist,<br />
IIS. Tennettee Ave.<br />
25-27; Linwood Community,<br />
24'i-27'-; <strong>Ocean</strong> -<strong>City</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Presbyterian Gold, 15<br />
3481189<br />
l BRINGING HOME THE BACON (REALLY THE VENISON)—Members <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sportsmen's Club bagged two bucks in Bass River State Forest<br />
during the New Jersey deer season last week. Donald Pileggi shot an eightrinch<br />
spike and Jerry O'Dbnnell shot a six-point buck. Shown here left to right are<br />
Fred Palermo, Don Pileggi, Jerry O'Donnell and Spence Lightcap with the<br />
prizes. • •<br />
ludubon named South Jersey kings<br />
<strong>The</strong> Green Wave <strong>of</strong> Audubon Jersey State Interscholastic <strong>The</strong>y scored 376 points this year<br />
High School, the only team to Athletic Association. <strong>The</strong> while allowing only 57. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
defeat <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's selection', together with those in were the only unbeaten, untied<br />
football team, was named other groups, was based on a team in South Jersey and were<br />
South Jersey Group Two point system and power rating. ranked number one among all<br />
2-36'/i. champion last week by the New <strong>The</strong> Raiders lost, 28-8, toteams<br />
in the final Brooks-Irvine<br />
Audubon in a game postponed Club rankings. Audubon was<br />
from a rainy Saturday to a ranked 14th and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Monday afternoon. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> fifth.<br />
turned the ball over 10 times in Other schools named South'<br />
the game. Audubon (7-2) Jersey champs in this rating<br />
subsequently lost to Sterling included Pennsauken (8-1) in<br />
and Haddon Heights. <strong>The</strong>y Group Four, Moorestown (6-2were<br />
one <strong>of</strong> three champions <strong>of</strong> 1) in Group Three, Palmyra (8the<br />
Colonial Conference. 1) in Group <strong>On</strong>e and Gloucester<br />
Clearview Regional (7-0-2) Catholic (7-2) in Parochial<br />
finished 75 points behind Class B. None were declared<br />
Audubon in the rating, earning Parochial Classes A and C. It<br />
360 points. Gateway (7-2) was might also be interesting to-<br />
third with 337 points, the Red note that Southern Regional (7-<br />
Raiders were rated fourth with 2) was rated second in Group<br />
293 points, Delsea Regional (9- Three.<br />
0) was fifth with 280 points and Points scored in a game are<br />
Point Pleasant Boro (7-2) not used to determine the power<br />
scored 186 points to finish sixth. ratings by the NJSIAA but,<br />
Though <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> fans according to the outcome in<br />
might be a bit disappointed by some <strong>of</strong> these Groups, it would<br />
, their final standing in this be interesting to know what<br />
; -power rating,. Delsea is thetype<br />
system is used.<br />
team that should be shocked.<br />
w^LaaaaaaaaT^<br />
Choos* a Club<br />
To Rt Your Budget<br />
JOIN MOW!<br />
Dgtmtt WfMfcty, HAW AT<br />
SI Warts aWlSTMM<br />
$1.00 S50J0<br />
$2.00 $101.00<br />
$3.00 $151 JO<br />
$5.00 $25X50<br />
$10.00 $50540<br />
$20.00 $1010.00<br />
MARMORA BRANCH <strong>of</strong> the<br />
FIRST RATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE<br />
KOOSEVRT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 39<br />
OPEN HUDAY IVSnNGS 5 to 8 — DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY<br />
(MAIN OFFICE, TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 3)<br />
WINDOWS md LARM fAJUCIMO LOTS.<br />
NJSIAA members<br />
reject changes<br />
<strong>The</strong> general membership <strong>of</strong><br />
the New Jersey State<br />
Interscholastic -Athletic<br />
Association rejected two<br />
proposals last week that were<br />
approved by Executive<br />
Committee members. <strong>The</strong><br />
defeated programs included a<br />
series <strong>of</strong> play<strong>of</strong>fs to determine<br />
sectional football champions<br />
and a basketball "Tournament<br />
<strong>of</strong> Champions" to feature the.<br />
seven state titlists in quest <strong>of</strong><br />
the grand championship.<br />
In addition to the defeated<br />
legislation the NJSIAA general<br />
membership approved some<br />
changes in high school track<br />
and field. Beginning with the<br />
1974 spring sports season; the<br />
180 yard low hurdles will be<br />
replaced in all meets within the<br />
state by the 330 yard intermediate<br />
hurdle event.<br />
Athletes will also be permitted<br />
Gym team to<br />
[perform at ACC<br />
<strong>The</strong> -world-famous Danish<br />
Gym Team will present a<br />
program ranging from modern<br />
gymnastics to quaint folk<br />
dances in colorful native<br />
costumes today (Thursday) at<br />
Atlantic Community College.<br />
<strong>The</strong> event will begin at 8 p.m.<br />
in ACC's Jonathan Pitney Hall.<br />
Admission is free and open to<br />
the public. Tickets are not<br />
required.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 14-part program includes<br />
rhythmic exercises using a<br />
variety <strong>of</strong> props, modern<br />
gymnastics on a wide range <strong>of</strong><br />
apparatus, vaulting and<br />
tumbling, "jazz gymnastics,"<br />
and folk dancing.<br />
<strong>The</strong> majority <strong>of</strong> the program<br />
is accompanied by music, most<br />
to compete in four events<br />
rather than three as in previous<br />
years. Players running the 880<br />
may compete in two additional I<br />
events.<br />
Other actions include the<br />
extension <strong>of</strong> varsity cross<br />
country meets to three miles, a<br />
requirement that <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong><br />
girls' sports be registered with<br />
the association, creation <strong>of</strong><br />
rules covering varsity ice<br />
^hockey and skiing and the<br />
defeat <strong>of</strong> rules governing the<br />
<strong>of</strong>f-season competition <strong>of</strong><br />
varsity soccer players.<br />
Strangely enough,- the<br />
general membership, also<br />
approved a rule that would<br />
allow the Executive Committee<br />
to take action in certain areas<br />
without consulting the membership.<br />
This rule would enable<br />
the Executive Committee to<br />
start football play<strong>of</strong>fs and a<br />
one-champion basketball<br />
tournament despite the<br />
membership's objection.<br />
_ Shufflin<strong>On</strong><br />
by Jack Schneider<br />
Instead <strong>of</strong> Polar Bears<br />
perhaps Frozen Ducks would be<br />
a more apt title for the hearty<br />
shufflers. We thought<br />
November was damp? After 12<br />
days <strong>of</strong> December we can count<br />
five in the sun. <strong>The</strong> other seven<br />
days left the boys to their<br />
second favorite sport — girl<br />
watching and after that lots <strong>of</strong><br />
time for Bridge and Pinochle.<br />
At last Thursday's card<br />
caper, Alice Necco won the<br />
marbles, followed by Bob<br />
Buckley, the indestructible<br />
Mildred Battersby and Bea<br />
Etherington. Hum-m-m —<br />
three girls and one boy. Maybe<br />
you guys are doing TOO much<br />
girl-watching!<br />
At this past Monday's card<br />
<strong>of</strong> it composed by the two clash, Harley Cornelius won his<br />
pianists who travel with the 966th package <strong>of</strong> bacon and left<br />
team. <strong>The</strong> folk dances are the corn and catsup to Emlee<br />
performed to traditional Price, Clare Link and Paul<br />
Danish tunes.<br />
Macrie in that order.<br />
We can thank Real Macrie<br />
<strong>The</strong> team is composed <strong>of</strong> 30 (and the Storm Trooper) for<br />
young men and women selected adding to our Christmas spirit<br />
from . Denmark's finest with the decorations in the dub<br />
athletes. All have taken a year house. Maybe someday we can<br />
<strong>of</strong>f from their occupations and reward Real's diligence with a<br />
receive no salary for per- trip to the moon, or Somera<br />
forming with the team. Point, or somewhere (and<br />
<strong>The</strong> Danish Gym Team bat back).<br />
appeared throughout the world, Hurry, girls, only eight more<br />
to the acclaim <strong>of</strong> audiences, days to dean up your shopping<br />
since it began touring in the and only 10 more for the boys to<br />
1930'a. It was last performed in dean out the chimneys.<br />
the United States in 1968. Please help your cub reporter<br />
<strong>The</strong> team's appearance at and call or write anytime with<br />
ACC it part <strong>of</strong> the Cottege's any hot (or even warm) news<br />
1971-73 Cultural Series. tips.<br />
High School Basketball<br />
- ont figures was Bob Wright with 11<br />
<strong>The</strong> Recreation W ^ S for the losers,<br />
opened a high school basketbaU<br />
league this week with BOD<br />
Jacttbs Wildcats defeating WILDCATS<br />
Coggins Chevrolet 103-48.<br />
fa this one-sided affair the<br />
Wildcats' attack was evenly<br />
balanced with five ^men in<br />
double figures. BUI Triboletti<br />
led all scorers «4th 24 points.<br />
Behind him was Danny<br />
Richards' 21 for the losers.<br />
Others on the Wildcats in<br />
double figures were Bob Jacobs<br />
20 Carmen Costanza 18, John<br />
Shearer 12, Mike Sannino 16.<br />
<strong>The</strong> only "other scorer in double<br />
B.Jacob!<br />
petePvllen-<br />
Carmen Co»t»n»»<br />
j. Shearer .<br />
Chris Morris<br />
M. Sannlrio<br />
B. Trlboietll<br />
COGGINS<br />
jlmGInn<br />
EdGInn<br />
S. Hallldsv<br />
M.'Hufl<br />
B.Wright<br />
D. Richards<br />
D. Longacre<br />
T. Cogglni<br />
Looking for Nautical<br />
You'll be delighted with<br />
Santa's selection in our<br />
NEW SHIPS STORE<br />
• Gins FOR THE BOATMAN<br />
• GIFTS FOR YOUR HOME<br />
WE MVOE YOU ID STOP M »d BROWSE<br />
all-seasons<br />
inarina<br />
nmm-rm<br />
Ml SM, fen tili i m PJL ttZQ)<br />
Tired oi<br />
taxes, taxes.<br />
taxes?<br />
<strong>On</strong>e way. to keep the tax-bite to a minimum<br />
is to include tax-free municipal<br />
bonds as part <strong>of</strong> your investment program.<br />
We have a total municipal bond department<br />
that can evaluate the role <strong>of</strong> municipals<br />
in your financial planning.<br />
It'll pay you to investigate the many advantages<br />
<strong>of</strong> tax-free municipal bonds.<br />
Why not call us.now? Ask for William<br />
Money at 399-6600. —<br />
Boenning &<br />
LtergDod Inc.<br />
801 Central Avenue • <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N.J. 08226<br />
Phone (609) 399-6600 • Established 1914<br />
you CANT GO tvfiOA/c W/TH A<br />
From <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Gtf • Finest Marina*<br />
GIVE A<br />
F LASTING<br />
SATISFACTION<br />
rtRIWBOMMAM<br />
R» THE RSJttRMAM,<br />
tfER v S MARINA he.<br />
238-242 BAY AVE. DIAL 399-2817<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Copy mailed.in, given to representative or brought to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
STAMPS to coyer cost. Copy accepted over phone as<br />
courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be<br />
in before.-advertisement is set in type. . ,<br />
Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate line<br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash—<br />
TOO LATETO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
- Advertisements for these columns should M in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY<br />
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less $1.25<br />
(5c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $5.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More<br />
IN MEMORIAM<br />
IN LOVING MEMOBY <strong>of</strong> our dauonter<br />
and Utter who died 7 years aao. Oec.<br />
II. IMS — Laura Ball* Montaena.<br />
To some iba may be forgotten<br />
To others lint a part <strong>of</strong> tt» pact<br />
But to us who love* her and lost her<br />
lor mamory will always latt<br />
Jutt a clutter <strong>of</strong> happy manorial<br />
Sprayed with a million taan<br />
Wlthlnt Ood coutd hava spared her<br />
For |utt a law mara yaar*.<br />
Ood tava us strength to IHM it<br />
And courata to baar ma blow<br />
But what It meant to lose her<br />
No one will ever know. sadly misted by<br />
Mother, Dad, Sisters -<br />
Ruth, Nancy,* Maria<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
ALTERATION and new work carpenters<br />
wanted. $4.15 per hour. Plenty <strong>of</strong> work.<br />
Calim-4417. ' tl<br />
RBTIREO COUPLB tor swlnimlnfl peat<br />
snack bar. Apply SIHIna Sands Motel.<br />
.Wi and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. M<br />
HOUSCKEEPBR and <strong>of</strong>fice helper. Year<br />
round work. Apply SIMnf, Sands Motel,<br />
tth and <strong>Ocean</strong> Avo. tt<br />
REAL ESTATE salesman, lull time."<br />
• Industrious, honest, available<br />
weekends. Call for appointment. Nllletast<br />
Realtor,!* Atlantic Ave. JfMOIl. tt<br />
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS wanted.<br />
. Year round work M.00 per hour. Call<br />
Frank Foglto. JtMl**. N<br />
OIL BURNER service mechanic Join the<br />
finest dept. In this area. All fringe<br />
benefits. Year 'round employment. Call<br />
Burkhart Fuel. M4-I1M. Ext. e. 11-14<br />
APPLICATIONS now being taken for parttime<br />
waitresses. Apply In parson at the<br />
Sandbar. Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. tl<br />
LlOHT maintenance and repair at small<br />
private school. Call Itt-nil between<br />
11-1 p.m. dally. 11-14<br />
I WlCal dtamxm.<br />
must have mechanical knowledge and<br />
- .toots. 4* asw work weak, S days, aa<br />
-Satrdays-or-Sundays. Excellent walking<br />
conditions, fringe benefits. Call Mt-ltM.<br />
> ask for Mr. Johnson tor Interview. tt<br />
**t«CRBTARY. axporteacaa!. auHtsnilag<br />
benefits, flexible hours. Avaleav t«7-<br />
'4714 anytime. * * ' '*I-1I<br />
BOOKKEEPER—experiences' only.<br />
Apply Meyer Ford, Mth a> West Ave.<br />
O.C. tf<br />
> "AVON"<br />
TSJY THE AVON WAY to a pro!ItabtO<br />
business <strong>of</strong> your own dining hours you<br />
choose. Ifs easy to get started. Call:.<br />
MRS. LEONA NICHOLS<br />
•41-5600<br />
11-14<br />
TYPISTS<br />
— Several males<br />
or females with electric<br />
typewriter experience for<br />
transcribing legal notes <strong>of</strong><br />
testimony. O.C. <strong>of</strong>fice to<br />
open in early spring *73.<br />
Occasional travel<br />
necessary. Submit typed<br />
resume - to Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Box 766.<br />
11-21<br />
MATURE woman for occasiaaal<br />
babysitting. Own transportation. Call<br />
Itt-OMO. 11-14<br />
WANTED — Penan to clean <strong>of</strong>fice In<br />
Marmora. 1 hr. week. Call m-iaoi. M I<br />
SITUATIONS WANTED<br />
DRIVER — Reliable, sober, nan-smoker<br />
will drive you In year car or mine to appointments,<br />
shopping, airport, etc Call<br />
Margo. m-1041. 11-14<br />
SBCRETARIAL war* done at<br />
Shorthaad. iBMalac. typ.. public ttaao'<br />
,e«p., steady work prat., will pick up *<br />
deliver. Call JM-4727. 11-14<br />
CHILD CARE<br />
BABYSITTINO PROBLBMSt Neef taj<br />
shop, work, tea* to personal affaktT<br />
Your child will be happy * cared tar ev<br />
.train** staff whether year hoods are 1<br />
hour or t day or 1 week. Opoa e-J, Man..<br />
thru Frl. "ChMrea Oardon" (when<br />
chueVea growl at *M Wesley Ave. Can<br />
anytime Jta-llM tar particulars. IS-14<br />
RELIABLE middle agad women attires<br />
tamlMlclilh»rt«.a«vage,lah*rhonM.<br />
Weekly. daMy. evenings. Call iw-aNa. 11ii<br />
WANTED<br />
WANTED<br />
•3 I 10<br />
GARAGE*<br />
STORAGE.<br />
PreferaMe 7th (tt. Area<br />
Either to buy or not.<br />
(bctwe«Blltili>.iB.) uti<br />
WANTED<br />
RETIRED COUPLB needs yearly rental -<br />
house or apt. with garage or storage.<br />
Walking distance to beach. Call Jt»-<br />
4470. n-ia<br />
WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs,<br />
wicker furniture, ctilna. antiques, old<br />
lewelry. Please cad oM-otH anytime, n-*l<br />
HIOHEST PRICES paid for old gold and<br />
sterling silver. Old docks, watches,<br />
leweiry, coins and dental bridges. Smith<br />
Jewelers. lJttS. Shore Rd., Palermo. N.J.<br />
last south ol the RR crossing. JM-J171.<br />
Closed Men. and Thursday. tt<br />
. OARAoT SPACE to .store equipment In<br />
vicinity <strong>of</strong> Mth St.. commercial area,<br />
yearly. Call itMMO, dally < »g-2M),<br />
evenings. , 11-14<br />
TWO BEDROOM apt., year 'round. Prefer<br />
one with boat slip for outboard. Would<br />
consider purchase ol duplex. Walter O.<br />
Ford. 1111 Woodland Road. Rydal, Pa.<br />
IW44. 11-14<br />
APT. turn, or unfurnished for single<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional woman. Move In Jan.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> or vicinity. Call (at*) 4SI-7US<br />
or write P.O. Box vs. Norrlstown. Pa.<br />
H40I. 11-11<br />
WE WILL buy Oriental rugs, paintings,<br />
antiques, cut glass, porcelains, china,<br />
furniture and household Items <strong>of</strong> any type<br />
for substantial prices. We buy, sell, trade,<br />
consign, or appraise anything. Ya Opportunity<br />
Snoppe. Ml-mr. H<br />
PERSONALS<br />
FOR INFORMATION valuable In the fight'<br />
against communism, dial M7-41M.<br />
Message changes weakly. tf<br />
RBNT-A-BARTENOBR for private<br />
parties, catered In the Surf Room or In<br />
your home. Best group prices available.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sandbar. Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora.<br />
* tf<br />
YARN CARNIVAL, 44* Aibury Ave. 4 ex?<br />
Acrylics Sl.ot to Sl.tt. Phentex tt<br />
cents. Needles, accessories. Instruction<br />
books, knitting bags, needlepoint and<br />
Crewel .kits. .Daily*, -a.-Friday-and<br />
Saturday ill*. tt<br />
-MC.M.TW SPA—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s only heatth<br />
spa, sauna and steam baths, spot reducing<br />
equipment, and massage. Margaret<br />
Flannary, R.M: Ladies only. By aV<br />
IWfatnMn«S«a.l4M.l4T Asbury Ave. tt<br />
* - . . . . — — -<br />
CAPE MAY DI AIMON us will cut your own<br />
stones, any sin S3 a karat, also hava<br />
some for sale. Call *17-M4i, William S.<br />
Hartley. 414 Atlantic Ave., Seniors Point.<br />
N.J. tf<br />
~OO YOU NEED a responsible woman to<br />
care for the sick? I can glva references-personal<br />
or pr<strong>of</strong>essional. I can be<br />
reached by phone Itt-454*. IMS<br />
SWIM FOR HEALTH — PuMIC hours,<br />
Monday to Saturday, noon to t, Sunday<br />
noon to 4. Linwood Swim Club, Joseph<br />
Ave. and New Rd. Everyone Invited. Ml<br />
MONTHLY Bookkeeping. Payroll Weekly<br />
Biweekly. Monthly. Service for the<br />
small businessman. Complete service<br />
through trial balance-quarterly taxes W-l<br />
forms. 1S4J West Ave. Mt-ltt-eJll. m<br />
INSTRUCTIONS . *<br />
PIANO Instructions— your home or mine.<br />
specialise In beginners. Call after S<br />
p.m. tlT-1141. l-»<br />
MAKE YOUR OWN Christmas Wreathes.<br />
Centerpieces * Decorations from fresh<br />
cut Nursery greens. Complete kits<br />
available. Instruction classes every af- .<br />
tornoen (Including weekends) Iram<br />
November it thru December M. No appointment<br />
necessary. Conifer Nursery—<br />
Cart H. Llepe - Cologne Ave. (Between<br />
Black » White Horse Pikes) Cologne.<br />
N.J.—Phone tiMUl. 11-14<br />
OROAN INSTRUCTION—your home or<br />
mine, spedalltst In beginners. Also<br />
available for weddings, etc. Call after a<br />
p.m.1tt-t4Jj. **• •, tt<br />
NEW MUSIC STUDIO. HO Wesley Ave.'<br />
Organ and piano instruction, experienced<br />
teacher. Also teachers <strong>of</strong> other,<br />
Instruments welcome to usa studio. Call<br />
Mrs. Adams. itt-isaS. 11-7<br />
PRIVATE drum lessons la your own<br />
home. Experienced teacher. Kevin<br />
Johnson. 444-71U. tt<br />
PROF. SERV.<br />
HOUSE Repair. Call Jim Olbaa. Meal<br />
man. AH homo repairs, carpentry,<br />
paneling. petHtoalag, mataary, storm<br />
gutters, etc Roasoaakla. Free estimate.<br />
Call after} p.m. !t*-a*4. 1M4<br />
STEEL<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
"«"" MI95 00<br />
Ctrl Zta.nera.ae<br />
Call Collect After S p.m.<br />
PI. (215) Ft-2-WTi<br />
PROMT BND east Brake saeclalst far an<br />
Americas) aad terete* cars and tracks.<br />
Al's IMrastQua, Baste* aad Arctic AMaaMc<br />
Ctty.M4.tM4.- n-M<br />
siDiNO-siteauis-ourraRS<br />
rmmrn •STIMATBS<br />
Fh.saMllXor<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
Fix-it<br />
Specializing in<br />
Small Horn*<br />
Repair Jobs.®<br />
WILLIAM R.<br />
KINTZEL,<br />
236 W«st Avenue<br />
Phone 3994388<br />
Resident Address<br />
816 St. Charles PI.<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
HOUSE and<br />
COMMERCIAL SERVICE<br />
Antwer All Calls i« Hours a Day<br />
ELECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY<br />
ANDERSON<br />
Electric Company<br />
1345 West Ave. Dial 399-5445' ,<br />
: ISi<br />
STORM SASH,<br />
and SCREENS<br />
REPAIRED<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
928 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
A. MARTIN<br />
HAULING<br />
Uahf heullna A moving. Atltcs,<br />
Barae« ft yeWs -rteanaov«aaV*».<br />
sured. A. Martin. Phone lt«-HH.<br />
11-14<br />
Now for kitchen<br />
Big or small<br />
Be alive<br />
Call<br />
Collect<br />
822-3125<br />
Ripley-Silver Co.<br />
1-4<br />
REON t PLASTIC<br />
SIGNS<br />
SALES &SOMCE<br />
Dial 344-6868<br />
Est 1924<br />
ANNOUNCING<br />
<strong>The</strong> Opening <strong>of</strong><br />
OUR SECOND STATION<br />
Shore Rd. & Glendale Ave.<br />
PLEASANTVILLE<br />
—NOW OPEN—<br />
-SOMERS P6HMT-I<br />
•STATION<br />
Route » & New York Ave.<br />
SomersPt. Ph. 927-4448<br />
VENETIAN<br />
BLINDS<br />
MADETOORDER<br />
We also<br />
Re-Tape—Re-Cord<br />
Re-Slat—Repair<br />
Dial 399-5140<br />
SBA1HOKE . .<br />
VBMBTIAN BLIND-CO.<br />
CManvladvrac*^<br />
10S «ootevelt BrVd.<br />
Marmora, N.J.<br />
ALUMINUM SCRCBNS and storm<br />
windows.' flescreened end new eleu Installed.<br />
Miami Somera Co.. Jas Mew Mood,<br />
•etrte t, Somers Point. Dial tlMUl. M<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
Quality Service<br />
• TV & Radio Repairs<br />
'• Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PHILCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TVttENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 399-8699<br />
Open FVlday Evenings. I<br />
AUTO GLASS<br />
REPLACED<br />
Insurance Approved<br />
Service<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
026 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR<br />
PAINTING<br />
ALTERATIONS-ALL TYPES<br />
ROOFING - SIDING .<br />
PANELING • CEILINGS<br />
CERAMICS « FLOOR TILES<br />
COMPLETE NEW '<br />
KITCHENS<br />
CALL ANYTIME<br />
399-9453 or 398-1332 F<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON FAST<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
JUST PHONE<br />
399-4910<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
AUTO SINONIZING<br />
14- Simoniz Exterior<br />
19" Inol. Interior<br />
33 M Blue Corel<br />
Estimates on Compounding<br />
:-. Mobil SUtion ::_<br />
9th & Asbury<br />
Call for Appointment<br />
399-9313 or 399-9668<br />
WINDOW GLASS<br />
REPLACED<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
!>2
PAGE — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 . THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION THREE<br />
PROF. SERV.<br />
BILL GANNON<br />
Painting Contractor<br />
Interior-Exterior<br />
Premium Paint Used<br />
* Fully Insured<br />
Quality. Work Done'<br />
CALL ANYTIME 927-1939<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
LOVING HOMES WANTED lor adorable<br />
P'jpplei. kittens, dogs and cats. Animal<br />
Shelter, Tennessee. Ave. and Shelter Rd.,<br />
3« «ll!exl. 43. New hours 1 p.m. to S p.m.<br />
dally. ,-• H<br />
FOR SALE<br />
FOR SALE BUS. OPPORTUNITIES RE. FOR SALE<br />
HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand-<br />
wiches and hors d'ocuvrus. Made to<br />
order lor private parties, churches,<br />
schools and clubs. Call Dee's 927.7494. II no<br />
answer call 3?»-763». tf<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
DO IT YOURSELF<br />
SUPPLIES<br />
Wire Boxes and<br />
Fixtures<br />
AC ELECTRICAL<br />
SUPPLY<br />
1337 WEST AVENUE<br />
DIAL 3M-31M<br />
OPEN DAILY 8 TO f<br />
LEMONT'S<br />
:tOS Bay /\ve. Dial 39JM787<br />
Looking For<br />
NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS<br />
GIFTS and CARDS<br />
STOP IN and SEE<br />
OUR SELECTION<br />
SPERRY TOPSIDER BOAT<br />
SHOES<br />
BAIT and TACKLE.<br />
HUNTING LICENSES<br />
AMMUNITION & ACCESSORIES<br />
Open Dully It a.m.-(> p.m.<br />
Sat. & Sun. K a.m.-5 p.m.<br />
COINS make line Christmas gills. Have<br />
pro<strong>of</strong> sets, mint sets and many type<br />
coins. No dealers. Call 3990M3. 11-14<br />
SEWING machines repaired all makes. 31<br />
years experience. Agent for new White<br />
Sewing Machines 3T6-119S. tf<br />
TRAINS<br />
NEW and USED!<br />
Lionel. American Flyer and<br />
Others bought, repaired and<br />
Sold, Plus Accessories,<br />
SETS from $15.00<br />
CALL 263-8518 or 263-8206 1321<br />
AMF ALCORTSCNFISH<br />
Chrysler. MFC. *<br />
' Annapolis Sailboats<br />
Venture and Catallna Yachts<br />
WINTER STORAGE<br />
15% PLUS SALE<br />
SAILBOAT RENTAL<br />
AND SALES<br />
Route 559—Somers Point<br />
I '-i Miles West olTral tic<br />
Circle on Mays Landing Road<br />
Cimplolo waterfront facilities. Over<br />
V) models to choose from. Ne- and<br />
used ail It.<br />
PH. 927-2206 T.F.<br />
IJUBBOR HAMU<br />
TJTESM<br />
AT PATCONO CREEK<br />
I 1 1 miles from the<br />
circle at Somers Point<br />
WINTER STORAGE ~<br />
Inside ft Outside<br />
Engine A Hull<br />
Repairs<br />
Rellnllhlno—Wood<br />
ft Fiberglass<br />
Outboard Engine<br />
Storage ft Repair<br />
' JUST ARRIVED<br />
\»!3 Browning Power Boals<br />
Preseason Discounts<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
921-8154<br />
M«rCruiser<br />
Stern Drives<br />
SALES—SERVICE<br />
OLD DOLLS bought and sold. Complete<br />
repair and dressmaking. <strong>The</strong> Doll<br />
Lady, 199-7477 or 1W-4150. . .tf<br />
ANNARELLI'S BICYCLES. Rolllast,<br />
Dunelt, Raleigh. Bought, sold, rented<br />
traded. Full line <strong>of</strong> accessories. Service<br />
and parts for all bikes. Jtt-]1M, 1014<br />
Asbury Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Rentals SO cents<br />
per hour. tf<br />
TOY TRAINS — Buy and sell any slie, any<br />
make, any condition. Call 263*319 or<br />
211-8206. t)<br />
MANY early American Items—Tide<br />
clocks too. <strong>The</strong> New England Shop, 214<br />
West Ave. (on Ihealley); <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. tf<br />
MADELINE'S has a complete Una <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas gifts — Hummel figures ft<br />
plates, Bing ft Grundal plates 1972, music<br />
boxes, Fenton glass, beautiful lamps,<br />
English bone cups ft saucers, Venetian<br />
figures, drink ware, all shapes, styles ft<br />
siies. 744 Shore Rd.. Somers Pt. 917-<br />
apartment* are on<br />
a two (1) level corner Investment.<br />
Close to beach and boardwalk. \m<br />
Income average was 12.000. from each<br />
apartment or a little over IU.000. for<br />
the eight apartments. If you can In-<br />
vest 134.250. for a 1H.000. rental<br />
return, please call ui.<br />
SIXTEEN APTS.: <strong>Ocean</strong> view, each<br />
apt. sleeps four (4). Each apt. has<br />
its own private porch • central lobby •<br />
large kitchen, plus owner's apt. We<br />
lust listed this Investment, so call us<br />
now.<br />
OCEAN FRONT — 1 family. 1st floor<br />
heated. 1 apts. 4 bedrooms, 3<br />
baths, modern kitchen, porches with<br />
ocean "view. Attractive modern third<br />
floor apt. Detached 2 car garage.<br />
Excellent Income, Ut.MO furnished.<br />
JUST LISTED: Beautiful home<br />
located on large corner lot in<br />
Oardens. Containing living room,<br />
dining room, modern kitchen, live<br />
bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile baths,<br />
breezeway room, two car attached<br />
garage. Hot water heat and centrally<br />
air conditioned. Being sold com-<br />
pletely furnished. Stop and see us for<br />
additional information.<br />
YEARLY RENTAL: Beautiful one<br />
level ranch style - all large* rooms<br />
with screened flagstone patio. Living<br />
room with IJreplace, dream kitchen,<br />
two bedrooms, huge bath, on acre <strong>of</strong><br />
land In Upper Township, $250.00 per<br />
month.<br />
BEACH BLOCK — J family, 1st floor<br />
apt. 3 bedrooms. 2nd floor apt. 5<br />
bedrooms, 2 baths; ocean view from<br />
porches, <strong>of</strong>f street parking, $44,500<br />
furnished.<br />
COLONIAL STYLE: 100 yards from<br />
beach, gas hot water baseboard<br />
heat; 1st flour level: Entrance hall,<br />
living room with fireplace, enclosed<br />
porch, dining room, kitchen, laundry<br />
room, bedroom and bath; 2nd floor<br />
level: Three bedrooms, two ceramic<br />
tile baths, completely furnished,<br />
-Ut.t50.00.<br />
PHOTO LISTINOS ••• NOCHURH or<br />
ALL LISTBO NtOHRTIIS DtSfLAYBD IN<br />
MPAftATB ROOM - STOP IN tm<br />
WE ARE NUMBER ONE 2SS<br />
jOPBN.OAILY M - SUNDAY M<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
TH£ BEST IN SEASHORE LIVING<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly Slt.500 for a 1 bedroom home In a •<br />
choice location, convenient to beach and<br />
shopping. Fine resrdential block.<br />
Beachfront duplex — 2 bedroom apartment,<br />
each floor. Oood sound building In Una beach<br />
area. Furnished as Is Ut.SOO.<br />
Buiinesses — we have several choice op-<br />
portunities now showing a good return with<br />
fantastic growth potential. We cannot ad-<br />
vertise locations, but will discuss them with<br />
qualified buyer.<br />
2131 AS8URY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY<br />
46091 398-1300<br />
Duplex, each floor has good slie 1 bedroom<br />
apt. with 1V> tile baths. All paneled interior,<br />
utility room with laundry, 1 car garage, both<br />
floors heated, situated on largo lot.<br />
Home with ocean view. 4 bedrooms, lira*<br />
living area, potential for additional apt. on<br />
first floor. S41.0O0.<br />
Ouest house and apts. All units rented<br />
showing gross <strong>of</strong> MSOO per year. 519,500.<br />
Yearly apts. 1 and 1 bedrooms starting at'<br />
tils per month.<br />
MALTOHS<br />
•4' ON- LAOOON—4 bedroom<br />
rancher. 1 boat slips. Butra<br />
large lot. Attached breeiewarand<br />
garage. Stop In to sea It today. It's<br />
' priced rlgtttl -<br />
A. RARE BUY - Cheerful and<br />
* roomy best describes mis s<br />
Mdroom year 'round home.<br />
Spacious living room with<br />
llreplaca, dining room, modern<br />
kitchen, utility' room and 2Vi'<br />
baths. New. toned hot water<br />
heating systtm. Oetached garage.<br />
- An exceptional value at $17,000<br />
partly furnished.<br />
IT NEEDS WORK DutWlhcome<br />
• potential Is good. Call us about<br />
this a.bedroom duplex for only<br />
.BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX — Call<br />
' us today about this 5 bedroom,<br />
•IVi bath duplex we have lust<br />
listed. <strong>On</strong>ly a stone's throw from,<br />
.the ocean, $45,0O0.fumlsli«L '. .<br />
CHARM AND REFINEMENT -.<br />
Are the keynote o« this If<br />
bedroom corner hotel located In<br />
park-Ilka lurroundlngs. .Heated<br />
owner's apt. Separata t DeOraom<br />
cottage, on the. grounds. ' '<br />
TRIPLEX near baach and<br />
boardwalk. Each apt. hat<br />
^living room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
4 bedrooms and IVi ceramic tile<br />
baths. Very nice condition. OH<br />
street parking. 5J1.000 furnished.<br />
4 FAMILY VALUE — two 1<br />
bedroom apts., one 1 bedroom<br />
•pi. and a one bedroom apt. •<br />
Center town location. Excellent<br />
condition. You'll agree It's a let<br />
,for t45,M0. Mostly furnished.<br />
Real Estate Guidance<br />
Since 1919<br />
and Octan Ait.!<br />
Phont 399-5211<br />
^ato<br />
' ROBERT I.<br />
SHARP<br />
REALTORS<br />
THE CONVERTIBLE —<br />
.^ New 3 BR, 2 bath home<br />
with dishwasher, disposal,<br />
elec. baseboard heat in 24th<br />
St. area. If you want income<br />
too, the 2nd II. can be<br />
finished into a lovely rental<br />
apt. Has separate Inside<br />
stairway. See this well-built<br />
property TODAY.<br />
LOOKING FOR an older<br />
home to show <strong>of</strong>f your<br />
antiques? We liave Just<br />
listed « M-yr.-otd <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
home. It's been modernized.<br />
Vas baseboard heat and<br />
-Moor plumbing '<br />
bedroom apts. 4 doors from batch. Near:<br />
center <strong>of</strong> boardwalk. Two apts heated.<br />
Owner will hold mortgage, 19 pet cant<br />
down. ftu.OOO. Writ* Sentinel-Ledger Box<br />
7tl. . . . 11-14<br />
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
DUPLEX—1 doors from beach, ocean<br />
view, 1 bedrooms each apt. In toad<br />
condition. triMO<br />
1 FAMILY-wlth 4 bedrooms each<br />
apt., ona block from beach. Asking<br />
J55.000.<br />
NEW LISTING—Ouptax M0 block ol<br />
2nd street. Large * bedroom<br />
duplex, with tile baths $l*.sao.<br />
WINTER RENTAL—Oardans area.<br />
- Living room, dining roam, kit-<br />
chen, 1 bedrooms and bath.<br />
Ill ATLAMTC AVL 38-1856<br />
MARMORA ARBA<br />
J BSDROOM RANCHBR, oil heat,<br />
garage, corner lot, Ul.too.<br />
1 BaOROOM RANCHBR. electric<br />
heat, garage, SM.too.<br />
» BBDROOM RANCHBR.- dining<br />
room, oil hot water heat, garage,<br />
large wooded, lot, tH.tM. ;<br />
Wm. J. Brown Agency<br />
* 33 Shore Road<br />
Downtown Marmora'<br />
Ph. 399-9555<br />
PRBSTIOB HOMB and neighborhood. We<br />
have been selected to present thla<br />
finely appointed home featuring corner<br />
location, awning covered front'and rear<br />
patio style porches, spacious M' living<br />
room with beautiful Colonial fireplace,<br />
entertainment site dining room and<br />
family kitchen with plenty <strong>of</strong> dining space. J<br />
Four largo bedrooms and ) ceramic tile<br />
baths, family room, specious closets In-<br />
cluding cedar closet, overslnd' 1 car<br />
garage. <strong>The</strong> perfect home for gracious<br />
ontortalnlng. Would make a line home and<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice lor doctor. Priced at m.eoo. Call<br />
now for appointment to inspect. Coastal<br />
Realty. Realtor, IX Atlantic Ave. Jtt-<br />
Ittt. If<br />
F. R. BRIDEGAM<br />
REALTOR<br />
3346 Asbory Aw»wi»»<br />
' ? £ £ N J<br />
LIST<br />
NOW<br />
BUYERS<br />
WAITING<br />
MONEY MAKER IN SOMBP.S<br />
POINT — Become the pr<strong>of</strong>itable<br />
owner <strong>of</strong> this attractive, spacious two<br />
bedroom duplex. Oood condition and<br />
location. Under sM.000.00.<br />
FORINCOMB<br />
AND VACATION<br />
COTTAGE — Living room, mod?<br />
kitchen, enclosed sun porch, bath,<br />
large bedroom, gas H-W heat. Plus<br />
oarage apartment for rental. Well<br />
located and priced reasonable. IN.M0<br />
>- Fur.<br />
O<br />
REALTY<br />
OAK FOREST ESTATES<br />
THE NATURAL WAY OF LIFE<br />
. . . Tranquil . . . easy-paced . . . secluded<br />
beneath a canopy <strong>of</strong> tall oaks ... a graceful<br />
wooded landscape as sylvan as a New<br />
England countryside . .. yet only minutes to<br />
the excitement <strong>of</strong> the sea. Distinctive Homes<br />
priced from $27,090.<br />
MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY 11-6<br />
F—Wring Ctntrtl Electric Applitncts<br />
ROUTE 9 • PALERMO • N. J. 08223 • 39*4717<br />
2.5 Miles South on Route 0 from<br />
Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway<br />
Anotfm Community For Bttur Living From<br />
ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION<br />
Decorated & Furnished By.<br />
C MUM VDJK i<br />
51184 SI BUL38M123<br />
20th & <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive. Avalon, N. J. - 967-3410<br />
if£^.^-.H ; ;r^:i^> : •• ••^'^••^^^f^^^i.^i<br />
BERBER REALTY<br />
32nd Stmt aid<br />
Asbury AV«IH»<br />
BUSINESS omnumis<br />
Good Payi«e Store<br />
7-YBAB-OLD COLONIAL Style<br />
thrlvlna store. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> location In<br />
growing area with year-round<br />
apartments going up nearby. Dots<br />
thriving Business In foe*, bakery and<br />
gift departments. Can easily go year<br />
'round. Huge apartment Included with<br />
1 bedrooms and IV* baths. Com-<br />
mercial ground Is 80 M US. WO WIH be<br />
happy to give you more details.<br />
Asktag $35,000 for Stare<br />
NORTH BNO store and small ef-<br />
ficiency apartment has coma en the<br />
fall market. Slxa Is M'» W. Store<br />
presently rented out for ill*, a month.<br />
In top condition. Coma take a leak.<br />
UJ.M0.<br />
Beach Block Hotel<br />
CENTRALLY LOCATBD hotel In<br />
beach Mock consisting <strong>of</strong> 30 rooms. 1<br />
apartments. U baths. All newty<br />
papered and painted. <strong>On</strong> lot H » *•»<br />
feet. Suitable tor motel. Tremendous<br />
potential.<br />
— BESBOIIUL<br />
BijtortPria<br />
MAUTIFUL Via* el «•.bay win be<br />
yours when you purchase this Im-<br />
pressive waterlreat property.<br />
Features 4 bedrooms. IVk bains,<br />
kitchen, extra snack bar, and<br />
fireplaces on each floor. Asking<br />
1100.000.<br />
Two Tiittats<br />
N8TAH 14TH ST. BIACH and In-<br />
cluding a comer, these two aaartmant<br />
buildings total * rental units. All<br />
apartments furnished except one first<br />
floor recently modernised and car-<br />
peted. Ask to see this Investment<br />
property. 184400. buys both buildings.<br />
Dill 39941016<br />
1 FAMILY — Mortb section, wide<br />
baach nearby. First floor year<br />
'round apt. consisting <strong>of</strong> 1 bedrooms.<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
bath, hot water heat. Second floor,<br />
tame but unhaated. Third floor. 1<br />
bedroom apt. with combination living<br />
room, dining room, bath and kitchen.<br />
Fully furnished. Oood condition.<br />
U9.SM.<br />
YBAR -ROUND cottage, north sec-<br />
tion, open surreundlngs. side<br />
yards, detached garage. This com-<br />
fortable home has hot water heal and<br />
consists ol sun parlor, living roam,<br />
dining room, kitchen, single bedroom<br />
or general purpose room, powder<br />
room. Upstairs.- 2 Urge bedrooms, a<br />
nice bath. Fully tarnished. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Mseo<br />
Hillegass Realtor<br />
MITLUTKHE. rfc.MMaii<br />
, sends Greetings for the coming Season. We wish you Happy<br />
L» Holidays and Thank You for the Friendship and Good Will<br />
you have given us throughout the year.<br />
Next time you're in town—stop in and say Hello.<br />
1608 Haven Ave. Ph. 399-1346<br />
iNCQMa - t —*<br />
IfKWIM pf904nY MCflJfQP PMfiH<br />
and. Three I ndroim apt*., one 1<br />
bedroom apt. aad aaa S bedreeai aft.<br />
Asking MM**, CaM far Immediate<br />
Inspection.<br />
HANDYMAN'S SOCIAL—fee) de<br />
tine repeat aad Ifi years tar<br />
ttUM FHA I MyowaaaMrr.<br />
e i. all rented yearly. Woods<br />
V7 Realtor. Ill Wast Ave. JtO-<br />
21IW«tfm<br />
MODBEN BANCN bom* near 15th It.<br />
aad a short dial pact ta fltt,<br />
aaardwtia aad hatch Thar* ar* l'<br />
h*BT*taii. 1 baths, Irttag room.<br />
^tuioQ rtaMi* h,Hcii*MB« utility raoim M I<br />
garage. Ottered cample rely leralihad<br />
HOTBL AND RlfTAURANT —<br />
Preferred location, eicellent<br />
, return, n bedrooms. M bams. I<br />
1 powder reams. 1 boated <strong>of</strong>f. apt*. Air-<br />
^AA^Afll^^BA^ ^La^hA^s^ aua^at^am m m MBW ViaHB<br />
GWIggVilfJReM ••••• IVMki INil tOT><br />
Owner wishes to retire. Ashing<br />
sllMea complete. Ne phone lev<br />
•anaattaa.<br />
Truly one <strong>of</strong> O.C.'s finest<br />
home*. Executive rancher,<br />
masonry construction.<br />
Living room 16' % 24'. Ten-<br />
nessee stone fireplace,<br />
dining room, deluxe electric<br />
kitchen, family room<br />
overlooking rear garden,<br />
Florida sun room. 3<br />
bedrooms, 2 tile baths,<br />
laundry room with washer,<br />
dryer .and freezer, 2 car<br />
garage, automatic overhead<br />
doors. HWBB heat, lot sUe<br />
105* x 100*.-sprinkler lawn.<br />
Owner moving, to Florida.<br />
Offered at $89,500 furnished<br />
including Oriental rugs.<br />
Several one and two<br />
bedroom apts. on winter,<br />
summer or yearly basis.<br />
ROBERTL<br />
CAMPBELL<br />
REALTOR<br />
833 Westoy Ave.<br />
OcsaCily<br />
399-5233<br />
NEAR BEACH—North end. t bdrmt., *W<br />
baths plus ground floor rental unit.<br />
Oood cond. Oil hot water heat, currant'<br />
guest house license, U4.JM. Call Stt-am '<br />
between] a, 7 p.m. tf<br />
SHARP<br />
SPACIOUS RANCHER — 3<br />
bedroom heated home<br />
with buildable extra lot.<br />
MODERN HOME, 3<br />
bedrooms. 2 baths, den—<br />
can be purchased (urn. or<br />
unfurnished - Immediate<br />
possession.<br />
INSPECT TODAY!<br />
' Doris Ford Baum,<br />
Associate Broker,.<br />
Robert L. Sharp,<br />
REALTORS'<br />
4800 Asbirv Ave.<br />
609-399-0784<br />
Closed December 24 and 25<br />
Merry Christmas<br />
ATTRACTIVE NEW 1 bedroom first Moor<br />
apt. Excellent residential area. Available<br />
Dec. IS, \m. 8180 a month plus utilities.<br />
Bruce F. Mlley, Inc., 1717 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phono |**-U11. tt<br />
NEW 1 BBbROOM, IV* - bath apt.<br />
Available Dec. 1st; SIM a month plus<br />
utilities. Bruce F. Mlley, Inc., 1717 Asbury<br />
Ave. Phone Itf-ltil. tl<br />
I BEOR.OOM7 living room, kitchen, dining<br />
area, bath. All utilities Included. Can<br />
Mf-HU atterip.m. H<br />
YEARLY RENTAL—tod tl. a bedroom<br />
• "apt., wall-to-wall carpet, O.E. dish-<br />
washer, range, refrigerator, disposal,<br />
washer, dryer, TV caMo outlet, paved<br />
lighted parking. Full-down stairs for attic<br />
~ storage tm-mo. Call m-Itu. 11-14 '<br />
'BEAUTIFUL all electric 1 bedroom un-<br />
Jurnlshed apartment, 1700 Bay<br />
Avenue. Featuring largo closets, ah-<br />
conditioning, wall la wall carpeting,<br />
refrigerator, garbage disposal and win-<br />
dow shades. SITO par month. Coastal<br />
Realty, Realtor, 110 Atlantic Ave. Jtt-<br />
Mlt. tl<br />
1 BEDROOM APT. — tad floor, un-<br />
furnished. Living room, dining area,<br />
kitchen end bath. Adults preferred. No<br />
pets. Convenient neighborhood, i blocks<br />
from baach. Caa isa-iiti. IMI<br />
i BEDROOM unfurnished second Hoar<br />
apt., living room, dining room, kit-<br />
chen, beta, utility room, olf street<br />
parking, tits a .month, plus utilities.<br />
Morrison Realtors, Mf-Sin. tf<br />
*NBW 2 bedroom, 1W bath, unfurnished<br />
apt., dlswasher. disposal, refrigerator.<br />
.Robert Sharp, Realtor. 7700 Asbury Ave.<br />
Mt-lal7. u-14<br />
SEVERAL winter rentals available. V/t<br />
bedroom, 1 bath 1st floor apt. 8150<br />
monthly, l bedroom, 1 bath 1st floor apt.<br />
1IS0 monthly. First «loor eft. apt. Its<br />
monthly, all Including heat, weeds<br />
Agency.lltWestAvo.MO-OMO. tf<br />
STEPHANIE APTS.<br />
Deluxe a bedroom year 'round apt. All<br />
electric. AvallaMr Dec. is. :<br />
GRACEREALTY<br />
Corner 18th & Asbury Ave.'<br />
." . Phone 399-1811<br />
BEACHFRONT AFT.—4 bedroom. 1 bath.<br />
modern kitchen, garbage disposal.<br />
dishwasher, washer and dryer. Call Jt»-<br />
7175. 13-1*<br />
vTlNTBR RENTAL—1 bedroom furnished 1<br />
apt., cable hook-up, washer, all<br />
utilities Included. Alter t p.m. call 3n-»4a<br />
'•Ml-liSiDel-im. IMS<br />
: NEWLY MODERNIZED l bedroom<br />
duplex apt.. 1st floor. vldnlre,ot 11th<br />
and Central. Washer, cable, no pat*. 8140 a<br />
month plus utilities. Call m-ousor 1 - IIS -<br />
I, J, AND 1 BEDROOM apts.. weekends or<br />
wmterrental.Canitt-1111. tt.<br />
Ef F. APTS. available now by tha weak or<br />
month until May IS. t» par month or<br />
115 per week. All utilities Indudad - Cat)<br />
m-MM after! p.m. It<br />
OAROBNS RANCHBR — Heated. ><br />
bedrooms, large living room, dining<br />
room, modern kitchen, bath, large ona car<br />
garage, floored attic. Finely reratshod.<br />
excellent condition, large lot. Priced right.<br />
Dlttrlch, Inc. Call 1M-405S. 14<br />
C. H. CURTIS, Sr.<br />
REALTOR '__..<br />
803 Central Av«.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES<br />
tl family Iwmihod apt. house, coaler<br />
c«y. close to boardwalk, gaad In came.<br />
analog faSfOte.<br />
0 fatally furnished apt. Mess cteaa to<br />
beach, deed money maker. Asking<br />
Ml.OM.<br />
BEAUTIFUL, new, 1 BR, IV* bath apt.,<br />
wall-to-wan carpet, lully equipped<br />
kitchen w-dishwashar. disposal, 1 door •<br />
refrigerator. Central location. 1 block to<br />
A*p and other shopping. Storm windows)<br />
<strong>of</strong>f-street parking and attractive land-<br />
scaping.' tits per month plus utilities. Can<br />
(115) MS-11S4. IH*<br />
1st FLOOR, one bedroom apt. till par<br />
. month Includes all utilities. Close to :<br />
everything. Call for appointment today.<br />
Oraca Realty, lt!-M11. If<br />
NEWLY ^FAINTED—1 unfurnished 1<br />
bdrm. apts., 1st fl. reasonable. Ab-<br />
solutely no pets. For Information apply<br />
1100 Simpson Ave., O.C. any day after 1<br />
P.m. . u.ig .<br />
YEARLY or winter rental near 7th St.<br />
beach. I bedroom, large kitchen,<br />
sitting room, heated. Call lrt-4447. IM4<br />
NICE 2nd fl. apt. — 1 bedrooms, garage.<br />
unfurnished, baseboard heat, washer,<br />
dryer, lifts per month Including heat.<br />
Hager Real Estate, 411 Battersea Rd. Iff-<br />
004). tf<br />
NEW 1 BR Unfurn. Apt. 1U Bath, tlts-mo.<br />
Including Ref. • dishwasher, w-w carpet.<br />
Sharp Real Bitate m-lU7. li-i*<br />
UNFURNISHED! bedroom apt.. Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>, dean. Attic storage space. In-<br />
spect on Sat. or Sun. Call collect US-MS-<br />
4701 for appointment-tilt per month. 11-14<br />
MARMORA AREA -r Large new one<br />
bedroom apt. In duplex on wooded lot.<br />
Deluxe quality including wan to wall<br />
carpal, elec. heal, private entrance and<br />
driveway. Available January, tits mo.'<br />
Call itMSte or 101-177-5111 evenings. 1-4<br />
THOICB 1-1-1 bedroom apartments<br />
available tor yearly rental. Most<br />
furnished; modern with electric heat.<br />
start at ii JO. par month. Barter Realty<br />
trr-0074. tf<br />
- OR WINTER. Near Bartons, close to<br />
beam medara naiiiiltulli luralinert 1<br />
aaaraom apis., ist or zna TWAT. mmii it. •<br />
heat, washer, dryer, parking. For In-<br />
spection and additional Information can<br />
Mt-tsuar i-lis-RA Mast. ins<br />
WINTER RENTAL?<br />
<strong>On</strong>e DMeiMn tipti rt HI fiftftf<br />
Xtra large (sleep 4). Fi-<br />
nished ft equipped. fUSJM<br />
per month Includes heat *<br />
electric<br />
GRACE REALTY<br />
lMfc * Atbury , n<br />
ROOMS, available. Clean, wen-heated.<br />
Reasanable. By week, month or<br />
season. Call Ite-nat. l.n<br />
~WINTER RBNTAL-large I bedroom apt. •<br />
comer location ovarlooklag the beach,<br />
only 8115 a month heat Indudad. Coastal<br />
Realty. Realtors. JJt Atlantic Ave. It*-'<br />
MM. M<br />
FLORioTRBTNTALS — Private 1 BR, 1<br />
bath furnished home. Extra large<br />
patio. Available Jan. IS - May IS. Ex-<br />
cellent location, a mm. to public gelt,<br />
beach • shopping. Moat *> air cond. »1<br />
N.B.TthSt.. Pompaao Beach, Fla. M5-M1-<br />
1871. 11-14<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
LAST chance building lot. Wxef. Adlacent<br />
to beach. North end. Ideal for beach-<br />
front cottage. Unlimited ocean view.<br />
tll^OOflrm. Coastal Realty, Realtors, m<br />
Atlantic Ave. Phone Itt-Mtt. . tt<br />
10 ACRES in Oalloway Township - 750 tt.<br />
road frontage-Beautiful trees <strong>of</strong> every<br />
description plus a winding spring ted<br />
creek running through entire property -.<br />
only SM.000. Coastal Really, Realtor, »0<br />
Atlantic Ave. Ceil Ttt-»W. If<br />
INVESTOR—Will purchase farms, around<br />
k acreage. South Jersey area. Write<br />
-giving «a« pertlcaltra 8* IM*. Baa 4*77<br />
Marmora.N.J.ttm. tt<br />
PROF CAPTAINS-Dennis DiOrio (left) <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point, a Mainland Regional High grad, and Harold<br />
Hill <strong>of</strong> Penns Grove, co-captained Glassboro State<br />
College's varsity football team to a 7-2 season this<br />
year, capturing the NJSCAC. and Eastern Football<br />
Conference co-championships.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> Clfy hereby gives<br />
notice that Tabor Service Corporation hat<br />
made an <strong>of</strong>fer to purchase Uads owned by<br />
tha <strong>City</strong>, mora particularly described at<br />
toUewt:<br />
BBOINNINO at a point In the former<br />
mean high water line <strong>of</strong> the Sautheaiterly<br />
shore ef Baach Thoroughfare where tha<br />
same Is Intersected by the Southwesterly<br />
line <strong>of</strong> Sth Street at laid out Sixty (Ml feat<br />
In width; thence (II Northwestwardly<br />
along tha extension <strong>of</strong> said loumwostorty<br />
line <strong>of</strong> Sth Street to a point In th* Exterior<br />
<strong>Line</strong> adopted May J*. itgj by tha Former<br />
Riparian Commissioners <strong>of</strong> New Jersayi<br />
thence (II Northeastwardly following said<br />
Exterior Una to a paint In Una with tha<br />
Northeasterly Iks* <strong>of</strong> Sth Street aforesaid i<br />
thence (II Sovrhaestwardly la Una with<br />
the Northeasterly Una ef Sth Street to tha<br />
former moan high water Una <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Southeasterly shore <strong>of</strong> Baach Thorough-<br />
fare! thence (41 Southwestwardly<br />
.following said former mean high water<br />
line to tha point and place at beginning.<br />
UNDER AND SUBJECT to the light<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, lit successors<br />
and assigns, to use that portion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
above — described premises contained<br />
within the following parcel i<br />
BBOINNINO at a point-la-ttw-Mor-<br />
thwoitorly line ol Bay Avenue II feat<br />
Ilii theesiei l> tram If Malhanitai I < Baa<br />
<strong>of</strong> Sth Street and extending:<br />
FACINOOCEAN near and St. beach.<br />
Two story Calomel home, large living<br />
room, fireplace.during room, kitchen,<br />
maid's room and bath first Moor.<br />
Second floor 1 bedrooms. 1 baths.<br />
Enclosed front porch with ocean view.<br />
Oas heat. 1 car garage, fully fur-<br />
nished, washar. dlshwashar. Ex-<br />
cellent condition, ttf.soo. -<br />
1 STORY heated home. 1 bedrooms, 1<br />
baths, gas heat, furnished, garage,<br />
tlt.tOO.<br />
HAGER Real Estate<br />
LWterai teal.<br />
398-0041<br />
WISHAM<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
REALTORS<br />
FOR A Merry Christmas we have for<br />
you a alee guest house, II rooms,<br />
plus lovely 1 bedroom owner's eat.<br />
Excellent location. Asking tst.soo.<br />
HtfoTVy Ml ftlta OIM*<br />
FOR TMB INVESTOR—5 units In<br />
excellent location. Buy now for a<br />
ItTl.<br />
NANOYMAN NEEDED tor Income<br />
pr*aan,. Ooad rental kcatiea.<br />
Asking only tULOM furnished. Hurry<br />
on this one.<br />
COTTAOB 1 veers young. Brick<br />
construction. 1 bedrooms, IVi<br />
bath*, a large yard, electric heat.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly lU.OM. CaH Today.<br />
NEW ftANCHSP. — 1 bedrooms.<br />
Saber's kitchen, wall to wan<br />
carpeting. <strong>On</strong>ly U4.1M. s percent<br />
down to a,uaHHod buyer. No phono<br />
BBATTHBRUSM. We are taking ITJJ<br />
lotioail reaiari new. Why not<br />
avoid last minute cenfvsiaot<br />
ATTENTION OWNERS, we have<br />
buyers wattlag. Ust your property<br />
wttb us now far wrick action.<br />
WE HAVE winter rentals.<br />
Aw. —<br />
STORE with 1 apartment*; one 11<br />
and one 1 bedroom i plus roar 1<br />
bedroom cottage. Apply 4*4 Asbury<br />
Ave. 1114<br />
OAROBNS ATMOSFHBRE—1 story<br />
residence, 1 sun porches, one enclosed.<br />
gas beet, large lot, 1 bedrooms, IV* baths,<br />
living room, dining room, ample yard,<br />
furnished. Exceptionally priced, U7.500.<br />
Coastal Realty. Realtor, HO Atlantic Ave.<br />
Mf-lttl. » tf<br />
ROCK AND ROLL—you can rock on the<br />
large porch and let the two heated 1<br />
bedroom first floor apts add to year rail<br />
while your family onlays tha 1 bedroom<br />
second floor apt. Mostly furnished. Near<br />
14th and Asbury. tlS.OOO. Come Into Tha<br />
Farrell Agency, 1400 West Ave. Mt-4400.<br />
(ClosedWednesdavs). H<br />
CORNER on charm—attractively styled<br />
dwelling (all an one floor) with a<br />
heated IVi bedroom. IVi bath unit and a 1<br />
bedroom. 1 bath unit. Nicely landscaped<br />
lot In convenient location. Oood condition.<br />
Mostly furnished. U5.000. Stop In <strong>The</strong><br />
Farrell Agency, 1400 West Ave. lte-4400.<br />
(Closed Wsdnoidtyat. M<br />
RANCHER — Very attractive, nkely<br />
paneled. Ideal year 'round home tor<br />
retired couple. Uvtng room, dinette,<br />
modern kitchen. 1 bedrooms, tile bath,<br />
lovely family room with spacious view.<br />
Includes well to wall carpet. <strong>On</strong>ly ttt.000.<br />
Hlllegets Realtor. M Atlantic Ava. If-<br />
Mil. . " tt<br />
ATTRACTIVE HOMB In Oardens near<br />
beach. First floor fully insulated with<br />
electric baseboard heat. Living room whit<br />
fireplace, dining room, bedroom, bath,<br />
powder room and laundry. Upstairs, I'<br />
bedrooms, 1 baths. Spacious back yard.<br />
MUat. Hlllegass Realtor, Se Atlantic Ave.<br />
itf-tan. ' tt<br />
NEW "Avahw Farms," SO prattHHaus<br />
__ building sites. Leak lor our signs on<br />
Route *. lust minutes from A«at*a beach.<br />
For details call C.J. Adams Co.. Hearten,<br />
eictoslve agents, Mr. Burba. M1-4U1 ar<br />
MI-011S. . - V<br />
' COUNTRY LOT -181 feat state highway<br />
frontage, commercial toned, in<br />
developing area near Tuckahoo. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
11500. Come In for drawing and photo<br />
listing to <strong>The</strong> Farrell Agency. 1400 West<br />
Ave. ltt-4400. (Cloud Wednesdays.) H<br />
FIRST FLOOR. 1 bedroom apt., canter ~LOT. toned for duplex, desirable Sooth<br />
tits. In- ond. 40x115', fully Improved, «14M0<br />
Men's<br />
volleyball<br />
Last week in the Men's<br />
Volleyball League games XYZ<br />
defeated the Racquetmen and<br />
stayed in first place. <strong>The</strong><br />
Sandpipers took over sole<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> second place by<br />
defeating the Coast Guard,<br />
i Rotary made their record two<br />
wins and one loss by beating the<br />
Jaycees. <strong>The</strong>y are now tied<br />
with the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Teachers<br />
for third place. <strong>The</strong> Teachers<br />
didn't play last week.but will<br />
resume action this week.<br />
It is still not too late for any<br />
men who are interested in<br />
playing volleyball to Join a<br />
team. Stop by Convention Hall<br />
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. <strong>The</strong><br />
Hall is located on tth st. near<br />
ihe beach.<br />
tXORtU — Near caator city,<br />
boardwalk. <strong>On</strong>a hat 14*0 sq. feet on<br />
corner. Stop In for information. Banion<br />
Realty-itMm. . 11-14<br />
FIRST FLOOR — 1 bedroom roomy apt.<br />
Yearly location. Unfurnished. 8175 per<br />
month. Banton Realty-TTf-tiaj. 11-14<br />
city. Available after 11-15,<br />
eluding heat and hot water. For Inspection<br />
call HQ-1T74. Saturday or Sunday only, tf<br />
firm. Call l-lis-tti-ists.<br />
ROOMS<br />
R.E. —<br />
ROOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS—dally, weekly<br />
_ or monthly, dean and warm and<br />
friendly. Stay with us this winter!<br />
Albatross. 1011 Central Ave. Itt-rtn. •<br />
Reasanable teal M<br />
ROOM for rent In nice home, with kitchen<br />
privileges In Marmara. Call Itt-<br />
Sltt. "->4<br />
APTS. FOR RENT.<br />
MALAOA OR oUfNA—New luxury apts.<br />
now available. Can et4-mi. tf<br />
R.E. FOR RENT<br />
STORE OR OFFICE — Central location.<br />
sto per month Include! heat. Dttfrlch<br />
lnc.ltt-4055. tf<br />
WANTED—bulldabte lot. Call lti-154*. t<br />
QUALITY HOMB. 1 or more bdrms.. 1<br />
baths, large grounds, heated, fur-<br />
nished or unfurnished. Write F.O. Box Itt.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. lit<br />
Buy & Sell<br />
With<br />
CLASSIFIED<br />
ADS<br />
R.E. — RENT<br />
BAY VILLAGE<br />
CONDOMINIUM<br />
LIVE IN LUXURY on the Intro-<br />
Coastal Waterway. Have your own<br />
swimming pool, boat slip and fisMag<br />
pier. Eatoy year-round comfort la<br />
those all-electric units featuring wan-<br />
to-wall carpeting, ultre-medern<br />
kitchens end alr-condltloning as<br />
standard equipment. Two bedroom<br />
apartments with IVi ceramic tile<br />
beths itart at IM.ooOl<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
CEDAR<br />
SPRING<br />
LOOK I NO FOR a nice apt. to live la and<br />
Income loot Residential street, con-<br />
venient location. We <strong>of</strong>fer 5 year 'round<br />
ears, for sale. Front bolldiag cantatas two<br />
1 bedroom opts- and one 1 bedroom apt.<br />
Rear dwelling has two complete 1<br />
bedroom opts. Present owner now oc-<br />
cupies one ept. and the other 4 are rented.<br />
A real buy at only U5.0M. No phone In-<br />
formation. Hlllegast Realtor, M Atlantic<br />
Ava.lrMOit. tt<br />
<strong>On</strong>e er twe bedroom APARTMENTS<br />
Deluxe two bedroom TOWNHOUSES<br />
FORSALE<br />
Modern 2-Bedroom<br />
2 Family Apartment<br />
Large Lot fU.MO<br />
GULL REALTY<br />
net Bay Ave.<br />
Phone iW-MM ' TF.<br />
SELL OR TRADE S room<br />
masonry. 1* acres. 75** frontage, t<br />
miles ett shore (Cardiff area). Canted F.<br />
Buohler, 544 E. DuPent St.. Phlta.. Fa.<br />
iflltorcallllS-lVl-SeSt. 1-4<br />
. Juany. Realtors.<br />
Atlantic Av*.<br />
1BABCH Bador. Pour income units, over<br />
I7**t iacam*l New aluminum siding,<br />
all recandntaaal and madaralatd. Uador<br />
- 11MM par uattl laapact It today.<br />
Ua ttew « auric** tU**y, MM Havta Ava. iff-<br />
BeoeiHul SINGH HOMES<br />
"22,300<br />
Cottar Sarktf to a WaatrM aaw caaMualty aHar-<br />
kef RaBffoEl, **>i*Rda*a ar tlMfJa kaasa Ihrktfl at<br />
Hi twtt. A fJeitkattrr*. watMttrtaf aaw IHa |utt<br />
aavrrat fraaj tha *
PAGE 14 _ SECTION THREE<br />
Raider tankmen open season with win<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
- opened its season witto a 79-9<br />
-..victory -. over Camden<br />
Vocational in swimming action<br />
Tuesday.<br />
"^Tom Clark, Gary IWonzon and<br />
Craig McDaniel. all scored<br />
doubles for the Raiders in their<br />
(Don oslrander. OC. and Bob Mlxavate,<br />
.CV. disqualified); 1 10.3.<br />
200 Ire*. — 1. Cralo McDonald, OC; 3.<br />
Duncan. OC; 3. Manczaweay, CV)'3:16.6.<br />
200 medley — l..Gary Monzon, OC;rt.*<br />
Young..OC; (Paltori;. CV. disqualified;)<br />
3:04.». J .<br />
400 tree .— 1. Qavc Duncan, OC; 3,<br />
Phoenix. OC. 3. Young, C.V. 5:28.7<br />
"Divlno 1, David.Wagenseller. OC; 7'.<br />
Cordasco, OC.' (Gillian, OC. un<strong>of</strong>ficial<br />
entrant), 110 pts. '<br />
200 medley rolay - 1, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> (Jim<br />
.opening meet "<strong>of</strong> the season. Gillian, „ Craig McDaniel, Gary Monzon,<br />
Vocational,<br />
. Clark took the 60 and 100 yard - *om ciarki," J, camden<br />
• freestyles. Monzon won the 100 • ' 400 400' freestyle relay relay. - 1. .<strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong><br />
(John Conlt, Dave D'uncan, Jim Gillian,<br />
Ron Young). 3, Camden vocational;<br />
4:39.1.<br />
Final score — <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 79. Camden<br />
Vocational 9.<br />
... all from<br />
the exciting and<br />
wonderful world <strong>of</strong><br />
Jaycee tree sale<br />
at 9th and Bay<br />
:ean <strong>City</strong> jaycees are<br />
conducting their -annual<br />
Christmas tree sale at Pon : •<br />
tiere'sJSsso station, 9th. st. and<br />
Bay av.<br />
In .order to "assure- the<br />
freshest quality possible,<br />
.purchasing chairmen Bob<br />
Klingensmith and Bill Jacobs,<br />
personally supervised the<br />
cutting <strong>of</strong> the trees in<br />
Harrisburg, Pa., during the<br />
first week in December. <strong>The</strong><br />
trees being .<strong>of</strong>fered this year<br />
are -Norway Spruce and Scotch<br />
Pine up.to seven and one-half<br />
feet tall.<br />
Sales chairman is Don<br />
Musillo. Proceeds from the sale<br />
will be used by the Jaycees for<br />
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Bridge<br />
BOXWOOD DUPLICATE —<br />
An average <strong>of</strong> 24 was made at<br />
last Wednesday's game with<br />
high scores turned in by Rod<br />
and Ruth Ann.Bosbyshell with<br />
33 followed by Laurel Mowbray<br />
and Dede Wagonseller with. 28.<br />
Also above - average were<br />
Vivian Cameron and. Alice<br />
Webb, Lois Kilbourne and<br />
Johanna Miskill and Mr. and<br />
Mrs. James Moyer.<br />
Thursday afternoon's game, .<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Lois<br />
Kilbourne, produced an<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 54. High scorers<br />
East-West players coming in<br />
above average were Bill Haas<br />
and Jim Connell 94Vfe,. Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Arthur Fravega 91Ms.<br />
Aaron Simon and BUI Goldman<br />
also 9V/2 and Fred Jacob, and .<br />
John Green 87.<br />
- Friday's special game<br />
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-BROOKS TV-<br />
MMN IM-Iltt tr<br />
<strong>The</strong> Governor's<br />
By Gqv. William T. Cahill<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972<br />
Every citizen <strong>of</strong> New Jersey first time a big league team in a<br />
should be ready for use.<br />
produced an average <strong>of</strong> 40 for<br />
has a stake in thfe Meadowlands major sport.<br />
.<strong>The</strong> sports stadium will be<br />
North-South and 48 for East-<br />
Sports Complex. Plans for its <strong>The</strong> sports stadium and the just 14 minutes from the Lin-<br />
yard breaststroke and the 200<br />
West.<br />
construction haven't created racetrack will be the first parts coln Tunnel; 15 minutes from<br />
yard individual medley.<br />
North-South players scoring that much excitement, I'm <strong>of</strong> the project to be completed the George Washington Bridge<br />
* McDonald was the winner <strong>of</strong><br />
above average were Gladys certain, in some <strong>of</strong> our sections because it will be. the revenue and 35 minutes from the<br />
the 100 yard butterfly and the<br />
Sprecher and Ann Marshall 46, that are far from the New York from them that will make the Tappan Zee Crossing. <strong>The</strong> new^<br />
200 yard freestyle.<br />
Anne Berman and Olive metropolitan region.<br />
entire project possible. <strong>The</strong> complex will lie.just 6.9 miles<br />
: Summaries:<br />
American Legion sets<br />
were Joe Peirsol and Ed Zerrer Mahoney 43V4, Mills Thompson<br />
60 tree — 1. Tom Clark, OC; 3. Collins,<br />
with 71 and Peg Peirsol and 'and John Green 42 and<br />
But everybody should be project will provide thousands from New York <strong>City</strong>'s Times<br />
CV; i. Eseten. OC. 30 5. •<br />
'. 100 free — 1, Tom Clark, OC. 3, Contl, commanders night<br />
Vivian Cameron with 68. Also Dorothea Seabrook and Toddie<br />
aware <strong>of</strong> it and what it means. <strong>of</strong> jobs for the citizens <strong>of</strong> New Square:<br />
-OC; Collins, CV; 55 B<br />
above average were Johanna Smith 41V4.<br />
That's why I started <strong>of</strong>f by Jersey, first <strong>of</strong> all in its con- This puts New Jersey in the<br />
100 back — Jim Gillian. OC; 3. Snider. <strong>The</strong> annual Past Com-<br />
saying that it is important to all struction, and later in the big league.<br />
OC; (Bob Savage. CV, 3rd. disqualified);<br />
Miskill and lisa Adams, Mr. High scorers in the East-West<br />
.' 1:19.7.<br />
mander's dinner <strong>of</strong> Morgan-<br />
<strong>of</strong> us.<br />
operation <strong>of</strong> its various<br />
100 breast — 1. Gary Monzon. OC; 3, Ranck Post 137 American projects benefiting the com- and Mrs. Lyndon Cortelyou and section were Marion Hagef and<br />
Getton, CV; 3, Cogglns. OC; 1:11 9.<br />
' 100 butterfly - 1. Craig McOaniel, OC. Legion will take place Sunday munity. • •<br />
Edna Daniels and Florence Miriam Seaman 54V4', Fran<br />
So let me explain that it is a facilities.<br />
Hanson.<br />
Johnson and Peg Milligan 47V&<br />
project that will improve and It will mean that a formerly - Deal-Bio<br />
at 6 p.m. in the Legion Hall.<br />
Sunday evening's game and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shirey<br />
utilize the Hackensack useless eyesore will be rescued<br />
• . Immediate Past Commander<br />
resulted in a 24 average with 47.<br />
Meadowlands, a vast un- and restored; and that it will High scorers at last Thurderdeveloped<br />
and overabused provide income for many <strong>of</strong> our sday's <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club<br />
Point Golf Association ^bert Taylor will be honored Kiwanis Club hears only two pairs scoring above Tuesday evening's game tract - <strong>of</strong> ground and citizens and will be a source <strong>of</strong> game were Lil Balde with 5510<br />
and guest speaker will be John<br />
average. <strong>The</strong>y were Mr. and resulted in averages <strong>of</strong> 60 for<br />
meadowland in southwestern income for the public treasury; for bridge and Ray Talbot with<br />
holds annual banquet Niessey, Camden County<br />
' American Legion • and OCHS concert choir Mrs. Al Coane and Aaron Simon the North-South players and 70<br />
Bergen County.<br />
that it will provide another 650 for pinochle. -<br />
and Ann Marshall 27.<br />
for the East-West.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Annual Awards Banquet Department executive com- i ne ocean ciiy iviwanis CIUD Boxwood Duplicate Bridge High scorers in the North-<br />
Through the years, the major attraction for the State <strong>of</strong> Runnersup in bridge were<br />
'. <strong>of</strong> the .<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Somers Point mittee member. Herbert Smith was entertained at their games are played every Sun- South section were Florence<br />
pressures <strong>of</strong> mounting New Jersey, much the same Vange Hughes, 4770, Richard<br />
I Men's Golf Association was is general chairman.<br />
Wednesday- noon luncheon day and Wednesday at 7:50 Hanson and Ed Zerrer 68, Mr.<br />
population resulted in the way our seashore has made us Gibbons, 4430, Mariam Simon<br />
held Sunday eveqing at<br />
meeting by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> p.m. and Thursday, under the and Mrs. William Haas 65Vi,<br />
meadows being used for internationally famous for the 4180 and Frank Hughes 3930.<br />
• Daniel's Restaurant. j_, -- —-* _ , Concert Choir in the high school direction <strong>of</strong> Lois Kilbourne, at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coane 62%<br />
dumps, effectively wiping out past century; that an ecological Those scoring high in<br />
- Chet Chmiel received awards Eastern Star Order. auditorium.<br />
12:30 p.m. at 416 Atlantic av. and Bea French and Sylvia<br />
both their natural beauty and disaster area will again <strong>of</strong>fer a * pinochle were Ray Hollinger<br />
*as' winner <strong>of</strong> both the Club<br />
<strong>The</strong> Choir, under the direc-<br />
Brown 61V4. .<br />
their function as a breeding home and breeding grounds for 596, Carl Mehnert 582, Leonore<br />
ground and nursery for fish and our wildlife; that recreational Blankley 571, Boyd Nixon 555,<br />
..Championship and the platlS holiday party tion <strong>of</strong> Louis Benzon, presented OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE In the East-West section wildlife.<br />
opportunities will be provided Mary Whiteman 544, Elizabeth<br />
' President's Cup Tournaments. Mrs. Herbert wall, president a program <strong>of</strong> Christmas music. — <strong>The</strong> Thursday Unit Tour- scoring honors were earned by<br />
••Runnersup were Joe DiMario <strong>of</strong> the 83 Club <strong>of</strong> the Order <strong>of</strong> Prior to the musical program nament last week posted an Laurel Mowbray and- Bill<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sports Complex project<br />
for every age group.<br />
Blundin 542, Al Scherneck 539,<br />
-and Chuck Carlino respec- Eastern Star, announced the the Kiwanians were served average <strong>of</strong> 84 both ways. In the Goldman 93%, Alice Webb and<br />
will recreate some <strong>of</strong> the In addition to the benefits <strong>of</strong> John Blankley 534, Gus Cornet<br />
tively.<br />
group's Christmas party will be lunch in the high school North-South section those Naoma Seymour 86 and Mr.<br />
original beauty <strong>of</strong> this area, the project itself, it is expected 533, Dolly Hand 518 and<br />
<strong>The</strong> Club Championship First held Wednesday, December 20, cafeteria.<br />
coming in above average were and Mrs. Arthur Fravega 77.<br />
restoring the ecological and to have the effect <strong>of</strong> triggering Florence Hollinger 517.<br />
.Flight trophy was presented to at 8 p.m. in the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
;Ernie Horlacker with the<br />
Past President, Floyd W. Margo Gartland and Luke . <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
environmental aspects that proper and orderly develop- Monday's games resulted in<br />
Ralph Williams, 12 Barbados<br />
trunnerup trophy going to- Ben<br />
Townsend, served as program Mayer 102%, Helen-JSe Owens games are played every<br />
formerly existed while at the ment <strong>of</strong> the 20,000 acres <strong>of</strong> high -bridge score by Miriam<br />
la. Members are to bring a $2<br />
Trout. <strong>The</strong> Second Flight<br />
chairman.<br />
and Hazel Seegars 92, Mr. and Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. at<br />
same time developing a portion meadowlands in accordance Simon 4710 and pinochle by Bud<br />
exchange gift. This will be a<br />
Mrs. Harry Collier 89%, Jane the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Bridge Center,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the site for public purposes <strong>of</strong> with the recently - announced Taylor 641. Other high scorers<br />
^trophy went to Harvey Smith social evening with no business<br />
Francis and Molly Baker 87 and 349 West av.<br />
sports, recreation and culture. master plan <strong>of</strong> the Hackensack in bridge were Lee M<strong>of</strong>fett 4580,<br />
land runnerup to <strong>On</strong>ty Fitzick.<br />
This development is the Meadowlands Commission. Lil Balde 4510, Kay Huunaker<br />
transacted.<br />
Ed Baker and George Francis<br />
responsibility <strong>of</strong> the New This will be a boost for the 4350 and Doris Strittmatter<br />
Jersey Sports and Exposition economy <strong>of</strong> the ' entire 3730.<br />
Authority, acting on behalf <strong>of</strong> metropolitan region.<br />
Runnersup in pinochle were<br />
all the citizens <strong>of</strong> New Jersey. It took several years <strong>of</strong> hard William Moore 598, Charles<br />
<strong>The</strong> Authority will convert the struggle by some very O'Brien 591, Lenore Blankley<br />
former dump into an area <strong>of</strong> dedicated people to make all 583, Josephine Proctor 581,<br />
beauty which will house a this possible, and we had the Jules Witte 572, Gus Cornet 567,<br />
75,000-seat stadium, an all satisfaction <strong>of</strong> seeing it all Rita Johnston 564, Edith Smith<br />
weather racetrack, a park and launched finally at ground- 559, Bud Gerber 554<br />
a wildlife sanctuary. <strong>The</strong> breaking ceremonies" last Blanche Scherneck 543.<br />
stadium, to be ready by 1975, Thursday, November 30. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club games<br />
will be the home <strong>of</strong> the New Contracts are now being are played every Monday and<br />
York Football Giants, thus awarded, and we expect that in Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the<br />
bringing to New Jersey for the about two years the first phases Youth Center.<br />
SUITS • TOPCOATS<br />
By Hart Schaffner &<br />
Marx and Campus Togs<br />
69.95 to 185.00<br />
SPORT COATS<br />
Hart Schaffner &<br />
arx and Campus Toga<br />
55.00 to 125.00<br />
SHIRTS<br />
By Manhattan<br />
and Excello<br />
6.50 to 18.50<br />
JACKETS<br />
By Lakeland and<br />
Mighty-Mac 15.00 to 130.00<br />
SWEATERS<br />
By Jantzen and<br />
Robert Bruce 8.00 to 25.00<br />
RAINPAIR, All Weather Coats<br />
50.00 to 90.00<br />
TIES<br />
By Damon, Superba<br />
and Rooster<br />
3.00 to 8.50<br />
ROBES<br />
State-O-Maine<br />
and Dunmar 12.00 to 45.00<br />
EVANS. Sllppsrs<br />
OATES, Glows<br />
LUGGAGE<br />
American Tourister for<br />
Men and Ladies<br />
from 20.00<br />
OPEN EVHY MIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS<br />
STILL IN<br />
DOUBT?<br />
GIVE A<br />
DIXON<br />
GIFT<br />
CERTIFICATEI<br />
DAILY NEWS<br />
BY RADIO<br />
From <strong>The</strong><br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. OCEAN<br />
•I ' '. ; . \ >'..<br />
AM SONS<br />
SPHINGFISLD, IIICHIGilS<br />
CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
92ND YEAR — No. 49 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER #> W72<br />
tj. Green thumb Rotations<br />
Rotary Club president Thomas H. Heist HI and <strong>City</strong> Solicitor Robert F.<br />
Garrett III, also a Rotarian, put the finishing touches on the planting <strong>of</strong> shrubbery<br />
on the new center island along the recently rebuilt 9th st. causeway into the<br />
city. <strong>The</strong> Rotary Club is picking up the tab for $500 <strong>of</strong> the $800 plus planting, with<br />
the city making up the difference. <strong>The</strong> traffic island is attractively decorated<br />
with a variety <strong>of</strong> small plants in four clusters. Areas between the plant clusters<br />
will be sodded. (Sentinel Photo)<br />
School Board asks for<br />
primary school expansion -<br />
Voter approval <strong>of</strong> the sum <strong>of</strong><br />
$581,000 tojbe n»ta\ '—•••»construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> aftnUoi ......<br />
at the existing Primary School<br />
at 5th st. and West av., will be<br />
sought by placing a question on<br />
the ballot at the city's first<br />
school election which will take<br />
place February. 13.<br />
Board president Herbert<br />
Adams announced that a<br />
special meeting <strong>of</strong> the board<br />
will take place December 28 at<br />
5 p.m. to pass on the resolution.<br />
Board member Robert Lowry<br />
suggested the greater need for<br />
space was at the high school.<br />
publication Odlco<br />
Ithit.andHavimav.<br />
49204<br />
Riparian fide is tabled<br />
<strong>The</strong> city commissioners riparian lot for $100.<br />
tabled action on the sale <strong>of</strong> a In accordance with law, the<br />
piece <strong>of</strong> riparian bayfront at the ciw advertised that the sale<br />
base <strong>of</strong> fifth st. when a number was to take place Wednesday at<br />
<strong>of</strong> complaints were redeved-at the city commission meeting.<br />
a public hearing and at least Whtih Mayor B. Thomas<br />
one spectator <strong>of</strong>fered twice the Waldman asked if there were<br />
bid price for the water covered any more bids on the property<br />
pie piece <strong>of</strong> property.<br />
Alan Burchard <strong>of</strong> Marmora, a<br />
A resolution was' introduced boat captain, raised the ante to<br />
two weeks ago authorizing the $200. , :,<br />
sale <strong>of</strong> city owned riparian <strong>City</strong> Solicitor explained,to<br />
lands at the foot <strong>of</strong> 5th st. and Burchard and those pretext<br />
the bay to the Tabor Service that the land in question ma<br />
Co., for $100. Tabor, who owns underwater and surrounded, on<br />
land surrounding the riparian three sides by Tabor's<br />
property on three sides property. Several years ago Ibe<br />
requested that the city sell the city vacated Fifth st. from Bay<br />
<strong>City</strong> files appeal<br />
in Schumaker case<br />
<strong>City</strong> Solicitor Robert F.<br />
Garrett III announced Wednesday<br />
that on orders from the<br />
dty commissioners he has •<br />
decision by Superior Court<br />
Judge Herbert Horn ordering<br />
the city to issue • building<br />
permit to a beachfront p U<br />
-owner wheee lots *r«<br />
-—-ward <strong>of</strong> the mwilripsl<br />
Iteach zone line. ~'<br />
but voted for the measure when would give, and was__tma bjj filed lil An effort to<br />
hnord ktantFJoyd<br />
r<br />
ment oceanward o#*that line,<br />
and forevermore declares the<br />
city's beachfront -Tor<br />
recreational use.<br />
Judge Horn ruled .that<br />
denying Schumaker a building<br />
permit was "arbitrary,<br />
unreasonable, and the result <strong>of</strong><br />
'Abuse -<strong>of</strong> dltcrftion "<br />
Schumaker had originally<br />
applied for a permit to build on<br />
Garrett said the appeal was the land in August <strong>of</strong> 1971, three<br />
ttt keep U<br />
DECEMBER \tn<br />
31<br />
»:4
PAGE 2 — SECTJON-ONE<br />
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4232 Livinq stayless lonqllne bra (B.C) regularly 9.9$ now 8.94. D'<br />
cups now 9.94. Shown E. 4259 Living Stretch Longline with stretch<br />
straps. A.B.C regularly 7 95. now 6.94. D cups, now 7.94. Not shown<br />
•239 Livinq '« Length longlin. with stietch straps ABC regulaily<br />
7.95. now 6.94 D cups now 7.94. -270 Living stietch lonqllne with V<br />
comfort waist band; A.B.C regularly 8.9S. now 7.94. D cups 8.94.<br />
NIW NO VHWU WANS Af «UPPO»1» MAI<br />
Bias so sheer and light you can't believe they qive the iemlnlna<br />
support they do I Shown G: #148 shear sty la<br />
Not shown; «146aheei lace and *6148 sheet b.lqe. AH sheer bias<br />
A.B.C requlaily 5.50. now 4.49.0 cups, now S.49.<br />
Full front panels (or firm tummy control. Shown B; 12830 Glidle<br />
S.Mi.XL.XXL.XXXL. XXXXL regularly 10.95. now 8.94.8hown<br />
F: #2823 Av.iaqe leq. S.M.L.XL regularly 12.95. now 10.94 Not<br />
shown; #2820ShoiUe: S.M.L.XL. regularly 12.50. now 10.49. #2834<br />
Lonq leq aMSiJCL.XXL.XXXL .XXXXL requlaily 13.95. now ll.H<br />
DOWU MAMO-HlWAUT COHfOlf<br />
Shown D; #2878 Waist controllar panty S.M.L.XLXXlt. reqularly<br />
ISA) now 13.99. Not Shown #2878 Waist controller ebdla;<br />
S.M.L.XL.XXL tequlaily 14.00. now 1139. <strong>On</strong> all qiidles, XL and<br />
XXL sUes ara 1.00 moia.XXXL. XXXXL sisaa are tJOO root*.<br />
Mil.*<br />
\ t<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE<br />
EUREKA 2-SPEED CLEANER<br />
WITH 2.7 PEAK HP MOTOR<br />
AND AIR-MATIO CONSOLE<br />
6 pushbutton air-power controls<br />
... 12 sir speeds... regulate<br />
for drapes, curtains,<br />
upholstery, dusting<br />
...or heavy carpet<br />
cleaning.<br />
It even has stool for<br />
grooming the family<br />
CORDAWAY* cord<br />
reel, oversiza wheels<br />
that roll on any<br />
surface, built-in<br />
TOOL-PAK»and8pc.<br />
tool set.<br />
HERE'S THE PLUS!<br />
PLUS THE<br />
EXTRA CLEANING<br />
POWER OF EUREKA'8 NEW<br />
ROTO-MATICi<br />
MOTORIZED CARPET<br />
CLEANING ATTACHMENT<br />
That Clsans All Carpal Nap* Evan Slugs<br />
It 1 * EUREKA'* Model 12H-A Clunlnf Turn. Coma in for a<br />
Dtmonitiatlon and Sia Roto-MatlirCHanlng Power In Action.<br />
SHAG<br />
Adjusts Automatically To Carpal Dtpthr<br />
New,"'live" brush is 12 inches wide . • . power-cleans<br />
carpets, gets the deep-down dirt. Beats and brushes way<br />
down where the grit's ground in. A real carpet saver. .<br />
Sales and Service on All Vacuum Cleaners<br />
Visit Our Service Center Department<br />
Housewares Dept. 3rd Floor - Hoses - Brushes -<br />
Bnlt^ Rage . FrotiBi^-Upand rtolhiary.<br />
PTA presents facts on school board election<br />
In view <strong>of</strong> the upcoming <strong>The</strong> Parent-Teacher divorced from, possibilities <strong>of</strong> become so complex and<br />
election for members <strong>of</strong> a new Association herewith-lists what self-advancement and personal demanding that an inordinate<br />
Elected School Board, the .PTA . it believes to be important . reward. . i . . amount <strong>of</strong> time, effort, study,<br />
is sponsoring a Candidates qualifications for judging 6. An understanding <strong>of</strong> the and workshop attendance is<br />
Night «at which all-candidates candidates for school board ' policy making functions <strong>of</strong> the essential to successful per-<br />
for the positions on the board membership: • ••••.,. board and the executive funcformance. '. •••;'•'<br />
will be in attendance.<br />
1. A belief, in the public tions <strong>of</strong> the pr<strong>of</strong>essional ad- 11: A belief that the school-<br />
<strong>The</strong> event is. scheduled for school system as' basic to the ministrator, s*<br />
board should be Interested in<br />
February 1 at 8 p.m. in the function-ing <strong>of</strong> democratic. *7. Possession <strong>of</strong> sufficient promoting pre-school and adult<br />
Primary School. Each can- government.<br />
moral stamina to take education along with other<br />
didate will be given an op- 2. A pr<strong>of</strong>ound belief that the courageous action' .when .appropriate community serportunity<br />
to tell his recom- ' function <strong>of</strong> 'education is the necessary for the good <strong>of</strong> the vices.mendations<br />
and at the con- development <strong>of</strong> the whole child schools .despite outside<br />
clusion <strong>of</strong> the presentations — physically, mentally, pressures.<br />
J- questions from the audience morally, socially, and 8. Skills in maintaining ef-<br />
will he answered.-<br />
spiritually — to the end that fective communication with<br />
In conjunction with this Mrs. each may be enabled to enjoy, pr<strong>of</strong>essional' staffs, with<br />
DECEMBER 25. 171b<br />
Harold Hedrick, president <strong>of</strong> and contribute to, the good life citizens and community ' <strong>On</strong> December 25-26, 1776,<br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PTA, sent in the which is the goal <strong>of</strong> our groups, with a continuing ex-'<br />
George Washington crossed the<br />
following which was taken from democracy.<br />
change <strong>of</strong> views.<br />
Delaware. He surprised, and<br />
the December 1972 issue <strong>of</strong> the 3. Freedom from partisan 9. A demonstrable record <strong>of</strong><br />
put to rout, Hessian soldiers<br />
New Jersey Parent-Teacher politics, with a willingness to high concern for community<br />
employed by George III.<br />
Magazine:<br />
make the welfare <strong>of</strong> children improvement with consequent <strong>The</strong> surprise attack was<br />
It is imperative that each and community the basis <strong>of</strong> all earned community respect. greatly assisted by the fact that<br />
candidate <strong>of</strong> a school board decisions. -<br />
10. A realization that board<br />
the Hessians were sleeping <strong>of</strong>f<br />
should consider himself as 5. <strong>The</strong> recognition <strong>of</strong> membership, and the<br />
the effects <strong>of</strong> their Christmas<br />
representing the interests <strong>of</strong> the education . as an all- responsibilities there<strong>of</strong>, have<br />
celebrating!<br />
community at large;' and yet encompassing instrument <strong>of</strong><br />
the membership should be society, including all people, all<br />
sufficiently broad and diverse institutions, all experiences and,<br />
to provide understanding the entire environment.<br />
consideration <strong>of</strong> the views <strong>of</strong> 5. A sincere interest in the<br />
various ethnic and cultural improvement <strong>of</strong> ' the<br />
groups within the community. educational process, totally<br />
To Our Customers<br />
WE WISH YOU ALL<br />
• A Happy & Prosperous<br />
NEW YEAR<br />
We Will Strive in 1973 to Serve You<br />
to the Best <strong>of</strong> Our Ability<br />
To Our Employer<br />
HOWARD S. STAINTON<br />
We Extend Our Best Wishes for a<br />
Happy and Prosperous Year in 1973<br />
THE EMPLOYEES OF<br />
HOWARD S. STAINTON & CO.<br />
Fiesta <strong>of</strong> Light<br />
Christmas, 1972<br />
Please register my residence or place<br />
<strong>of</strong> business in the 1972 Christmas<br />
Lighting Contest for the<br />
category below:<br />
Decorated Residence<br />
"1 General <strong>The</strong>me<br />
^Religious <strong>The</strong>me<br />
Q Outstanding Doorway<br />
Commercial<br />
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE<br />
OFF<br />
'12* to '26"<br />
REGULARLY $20.00 to $42.95<br />
Fantastic reductions on dress shoes<br />
and casuals from our regular stock.<br />
Birmingham Florsheim • Joyce<br />
• Red Cross<br />
REGULARLY $12.99 to $24.99<br />
Exciting dress, sport and casual<br />
styles in wanted fashion colors.<br />
- First Ftoor -<br />
• Cobbie<br />
• Option<br />
CHILDREN'S<br />
REGULARLY S 6.00 to $14.00<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
joyous<br />
HOLIDAY SEASON<br />
to one and all!<br />
THE<br />
R. E. DARBY<br />
Agency<br />
604 Central Avenue<br />
Phone 399-0049<br />
Name 'Tftany thanks for your loyalty and confidence.<br />
Mail completed applications to: Department<br />
<strong>of</strong> Public Relations, P.O. Box 174, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
-•N ,1, -;B>gwniivn fpr tegiBtratigh .ia, .Friday,.<br />
December 22, 11 a.m. Judging will be done<br />
immediately after Christmas. ><br />
Comfort, fashion and savings on a<br />
wonderful assortment <strong>of</strong> dress and<br />
play shoes.<br />
Buster Brown Antic<br />
ON DEATH PENALTY<br />
CORONADO. CALIF. -<br />
<strong>The</strong> National Association <strong>of</strong><br />
Attorneys General has recommended<br />
that the death<br />
; penalty be restored for cer><br />
tain crimes. <strong>The</strong> resolution<br />
asked that "the death penalty<br />
be provided as a legal<br />
punishment where it is appropriate<br />
by the Congress<br />
and the state legislatures<br />
wltiiin their respective jurisdictions<br />
.•*•<br />
"s;<br />
WEEKENoTsCHEOULE<br />
Saturday - ? a.mMp p.m.<br />
Sunday CLOSE 6<br />
Monday - 10 a.m.»2 p.m.<br />
(Christmas Day)<br />
4-<br />
OF OCEAN CITY<br />
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY<br />
8th St. and W«M.«y Av«. Dial 3995555<br />
— FREE DELIVERY —<br />
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A<br />
GIFT SUGGESTIONS<br />
Zero King Warmaire Jacket with Knit Cellar and Cufli<br />
Other. Zero Kingi . . . from 30. to 100.<br />
Fine Kabat Velour Jumptuiti and Robes in Five Handtome Colon<br />
Other Kabat Robei . . . from II.<br />
H An Outttanding Selection <strong>of</strong> Biagi WalleU<br />
Other Jewelry and Accenoriej . . . 3 to 1750<br />
A Harnett Houie Fine Quality Money Belt<br />
Othtr Belt* . . • 3.50 to 22.50<br />
Camp and D'<strong>On</strong>ay OTC Ami- Static Hosiery<br />
Other Fine Hue ... 1.50 to 4.95<br />
Weldon't TerryGo-Round Shaver<br />
Other Weldon Pajamai ... 5. to 12<br />
Daniel Hayi Stretch Orion «ith leather Palm Glove»<br />
Other Fine Glove* ... 5. to 16.<br />
Fine Quality Cijco Revo/nble Silk to Urrbiwool Muffler<br />
Other Ci»co Mufflei* ... 5. to II.<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
A S<strong>of</strong>t Quality Pile <strong>Line</strong>d Deer.kin Slipper in Low Cut and Ankle Bool<br />
Other Fine Slipper* by Evan* . . . 10.95<br />
f.ery Gr/I Baouii/u"y Wrapped.<br />
Parsing in lh« Rear o' Our Hon.<br />
from 7.50<br />
from<br />
10
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE<br />
'*•»»*»<br />
•wwii<br />
WMliWM<br />
»•».<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 TO 9,<br />
SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30<br />
CITY PARKINS REAR<br />
OF SHOP<br />
#*»•<br />
tia<br />
839 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-5800<br />
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 TO 9,<br />
SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30<br />
PHQNI<br />
Jtt-«4qo 827 and «S7<br />
Aibuiy Av«.<br />
May the joys <strong>of</strong> this<br />
Christmas season rekindle<br />
cherished memories, and fill<br />
your heart with great happiness.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
><br />
IXlAtS<br />
Ml AiburyAv*.<br />
OcewiCltv<br />
m-iuj<br />
»-^-O<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION — Commissioner Marilyn Moore shows<br />
the Certificate <strong>of</strong> Appreciation she presented to Clint Campbell and Mrs.<br />
Winifred Brown for their work with the Senior Citizens Advisory Board. <strong>The</strong><br />
presentation was made at a luncheon last week in Harry's Inn. Senior Photo.<br />
DECEMBER 25. 1492<br />
Christopher Columbus and<br />
his crew celebrated the first<br />
Christinas in the New World in<br />
1492. <strong>The</strong>y were dinner guests<br />
<strong>of</strong> an Indian chief, ruler <strong>of</strong> the<br />
island <strong>of</strong> Haiti.<br />
OPEN FRI.& SAT.<br />
DEC. 22nd & 23rd<br />
MERRY CHRISTMAS<br />
&<br />
HAPPY NEW YEAR<br />
Sizes 6-20<br />
3246 Asbury Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
N 1 /<br />
eJLeA S^nucque<br />
Obituaries<br />
S. finleu McNeil<br />
S. Finley McNeil, <strong>of</strong> Flourtown,<br />
Pa,, and 2 Holly Tree rd.,<br />
this city, died yesterday<br />
(Wednesday) in Flourtown<br />
after a lengthy illness. He was<br />
85.<br />
Mr. McNeil was a retired<br />
building contractor and along<br />
with his father had developed<br />
the southern end <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
many years ago.<br />
Surviving are one son, Col. S<br />
Finley McNeil, Jr., <strong>of</strong><br />
Washington, D.C.; three<br />
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy<br />
Shupe, <strong>of</strong> this city, Mrs.<br />
Marjorie Setman, <strong>of</strong> Quakertown,<br />
Pa.,' and Mrs. Ruth<br />
Hopkinson, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia;<br />
nine grandchildren, 11 great<br />
grandchildren and one sister.<br />
Now is the time to count<br />
nil your blastings. "We<br />
wish you and your family<br />
<strong>The</strong> Chflcfren's Hour<br />
HI ASBURY MMM4<br />
Moving Sale<br />
Starts Tues., Deo. 26th<br />
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS<br />
30%-50%<br />
Corner 7th and Asbury, <strong>Ocean</strong> CHy<br />
I^M^M^M^M<br />
MERRY<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
'ARDSTICK<br />
17 ASIUKY AVK<br />
DIAL H9!)-;
•<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE<br />
Mainland Coming Events<br />
TODAY -<br />
Special • Christmas Eye<br />
Services:<br />
7:30 p.m. - Christmas<br />
program at . Calvary Independent<br />
Baptist Church,<br />
Somers Point.<br />
Return <strong>of</strong> the<br />
worlds best seller.<br />
At Guarantee Bank,where else?<br />
l-'or a limited time you can receive this .ill Guarantee Bank, <strong>of</strong>fices and you must see<br />
magnilicent family bible for only VMJy'f lax this TOOpage bible illustrated in full color<br />
included) when you open a new checking lo appreciate its beauty. <strong>The</strong>y are available<br />
account with S KM) or add $100 to a new or in Protestant. Catholic or Hebrew editions.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se magnificent-bibles are on display in da>s. both as gifts or as cherished heirlooms.<br />
III inil lan<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> • Margate • Northfield - Somers Point • Hammonton • 345-3111<br />
ON ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL ...<br />
PRICE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
. Midnight Mass at St. Joseph's<br />
R.C. Church, Somers Point.<br />
. 11:30 p.m. - Choral Eucharist<br />
at Christ Episcopal Church,<br />
Somers Point. '.-•<br />
7:30 and 11 p.m. - Candlelight<br />
Services at. •' Grace Lutherari<br />
Church, Somers Point., . • '<br />
7:30 p.m. -Candlelight<br />
Service at Bethany United<br />
Methodist Church, Somers<br />
Point.<br />
6:30 p.m. - Candlelight<br />
Service at Mainland Assembly<br />
<strong>of</strong> God, Linwood.<br />
• 7:30 p.m. - Christmas Eve<br />
Service. at Seaview Baptist<br />
Church, Linwood.<br />
Midnight Mass at Our Lady <strong>of</strong><br />
Sorrows R.C. Church, Linwood.<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir Cantata,<br />
"So Great A Gift", at Linwood<br />
Community Church, Linwood.<br />
7 and 11 p.m. - Christmas Eveservices<br />
at Central United<br />
Methodist Church, Linwood.<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
. Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's Restaurant.<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
<strong>On</strong>e meeting, 8 p.m. in Bethel<br />
rd. firehall.<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
Somers Point Fire Company<br />
Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the New<br />
Jersey av. firehall.<br />
Linwood <strong>City</strong><br />
meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Council<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. at<br />
the Crab Trap.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club, 7:30 p.m.' in the<br />
senior citizens building on<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
CHRISTMAS DINNER<br />
COMERS POINT —members<br />
<strong>of</strong> Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189<br />
VFW Auxiliary enjoyed their<br />
annual Christmas dinner<br />
Sunday evening at Daniel's<br />
Restaurant. Twenty-five<br />
members attended. .Greetings<br />
were extended by Mrs. Mljie<br />
Mrvlea, presrVenharp, natural color<br />
plcturo<br />
• Gibraltar to chault lor tolldtui* ptrtormanc* and<br />
rtllabllity<br />
• AFC puth button locki In tin* tuning — a p«rf«ct picture<br />
even wntn you Chang* channdt<br />
$ 459 M<br />
SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO<br />
MODEL SC433P<br />
OPEN EVERY NKHT Tl 9 <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
• Medtttrrantan ityl* c«ibin«t ot Pecan **n—r%.<br />
hardwood tolids and dt
^<br />
PAGE 8—SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Tabled<br />
'-"• continued from page one'<br />
Hyland pointed' out that •<br />
.because the city sells Tabor a<br />
piece <strong>of</strong> the bayfront lhat the<br />
State Department <strong>of</strong>. Environmental<br />
Protection, which.issues<br />
bulkhead permits, will<br />
permit any additional landfill<br />
or bulkhead construction. '<br />
<strong>The</strong> -. commissioners<br />
unanimously adopted a ,<br />
resolution tabling the sale <strong>of</strong> the<br />
land but Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman said action will be<br />
taken on the sale as soon as<br />
•questions are answered to<br />
everyone's satisfaction.<br />
Schools<br />
, continued from page one<br />
boSrd may build a, new primary<br />
^school down there," he said.<br />
"Voting places have been<br />
selected for 'the- February<br />
election and were named by<br />
Adams as the: Primary School,<br />
for those voters living north <strong>of</strong><br />
8th si'.; the Intermediate School<br />
for those living .between 8th st.'<br />
and 2lst St.; and Moyer Motors<br />
showroom for all voters who<br />
live south <strong>of</strong> 21st st.<br />
. Under State law, school<br />
board members must be<br />
present to open the polls and to<br />
serve when needed durine the<br />
day.<br />
Those assigned to the<br />
Primary School are Mrs. Anne<br />
Gerken and Floyd Townsend,<br />
the Intermediate School Robert<br />
Lowry and Herbert Adams, and<br />
at Moyer Motors Robert<br />
Becotte-, and Frankljn Unger<br />
will serve.. . .<br />
.<strong>The</strong> polling places will be<br />
open from 3 to9 p.m. on election<br />
day, in order to accommodate<br />
those people who work split<br />
shifts.- , • ..' •<br />
Peiiland<br />
continued from page one<br />
' any time to copy paintings; but<br />
first, the painter must prove<br />
If you're in doubt?<br />
Give!<br />
that he is a competent craftsman.<br />
Apparently, they don't<br />
want just any old Sunday<br />
painter in there copying the<br />
masters. \ .<br />
Penjand is "now completing<br />
the two Peto copies and. i{ will<br />
' be virtually impossible to", tell<br />
the difference unless you are an<br />
expert; hut the . <strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong><br />
- artist has too creative a nature<br />
to become immersed in the<br />
; pastime:<br />
"I've proved that I can accomplish<br />
a good copy and that's<br />
what I wanted to do," he said.<br />
Penland now hopes to do a<br />
series <strong>of</strong> original paintings<br />
in_ the "Trompe<br />
L'Oeil (pronounced tromplay)<br />
tradition which influenced<br />
OCEAN CI<br />
SE NTTNE EDGER<br />
MflSWSCBrTW<br />
Olp and Mali with dude or Money Order<br />
Peto. Brimming with ideas, he<br />
will not have to go far to find an<br />
exhibit place for his work.<br />
His Connoisseur Gallery,<br />
which is quickly becoming one<br />
<strong>of</strong> the most prominent in South<br />
Jersey, will provide an ideal<br />
showcase for ^ Penland's<br />
Trompe L'Oeil.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>, <strong>City</strong> entrepreneur<br />
has been instrumental in seeing<br />
to it that' local painters have a<br />
place to learn and display their<br />
work. He was one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
founders <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Cultural Arts Center, ap active<br />
institution that <strong>of</strong>fers a wide<br />
range <strong>of</strong> art classes- and<br />
exhibits. He is also the c<strong>of</strong>ounder<br />
with Dr. Marcia Smith,<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Boardwalk<br />
Art Show, the largest event <strong>of</strong><br />
its kind in the world, held at this<br />
resort the first Saturday in<br />
August.<br />
Churches<br />
' continued from page one<br />
Two special services have<br />
been scheduled at St. John's<br />
Lutheran Church. At 7:30 p.m.<br />
a Family Service with special<br />
Christmas selections by the<br />
Junior Choir will be held and at<br />
10:30 p.m. there will be a<br />
Candlelight Service with<br />
Christmas selections by the<br />
Senior Choir.<br />
In Somers Point there will be<br />
a special Christmas program at<br />
7:30 p.m. in Calvary Independent<br />
Baptist Church and<br />
the Midnight . Mass at St.<br />
Joseph's R.C. Church.<br />
Christ Episcopal Church- will<br />
hold a Choral Eucharist<br />
celebrating the Holy Nativity <strong>of</strong><br />
our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ<br />
at 11:30 p.m.<br />
Grace Lutheran Church has'<br />
scheduled two services, the<br />
First at 7:30 p.m. will be a<br />
Family Christmas Eve Service<br />
and at 11 p.m. will be the late<br />
service. A special film strip will<br />
be shown at both candlelight<br />
services and congregation and<br />
choir participation will be included.<br />
Bethany United Methodist<br />
Church will have a Candlelight<br />
Service at 7:30 p.m. <strong>The</strong> sermon<br />
topic will be "God Gave<br />
His Son."<br />
In Linwood the Mainland"<br />
Assembly <strong>of</strong> God has scheduled<br />
p.m. and Seaview Baptist<br />
Church will have one at 7:30<br />
p.m.'Our Lady <strong>of</strong> Sorrows R.C.<br />
Church will hold its special<br />
Mjdn<br />
fChurch will<br />
it .a Cantata entitled "So<br />
3reat A Gift." This scheduled<br />
for 7 p.m.<br />
Central United Methodist<br />
Church has listed two Candlelight<br />
Services, at 7 and 11<br />
D.m.<br />
Disgruntled taxpayers<br />
to<br />
Taxpayers disgruntled v»ith<br />
the »ecent'revaluation <strong>of</strong> their<br />
properties vented their anger at<br />
Wednesday's city commission<br />
meeting for nearly two hours.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
refused to go out on a limb<br />
regarding the city budget and<br />
said he would not guess what<br />
the new tax rate might be "until<br />
after the revaluation is certified<br />
by the Cape May County<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation."<br />
Waldman did say in answer<br />
to a question from Rodman<br />
Boone that the commissioners<br />
are trying to keep the 1973<br />
budget "within shouting<br />
distance <strong>of</strong> this year's budget."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Mayor explained that this<br />
meant that hopefully only<br />
mandatory increases in the<br />
budget would occur and most <strong>of</strong><br />
these could be covered by the<br />
increased ratables.<br />
"If this happens," the Mayor<br />
said, "with the new revaluation<br />
and increased assessments, the<br />
tax rate will drop considerably."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Mayor noted<br />
that there are other factors -<br />
such as. the. county and school<br />
budgets that also go 'into<br />
making up the ,tax rate. <strong>The</strong><br />
Commissioners have no control<br />
over either <strong>of</strong> those budgets.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commissioners listened<br />
patiently to. complaints from<br />
taxpayers from all areas <strong>of</strong> the<br />
.city about the treatment they<br />
have received from<br />
representatives <strong>of</strong> the Jacob<br />
Co., the Chicago base firm that<br />
is doing the revaluation.<br />
Waldman said he is aware <strong>of</strong> no<br />
instances <strong>of</strong> rude treatment by<br />
the firm and said to the contrary<br />
has heard primarily that<br />
the representatives have been<br />
courteous and helpful.<br />
Most <strong>of</strong> the complaints<br />
against.the revaluation voiced<br />
at Wednesday's meeting dealt<br />
with specific gripes on individual<br />
properties. <strong>The</strong><br />
commissioners refused to<br />
discuss the complaints and<br />
suggested instead that the<br />
people follow the prescribed<br />
channel <strong>of</strong> appeal with the<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, H I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE<br />
Jacob Co. -<br />
In other action an ordinance<br />
was introduced establishing the<br />
pay-scale for police department<br />
lieutenants. <strong>The</strong>re are no<br />
lieutenants in the departmcot<br />
at the present time, but city<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials are.expected to call for\<br />
a test for openings in that<br />
position in the near future. <strong>The</strong><br />
pay scale starts at $9,200 and<br />
goes up to $9,600.<br />
A resolution was passed<br />
depositing the city's $105,000<br />
revenue sharing check into a<br />
three-month time deposit aecount<br />
at the Cape May Coun!<br />
National Bank at five and onequarter<br />
percent interest.<br />
Waldman said the action was<br />
taken because the actual<br />
money will not be committed<br />
for any use until late spring or<br />
early summer.<br />
<strong>The</strong> commissioners approved<br />
a site plan for the construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> 10 additional units on the<br />
Royal Crest Motel at 12th st.<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> av.<br />
Township revaluation<br />
firm says problems few<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP-<strong>The</strong>re<br />
have been no specific problems<br />
in the Township revaluation<br />
figures, according to a<br />
spokesman for the North<br />
American Revaluation Company<br />
<strong>of</strong> Paramus, whose<br />
completed property tax<br />
reassessments have created a<br />
storm <strong>of</strong> protest from some <strong>of</strong><br />
the local property owners.<br />
"No sufficient number <strong>of</strong><br />
any one area have<br />
an appearance at<br />
' assessments to us, to<br />
a specific problem in<br />
that area," said Bernard<br />
Tyson, at the special meeting in<br />
last week between<br />
,. . . . _**, members <strong>of</strong><br />
the reassessment company.<br />
Others present at the closed<br />
meeting included Township<br />
clerk Allan Bergh, tax collector<br />
' Earl Griner, local realtor and<br />
former member <strong>of</strong> the Cape<br />
May County Tax Board William<br />
E. Brown and building inspector<br />
David Emmell.<br />
. "If there was an area<br />
problem," Tyson continued, it<br />
would have quickly shown up<br />
by the excess number <strong>of</strong><br />
property owners from that<br />
place. Nothing like that has<br />
happened." —<br />
<strong>The</strong> committee voted<br />
unanimously to accept the<br />
completed package <strong>of</strong><br />
suggestion <strong>of</strong> assessor Pfander,<br />
after the nearly two hour<br />
meeting concluded.<br />
Asked for comments on the<br />
emotion packed situation<br />
'Pfadd«* Indicated that most <strong>of</strong><br />
the people misunderstanding <strong>of</strong><br />
the situation.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> committee has nothing<br />
- to do with the reassessment<br />
figures," said Pfander. "<strong>The</strong><br />
Revaluation Company has done<br />
a good job, according to Bill<br />
Brown, and the work had to be<br />
done." (Brown was a member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the county board when that<br />
body first ordered the<br />
reassessment <strong>of</strong> the townshil<br />
property in 1965.)<br />
Pfander continued, "<strong>The</strong> best<br />
thing the people <strong>of</strong> the township<br />
can do, barring actual mistakes<br />
in the size <strong>of</strong> their property or<br />
other figures, is to wait until the<br />
County sets the new tax rate,.<br />
Due to higher ratables, the<br />
down. Since there is no local<br />
purpose tax here, the tax bill<br />
for most <strong>of</strong> our citizens won't go<br />
up. After they get their new tax<br />
bill; if they still think the^.<br />
County wants too much moneyT<br />
they 'should appeal' to' the<br />
County Board."<br />
Pfander said that this <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
would do everything possible to<br />
help "anyone with a legitimate<br />
complaint."<br />
Flotilla head pushing for sport fishing havens<br />
A proposal to place clusters<br />
<strong>of</strong> old Liberty Ships out in the<br />
ocean beyond the three mile<br />
limit, in order to provide<br />
havens for fish, and sport for<br />
fishermen, was started a year<br />
ago, and has been adopted in<br />
our area by Coast Guard<br />
Auxiliary Flotilla 81, according<br />
to the new Flotilla president,<br />
Robert M. Garrod.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ships would be towed to<br />
the chosen spot, the superstructure<br />
would be blown <strong>of</strong>f,<br />
and the bodies <strong>of</strong> the ships sunk<br />
in water about 500 feet deep,<br />
said Garrod.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Flotilla is seeking support<br />
from shore municipal<br />
governments from Brigantine<br />
to Cape May Point, said<br />
Garrod, although the Federal<br />
government is the eventual<br />
source <strong>of</strong> support.<br />
Under the small reclamation<br />
projects act, loans or grants<br />
may be obtained for recreation<br />
programs involving fish and<br />
wildlife, and such grants and<br />
loans may be made in order to<br />
realize the full recreational<br />
potential <strong>of</strong> an area's fish and<br />
wildlife resources up to a<br />
maximum <strong>of</strong> $8.5 million.<br />
It is the hope <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
Flotilla that some action may<br />
start the project hi some four<br />
months, but Garrod estimates<br />
that a year <strong>of</strong> tune may elapse<br />
before all <strong>of</strong> the necessary steps<br />
can be taken, "to lure the fish<br />
back to our coastal waters, both<br />
for food and recreation."<br />
Chinniei voices opposition to coastal review act<br />
Assemblyman Joseph W.<br />
Chinniei said recently he is<br />
"unalterably opposed" to<br />
Assembly Bill 1429, the socalled<br />
"'Major Coastal Area<br />
Facilities Review Act."<br />
Chinniei spoke against the<br />
measure at a public hearing in<br />
the Assembly Chambers in<br />
Trenton.<br />
Assemblyman Chinniei said<br />
he was "shocked" at the<br />
proposals made in the<br />
legislation. He questioned<br />
whether anyone had consulted<br />
with county <strong>of</strong>ficials in Cape<br />
May and Cumberland counties<br />
to learn their views.<br />
Chinniei told the Assembly<br />
Committee on Air. Water<br />
Gandy receives support<br />
<strong>of</strong> two committeemen<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP — A<br />
vote <strong>of</strong> confidence, honoring his<br />
42 years <strong>of</strong> service to the<br />
township, will be given to.<br />
municipal court Judge Floyd<br />
Gandy at the January 2 reorganization<br />
meeting, according<br />
to township committeemen<br />
Leonard Migliaccio<br />
and Charles Cossaboone.<br />
Township mayor, William E.<br />
Waters, said he was undecided<br />
about his vote as <strong>of</strong> this week,<br />
and refused further comment.<br />
A State investigation this fall<br />
resulted in Gandy being called<br />
"incompetent" by Superior<br />
Court Judge Herbert'Horn.<br />
If Gandy la reappointed, the<br />
move will result in his being the<br />
first municipal judge in the<br />
State history to be removed<br />
from <strong>of</strong>fice by the State's<br />
highest court.<br />
A petition with more than 300<br />
signatures was presented to the<br />
committee at its last regular<br />
meeting a week ago, and some<br />
<strong>of</strong> those present asked why a<br />
man who had served his<br />
community so long and faithfully<br />
should be let go in<br />
disgrace.<br />
Migliaccio said it was his<br />
understanding that the matter<br />
involved paper work, which to<br />
him, "doesn't mean the judge<br />
isn't a good man."<br />
Judge Horn and the administrative<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the courts<br />
don't agree. Some <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
court's shortcomings they<br />
claim, Include placing people<br />
on probation without telling the<br />
probation <strong>of</strong>ficer, not putting<br />
complaints on the court docket<br />
which prevents the <strong>of</strong>fense<br />
from being recorded and the<br />
absence <strong>of</strong> both the judge's<br />
signature and his final decision<br />
on numerous complaints.<br />
Gandy's supporters say he<br />
has given a personal touch to<br />
local court proceedings. Gandy<br />
is one <strong>of</strong> the few remaining lay<br />
Judges, (not a lawyer), in the<br />
State. .<br />
Asked whether he would<br />
accept reappotatment, Gandy<br />
said he'd see about that when<br />
the tune came.<br />
Pollution and Public Health<br />
that nearly 70 percent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
area in Cape May County, and<br />
from 35 to 40 percent in Cumberland<br />
County would be<br />
"severely injured" if the bill<br />
were allowed to become law.<br />
He told the Committee that the<br />
county planning Boards in<br />
Cumbrrland and Cape May<br />
each wanted regulated growth,<br />
and the county <strong>of</strong>ficials don't<br />
need state <strong>of</strong>ficials to assess the<br />
value <strong>of</strong> real estate and the<br />
environment.<br />
Assemblyman Chinniei said<br />
A-1429 was "very<br />
discriminatory" in its approach,<br />
that the people born<br />
and raised in the respective<br />
counties had the know-how to<br />
govern themselves, and that it<br />
was an outright bad bill.<br />
Chinniei declared that the<br />
proposed state legislation<br />
would seek to control the<br />
development <strong>of</strong> lands in the<br />
coastal regions. He added that<br />
under the bill local governments<br />
would lose their control<br />
to regulate growth in their own<br />
municipalities. "In the final<br />
analysis," he said, "we do not<br />
want the state to take over the<br />
functions <strong>of</strong> local government "<br />
He pointed out that the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Bridgeton, almost 80 percent<br />
developed, would lose approximately<br />
one-half <strong>of</strong> its land<br />
area to the state's control. He<br />
»aid that the townships ta<br />
Cape May and Cumberland<br />
counties all have their planning<br />
and zoning hoards, andare<br />
perfectly capable to handle<br />
their own affairs.<br />
Assemblyman Chtonici said<br />
that the measure, as proposed,<br />
would not •atisfactoruy aan&<br />
the needs and meet th bS<br />
Chinniei said it was apparent<br />
that A-1429 would hamper the<br />
economic development <strong>of</strong> the<br />
counties <strong>of</strong> Cape May and.<br />
Cumberland, and would<br />
preclude a natural tax base<br />
growth and thus would adversely<br />
affect future operations<br />
<strong>of</strong> municipal, county and state<br />
government.<br />
Assemblyman Chinniei said<br />
it was a "bad bill" and that he<br />
was opposed to its enactment.<br />
WHO KNOWS?<br />
1. When was New York<br />
<strong>City</strong>'s St. John Cathedral<br />
begun?<br />
2. What Is the suicide record<br />
from the Golden<br />
Gate Bridge?<br />
3. When was the first National<br />
election held?<br />
4. <strong>The</strong> first ship to run by<br />
steam occurred on what<br />
day in 1853?<br />
5. How many Friday, the<br />
13th. occur in 1973?<br />
C. When was the first atomic<br />
submarine cruise made?<br />
7. Define: Deo Qratias.<br />
8. Name the 17th U.S. President<br />
and when was he<br />
born?<br />
9. When did Fidel Castro<br />
assume power in Cuba? r<br />
Aisvtrs to Wfe KMWS<br />
1- December 27. 1892.<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> 464th known suicide<br />
was recorded November<br />
29th.<br />
3. January 7. 1789.<br />
4. January \\.<br />
5. Two, April and July. ,<br />
6. January 17,1955.<br />
7. Thank* be todod.<br />
8. Andrew Johnson. December<br />
39. 1609.<br />
9. January 1.1959.<br />
WORLD WAR I VETERANS—<strong>The</strong> holiday dinner <strong>of</strong> Barracks 2206 World War<br />
I Veterans welcomed back Col. Herbert Blizzard from a long period <strong>of</strong> ill health.<br />
Shown here at the affair are (1. to r.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kurtz, Col. and Mrs.<br />
Blizzard and Mrs. Clifford Atkinson <strong>of</strong> Canada. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Deepwater port foes<br />
speak at meeting<br />
ERMA — Congressman<br />
Charles Sandman, putting<br />
himself in the forefront <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
May County's fight in opposition<br />
to a. deepwater port in<br />
or near Delaware Bay,<br />
presented a 40,000-signature<br />
petition to the U.S. Army Corps<br />
<strong>of</strong> Engineers .here Monday<br />
night. •<br />
Sandman told -district<br />
engineer Carroll Strider that<br />
the 40,000 signatures amounted<br />
to every adult citizen in Cape<br />
May County. "Can you imagine<br />
such solidarity?" he said.<br />
Cape May County <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
oppose the port, but Greenwich<br />
Township in Cumberland<br />
County, which would benefit by<br />
oil storage pits being built<br />
there, is-in favor <strong>of</strong> it.<br />
Army engineer Robert<br />
Kaighn, who headed the port<br />
study project, said that<br />
that is being considered in the<br />
making <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> study at this<br />
time.<br />
He said oil consumption is<br />
expected to triple by the end <strong>of</strong><br />
s, ..t^ .century, and. supples, will,,<br />
....Jiaye to, qome mpjAtafrqm.ithe.,<br />
Mid-East and.,Africa, and<br />
supertankers will be the most<br />
; economical means <strong>of</strong> transporting<br />
it.<br />
<strong>The</strong> current practice <strong>of</strong><br />
lightering, (unloading the oil<br />
"* from a large ship to several<br />
small ones), will and does increase<br />
the danger <strong>of</strong> oil spills,<br />
and a deepwater port, which<br />
would involve only one transfer<br />
<strong>of</strong> oil to huge pipes which would<br />
then carry it to its ultimate<br />
destination.<br />
Cape May County Planning<br />
Board director Wesley Ewell<br />
* said a deepwater port<br />
anywhere in the Cape May<br />
County area would be incompatible<br />
with land use in the<br />
Delaware and South Jersey<br />
Township committee<br />
accepts resignations<br />
TUCKAHOE — At their<br />
meeting this week, the Upper<br />
Township Committee accepted<br />
the resignation <strong>of</strong> a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Adjustment and<br />
the assistant building inspector.<br />
John Kingston <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Adjustment explained in his<br />
resignation that new zoning<br />
revisions would require<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional zoning. <strong>The</strong><br />
revisions, he said, were<br />
necessary to cope with the<br />
migration <strong>of</strong> people from the<br />
cities to this area.<br />
Edwin Kooker was appointed<br />
to replace Kingston. He had<br />
been an alternate member.<br />
Assistant building inspector<br />
resort-oriented economy.<br />
"We oppose the Cape May<br />
site because <strong>of</strong> the possibility <strong>of</strong><br />
massive pollution <strong>of</strong> our<br />
beaches and the industrialization<br />
<strong>of</strong> our land. <strong>The</strong><br />
Delaware Bay area is one <strong>of</strong> a<br />
very few remaining places that<br />
can provide an escape from<br />
urban congested areas. Let's<br />
keep it that way," he concluded.<br />
That the supertankers are<br />
huge is illustrated .by Col.<br />
Strider s description. Une<br />
540,000-ton one now under<br />
construction, is 1,362 feet long,<br />
more than four times the length<br />
<strong>of</strong> a football field, 208 feet wide<br />
and draws 94 feet, which would<br />
call for a channel at least 100<br />
feet deep, 60 feet deeper than<br />
most <strong>of</strong> the Delaware River<br />
channel.<br />
<strong>The</strong> standard tanker <strong>of</strong> World<br />
War II was 524 feet long, 68 feet<br />
wide and drew 30 feet.<br />
TRAVELERS — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Michalak<br />
<strong>of</strong> 704 <strong>Ocean</strong> av. are shown aboard the SS Rottererdam<br />
<strong>of</strong> Holland America Cruises just prior to<br />
sailing from New York on a West Indian cruise.<br />
Joseph May's resignation was<br />
also accepted. He said in his<br />
resignation that new building<br />
code revisions would require<br />
more <strong>of</strong> his time than he could<br />
give. Weekend inspections<br />
would be necessary to do the<br />
job fully and such inspections,<br />
he said, would be unfair to those<br />
subjected to them.<br />
Two regular Committee<br />
meeting nights were changed.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e from December 25 to<br />
Tuesday, December 26; and the<br />
other from January 1 to<br />
Tuesday, January 2, so as not to<br />
conflict with the holidays. Both<br />
meetings will be at 8 p.m. in the<br />
Township Hall.<br />
As joy and laughter fill the air during the<br />
Christmas season, we wish to take a<br />
moment to add our best wishes and thanks.<br />
RAFfAHf CUSTOM TAILOR, Ladies ft Men<br />
1029 Asbury Avenu* Diet 3994919<br />
Golden'Agers enjoy<br />
holiday program<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Golden Age<br />
Club enjoyed a holiday lunch<br />
catered by Plymouth Inn<br />
Tuesday in the Youth Center.<br />
Entertainment was provided<br />
by Walter Fredericks who sang<br />
several solos then led members<br />
in singing Christmas carols.<br />
Mrs. Arthur Ely provided piano<br />
accompaniment. Gifts were<br />
exchanged.<br />
Hostesses for the month <strong>of</strong><br />
January were Mrs Freda<br />
Hampp, Mrs. Betty Moss, Mrs.<br />
Mildred Sommers and Mrs.<br />
Paula Welz.<br />
World War <strong>On</strong>e Vets,<br />
Aides enjoy holiday dinner<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> Barracks 2206<br />
World War' I Veterans, and<br />
\uxiliary enjoyed a holiday<br />
iinner Tuesday evening in the<br />
Chatterbox. Honored guest was<br />
3ol. Herbert Blizzard following<br />
a period <strong>of</strong> ill health. • ' •<br />
Prayers were <strong>of</strong>fered by Mrs.<br />
Ernest Schnitzler and a carol<br />
sing was led by Eric Kruse. Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Ernest Kurtz', commander<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Barracks and<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the Auxiliary,<br />
welcomed those attending.<br />
It was noted that Mrs.<br />
Martha Peterson, president <strong>of</strong><br />
O C E AN CITY<br />
DUPLICATE—Friday<br />
evening's game produced the<br />
club championship <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge sessions.<br />
Average was 84 and top score<br />
was made by Grace Kelly and<br />
Olive Mahoney 103%.<br />
Runnersup were Florence<br />
Hanson and Betty Evans, 102,<br />
Grace Eastwick and Dorothy<br />
Shupe lor, Eleanor Eisenlohr<br />
and Peg Sheldon 97, Lew Shupe<br />
and Len Eastwick 88V4, Ann<br />
Marshall and Gladys Sprecher<br />
87Vi, John Green and Ed<br />
Larson 86 and Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Arthur Fravega 85.<br />
Tuesday's, open game also<br />
resulted in averages <strong>of</strong> 84 in<br />
both directions. Playing North-<br />
South and coming In above<br />
average were Jack Bennett and<br />
Ed Nugent 96%, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Reuben Sussman, 87, Bea<br />
French and Sylvia Brown 84<br />
and Mr. and Mrs. William Haas<br />
also 84.<br />
East-West players scoring<br />
above average were Mr. and<br />
Engaged<br />
the New Jersey State Auxiliary,<br />
was, expected, however, due to<br />
illness, she was unable to attend<br />
. Thirty-six members attended<br />
and a report was given that<br />
nine new. members have joined<br />
the Barracks this month. Mrs.<br />
Clifford Atkinson <strong>of</strong> Canada<br />
was introduced as a-guest.<br />
Following the dinner a<br />
regular business meeting was<br />
held in the Youth Center. •<br />
-Dinner arrangements were<br />
made by Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs.<br />
Horace Jordan.<br />
Bridge<br />
Mrs. R. Foedisch Zimmennann<br />
<strong>of</strong> Wynnewood, Pa.,<br />
announces the engagement <strong>of</strong><br />
her daughter, Ann Christine<br />
Zimmermann, to Jay Lamont<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
Mr. Lamont is the son <strong>of</strong> Mrs.<br />
William Lamont <strong>of</strong> this city and<br />
the late Mr. Lamont.<br />
Miss Zimmermann, daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Dr. Edward M. Zimmermann<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ft. Lauderdale,<br />
Fla., is a student in the honors<br />
program at Temple University.<br />
She is the granddaughter <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. M. Carl Foedisch <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city and Jenkintown, Pa., and<br />
the late Dr. Foedisch and <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. George R. Habgood <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city and Huntingdon Valley,<br />
Pa., and the late E.E. Zimmermann.<br />
Mr. Lamont is director <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Office <strong>of</strong> Campus Information<br />
Services at Temple University.<br />
He also serves as president <strong>of</strong><br />
the First <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Corporation.<br />
He is an alumnus <strong>of</strong><br />
Franklin and Marshall College<br />
and has completed post<br />
graduate studies in real estate,<br />
education and business administration<br />
at Temple<br />
University, Rutgers University<br />
and the University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania's<br />
Wharton School.<br />
Upper Twp. Coming Events<br />
TODAY (Thursday) -<br />
Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30<br />
p.m.. Scout Cabin, Palermo.<br />
Brownie Troop 376, after<br />
school, Methodist Church,<br />
Tuckahoe.<br />
Girl Scout Troop 341, 7 p.m.,<br />
Methodist Church, Marmora.<br />
Regular<br />
Organization,<br />
Hall.<br />
Republican<br />
8 p.m., VFW<br />
Colonists and Explorers, 7<br />
p.m., Baptist Church, Palermo.<br />
FRIDAY -<br />
Dismissal for<br />
vacation, 1 p.m.,<br />
school.<br />
Christmas<br />
elementary<br />
Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9<br />
p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall.<br />
Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to<br />
8:30 p.m., American Legion<br />
Hall.<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
Upper Township Committee,<br />
8 p.m., Township Hall.<br />
Marmora Volunteer<br />
Company drill, 7:30 p.m. Fire<br />
Country-Shore Women's<br />
Club, 8 p.m., Methodist Church<br />
Hall, Marmora.<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
Methodist Men, 8 p.m..<br />
Trinity United Methodist<br />
Church.<br />
American Legion Auxiliary,<br />
8:30 p.m., Tuckahoe.<br />
Seaville Volunteer Fire<br />
Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m.<br />
DECEMBER 24. 1871<br />
<strong>The</strong> first performance <strong>of</strong><br />
Verdi's opera, "Aida," took<br />
place on Christmas Eve, 1871,<br />
in Egypt.<br />
Mrs. William Goldman 104,<br />
Alice Webb and Naoma<br />
Seymour 9O'&,' Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Lyndon Cortelyou 90 and Jerry<br />
Wallace and Carolyn Baird 87.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Friday<br />
and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West ay.<br />
BOXWOOD DUPLICATE—<br />
Average was 30 at last Wednesday's<br />
Boxwood Duplicate<br />
Bridge game. Lois Kilbourne<br />
and Rod Bosbyshell were high<br />
with 39'/-. followed by Florence<br />
Hanson and partner with 31V4.<br />
At Thursday's game average<br />
was 84. North-South players<br />
scoring above average were<br />
Joe Piersol and Ed Zerrer with<br />
89 followed by Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Harmon Webb and Laurel<br />
Mowbray and Johanna Miskill.<br />
In the East-West section top<br />
score <strong>of</strong> 93V& was made by<br />
Green. Runnersup were Bea<br />
French and Lee M<strong>of</strong>fitt, Rose<br />
Capito and Ruth Gardner, Elsa<br />
Adams and Carolyn Baird.<br />
Sunday's game produced an<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 43. Al and Elsie<br />
Coane were in first place with<br />
52. Also above average were<br />
Vivian Cameron and Rod<br />
Bosbyshell and Harmon Webb<br />
and Ruth Ann Bosbyshell.<br />
Boxwood Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Sunday<br />
and Wednesday at 7:50<br />
p.m. and Thursday, under the<br />
direction <strong>of</strong> Lois Kilbourne, at<br />
12:30 p.m. at 416 Atlantic av.<br />
Pastry<br />
Deal-Bid<br />
Doris Strittmatter and Alice<br />
Necco were high scorers in. last<br />
Thursday's games <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Card Club.<br />
. Bridge players taking honors<br />
were Doris Strittmatter 4050,<br />
Ann Marshall 3950, Mills<br />
Thompson 3780 and Emily<br />
S m i t h 3 3 5 0 . • • • • ' • .<br />
In pinochle high scorers were<br />
Alice Necco 604, Sara Kealey<br />
579, Carl Mehnert 563, Florence<br />
Stratton 550, <strong>The</strong>lma Gerber<br />
544, Marjorie Peterson 540,<br />
Dorothy Wilson 533, Cecelia<br />
Buzby 531, Lorine Stevenson<br />
531, Ray Talbot 526, Ann<br />
Shoener 523 and Bill Levens 521.<br />
Monday evening high bridge<br />
scores were by Valorie<br />
Wohlforth 5660, Peg Blanchard<br />
53S0, Betty Cosgrove 4890 and*<br />
Jack Smith 4620.<br />
x<br />
Those taking scoring honors<br />
in pinochle Monday were<br />
Leonore Blankley 626, Jules<br />
Witte 586, Marjorie Peterson<br />
578, Edna Daniels 578, Marge<br />
Bayard 564, Anna Orfanelli 564,<br />
Pete Graeber 551, Mabel Dickel<br />
550, Frank Schulz 549,<br />
Elizabeth Blundin 548, Harry<br />
Richards 546 and Anna Mehnert<br />
542.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Card Club<br />
members are reminded <strong>of</strong> the<br />
final party this evening at 7:15<br />
p.m. in the Youth Center until<br />
after the holidays. Games will<br />
be resumed January 4.<br />
ECKERT'S<br />
NEWS COOED<br />
Distinctive Selection<br />
<strong>of</strong> Individual and<br />
Boxed Christmas Cards<br />
" Christmas Wrap and<br />
Decorations<br />
Dally and weekly<br />
Lottery Tickets<br />
1224 Asbury Ave7~"<br />
ZJ0 ajn.-ll p.m. Dally<br />
Closed Christmas Day<br />
730 AsbmyAve. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Christmas<br />
brighten your<br />
thvouolft th<br />
Qreetings! Just a friendly note to say<br />
We wish you the merriest Christmas Day!<br />
BE TREATED LIKE<br />
ONE OF THE FAMILY<br />
Fairway Pharmacy<br />
& Medical Center<br />
SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER<br />
Phone: 927-2232<br />
COUPON SAVINGS<br />
SCHICK<br />
HOT LATHER<br />
MACHINE<br />
1595<br />
Limit 1-Good 'til Dec. 28th<br />
COUPON SAVINGS<br />
Lady Schiek<br />
Warm ft Creamy<br />
COUPON SAVINGS<br />
REG. 922.99<br />
LIMIT 1<br />
Good 'til Dec. 28<br />
COUPON SAVINGS<br />
COUPON SAVINGS<br />
KODAK<br />
POCKET<br />
MSTMMTIC<br />
"20"<br />
SOC50<br />
REG. 929.95 fcO<br />
'Limit 1—good 'til Dec. 28<br />
COUPON SAVINGS<br />
TRUE-TO-UTE<br />
MIKE-UP MIRROR<br />
by CUIROL<br />
22<br />
- Limit 1—good 'til Dec. 28<br />
feOUPON SAVINGS<br />
SCHICK "400"<br />
FLEXAMAT1C SHAVER<br />
REfi. 934.95<br />
*27 M<br />
"300" Shaver<br />
Reg. 929.50-123.59<br />
Limit 1good<br />
'til Dec. 28<br />
MEN'S & LADIES'<br />
CLAIROL<br />
AIR BRUSH<br />
REG. 123.99<br />
$1995<br />
SAVINGS<br />
MOYER FORD I Fairway Pharmacy<br />
<strong>The</strong> Family Resort's Family Dealer<br />
j 34th.StAWMt/W*.«Oc«anCMyNJL '.Phon*399*6000.<br />
& Medical Center<br />
SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER<br />
Phone: 927-2232
•<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Presbyterian Church Women seat <strong>of</strong>ficers with service Hospital Auxiliary Col y Department hears oj Bethlehem<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Geller<br />
Miss Cairnes is<br />
<strong>of</strong> Michael W. Geller<br />
<strong>The</strong> marriage <strong>of</strong> Miss<br />
Kathleen I*. Cairnes, daughter<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J.'<br />
Cairnes, <strong>of</strong> 1323 Wesley av., to<br />
Michael W. Geller, son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Howard Ho well, <strong>of</strong><br />
Harrisburg. Pa., was-solemnized<br />
recently at St.<br />
Augustine's R.C. Church.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. Leonard J. Orzechowski<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiated at the<br />
nuptials and music was<br />
provided by Jo-El McLaughlin.<br />
Given in marriage by her<br />
father, the bride wore a floorlength<br />
taffeta gown fashioned<br />
with a high bodice encircled<br />
with Nottingham lace. <strong>The</strong> long<br />
tapered sleeves and Victorian<br />
collar were both <strong>of</strong> matching<br />
lace. Her Juliet capped<br />
headpiece held a chapel length<br />
train <strong>of</strong> silk illusion and she<br />
carried an old fashioned<br />
bouquet surrounded by baby's<br />
breath.<br />
• Mrs. James Foglto, sister <strong>of</strong><br />
the bridegroom, was matron <strong>of</strong><br />
honor. Her floor length gown <strong>of</strong><br />
maroon velvet was trimmed<br />
with ribbon threaded lace<br />
outlining the high bodice. She<br />
carried an old fashioned<br />
bouquet <strong>of</strong> pink roses.<br />
Dennis Cairnes, brother <strong>of</strong><br />
the bride, served as best man.<br />
Ushers assisting the ceremony<br />
were Matthew Cairnes and<br />
Joseph Cairnes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> mother <strong>of</strong> the bride chose<br />
a pale pink crepe floor length<br />
gown with high beaded collar.<br />
Mrs. Ho well, mother <strong>of</strong> the<br />
bridegroom, wore a paisley<br />
Stafford blue floor length gown.<br />
Immediately following the<br />
ceremony a reception was held<br />
at White Hall. Dancing was<br />
enjoyed with music by Timothy<br />
Quigley at the organ.<br />
Mr. Geller is employed by the<br />
Clayton Construction Company<br />
in Marmora. <strong>The</strong> bride is a'<br />
beautician for Vincent and<br />
Joseph in the Flanders Hotel.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker pose for the<br />
photographer following their wedding November 11<br />
In Philadelphia. Mrs. Tucker is the farmer Deborah<br />
Faulls, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faults <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia. Mr. Tucker is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Marvin Tucker <strong>of</strong> this city. <strong>The</strong> couple are residing at<br />
816 Delancey pi.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
<strong>On</strong> Christmas Eve in 1814, the<br />
Treaty .<strong>of</strong> Ghent was negotiated<br />
-<strong>The</strong> 197:1 <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the First Craig Mathewson.<br />
"Calvin, Mrs. Samuel Frame; First Presbyterian Uhoir,<br />
<strong>The</strong> December meeting <strong>of</strong> fhe<br />
Bethlehem, Miss Mary Kassab<br />
between the U.S. and Great<br />
introduces <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
.PyesbyteriAn Church' Women's "New <strong>of</strong>ficers, installed are, Deborah, Mrs. J. Paul directed by Rev. . Raymond<br />
Literature-Department <strong>of</strong> the<br />
was speaker, and shared with<br />
Britain. This ended the War <strong>of</strong><br />
1812. • •<br />
Association were installed in a Mrs. George Smith, president;. Frankenfield; Dorcas, Mrs.- McAfee, minister <strong>of</strong> music, will<br />
Colony Club was held last<br />
members, her. personal ex-<br />
SOMERS POINT — <strong>The</strong> slafe<br />
Christmas Candlelight Service Mrs. Norinan Hiiig, vice Robert "• Lowry; King's .present, special music. <strong>The</strong><br />
Thursday afternoon . in. the<br />
perience <strong>of</strong> visiting Bethlehem<br />
<strong>of</strong> new-<strong>of</strong>ficers was presented<br />
last evening (Wednesday). president; Mrs. Richard Herre Daughters, Mrs. Frank Maz- Teen Choir,- directed by Scott<br />
home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Willard Wanger.' at Christmas.- . •<br />
and accepted by members <strong>of</strong><br />
Mfcs. William. R. Allen con-, Sr., secretary; Mrs; Charles zitelli; Philathea, Mrs.. Harry Griswold, wijl Tsing several<br />
A Christmas mood was set by<br />
Plans .are- fteing made to<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
the' • Mainland Chapter,'<br />
ducted the installation which Lutz, corresponding secretary; Rau; Salem, Mrs. Gustave numbers. G. CIpvius.Breneiser<br />
the decorations, and the share the January meeting with'<br />
Women's. Auxiliary to Shoremarked<br />
the beginning <strong>of</strong> the Mrs. Robert Bate,s, treasurer; Tilstra; and Westminster, Mrs. will be at the organ and the<br />
presentation <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> a program on one <strong>of</strong> the Senior Citizen groups BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Memorial Hospital meeting last<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
17th consecutive year <strong>of</strong> the Miss. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Raymond Gifford.<br />
Rev. William R. Allen, pastor, week.<br />
Association in the ^fe and work William Allen,* spiritual life First' Presbyterian Church will bring a Christmas<br />
<strong>of</strong> the church. "<br />
chairmen; Mrs. James Jewell<br />
<strong>The</strong>slate comprises Mrs. Pat.<br />
will hold the annual Christmas- message. All are invited to<br />
• Under the leadership <strong>of</strong> Mrs. and Mrs. James Wilson,<br />
Bew, president; Mrs. Mary<br />
Eve Candlelight Service in the attend and come "dressed as<br />
James Jewell, 1972 saw new program; Mrs. George Spencer<br />
Freund, recording secretary;<br />
sanctuary Sunday at 11 p.m. you are."<br />
high records in attendance and and Miss Helen Buckmaster,<br />
Mrs. Rita Hill, vice president;<br />
giving to missions. Mrs. Jewell world service; Mrs. Raymond<br />
Mrs. Elinor Metz,<br />
was given an Honorary Gifford, flowers; Miss .Lucy<br />
corresponding secretary; and<br />
Membership in Wycliffe Hendershott, sunshine; Mrs.<br />
Mrs. Mae Fluharty, treasurer.<br />
Civic Club members have Yule luncheon<br />
Associates, the service arm <strong>of</strong> Roger Patchel Jr., mem-<br />
Installation ' will take place<br />
Wycliffe Bible Translators, bership; Mrs. John Wilson Jr., A holiday program was<br />
January \\ at the Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Carruthers, joined the<br />
International. <strong>The</strong> inspirational hospitality; and the following presented at the Christmas<br />
Country Club.<br />
gathering and distributed<br />
service included Scripture, circle chairmen: Bethany, Dr. luncheon <strong>of</strong> the Civic Club<br />
An auditing committee was<br />
Pollyanria gifts. Guests<br />
carol singing and special Mary. Bennett; . John Tuesday in Plymouth Inn.<br />
named comprising Mrs. Joan<br />
welcomed were Mrs. Stephen<br />
numbers on tho collo by Mrs.<br />
Mrs. Clement Stokes sang the<br />
Redding, Mrs.- Sophie Hampton<br />
Wisner, Mrs. Walter Anderson,<br />
Collect after which the women<br />
and Mrs. Esther Off.<br />
Mrs. Charles Knodt, Mrs.<br />
joined in singing Christmas William Clardy and Mrs.<br />
Following the meeting a<br />
carols. Christmas readings Herman Storch.<br />
Christmas party was enjoyed.<br />
were given by Mrs. Walter<br />
Gifts were distributed and a<br />
Homemade cookies were<br />
Kroesser, Mrs. John Brooks,<br />
carol sing was conducted<br />
brought by the women and will<br />
Mrs. Fidel Kroesser and' Mrs.<br />
Prizes were awarded as<br />
ROOMS • EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS<br />
be taken to the Bayside<br />
Robert Keenan.<br />
follows: prettiest wrapped gift,<br />
Training School and the Foster<br />
Following the program Santa<br />
Mrs. Dot Miff it; second pret-<br />
Home for Boys, both in Mar-<br />
For Advanced Reservations Call 927-9141<br />
Gaus, portrayed by Miss Bea<br />
tiest, Mrs. Pat Bew; and most<br />
mora.<br />
unusual, Mrs. Mabel Garwood.<br />
>%«<br />
:J]<br />
Special — Complete Set *\%%** •<br />
8-TQACK<br />
I GAR PLAYERS<br />
**—«<br />
BY<br />
CRAIG<br />
MHO<br />
PRICES FOR ANY BUDGET<br />
We Carry South<br />
Jersey's Most Complete<br />
<strong>Line</strong> <strong>of</strong>f Hi-Fi Components<br />
And Accessories Including<br />
Couplers, Splitters, Tubes,<br />
Antennas, Needles and<br />
Cartridges And...<br />
...You Name It!<br />
ELECTROPHOMIC<br />
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• AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER<br />
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• 2-2-WAY SYSTEM SPEAKERS<br />
• 6ARRARD RECORD CHANGER<br />
smus<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
SPECIAL<br />
SAVE<br />
$ 100.<br />
• SONY 6036 FM STEREO-AM RECEIVER LIST - *199.95<br />
• BSR-McDONALD 310X RECORD CHANGER UST - *80J0<br />
• 2 UTAH HERITAGE SPEAKERS LIST - '199.90<br />
We Service What We Sell! .<br />
We Are Proud That We Have<br />
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Hi-Fidelity Service Department<br />
In South Jersey...So Doesn't<br />
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Equipment?<br />
SPECIAL $ 379" TOTAL - '479.85<br />
GIBBS - AUTO FM MULTIPLEX and 8-TRACK<br />
PLAYER -He* '119.96 NOW<br />
195<br />
DIAL<br />
641-4434<br />
AVCO<br />
OPENING SOON<br />
PIER 4<br />
^^MOTOR LODGE^^<br />
SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY<br />
SONY TRINITRON COLOR TV<br />
NOW IN STOCK!!<br />
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY<br />
A cr CCILOP<br />
w/WALNUT WOOD CABINET<br />
16" No. 1600-<br />
STANDARD FINISH - *379"<br />
16" No. .1610-<br />
WALNUT WOOD CAB. - *399»<br />
17" No. 1710-<br />
WALNUT GRAIN FINISH - '449"<br />
CRAIG CASSETTE<br />
PLAYERS<br />
From *29 95<br />
NITRON* CdorTV<br />
<strong>The</strong> screen measures 12-inches diagonally<br />
but it's impossible to measure<br />
the enjoyment you'll get from this<br />
TRINITRON Model KV-1201 Color TV.<br />
Sharper, brighter color is yours with<br />
SONY'S unique TRINITRON system—a<br />
single electron gun instead <strong>of</strong> the conventional<br />
three gun system. You also<br />
get pushbutton, automatic color control<br />
for perfect color saturation and<br />
hue. Lighted channel selectors for<br />
easy tuning. Instant picture and sound.<br />
All solid-state and weighs only 30 lbs.<br />
Comes in charcoal gray cabinet with<br />
chrome trim. . SONYs<br />
12" No. 1201 - *329"<br />
w/STANDARD FINISH<br />
12" No. 1212 - '349"<br />
REDDY KILOWATT DEALER<br />
E L MS t Til O IV I C S<br />
STEREO I VXD<br />
221 TILTON ROAD<br />
NORTHFIELD, N. J.<br />
Meiday-Friday9-940P.il.<br />
Salwday 9-5:30 P. M.<br />
Snday 12-9 P. M.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Classified Ads Brino You Quick Results<br />
te<br />
Cheesy Gifts<br />
from ^<br />
A gift <strong>of</strong> fresh cheese is always well received<br />
and you'll find many tasteful and wholesome<br />
gift ideas at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s most unusual shop]<br />
Like our Tea Sampler — five delightful teas<br />
and self-straining pot at<br />
*3.99 (Mailable)<br />
ijg» or our C<strong>of</strong>fee Sampler — V2 Ib. each <strong>of</strong> pure<br />
m Columbian and. Mocha-Java with Melitta one<br />
cup brewer at<br />
,~ '4.69 (Mailable)<br />
9. OPEN 11-9 DAILY. 12-6 SUNDAY<br />
£ 508 9th St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Phone 398-0319<br />
For All Occasions<br />
Poinsettia Plants...<br />
$ 3.00"P<br />
Artificial Christmas Arrangjements $ 1.50 u P<br />
CARRIAGE HOUSE<br />
PHIL TURNER, Prop.<br />
1117 Haven Ave. (Across the Tracks)<br />
Dial 399-7909<br />
tanta is taking<br />
stock <strong>of</strong> our<br />
season's wishes<br />
to our many<br />
appreciated customers.<br />
PARKWAY MARKET<br />
ROOSEVELT BLVD., MARMORA, DIAL 399-1174<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
0HST WISHES<br />
May a fine holiday be automatically<br />
yourb . . . toasty-warm with cheer,<br />
perking with fun, full <strong>of</strong> all tho»<br />
little thing» that mean a lot.<br />
Thanks and best wishes to everyone.<br />
AL<br />
WRIGHTS<br />
APPLIANCE COMPANY<br />
3130 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-4398<br />
Op«n All Year<br />
*l HOLIDAY VISITOR—Santa Claus visited the Lions. Oub Christmas party and<br />
took time out to congratulate Dr. George Ludlam, president, for the club's efforts<br />
in the eyesight and hearing conservation program. Looking on at right is<br />
first vice president Frank Unger. Counsellor Photo.<br />
71st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION —Capt. and<br />
Mrs: W.C. Rickards <strong>of</strong> 120 E. Groveland av., Somers<br />
Point, celebrated their 71st wedding anniversary<br />
Sunday. Capt. Rickards was a captain <strong>of</strong> private<br />
yachts and is now retired. He also is a life Mason.<br />
Originally the couple came from Delaware but<br />
moved here in 1948 from Philadelphia. <strong>The</strong>y haveTQtne<br />
daughter, three grandchildren; six great grandchildren<br />
and one great, great grandchild. Tubman<br />
Photo.<br />
Library releases Christmas schedule<br />
i<strong>The</strong> Oewm «ity y *>ee > 4»«Hic Decembers and.25, .closed aH<br />
Library has released l d its it day; Tuesday, Wednesday,<br />
schedule for Christmas and Thursday and Friday,<br />
New Year's holidays. December 26 through 29, 9 a.m.<br />
For the upcoming Christmas to noon; Saturday and Monday,<br />
week the hour* ajej Friday, December 30 and January 1,<br />
December 22,9 a,m. to 5 p.m.; closed all day.<br />
Saturday and'*' -Mottday •<br />
jj lowing as a cheery hearth.<br />
bright as a gaily-lighted tree<br />
are bur warm-hearted<br />
wishes for your joy and contentment at<br />
this happy holiday season. VvVgreatly enjoy<br />
our pleasant business relations<br />
with you and hope that they may long<br />
continue. To you. our most grateful thanks.<br />
704 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Lions Club, families<br />
enjoy holiday party<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lions Qlub<br />
members and their families<br />
enjoyed the annual Christmas;<br />
party Friday evening in Mac's<br />
Restaurant, Somers Point. A<br />
special - puppet show<br />
highlighted the entertainment<br />
and the distribution <strong>of</strong> gifts<br />
along with the appearance <strong>of</strong><br />
the "Jolly 01' Elf highlighted<br />
the event.<br />
Santa Claus congratulated<br />
Dr. George Ludlam, president,<br />
for the contribution the club<br />
members made to the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Eyesight and Hearing<br />
Conservation program during<br />
1972.<br />
Dr. Ludlam also expressed<br />
his appreciation and gratitude<br />
to the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> residents for<br />
their response in supporting the<br />
Christmas Blind Seal program<br />
which will assist' greatly in<br />
furthering the 1973 efforts <strong>of</strong> the<br />
eyesight and hearing projects.<br />
~* . - ... Hi<br />
9L MERRY<br />
CHRI§TMAS<br />
II'* the happy, season, time to<br />
rejoice in good fellowship and in the<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong> the first Noel. To our<br />
patrons we extend a hearty Thank You,<br />
U tea<br />
121 Ubury A»enu»<br />
PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE<br />
Split sessions change posted<br />
Berwyn Hughes, principal <strong>of</strong><br />
grade. All other classes will<br />
the. Primary School, has ad- remain on regular session <strong>of</strong> 9<br />
vised'parents <strong>of</strong> six classes to a.m. to 3 p.m.<br />
be on the alert for the change in<br />
sessions.<br />
Starting Tuesday, January 2,<br />
six different classes will be on'<br />
the seven-week rotation <strong>of</strong> split'<br />
• sessions. <strong>The</strong>se classes are<br />
.Miss Becker's first grade, Miss<br />
Frizziola's second grade arid<br />
Miss Schall's thjrd grade, all<br />
for the morning session <strong>of</strong> 8:30<br />
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Afternoon<br />
classes from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.<br />
will be Mrs. "Villaume's first<br />
grade, Mrs. Lewis' second<br />
grade and Mrs. James' third<br />
:<br />
This period will run from<br />
January 2 to February 23 when:<br />
they will return to full day and<br />
another group <strong>of</strong> classes will<br />
attendthe split sessions. ,<br />
In order to avoid any con-.<br />
fusion over bus schedules, the<br />
routes for the split session<br />
classes only will be published in<br />
the Sentinel-Ledger next week,<br />
December 28. Parents are<br />
advised to cut the schedule out<br />
and post it somewhere handy<br />
while their children are on the<br />
split session.<br />
s .im<br />
HOLLY FARM<br />
ft COUNTRY GIFT SHOP<br />
Route 9. Mannora Ph. 38-3554<br />
• CUT HOLLY<br />
• GRAVE BLANKETS<br />
• BLUEGATE CANDLES<br />
Daily 9-5,7-9 'til Christmas<br />
Will Close 4p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24th<br />
':*;3m®$$Q%,.<br />
.-•
^^<br />
X<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Decorating contest set by Linwood Club.<br />
.LINWOOD — A final<br />
reminder <strong>of</strong> the door decorating<br />
contest was made at the<br />
Christmas meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Women's- Club <strong>of</strong> Linwood<br />
Monday evening. v<br />
% December 27 at her home.<br />
. Plans also were released for<br />
doors in the city using natural the annual dance to be held •<br />
materials will be judged by-, , February 17 at the Linwood<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the Garden Country Club." ,<br />
Department. Judging will be <strong>The</strong> Pretty Spot was made by<br />
'done the "• week between Mrs. Pdiil' Gerkens." Hostesses<br />
• Christmas and New Year's. far th,e evening .were' Mrs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> contest fs being spon- Mrs. Fred Sassi announced Philip Gtistafson, Mrs. James<br />
sored by the club and is open to that the Garden Department<br />
Hemphill, Mrs. Lane Hinkley<br />
' all residents <strong>of</strong> Linwood. All will meet for a Christmas party and Mrs. John Williamson.<br />
Here 's hoping that you tune in on a<br />
happy and healthy Christmas season.<br />
BOYD'S 920 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2269<br />
TELEVISION - STEREO<br />
AM-FM RADIOS<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY and TUESDAY. DEC 26TH<br />
When youV car<br />
Is towed too<br />
many times...<br />
You need a Bank Auto Loan<br />
Loans to finance auto purchases are available<br />
promptly, confidentially, at low cost, and<br />
with payment terms fitted to the borrowers need.<br />
Why not come in and discuss it; no obligation.<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank.<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA BLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
K Hnaa or TMI rauauu. OCTOOT WSUSANCI COWOMATMM<br />
A MSMBCM Or TM< MOOUU. U»VS SY1TIKM<br />
* OUR SANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF<br />
SENIOR CITIZENS. COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES<br />
• MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS<br />
l',-\M\<br />
For Your Convenience<br />
Mtfc STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET mi ROT OTL<br />
FIFTY YEARS LATER — Officers installed for Lodge 171F and AM 50 years<br />
ago stand with <strong>of</strong>ficers installed for the coming year. Left to right are 1973 <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
Ed Robinson, Junior Past Master, installed as Trustee, Byron Mercer,<br />
Senior Warden; and G. Gilbert Dull, Worshipful Master; and 1923 <strong>of</strong>ficers Roy<br />
Darby Sr., Clinton Price and Lew Gandy. Senior Photo.<br />
><br />
Masonic Lodge seats <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
Officers <strong>of</strong> Lodge 171 F and Also seated were James<br />
AM for 1973 ware installed at Bates, Senior Peacon; Howard<br />
the annual St. John's dinner Goslin Jr., Junior Deacon; H.<br />
last Thursday in the Masonic Gilbert Dull, senior master <strong>of</strong><br />
Temple. Approximately 200 ceremonies; G. Milton HUes,<br />
attended.<br />
junior master <strong>of</strong> ceremonies;<br />
Special note was made <strong>of</strong> the D. Harold Davis, senior<br />
fact that Lewis Gancy, Past steward; Howard Johnson,<br />
Master, was installed for his junior steward; William<br />
40th year as Tyler. Gandy has Compton, marshal; George<br />
been a Lodge <strong>of</strong>ficer for 57Mattle,<br />
organist; Paul Slanker,<br />
years which is credited as the historian; Gandy, tyler; and Ed<br />
longest in the state.<br />
Officers installed are G.<br />
Hobirison, junior past master,<br />
trustee for two years.<br />
Peter Totten was assigned as<br />
Ritual Instructor and Herbert<br />
Clayton was named chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Visitation Committee for<br />
the sick.<br />
Totten was presented with a<br />
plaque in appreciation <strong>of</strong> his<br />
work in making a case to<br />
contain the pictures <strong>of</strong> all the<br />
past masters <strong>of</strong> the lodge.<br />
Gilbert Dull, Worshipful<br />
Master; Byron Mercer, Senior<br />
Warden; Charles Wood, Junior<br />
Warden; Josiah Wood, P.M.,<br />
treasurer; Thomas Hickman,<br />
P.M., secretary; Peter Totten,<br />
P.M., chaplain.<br />
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Holmes<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Point, attended <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Holmes <strong>of</strong> 512 Roosevelt avT, schools and was a member <strong>of</strong><br />
Northfield, announce the birth the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Beach Patrol for<br />
<strong>of</strong> an eight-pound, 11-ounce several years. He is now with<br />
daughter November IS. She has the Northfield Police Depart-<br />
been named Jennifer Lynn and ment. Mrs. Holmes is the<br />
joins a brother, Robbie. former Jane Mason, daughter<br />
Mr. Holmes, son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Jean Peterson <strong>of</strong> North-<br />
Mildred Holmes <strong>of</strong> Somers field.<br />
"* Best<br />
wishes for health<br />
and happiness, peace and good voitt, to all.<br />
"Where the Town Meets"<br />
9th St. and CtBtral Af«.. Dial 399-01U<br />
Best<br />
Wishes<br />
Christinas<br />
<strong>The</strong> folks hero have<br />
a message for you. May<br />
the season roll In with<br />
joy and peace. For the<br />
patronage shown us...thanks.<br />
PALMER CffiV1M)l£T *<br />
1119 Aabury Ave.<br />
0UKM0B1E, INC.<br />
Ph. 3984)235<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
— Shop and Save the Want Ad Way .—.<br />
REMINDER<br />
THINK CHRISTMAS<br />
<strong>The</strong>n think <strong>of</strong> us ...<br />
ive ficrve the answers<br />
to your Gift Problems<br />
FOR HIM:<br />
Schlck Styling Dryer<br />
Orbltor Hood Razor<br />
Schick Hot Lather Machine<br />
Desk Set<br />
Gift Boxes <strong>of</strong> Cigars<br />
Sunbeam Electric Razor<br />
Colognes - Gift Sets<br />
FOR HER:<br />
Lady Schick Dryer<br />
Hair Brushes<br />
Costume Jewelry<br />
Lady Schick Warm 'N Creamy<br />
Perfumes<br />
Wallets<br />
Russel Stover Candies<br />
FOR BOTH*:<br />
Kodak Instamatic X-15<br />
Lighters<br />
Timex Watches<br />
Keystone 145X Camera<br />
Clocks<br />
Pen Sets<br />
FIOM ALL OF US AT<br />
SELVAGN<br />
PHARMACY<br />
MX.EtSAMAN, R.P.<br />
9 th. a AS8URVAVE.<br />
Fora<br />
Merry<br />
Christmas<br />
For you,<br />
we prescribe<br />
good wishes,<br />
glad greetings<br />
and much<br />
gratitude.<br />
FREE DELIVERY^<br />
399-3535<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE iV—' SECTION ONP<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
Happy holidays! Hope they're<br />
packed'with spirited, fun times<br />
and lots <strong>of</strong> special Christmas cheer.<br />
•34 H8BUHT AVENUB<br />
To the Christinas season, we say,<br />
"Welcome!" To our good friends and patrons,<br />
we say, "Thanks and the best <strong>of</strong> everything always!"<br />
Baker's Aluminum Products<br />
Buying a home is<br />
no easy matter<br />
ANNOUNCEMENT •:•:•:•:<br />
the<br />
•••••••••••••••••<br />
In order that the members <strong>of</strong> the staff<br />
<strong>of</strong> our bank can enjoy the Christinas Holiday to<br />
the fullest extent with their families, no business<br />
will be transacted at any <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County National Bank on Saturday, December 23rd,<br />
or on Monday, December 25th.<br />
All <strong>of</strong>fices will be open for regular business on<br />
Tuesday, December 26th, 1972.<br />
Cape May County<br />
national bank.<br />
OCEAN CITI<br />
SEA ISLE CITI • CAPE MAT<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the most useful guides Using a scale <strong>of</strong> 1 to 5, the •<br />
for a family when the decision lowest number the. most<br />
is reached to purchase a home, desirable, rate each factor<br />
is a chart <strong>of</strong> wants and within the five types <strong>of</strong> housing.<br />
capabilities. Should' they: 1) "Nearness to work" might rate<br />
build,.2) buy in a new sub- - a I in an older house, but 5 in a<br />
division, 3) buy a new custom- • new subdivision. <strong>The</strong> sub-<br />
built house, 4) buy a house a division house, however, could<br />
few years old, or 5) buy an older rate 1 in "modern con-<br />
house?<br />
veniences" with the older house<br />
Head upxjolumns on paper, for rating 5. •,<br />
each <strong>of</strong> these, then list iy the When the ratings are entered,<br />
factors important to the family added and compared, the<br />
down the side. <strong>The</strong> family now family has at least a rough idea<br />
has the basis for a chart. By <strong>of</strong> what type <strong>of</strong> house would<br />
factors, we mean such con- best suit its wants and income.<br />
siderations as nearness to <strong>The</strong>n a decision can be reached<br />
work, shopping, transportation, as to what is possible.<br />
size <strong>of</strong> the house, modern If income is limited to<br />
conveniences, maintenance, financing a $20,000 home, you<br />
low price, financing, and cannot choose to build on a<br />
others.<br />
close-in lot for $40,000, no<br />
matter how desirable the chart<br />
says the more expensive house<br />
will be. Wants must be<br />
balanced against reality.<br />
Pacing reality also helps when<br />
the family consults a Realtor.<br />
He knows what range <strong>of</strong> houses<br />
on the market, or coming on the<br />
market, might suit them.<br />
As an added dividend, it<br />
heads <strong>of</strong>f discouragement. New ONE HOUR'S CATCH — John Brown <strong>of</strong> Anglers<br />
prospective homeowners Fishing Pier, shows 14 whiting to Kimberly and<br />
sometimes set their hearts on a Debbie Counsellor. <strong>The</strong>se fish were taken in just one<br />
particular house, not really<br />
facing its shortcomings as far hour by a fisherman on the pier Monday. Counsellor<br />
as they are concerned ... Photo.<br />
'shortcomings they <strong>of</strong>ten had<br />
not even considered. <strong>The</strong>n when<br />
they decide not to buy the<br />
particular home they had<br />
wanted, in - reaction they<br />
sometimes decide not to buy at<br />
all. <strong>The</strong> situation is not really<br />
Qrcetmgs<br />
that bad.<br />
from All <strong>of</strong> Us at<br />
It is rare indeed when a house<br />
completely satisfies all the<br />
wants <strong>of</strong> its owners. How many DAN'S 3RD SPOT<br />
times have you complimented a<br />
'Happy Holidays to homeowner on his house only to<br />
you" — that'a in<br />
hear something like: "Thank Wishing You All <strong>The</strong> Joys<br />
you. We like it, but we do wish it<br />
tune with our wishes. had a family room," or "If it<br />
<strong>of</strong>f Christmas<br />
were only a little larger," or<br />
"It's too much house for us," or<br />
some other shortcoming?<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
<strong>The</strong> realistic approach is to<br />
: Medical and Surgical Suppllm<br />
Crr. Ookcr.it & Shoe* ltd.. seek a house that satisfies most<br />
Northfiald<br />
wants without trying to satisfy<br />
all for Appointment all. Later, after the family has'<br />
built up an equity, perhaps they<br />
In Cap* May County will then want to sell, using the<br />
Call Tpll Frw<br />
flic entire staff<br />
accumulated capital to have a<br />
' 399-4090<br />
whirl at finding a house closer<br />
at Mac's wishes<br />
to satisfying all <strong>of</strong> their wants.<br />
•• This attitude also allows a<br />
you and yours<br />
family to abide by general rules<br />
a very<br />
*W"ttSmTr. 1fVougK rule, for<br />
instance, is that monthly<br />
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a<br />
payments should not exceed 20<br />
percent <strong>of</strong> family income.<br />
HAPPY KEIV YEAR<br />
Should the family ignore this<br />
and spend 30 percent because<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
the neighborhood is good and<br />
income will rise later anyway,<br />
MACS they could find themselves not<br />
able to afford the cultural<br />
pursuits, clothes, cars, and<br />
other niceties the neighbors<br />
take for granted.<br />
More <strong>of</strong>ten than not this<br />
generates a feeling <strong>of</strong> not<br />
belonging, a situation<br />
especially hard on children who<br />
want to keep pace with the<br />
other children in their peer<br />
group. <strong>The</strong> whole family would<br />
have a considerably better<br />
chance at happiness where<br />
income levels are comparable.<br />
Later, if income does rise and<br />
they want to move into the<br />
more expensive neighborhood,<br />
they can.<br />
A chart is only a helpful tool<br />
at best...a way <strong>of</strong> sorting out<br />
emotions. Buying a house is a<br />
very emotional experience.<br />
Why this is true is mixed up in<br />
memories, drives, desires and<br />
instincts. Whatever the reason,<br />
even a little idea that helps<br />
guide the emotions to high<br />
satisfaction is well worth<br />
trying.<br />
Restaurant<br />
and Lounge<br />
SOMERS POINT, N. J<br />
Winter sports at this year-round Poconos resort and vacation center on<br />
Lake Harmony are more lun at 2000 ft. elevation. "Snowllake Specials"<br />
begin Jan. 1»3 nights $75* per person. 5 nights $123* per person, Sunday to<br />
Friday. Our own ski area is within walking distance. Lodging, breakfast &<br />
dinner daily, ski lessons, unlimited use ol lift, 2 complimentary parties. Our<br />
Lodge is located centrally between Big Boulder & Jack Frost Mountain Ski<br />
Areas; we have special rates for either. Write for folder. 'Add tax, gratuities.<br />
In N.Y. and NJ. call 201/274-2744 collect. Phila. & Wash. 717/839-9212<br />
collect. Hamilton Hotel Reps., 55 Church St., Paterson, N. I 07505. Or see<br />
your local travel agent.<br />
Lake Harmony in the Poconos<br />
Lake Harmony, Pa. 18624<br />
LODQE^/ Tel: 717/443-9571<br />
i<br />
1<br />
m i<br />
IImW<br />
I<br />
Kiwanians entertain<br />
foster home children j<br />
Boys and the teaching staff <strong>of</strong><br />
the Marmora Foster Home<br />
were entertained at a Christmas<br />
party by the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Kiwanis Club Wednesday at<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
Robertson Do wall, Director<br />
<strong>of</strong> the School, introduced the<br />
teaching staff and expressed<br />
his appreciation to the club for<br />
sponsoring the annual<br />
Christmas party.<br />
Past President Albert F.<br />
Halliday led the group in<br />
singing favorite Christmas<br />
Carols. This was interrupted by<br />
the appearance <strong>of</strong> Santa Olaus<br />
who presented each <strong>of</strong> the boys<br />
with a gift.<br />
Jack Newman served as<br />
program chairman.<br />
ENGAGEMENT<br />
SOMERS POINT—Mr. and<br />
Mrs. John H. Shuman <strong>of</strong> 129<br />
Campbell av. announce the<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter,<br />
Jean Ann, to Philip Craig<br />
Kochenderfer, son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. J. Philip Kochenderfer <strong>of</strong><br />
Westfield, and 3728 Central av.,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. A March wedding<br />
is planned.<br />
Oft Rt 940 (t Poeono Eill 35. N.E. Eit, Pa. Tuinpikt ol BltkeslM bit 43 on 1-80 ^<br />
Everyone's tinging out in merriment<br />
and joy, announcing to the world that it's<br />
Chrittmas! And it's our time to<br />
thank you, customers, for your patronage.<br />
GREGORY'S<br />
HOTEL - BAR - RESTAURANT<br />
SHORE ROAD and DELAWARE AVENUE<br />
SOMERS POINT DIAL 927-3943<br />
\<br />
Cold water arrives<br />
with catch <strong>of</strong> whiting<br />
A report from Anglers<br />
Fishing Pier at 59th st: this<br />
week notes catches-<strong>of</strong> whiting<br />
which are noted as cold<br />
weather fish. -; ,<br />
' John Browrtreported that one<br />
fisherman brought in.14 <strong>of</strong> these<br />
fish in just one hour on Monday.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fisherman received a free<br />
season pass to the pier and<br />
anyone catching six or more <strong>of</strong><br />
the whiting from the pier in one<br />
day will receive a pass.<br />
Mr. Brown also announced<br />
that a contest scheduled for<br />
those fishing from the pier has<br />
been completed and winner was<br />
70-ytar-old Howell Thompson,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Marmora, a charter mem-'<br />
ber. <strong>The</strong> contest was decided on<br />
the highest overall accumulation<br />
<strong>of</strong> points which<br />
were awarded for individual<br />
fish caught by anglers. Mr.<br />
Thoihpsbn was awarded atrophy<br />
and annual pass to the<br />
Pier.<br />
FOUR Y's<br />
"Yankee Cookin'with |<br />
Seagoin'Fare...<br />
- Good Wholesome Food |<br />
plus Clean, Country Air!"<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
RESTAURANT '|<br />
ANTIQUE &<br />
CURIO SHOP<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
Furniture—China<br />
| Glass—Crystal—Bottles<br />
"Largest Oyster and Clam<br />
I Plate Collection on the<br />
i Jersey Coast"<br />
! CURIOS—GIFTS<br />
PLATTERS* DINNERS<br />
SANDWICHES«COCKTA1LS<br />
. APttaunt UMinut«Oriv«from J«t»i$tr««l<br />
' < Mile North ol Tuckthoe on Rout* 50<br />
;<br />
PLENTY OF PARKING . PHONE 628-2641<br />
HOME<br />
fOF THE<br />
MAMA MIA'S<br />
Friday, December 22nd, is<br />
Family Pizza Day<br />
at Mama Mia's<br />
OUR OEUCIOUS 45" ~J>JZZA<br />
REG.^J.OO ONLY -—.<br />
FROM 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.<br />
EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT<br />
CLOSED DEC. 25, 26, and 27,<br />
REOPENING 1HURS., DEC. 28<br />
$1 l*f| <<br />
-J llIU<br />
OUR MOTIO^^FRJDIDLWSS and CIEANLMESS"<br />
:10th ST. and ASBURY AVE., DIAL 338-2811<br />
CRAB TRAP<br />
ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT<br />
Special Luncheon Menu $ 1.25<br />
MONDAY FRIED OYSTERS<br />
BRAISED CHICKEN LEG<br />
X<br />
TUESDAY SHRIMP CREOLE<br />
HOT TURKEY SANDWICH<br />
BEEF STEW<br />
WFDNESDAY<br />
W t U<br />
"" CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF<br />
THURSDAY FRIED SHRIMP<br />
GRILLED HAM STEAK-<br />
PINEAPPLE SAUCE<br />
FRIDAY MEAT LOAF<br />
STUFFED FLOUNDER<br />
SATURDAY CORNED BEEF HASH<br />
& EGGS<br />
KNOCKWURST<br />
SAUERKRAUT<br />
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL<br />
& BUTTER<br />
SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M.<br />
SEAFOOD • STEAKS }<br />
MUSK & DANCING • DICKWX. TWO, DALY<br />
Tstepbooe 9Z7-7377<br />
-• a<br />
ft<br />
II<br />
i tt<br />
»:
• 'Ji<br />
3<br />
4<br />
~w_ 14 — 3CI.I ION ONE THE_OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER<br />
H<br />
I<br />
Understood<br />
• "I shall now illustrate<br />
what 1 havo-'in mind," said<br />
tjie pr<strong>of</strong>essor us he erased<br />
the board. ••'_".<br />
-Herald, Decatur, 111,.<br />
ay the world rejoice again, in<br />
Peace on Earth Good-Will to faen.<br />
Aging Office ends arthritis series Cub Scout athletic awards are presented<br />
This is the linal in a series <strong>of</strong><br />
four ' articles concerning ar-<br />
. thritis presented by the Cape<br />
May County Office orf Aging in<br />
DAN'S SEAFOOD<br />
10TH ST. at THE BAYFRONT DIAL 399-2279<br />
Serving up a<br />
tray <strong>of</strong> cheer<br />
and happiness to you and yours.<br />
We appreciate your patronage. Thanks.<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
HICHI'S TAVERN<br />
Rt. 9 and J setts Ave.<br />
MERRY<br />
4OMERS PO"HT N«W JEHMY<br />
DIAL 927-1117 or18<br />
cooperation with <strong>The</strong> Arthritis<br />
Foundation. . •<br />
. <strong>The</strong> Arthritis Foundation,<br />
founded in 1949 as <strong>The</strong> Arthritis<br />
and Rheumatism Foundation,<br />
is the sole national voluntarily<br />
supposed "organization<br />
working to solve the problem <strong>of</strong><br />
arthritis, the nation's number<br />
one crippling disease. <strong>The</strong> goal<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Foundation is a total -<br />
answer to the arthritis problem<br />
- both prevention and cure..<br />
' Research, conducted by<br />
outstanding scientists in the<br />
nation's leading medical<br />
centers, is at the heart <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong><br />
Arthritis Foundation program.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se scientists are tracing the<br />
mechanisms <strong>of</strong> the rheumatic<br />
diseases in an attempt to<br />
develop means <strong>of</strong> prevention or<br />
interruption <strong>of</strong> the disease<br />
processes. Through the<br />
Foundation's . fellowship,<br />
programs, young people are<br />
being brought into the field <strong>of</strong><br />
arthritis; Foundation grants<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITY OF OCEAN CITV<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY,<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
ORDINANCE NO. 1104<br />
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING<br />
SALARY RANGES FOR LIEUTENANTS<br />
IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.<br />
Til* Board <strong>of</strong> Commistlonart ol tha city<br />
ol <strong>On</strong>in <strong>City</strong>, Naw Jtrtay. DO ORDAIN:<br />
Th* annual salary rang* lor Llautanants<br />
In tha Polk* Dapartmant Uiall b* IMOO.OO<br />
to tMOO.00.<br />
All Ordinances and pant ol Ordinance*<br />
Incontlstant harawlth art h*r*by<br />
repealed.<br />
This Ordinance shall take *ll*ct witliln<br />
th* time prescribed by law.<br />
<strong>The</strong> above Ordinance was passed on<br />
' first raading at a meeting <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Commissioners <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Naw J*rs*y. held on th* 20th day ol<br />
December, Itn and will be taken up for<br />
second reading, public hearing, final<br />
adoption at a meeting <strong>of</strong> the said Board to<br />
be held on th* 3rd day <strong>of</strong> January, 1f7J at<br />
11:00 A.M. In the Commissioners<br />
Chambers, <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
RuthO.NIckarson<br />
CltyCierfe<br />
ll-ii. IT. p.f. M.i4<br />
Too Late To Classify<br />
U.00 FOR S4.00 worth <strong>of</strong> merchandise.<br />
Hallmark counter and boxed cards.<br />
Carolina candles, wreaths. <strong>The</strong> Exotic<br />
Oltt Shop. Palmer Shopping Center. 14th<br />
and Haven Ave. Open Jt-t p.m. through<br />
Saturday. 12-21<br />
If if OLOSMOBILE. 442. 4 speed, power<br />
steering, power brakes, tak* over<br />
payment Cull alters p.m. 244-1112. 1-4<br />
WINTER RENTAL — 1 b*dr*oms. I'/i<br />
baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer •<br />
dryer. <strong>Ocean</strong> View, 14th St. area. S11S per<br />
month. Phone lft-4177. . 12-21<br />
Dad always said,<br />
OPEN THE DOORS ON CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
AND DECK THE HALLS WITH HOLLY.<br />
Our Way <strong>of</strong> Saying "Thanks"<br />
Christmas Dinner $4.75<br />
BRING THE FAMILY<br />
INFORMAL FASHION<br />
NIGHT Featuring<br />
HARRY'S INN<br />
Phone 927-8131, Longport Blvd., Somert Point<br />
SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY<br />
"CHRISTY MODELS"<br />
MUSIC and DANCING<br />
NCK NKKERSON ENTERTAMS<br />
Celebrate New Year's Eve<br />
at<br />
<strong>The</strong> Crab Trap Restaurant<br />
• FULL COURSE PRIME RIB OF BEEF<br />
OR LOBSTER TAIL DINNER<br />
• DANCING MUSIC FOR YOUR PLEASURE<br />
* COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL<br />
• NEW YEAR'S BUFFET BREAKFAST AT 1 A. M:<br />
• HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS<br />
'40.00 Per Couple<br />
includes Dinner, Dancing, Buffet Breakfast<br />
• AND UNLIMITED BEVERAGE<br />
Dinner Served from 9 P.M.<br />
Please Make Reservations Now<br />
Phone 927-7377<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
NOTICE TO<br />
LIMIT CREDITORS<br />
ESTATE OF William J. Miller, Jr.,<br />
OECEASEO.<br />
Pursuant to the order ol W. Robert<br />
Hentges, Surrogate ol th* County ol Cap*<br />
May, mad* on th* 12th day ol December,<br />
1»JJ, on the petition ol th* subscriber, the<br />
Executors ol said decedent, notice Is<br />
hereby given to the Creditors ol said<br />
decedent to present to th* Executors<br />
within SIK months IronV th* 12th day ol<br />
December. itn. their claims In writing<br />
and under oath, specifying th* amount<br />
claimed and the particulars ol th* claim.<br />
Oated December 12, A.D., 1171<br />
Ella Evelyn Partenhelmer,<br />
Richard W. Hopkins and<br />
Central Pann National Bank,<br />
Executors<br />
Archer, Orelner and Read,<br />
Mtorneys<br />
Camden, N. J.<br />
1-11. IT, p.l. M.»<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITY OF OCEAN CITY. N. J.<br />
NOTICE TO BIDDERS<br />
miOASOLINE 4 FUEL OIL<br />
~ ' TONTRACT NO. tJT«<br />
etoHCTHrJwn g<br />
iHht<br />
will be received by the Board ol Commissioners<br />
ol th* <strong>City</strong> ol <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.,<br />
lor furnishing gasoline and lu*l oil to<br />
various departments <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> during the<br />
calendar year im. said bids to b* opened<br />
and read la public at a regular meeting ol<br />
th* Board Wednesday. January i. \m at<br />
11:0* A.M., EST. In MM Commissioners'<br />
Rama. <strong>City</strong> Hall. Ninth Street and Asbury<br />
4mnue.-OcMHCfty.Jtew Jersey. ,<br />
estimated quantities are 10,000 gallons<br />
regular gasoline. I104M gallons premium<br />
gasoline. M.000 gallant fuel oil and 144,00*<br />
gallons Diesel fuel. Specifications and old<br />
forms prepared by J.F. Hyland. Municipal<br />
Engineer, have been filed in the <strong>of</strong>flea ol<br />
th* <strong>City</strong> Clerk. <strong>City</strong> Hall, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New<br />
Jersey, and may be Inspected by<br />
prospective bidders during business'<br />
hours.<br />
Bidders will be lumlshed a copy ol<br />
specifications and bid form by th* <strong>City</strong><br />
Clerk on proper notice and without charge.<br />
Bids must be on the forms provided. In<br />
th* manner designated therein end<br />
required by the specifications and must b*<br />
enclosed In seated envelopes bearing th*<br />
name and address ol the bidder and<br />
marked <strong>City</strong> Contract No. 1174, tnj<br />
Oasollne and Fual Oil.<br />
Th* <strong>City</strong> reserves the right to r*|*ct any<br />
or all bids and to waive any Informality in<br />
any Md.<br />
By order ol the Board ol Commissioners.<br />
Ruth O. Nlckerson, <strong>City</strong> Clerk<br />
11-11. IT, p.f. Sl*.*0<br />
DAILY<br />
DINNERS<br />
$135<br />
at<br />
Sea-Way<br />
Diner<br />
9th and Haven Ave.<br />
Open Daily 6 a.m.—10 p.m.<br />
Dial 3M-9781<br />
Daily Specials Include Cup<br />
<strong>of</strong> Soup. Salda. Rolls. Butter.<br />
2 Veg. except where<br />
otherwise noted.<br />
FRIDAY, DEC.»<br />
Breaded Veal Cutlet<br />
•relied Flounder<br />
Deviled Creb w-Tartar Sauce<br />
MONDAY, DEC IS<br />
CtOMd Christmas Day<br />
Merry Christmas treat the.<br />
StaH ai • • •<br />
TUESDAY, DEC. 2*<br />
Loodm Brail w^muakramn<br />
Deviled Cleats<br />
W.Tartar Save*<br />
Rlgataai w- 1 Mearaen<br />
(N* Veg.)<br />
WEDNESDAY. OBC. V<br />
Fried Skriaa 4 1 MeattMU<br />
. (N* Vat)<br />
THURSDAY. DCC M<br />
Iliad YliaWi N*a»<br />
*))<br />
Fraaks east B**a»<br />
(OaaVaaJ<br />
Ckina RavMlj t Meat***;<br />
MaVt*.<br />
Breakfast SfecJaltl.<br />
MON. tare FRI.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,<br />
make it possible^for therrt to MARMORA — <strong>The</strong> athletic Law. Duane Terwilliger, Bobby<br />
work aU leading'research, in- award far Webelps was given to Burlingame, Don Cherry and<br />
stitutions. ° eight boys by Cubmaster JBob Steve Hughes.<br />
Treatment ' is constantly Burlingarne at the meeting this Cubmaster Burlin'game<br />
being studied and refined and week- <strong>of</strong> Cub Scout Pack 71.<br />
new drugs are being tested for • <strong>The</strong> boys earning the award:<br />
efficacy in the management <strong>of</strong><br />
were Nick Vallese, "Glen Clark,<br />
the various forms <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Rusty Harper, Steve Hughes,<br />
. disease. At arthritis clinical John Gaskill, Bobby Conklin,<br />
research centers across the'<br />
Douglas Law and Steve<br />
nation, physicians and other Allegretto.<br />
scientists are working side by Nick Vallese was given his<br />
side developing and evaluating denner cord, arid he then<br />
new techniques for the.presented<br />
the assistant denner<br />
prevention and correction <strong>of</strong> coard to Glen Clark. <strong>The</strong> boys<br />
handicaps. Every year the will serve the Webelos den.<br />
results <strong>of</strong> treatment improve. Year pins were given to Scott<br />
Moreover, thousands <strong>of</strong> Suit, Wally Osborn, Nick<br />
patients are helped while the Vallese, Steve Allegretto, Billy<br />
search for a cure goes on. Lihour, Rusty Harper, Douglas<br />
<strong>The</strong> Arthritis Foundation and<br />
its chapters throughout the<br />
country represent thousands <strong>of</strong><br />
scientists and volunteers who<br />
are giving <strong>of</strong> their time and<br />
dedicating their lives to total<br />
victory over arthritis and the<br />
other rheumatic diseases.<br />
Authoritative booklets on the<br />
most prevalent forms <strong>of</strong> the<br />
rheumatic diseases are ~<br />
available from you local Arthritis<br />
Foundation Chapter, or<br />
from the Arthritis Foundation,<br />
1212 Avenue <strong>of</strong> the Americas,<br />
New York, N.Y. 10036.<br />
:<br />
scissors, paste, and other<br />
related items to their next dm<br />
meeting on January 2 or 3<br />
<strong>The</strong> highlight <strong>of</strong> the meetiim<br />
who was given, an ovation. He was the trimming pf 1<br />
recently saved his mqther.and Christmas tree by the boys, iM<br />
brother., from possible'serious a visit by Santa Claus who<br />
injury when his mother passed- distributed gifts. <strong>The</strong> tree wag<br />
made announcements' conout while driving her car. delivered to^Wesley Manor the<br />
cerning the upcoming candy Robert climbed over the- seat day after the meeting by the<br />
sale, the Scout-a-rame, the and steered the car to a halt. boys and some <strong>of</strong> the parents<br />
Pinewood Derby and the Blue • <strong>The</strong> boys, are reminded Ur<br />
and Gold dinner. •. ,<br />
bring their shoe - box with : :•• -V ••:. • ><br />
<strong>The</strong> January theme will be supplies such as crayons, Classified Ads Bring Rstults<br />
music makers and parents are<br />
encouraged to .help their sons<br />
.'make an instrument. It is exr<br />
pected that there will be a<br />
talent show at the January pack<br />
meeting in keeping with the<br />
theme.<br />
Another announcement made<br />
by the cubmaster concerned<br />
Cub Scout Robert Romesburg<br />
Bienvenu Amis A<br />
La Cuisine Superbe<br />
joUULflJLSJl. ^ 8 SJUUULSJl ?. P o ft ft JLMJLJLiLJUlJUULSJLS*<br />
RESTAURANT ATOP HOTEL<br />
"THE MARQUIS de LAFAYETTE"<br />
BEACH DR. AT DECATUR ST.<br />
BEAUTIFUL CAPE MAY, N.J.<br />
000 »°*<br />
•Where Town Meets"<br />
Overlooking Cape May's <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
You'll Enjoy Scenic Beauty &<br />
> Continental Cuisine<br />
RESERVATIONS STILL<br />
BEING TAKEN FOR THE<br />
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY<br />
Chef du Cuisine: Bill Nachtigall<br />
(609) 884-3431<br />
BUjMclntyre'<br />
ON ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD.<br />
VA MILES WEST OP OCEAN CITY<br />
ON 34TH STREET<br />
Beit, i<br />
to you... the<br />
family, too!<br />
We wish the<br />
merriest<br />
and brightest.<br />
^Historic ~^<br />
<strong>of</strong>SMlTHVILL<br />
NEW YEARS EVE<br />
IS Hll<br />
EXCITING CELKBHATION<br />
at<br />
Historic Smithville Inn, Quail Hill Inn<br />
and Lantern Light Inn<br />
Great Food! Great Musk! A Gala Festival<br />
Make Your Reservation >iow<br />
Phase Call 641-7777<br />
Our warm wishes for a happy, healthy and<br />
peaceful New Year.<br />
Fred and Ethel Noycs. Possessors.<br />
20 Minute from Atlantic <strong>City</strong> on U. S. Rent* 9<br />
9th St. and Central Awe., Dial 399-0113<br />
BREAKFAST •LUNCHEON • DINNER<br />
DAILY SPECIALS v<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Baked Meat Loaf with Brown Gravy $1.50<br />
Fried Oysters.' $1.50<br />
Macaroni Shells with Meatballs or Sausage 11.50<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Seafood Combination $1.50<br />
Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter .$1.50<br />
Beef Stew a la Chatterbox with Salad .$1.5«r<<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Fried Fish Sticks $1.50<br />
Pan Fried Liver with <strong>On</strong>ions or Bacon $1.50<br />
Meatball Sandwich with <strong>On</strong>e Vegetable $1.50<br />
CLOSED MONDAY. CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
TUESDAY -_ . ._I*"<br />
Fried-FJUeUtfElounder ..-...._.-._..^$1.50<br />
Breaded Veal Cutlet with Creole Sauce ..........7.... 11.50<br />
Hot Turkey Sandwich with Giblet Gravy $1.50<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Fried Shrimp In Basket with French Fries $1.50<br />
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich with Mushroom Gravy $1.50.<br />
Spaghetti with Red or White Clam Sauce $1.50T |<br />
All specials Include two vtgstablet. salad, rolls, burtar, unltss otlwrwlsa natad.<br />
TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL<br />
Bacon, Eggs, Toast and C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
10 PERCENTOFF FORSENIOR CITIZENS<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
OF OCEAN CITY<br />
34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE<br />
FRI.& SAT. 11 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT<br />
SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M.<br />
GOMES r0<br />
WE STAND ALONE<br />
398-0722<br />
ul'KN IfAIl.V • Ci.i >.sKl> I i\<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
Point library is decorated<br />
SQMERS POINT —. Golden .<br />
angels, sparkling • pine cone .<br />
trees, festive evergreens and<br />
paper Santa Clauses-make the -<br />
' Some'rs Point Public Library an<br />
exciting" place to visit during<br />
the Christmas season thanks to<br />
the Green Thumb Garden Club<br />
<strong>of</strong> Somers Point. . i<br />
For the fifth straight year,,<br />
-members o'f the 'dub donated<br />
their time, talents, and<br />
decorations to bring Christmas<br />
to the. library. Original<br />
arrangements.<strong>of</strong> real and artificial<br />
greenery and seasonal<br />
articles attest to the skill <strong>of</strong> the<br />
members.<br />
''All the decorations were<br />
made by the members <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Club," said Mrs. Carmella<br />
James, chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
committee that decorated the<br />
Adult Room <strong>of</strong> the library. Also<br />
on the committee were Rflrs..<br />
Mary. Ann. Stone, Mrs. Marie<br />
Lisiewski, Mrs! Laurie Hinchcliffe,<br />
Mrs. Jo Miedwig, Mrs.<br />
Marguerite Riess and Mrs..<br />
Lorraine Kitzen.<br />
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, club<br />
president, and" Mrs, Pat Guntz<br />
decorated the Children's Room<br />
with tinsel, Santa Claus cutouts,<br />
candles and colorful<br />
holiday items.<br />
Library patrons and workers<br />
certainly reap the benefits <strong>of</strong><br />
the Green Thumb Garden<br />
Club's generosity. A hearty<br />
thank-you to its members for<br />
this appreciated public service.<br />
Classified Ads Bring Results<br />
High Above Cape May Point<br />
GANGPLANK<br />
in the<br />
Seaport RESORT INN<br />
Jackson St. & lha Baach • Cap* May, N. J.<br />
A Fabufous New<br />
. SKYTOP RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE<br />
... Panoramic View Of Cape May<br />
Featuring<br />
STEAKS & LOBSTER TAILS<br />
Dining, Dancing and Entertainment Every Night<br />
Every night enloy tha magic Chordovu music at ALBERTO. THE<br />
FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL SONG STYLIST. '<br />
Special Arrangements for C1UBS<br />
FREE INTERIOR PARKINO<br />
YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS FOOD<br />
AT REASONABLE PRICES AT ...<br />
ON THE<br />
CIRCLE<br />
SOMERS<br />
«>INT<br />
m FRtl<br />
PARKING<br />
OPEN 24 HOURS<br />
A DAY<br />
$&<br />
IN OUR<br />
23RD YEAR<br />
PHONE<br />
927-2284<br />
DAILY<br />
*1.60<br />
DAILY SPECIAL PLATTERS include •<br />
Rolls and Butter, Salad and Choice <strong>of</strong> Two<br />
Vegetables except where otherwise noted.<br />
PISTHY CNEFS DAILY 35' SPECIALS<br />
, Tuesday<br />
\ Wednesday<br />
Napoleon (ACutUrd Filled French Pastry)<br />
Ice Cream Cake Roll with Chocolate Sauce]<br />
inttrsday Fresh Fruited Jello Chantllly<br />
Friday, Lemon Whipped Cream Pie<br />
Merry Christmas . . . Happy New Year<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
BRRR! IS RIGHT — Two hardy surfers point to the expected water temperature<br />
for <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s Polar Bear surfing competition slated for December<br />
28, 10 a.m. at the 10th St. Beach. This is the second <strong>of</strong> three <strong>of</strong>f-season events<br />
sponsored by the Recreation Department <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> and the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Surfing<br />
Association. A "Spring Swing" will be held on April 21st and the "Turkey Trot"<br />
was held during the Thanksgiving holidays. Checking out the surf are Bob<br />
McLaughlin and Joe Del Sordo.<br />
Polar bear surf contest Dec. 28<br />
Here's a spine chilling<br />
thought for those <strong>of</strong> you who<br />
like to spend' your winter<br />
holidays relaxing by the fire<br />
and sipping hot chocolate.<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday, December<br />
28th, hordes <strong>of</strong> hardy surfers<br />
will converge on this quiet<br />
family resort to compete in<br />
coldest surfing event in the<br />
world — the "Polar Bear".<br />
No "Johnny-Come-Lately<br />
event". <strong>The</strong> Polar Bear <strong>of</strong><br />
TAVERN<br />
Route 9 &<br />
Massachusetts<br />
Avenue<br />
| SOMERS PT..N..I.<br />
SERVING<br />
^Dinners- -<br />
Platters<br />
Delicious •<br />
Sandwiches<br />
Special<br />
[Businessman's<br />
Lunch<br />
EVERY DAY<br />
•PACKAGE GOODS<br />
PHONE<br />
927-1117<br />
"<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Freeze" has been<br />
steadily growing in strength for<br />
the past nine years. Many<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> high school youths<br />
practice the year around, rising<br />
eariy in the morning before<br />
classes to meet the perpetual<br />
challenge <strong>of</strong> the waves.<br />
<strong>The</strong> surfers will be protected<br />
by rubber insulated wet suits<br />
and some inner power which<br />
gives them the strength to dive<br />
into an ocean whose temperature<br />
will range from<br />
between 30 and 40 degrees. <strong>The</strong><br />
competition will begin at 10<br />
a.m. at the 10th St. Beach.<br />
<strong>The</strong> event will <strong>of</strong>ficially begin<br />
with the symbolic dumping <strong>of</strong> a<br />
SET A PRECEDENT<br />
<strong>The</strong>se tiles were used both to<br />
line the fireplace and on<br />
mantels and other surfacings,<br />
setting a precedent for modern<br />
fireplaces.<br />
In America." the Tilgrims<br />
built crude stone "fireplaces,<br />
then constructed their log huts<br />
around them.<br />
Today, as in those earlier<br />
years, ceramic tile remains a;<br />
practical... and decorative<br />
surfacing material for<br />
fireplaces, and the home owner<br />
has a far wider choice to work<br />
with than did early home<br />
builders.<br />
More than 250 different<br />
ceramic tile sizes, shapes and<br />
textures ' are supplied by.<br />
American manufacturers, says<br />
the Tile Council <strong>of</strong> America.<br />
Just as in the early days,<br />
special decorative tiles give the<br />
fireplace a distinctive touch <strong>of</strong><br />
elegance lo greet Santa when<br />
he arrives, via the traditional<br />
route.<br />
Come<br />
be<br />
our<br />
Yuletide<br />
Guests<br />
this<br />
Merry<br />
Season.<br />
Treat your eye as well as your<br />
appetite these happy holidays with<br />
a visit to <strong>The</strong> Inn.<br />
<strong>The</strong> decorations you'll find<br />
delightfully reminiscent <strong>of</strong> Christmases<br />
<strong>of</strong> Yesferyear. A warm hearth<br />
. . . old fashioned hospitality . . .<br />
and a bountiful menu and wine list,<br />
will provide you and yours with a<br />
memorable evening.<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
TudttJioe<br />
Rout* 9 at the Bridge in<br />
BEESIEY'S POINT<br />
tray <strong>of</strong> ice cubes into the ocean.<br />
This is done to emphasize the<br />
chill factor <strong>of</strong> the ocean.<br />
Visitors are invited to attach<br />
any other significance to the<br />
ceremony that they deem<br />
appropriate.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will be four competing<br />
divisions - Boys-, up to and not<br />
including 15th birthday; Junior<br />
men's, 15 and up to, not including<br />
18th- birthday; Men's<br />
Division, 18 and up to, not including<br />
25th birthday; Senior<br />
men's, 25 years and up, and<br />
Women's Open, no age limit.<br />
Entry forms are available at<br />
area surf shops or by calling the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Department. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Surfing Association sponsor<br />
two other <strong>of</strong>f-season competitions,<br />
the "Turkey Trot" in<br />
November and the "Spring<br />
Swing" is scheduled for April<br />
21st, 1973.<br />
Closed<br />
All Day<br />
Christmas<br />
and<br />
New Year's<br />
DKIKMKKR H. 400 A.I).<br />
In Italy, in the fifth century<br />
A.D.. chufch bells rang on<br />
Christmas Eve to- call-<br />
Christians to worship. '<br />
this seemingly simple e'vent<br />
had great significance*, for it.<br />
meant that'-Christians could<br />
worship in freedom, instead <strong>of</strong><br />
in secret, as earlier suppression<br />
<strong>of</strong> Christianity had forced them .<br />
to do. • _. .<br />
Traditionally, • the ' first<br />
Christmas feast in England was<br />
held at the Round Table <strong>of</strong> King<br />
Arthur. <strong>The</strong>' Actual date is<br />
unknown, but references to this<br />
legendary king have been<br />
traced to 600 A.A.<br />
DECEMBER 24. 1223<br />
St. Francis <strong>of</strong> Assisi set up<br />
the first creche or crib on<br />
Christmas Eve, 1223, in the<br />
mountain village <strong>of</strong> Grecchio,<br />
Italy.<br />
CHARLIE'S<br />
TAVERN<br />
MO SHORE ROAD<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
MWMNI<br />
PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE<br />
«)W^l»IX«KKM«fHMItN<br />
We're ringing in the holiday season<br />
with the best <strong>of</strong> wishes for you and yours.<br />
And a hearty thank you to our faithful patrons.<br />
|__ PLYMOUTH PLACE<br />
inn & ATLANTIC AVE.<br />
OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER 1-5 P.M.<br />
CLOSED FOR VACATION DEC. 26th-JAN. 2nd<br />
Please accept this old-fashioned<br />
wish for a cheery, wonderful<br />
holiday seaion . . . along<br />
with a warm "thank you."<br />
1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515<br />
(ClOSMG FOR VACATION DECEMBER 31ST)<br />
<strong>The</strong> Gift That's<br />
Never Returned<br />
<strong>On</strong> the day after Christmas, and not at all strange,<br />
; Are the crowds flocking in with their gifts to exchange.<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir socks are too/large; their ties are too bright;<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir slippers are wrong; their shirts aren't right.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y have too many pencils; their books they have<br />
read<br />
Or have two <strong>of</strong> a kind and wish something instead.<br />
Now I have no gripe, for I enjoy good living;<br />
From people who give and keep giving and giving.<br />
But if you are anxious and eager to learn<br />
How to give and be sure your gifts won't return<br />
For what it is worth—the suggestion is mine,<br />
—Nobody bring back their liquor or wine.<br />
Christmas Eve is on a Sunday...so don't wait too<br />
long to get your Holiday Liquor. Make your purchases<br />
early this year.<br />
CIRCLE<br />
LIQUOR STORE<br />
<strong>On</strong> the Circle Somers Point<br />
BEST<br />
WISHES<br />
for a<br />
HAPPY<br />
HOLIDAY<br />
SEASON
i<br />
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE<br />
BIBLE VERSE<br />
"But. thou, Bethlehem<br />
Ephratah, though thou be<br />
little among (he thousands<br />
<strong>of</strong> Judah, yet out <strong>of</strong> thee<br />
shall lie come forth unto.me<br />
that is to be ruler in Israel."<br />
1. Who is the author M this<br />
• prophecy 9<br />
2. Of whom was he speak- •<br />
ing? •<br />
3.. How long before the birth<br />
<strong>of</strong> Christ did Micah write?<br />
4- Where may" this verse be"<br />
- found? • • .<br />
Answers to Bible Verse<br />
1. <strong>The</strong> Prophet Micahv<br />
2. Of Christ, the- promised-<br />
• Messiah.- ' • '•<br />
3. At least 400 years.<br />
4. Micah 5:2-<br />
OPEN 9-6 CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
It's never too late for someone on your<br />
list, we'll still have a Good Selection<br />
* t «*!&.<br />
from our GIFT SECTION<br />
VISIT OUR<br />
GIFT SECTION<br />
• Decanter Bottles<br />
• Combination Wine Sets<br />
• Champagne and<br />
Glass Sets<br />
A FULL SELECTION OF<br />
iLIQUORS • CHILLED WINES<br />
and COLD BEER<br />
WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF<br />
SODA • MIXERS • ICE • BAR SUPPLIES<br />
e Boulevard<br />
_ UQUOR STORE<br />
:50a RoMevdt Blvd. • Extension <strong>of</strong> 34lh St)<br />
Phone 399-0297<br />
• •<br />
Mfines&Uquore<br />
SHOP EARLY ... for Holiday Liquor Needs<br />
Because Christmas and New Years fall on Mondays, we will<br />
be permitted only beer sales in our package goods department<br />
the preceding day (Sunday). Don't be disappointed —<br />
come in early for your holiday needs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Distinctive Gift<br />
for Tour Special<br />
Friend or<br />
Business Associate<br />
GIFT<br />
BASKETS<br />
Made to Tour Order<br />
in Any Size ..<br />
... or If You're Not Sure —<br />
BEST WISHES FORA<br />
(Shrtitnuu<br />
WB thank you for your continued good wi.<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY<br />
CONEY'S<br />
me<br />
34TH STREET<br />
Ofc MOOVOT H.V8. O«l MOX<br />
Phone 399:9851 or 3994)602<br />
TAKE-OUT FOOD IF YOU WISH<br />
Also Take-Out Reer Sales Sunday and Late Evenings<br />
TIM QUIGLEY at the Organ Friday and Saturday Nttet<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
HONOREE—Morgan-Ranck Post 137 American<br />
Legion Commander Lester Dilts presents a citation<br />
to immediate Past Commander Robert Taylor at the<br />
Past Commander's dinner held last week. Mr. Taylor<br />
is a retired Navy Yard employee from Philadelphia<br />
and a World War I veteran. He has served as<br />
vestryman at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church for 25<br />
years and has been a member <strong>of</strong> the Shrine for 20<br />
years. He also is a Past Patron <strong>of</strong> the local chapter <strong>of</strong><br />
OES. Also noted at the dinner was that the emblem<br />
presented by the Past Commanders is now ensconced<br />
over the entrance. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Assistant administrator<br />
named at hospital<br />
<strong>The</strong> appointment <strong>of</strong> Richard<br />
Pitman Far Assistant A&ministratpc<br />
<strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
hospital' has been announced '<br />
by William M. Jenkins, Administrator.<br />
Mr. Pitman. was formerly<br />
employed by Binghamton<br />
General ^ Hospital " in<br />
BinghammQ' New York, as<br />
'administrative resident and<br />
administrative assistant.<br />
He obtained his Masters<br />
degree in Hospital Administration<br />
at Xavier<br />
University, Cincinnati, Ohio,<br />
- and a Bachelor <strong>of</strong> Science<br />
degree in Business<br />
Management from the'<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Scranton,<br />
Scran ton, Pa.<br />
. Prior to his graduate studies,<br />
Mr. Pitman served 2 years as<br />
an <strong>of</strong>ficer in the U.S. Army<br />
Signal Corps which included a<br />
tour <strong>of</strong> duty in Vietnam with the<br />
199th Light Infantry Brigade.<br />
Mr. Pitman, his wife and<br />
baby son, will reside in Somers<br />
Point.<br />
Proving It . .<br />
"Does your husband live<br />
up to the promises he made<br />
during his courtship days?"<br />
"Always. In those days<br />
he said he wasn't > good<br />
enough for me and he's' been<br />
proving it ever since."<br />
Cub Pack members enjoy visit from Santa<br />
Cub Scout Pack 34 enjoyed a<br />
Christmas party and meeting<br />
last Wednesday evening in the<br />
Youth' Center.<br />
Den 1 opened with the Flag<br />
Ceremony and the singing <strong>of</strong><br />
America after which a report<br />
was given on the candy sale<br />
conducted by the boys.<br />
Proceeds will be used' for a<br />
Pack trip in the spring. Prizes<br />
will be given the three boys<br />
selling the most candy.<br />
awarded a prize for making the<br />
best dues can for his den. A<br />
Mexican pinata full <strong>of</strong> candy<br />
also thrilled the children.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cubs gave their parents<br />
the gifts they had made during<br />
the past few weeks. Refreshments<br />
were served concluding<br />
the evening's festivities.<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Pack<br />
recently enjoyed a caroling<br />
session at Wesley-Homestead.<br />
About 25 boys under the<br />
Den 4 presented a Christmas direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Yvonne<br />
play about the poor boy whose "Parrish visited Tuesday to sing<br />
only gift was a robot but the Christmas carols. <strong>The</strong>y were<br />
--best-part -was the robot came to - accompanied by Mrs. Gail<br />
41fe.<br />
- Jeffries, =Mrs.<br />
Santa Claus arrived and gave<br />
each scout a candy cane and a<br />
car model kit to make for the<br />
Pinewood Derby January 17.<br />
Willie Parrish <strong>of</strong> Den 1 was<br />
; Joan~ Weigel,<br />
Mrs. Carol TIarpel, TOrs.<br />
Georgiana DiSciascio and Mrs.<br />
Mowbray.<br />
<strong>The</strong> boys also presented the<br />
Homestead with a red burlap<br />
Marina owner files for school board<br />
Local marina owner, Lloyd<br />
H. Hamilton, Jr., <strong>of</strong> 14 52nd St.,<br />
announced this week that he<br />
intends to be an active can-<br />
' didate for election to the local<br />
board <strong>of</strong> education.<br />
Hamilton, 29, along with his<br />
father, Hugh H. Hamilton <strong>of</strong><br />
Stone Harbor, is also affiliated<br />
with a local real estate <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Hamilton joins more than a<br />
dozen other aspirants to the<br />
four seats to be filled on the new<br />
nine-man elected board. <strong>The</strong><br />
election is set for February 13.<br />
* Hamilton said he is interested<br />
SEA VEA<br />
SKATELAND<br />
14 ATLANTIC AVI.<br />
Dial 399-4401<br />
J. VllMf, MaiMW<br />
Toes.. 7:30 to 10<br />
Open Fri. & Sat<br />
Night 8-11<br />
ADDED SESSION<br />
Dm., Dec. 281b, 8-11 P.M<br />
EMJOY YOUR SKATING MORE<br />
JOIN A CUSS<br />
WE SELL SKATES<br />
I EQUIPMENT<br />
All Skating Sessions<br />
Properly Supervised<br />
Ringing our good<br />
tidings to folks<br />
out there. A joyfilled<br />
Yule to you<br />
and your family^<br />
Ffw to Mire Staff it<br />
SKATELAND<br />
Lloyd H. Hamilton<br />
in running for the school board<br />
because he feels he has the<br />
background in business that is<br />
necessary to run the school<br />
system in an efficient and<br />
economical manner.<br />
He said he is still studying<br />
how to best enlarge the school<br />
buildings at the least expense to<br />
taxpayers. Hamilton said if<br />
elected he will be able to contribute<br />
sufficient time to attending<br />
to school duties.<br />
Christmas tree decorated with<br />
ornaments which they had<br />
made.<br />
Following the program' they<br />
were treated to punch and<br />
cookies.<br />
i<br />
Richard Pitman<br />
TIITIIN<br />
^ilSSL momNa CENYI*<br />
NORTHF1ELD — 64*3147<br />
ftm parting at tha Door<br />
NOW SHOWING<br />
<strong>The</strong> Award ;<br />
Winning *<br />
Musical J<br />
PANAVISION*<br />
Feature! Weeknites 7:15, »:3J<br />
Continuous Show* Starting<br />
Sat., 12, 3:15. 4:50, 7:15 S »:J3<br />
r Undecided? Try a Gift Certificate<br />
from toe Sandbar! We'll Deliver It!<br />
Bill Molnfyre's<br />
ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. IV, MILES WEST OF<br />
OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREET<br />
PHONE 3994906<br />
Bar and<br />
Cocktail Lounge<br />
<strong>The</strong> SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties<br />
GOODS<br />
COLD BEER—WINES—LIQUORS<br />
TAKE-OUT BEER SALES 'TIL 2 A.M. DAILY<br />
12 NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY<br />
L—<br />
• Tasty Sandwiches<br />
I<br />
LUNCHEON<br />
• Steamed Ciums<br />
SPECIAL<br />
• Clams on ij Shell Monday<br />
thru Fridav<br />
Music for your Dancing<br />
& Listening Pleasure<br />
.APPEARING FRI. & SAT.<br />
10 to 2<br />
BOB TUCKER<br />
and THE BAND OF GOLD<br />
CLOSED CHRISTMAS and SNOWY SUNDAYS<br />
TOWNE TWIN THEATRE<br />
SMOItK MALI.—KXIT:ili I'AltKU \Y<br />
OUR HOLIDAT SHOW • STARTS FRIDAT •<br />
It'e fractured treee and flying skis<br />
DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE<br />
JONES • OLSON* MORGAN • WYNN • UNSEY<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21<br />
Long Run Exclusive Engagement at Atlantic A»,.'<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
• Man. thru Sit<br />
7:«5»nd9:JJp.m.<br />
Sunday<br />
Contlnuouiirom<br />
I p.m.<br />
STEVE McQUEEN/ALI MACGRAW INTHE GETAVWWA HHSI ARTISTS FStNAIiO<br />
CO STARRING BEN JOHNSON AL LETTIERI AND SAlUf STRUTHERS AS FRAN<br />
fiLMFd IN ioi'n-Ar>;is IIIM<br />
A NATIONAL C-tNfHAI I'lCHJHIS HH I ASF '<br />
MOORLYN ONE<br />
MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY<br />
PHONE 399-9875 CLOSED SUNDAY<br />
NOW THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 23<br />
EVENINGS7:15&9:1S<br />
MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 23~<br />
Mickey King<br />
writes<br />
lives<br />
pulp,<br />
very soon<br />
could be<br />
pulp!<br />
klinger-caine-hodges<br />
production<br />
MICHAEL CAINE m'TULP"<br />
United Artiste<br />
MON., TUE. & WED.. DEC. 23-26 & 27<br />
EVENINGS 7: IS & 9:15<br />
a thriller<br />
YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER "<br />
.».-, PATTY DUKE • RICHARD THOMAS • ROSEMARY MURPHY<br />
SIAN BARBARA ALLEN • wiaiaui utusi • we—
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. '»"<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTIONTWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,' 1972<br />
Christmas 1972<br />
December is the most exciting (and<br />
tiring) month <strong>of</strong> the year in many<br />
Americans homes because <strong>of</strong> the<br />
approach <strong>of</strong> Christmas and all<br />
associated with it. In the commercial<br />
scramble which Christmas has<br />
become for many the real meaning <strong>of</strong><br />
the day is lost to many <strong>of</strong> us.<br />
Christmas gets its name from the<br />
mass for Christ and it is, <strong>of</strong> course, the<br />
birth <strong>of</strong> Jesus that we commemorate<br />
on the 25th. At one time it was more a<br />
religious observance than a general<br />
holiday with Santa Claus, gifts, family<br />
reunions, etc. In broadening the ob-<br />
servance some have increasingly<br />
minimized the religious aspects —<br />
which-is their privilege.<br />
And while many feel this is un-<br />
fortunate it should be remembered by<br />
all that about one in three Americans<br />
belong to no church. Millions <strong>of</strong><br />
others, such as those <strong>of</strong> Jewish faith,<br />
do not believe Jesus was divine,<br />
though admiring him as a man. In<br />
addition, millions <strong>of</strong> others — <strong>of</strong><br />
Chinese, Japanese, Middle East<br />
origin, etc., have a different deity<br />
altogether.<br />
Yet all <strong>of</strong> us can enjoy the Christmas<br />
spirit — which pertains to all men, <strong>of</strong><br />
all faiths and origins, and is a message<br />
<strong>of</strong> love for one's fellow man and peace<br />
on earth. And so in this general way,<br />
too, Christmas is highly important.<br />
This general spirit, enjoyed within the<br />
philosophical concept <strong>of</strong> tolerance,<br />
enables all Americans to have a happy<br />
holiday each December.<br />
Food for thought<br />
In these days <strong>of</strong> rising costs in the<br />
operation <strong>of</strong> government, a little<br />
initiative and ingenuity would be<br />
welcomed by the taxpayer from any<br />
enterprising public <strong>of</strong>ficial.<br />
ThjLjhought is prompted by a<br />
news report from Burlington County<br />
where that County's Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Freeholders have instituted a program<br />
by which the county expenses for<br />
automobiles and truck maintenance<br />
are cut, and students at Burlington<br />
County Vo-Tech School get some in-<br />
valuable on-the-job training.<br />
Under the program, the students in<br />
the Vo-Tech's automotive repair and<br />
.maintenance classes service' county<br />
rolling stock, andmake minor repairs*<br />
to the vehicles. Thus, the county's<br />
vehicles are kept in top-notch con-<br />
dition and a savings, however slight it<br />
may be, is effected by the Freeholders.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e wonders why projects and<br />
programs <strong>of</strong> this sort are products <strong>of</strong><br />
county <strong>of</strong>ficials in many places, but<br />
not in Cape May Court House. Possibly<br />
the Burlington plan would not work in<br />
Cape May, but the thinking and efforts<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Burlington freeholders have to<br />
be admired.<br />
No doubt there was loud lament<br />
from private automotive service<br />
establishments which formerly ser-<br />
viced the Burlington County vehicles,<br />
but there also must have been plaudits<br />
front the "taxpayers.- ••=<br />
, you<br />
all th€ peace"-end joy <strong>of</strong><br />
ike CftTCistrn&s<br />
Season<br />
fate<br />
Forum Agin' 'Em<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
welcomes and encourages<br />
readers to send letters to the<br />
Editor. We try to print as many<br />
varying points <strong>of</strong> view as<br />
possible, but request that<br />
certain guidelines be followed.<br />
All letters should be<br />
typewritten and double spaced.<br />
- NoleUttr—uill .he-<br />
about real estate, as 1 worKrd a<br />
long time ago in a real estate<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice. Since my husband left<br />
over 10 years ago, I've done<br />
everything honest to pay the<br />
mortgage, to hold on to this<br />
property, so my ill daughter<br />
and I have a place to live in.<br />
.This property would not sell<br />
unless signed by the writer and<br />
use <strong>of</strong> the name in publication<br />
will be withheld, but furnished<br />
on request to interested parties.<br />
worth. Two years ago no one<br />
knew for sure when the<br />
revaluation would take place.<br />
In defense <strong>of</strong> our Township<br />
Engineer, whose job it is to<br />
keep the tax map up to date, I<br />
will say this: it is very difficult<br />
to keep the tax map up to date if<br />
he does not have some record <strong>of</strong><br />
Ocedn <strong>City</strong> a la Carte<br />
• " • • & ' • • .<br />
MS. SERBER — Last week in this column we^made<br />
reference to/Mrs. Jean Serber, wife v<strong>of</strong> attorney<br />
William SerberfMrs. Serber had told us that our eyes<br />
looked something like tho& ot Santa Claus at the 16th<br />
st. shopping center. We assured her that even though<br />
we may have the eyes <strong>of</strong> Santa, the resjt <strong>of</strong> us is<br />
hardly similar. Anyway, we have learned through<br />
our network <strong>of</strong> spies, that Mrs. Serber was not par-<br />
ticularly happy being referred to as the wife <strong>of</strong> ak<br />
torney William Serber, although <strong>of</strong> course she is. So<br />
any future stories about Mrs. Serber and Santa Claus<br />
we will refer only to Jean Serber, liberated woman.<br />
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW — In recent days we<br />
have been trying to cut down on our calorie intake<br />
during the noontime meal. In an effort to accomplish<br />
this we have taken up watching soap operas on<br />
television to take our mind <strong>of</strong>f food. Since "Search for<br />
Tomorrow", the soap opera directed by Cape May<br />
<strong>City</strong> Mayor Bruce M. Minnix comes on during our<br />
lunch hour, we have been watching that. Search for<br />
Tomorrow has a series <strong>of</strong> tragedies going on con-<br />
secutively. Every soap opera, to be successful, must<br />
have at least two tragedies occurring<br />
simultaneously. Search for Tomorrow has three<br />
going at once. Divorce, child neglect, insanity,<br />
jealous in-laws, spiteful children, and adultery are<br />
the major factors that go into making up a soap<br />
opera. Without these it cannot pull at the heartstrings<br />
<strong>of</strong> the audience. When all are combined into one<br />
show, the average viewer can be brought to the brink<br />
<strong>of</strong> suicide just before the final commercial. <strong>The</strong><br />
normal person with normal hang-ups and normal<br />
problems feels like he or she has been reborn into<br />
Camelot after watching a half hour soap opera. Those<br />
who are real gluttons for punishment can further<br />
abuse themselves by staying tuned for a program<br />
called "All My Children", "As the World Turns"<br />
comes on at 1:30 p .m. with another series <strong>of</strong> tragedies<br />
much like the previous two programs. We have been<br />
told by informed sources that there is little on<br />
television in the way <strong>of</strong> tragic happenings from 2 to 3.<br />
That's probably to provide an hour <strong>of</strong> recovery time<br />
for those who watch "General Hospital". In addition<br />
to all the other qualities that make up a soap opera,<br />
this program adds the "hospital element". This<br />
means sickness and suffering and good looking<br />
doctors for the ladies in the audience. Why do people<br />
watch soap operas on daytime television? It's the<br />
theory <strong>of</strong> Mayor Minnix that the audience identifies<br />
with the characters. After all, isn't it every woman's<br />
desire to be a divorced, child neglecting, slightly<br />
nuts, jealous and spiteful adultress? Of course, it is.<br />
Not necessarily<br />
ui: li :•>WMID 1240 k-c. 9:15 a.m.<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.<br />
Shore rd. and Harbor la.<br />
Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz,<br />
Pastor _<br />
SUNDAY (Christmas Eve)-<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
6:30 p.m. - Candlelight<br />
Service<br />
DAILY-<br />
8 a.m. - Mass<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Bible<br />
Prayer<br />
Study and<br />
$K>NDAY'
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Churches<br />
'• 1 / from pai»e<br />
7 p-.m! - Mnwood Boy Scouts<br />
meeting in Central Hall<br />
-8 p.m. - Martha Circle"<br />
meeting in the. Sunday School<br />
basement<br />
"• .p.m. - Youth Choir<br />
rehearsal in Ihe Choir Room<br />
8 p.m. - Senior .Choir<br />
rehearsal in the Choir Room<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
10a.m. - Senior Basketball in<br />
Central Hall •<br />
SUNDAY (Christmas Eve>-<br />
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning<br />
Worship<br />
9:30 a.m.- Sunday School'<br />
with classes for all ages.<br />
• 7 and 11 p.m. - Christmas Eve<br />
services<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rnosevelt blvd. and Shore rd.<br />
Marmora -.<br />
Rev. Bruce Phillips.<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday )-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior<br />
practice<br />
Choir<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
1 p.m. - Bible Study Group<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY<br />
BAPTIST<br />
Church and Shore rds..<br />
I'alt'i mo<br />
Rev. Clyde VV'bary,<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
7 p.iii. • Colonists and Ex-'<br />
plorers<br />
.FRIDAY-<br />
7:45 p.m. -Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
Rescue Mission<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
Fellowship Hour '<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible<br />
Study and Prayer Time •<br />
7:30 p.m. - Young People<br />
TUCKAIIOE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. John (iarrahan.<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
8 p.m..- Senior Choir practice<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:15a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Petersburg<br />
Rev. John Garrahan,<br />
Pastor<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel,<br />
Pastor<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
9 .-,- y '"<br />
That's what the Wisemen were—foreigners! <strong>The</strong>y came from<br />
distant countries. <strong>The</strong>y were not Christ's own countrymen.<br />
And yet they kneeled before the manger. <strong>The</strong>y <strong>of</strong>fered precious<br />
gifts—gold, frankincense and myrrh.<br />
<strong>The</strong> world had found its Center—a Life and a Love to bring<br />
men together.<br />
<strong>The</strong> visit <strong>of</strong> the Wisemen is the first step in the universal mission<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Church—to bring the whole <strong>of</strong> humanity into the<br />
Kingdom.<br />
But man has been a long time accepting the lesson <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Wisemen. We are still suspicious <strong>of</strong> strangers, <strong>of</strong> foreigners, <strong>of</strong><br />
our new neighbors.<br />
Before our day, the peoples <strong>of</strong> the earth lived in many mansions.<br />
Now we are all under one ro<strong>of</strong>—drawn together by modern<br />
communication and travel.<br />
With the transformation <strong>of</strong> today's world the decision over<br />
the Wisemen can no longer be postponed. All <strong>of</strong> us, human beings<br />
from every corner <strong>of</strong> the globe, must realize our need for one<br />
another, our need for love and understanding. Together we must<br />
kneel down before the manger.<br />
Scripturtt t«l«29<<br />
•• L419'<br />
" .19'<br />
,9'<br />
NHVPAV 1» I<br />
WHY<br />
HORC<br />
ANY SIZE-ONE PRICE!<br />
ONE PRICE!<br />
0 CALIF. STEAK OQC<br />
L 0B BOAST O%i.b.<br />
LONDON BROIL<br />
OR STEAKS. ALL $129<br />
Shoulder MEAT NO WASTE J.<br />
STEAK OR $159<br />
Top Sirloin LONDON BROIL J.<br />
tfesh bruit* A Vegetables<br />
IMPORTED<br />
CHESTNUTS<br />
"AA" SIZE<br />
••». - • • • QUARTERED 9-11 CHOPS<br />
Of\wlf I Oim CUT FROM LOIN<br />
rOllV LVMUPORTIONOFPORKLOIN ib<br />
WHOLE OR<br />
SLICED<br />
COUNTRY STYLE<br />
Ribs _<br />
Smoked Butts<br />
591ft. Poinsettias<br />
LABI<br />
Sai>e on Holiday Groceries!<br />
IT;<br />
INSTANT ORVMIIK J<br />
MAKES 10 0T5<br />
OISHWASH<br />
CAOO«<br />
PACK<br />
SHOP RITE<br />
MUSHROOMS<br />
1 v." 77 C<br />
HOST 79 C<br />
PIECES AND<br />
STEMS 3 89<br />
Sour Balls<br />
Ripe Olives<br />
Mayonnaise<br />
COCOa IVEKRiADV<br />
Martinsons<br />
CHARM O<br />
SILFCTtDHlPf OH<br />
StlECTtO PITTro ...<br />
SHOP RITE<br />
48<<br />
_ ^1<br />
Potatoes<br />
Limes<br />
Apples<br />
Apples<br />
Jam<br />
.—•IMAt<br />
NABISCO<br />
mill Thlru. SooaDle*.<br />
Twicjl. ChicktnTn ll» BJlket.<br />
TMKUltl<br />
Tomato msvr 4<br />
Bird Seed .«><br />
Grape Drink ^K<br />
Canada Dry fi »5ss sfe<br />
College Inn c a»ir<br />
CADDY<br />
PACK<br />
Frozen Food Savings<br />
SHOP RITE<br />
2t,89<br />
POTATO CHIPS<br />
Fried<br />
VCGCTABlE O<br />
Soup SPIITPIA C"<br />
Chocolates<br />
MINUTXRICE<br />
STICK RIB ROAST<br />
CHiAM Of MUSHROOM'<br />
CCE TABU OH BEAN OH<br />
HEAT AM?H<br />
Holland House"<br />
SHOP RIH<br />
ALLTLAVORS<br />
IUDENS Mi<br />
ALL<br />
.MIF.TIIS<br />
MI«tS t?,'<br />
SHOP-KITE GRADE'A'CAULIFLOWER OR MB tf%tf%<br />
BROCCOLI SPEARS 5 99<br />
Apple Pie S-"T S HS %v./y v C<strong>of</strong>fee-Ric<br />
2-Lb.cas$eroies ALOTEV ut99 c Libby land<br />
Hnrc n< n«uvrK * l ° l u«"uo"l,°;AQ c y<br />
Aroon Rp;<br />
P HorS D* Oeuvres<br />
A Bagels<br />
WITH THIS<br />
Toward* tho purchate ot<br />
a lib. can ol<br />
Maxwell House<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee<br />
JSSL SSL<br />
Green Beans<br />
Waffles JB<br />
-4<br />
2<br />
lilW OUR AFfETHER<br />
HOLIDAY<br />
PARTY TRAYS<br />
Order Now!<br />
LIMITED QUANTITY<br />
SHOP-RITE'S QQC<br />
BONELESSlb «7«7<br />
99 C<br />
79 C<br />
JAMESTOWN<br />
FOR TURKEY STUFFINO FROZEN<br />
SAUSAGE<br />
49<br />
ALL STORES OPEN<br />
SATURDAY, DEC. 23,<br />
'TIL 9 P. M.<br />
CENTER CUT FOR BROILING<br />
BIB STEAK<br />
OVEN READY. CENTER CUT.<br />
EASY TO CARVE. CUT SHORT<br />
RIB ROAST<br />
CHOICE<br />
Deli. Dept<br />
Franks .tt«tt<br />
Bacon "SWT --<br />
Kielbasi "-"'<br />
Cocktail Franks*:<br />
ARMOUR HAM<br />
CANNED<br />
A Pickles<br />
Armour Franks J<br />
Swift Franks VMII<br />
Appetizer Dept.<br />
SHOP RITE<br />
iSTORE SLICEDi<br />
Bologna<br />
Genoa Salami<br />
o> LIVERNURST<br />
SHOPHITl<br />
CARANOO<br />
{ARTIFICIAL<br />
CASINO<br />
Swiss Cheese Mil<br />
Chopped Ham RATH<br />
Seafood Savinga<br />
TASTY SHRIMP<br />
26 30<br />
TO A IB<br />
Shrimp<br />
Calamari Squid<br />
-Ice Cream Dept.<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
SHOP RITE PREMIUM<br />
ELIZABETH YORK<br />
Sandwiches<br />
v59<br />
a 89*<br />
a 89*<br />
% 1 19<br />
us 99 C<br />
— Open 8 A. M. Every Doy<br />
ALL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOP-RITE<br />
*u nans aouo UMHI<br />
H(U»<br />
aKnnni<br />
Best Wishes to All for<br />
A VER Y MERR Y CHRISTMAS<br />
PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO<br />
WHY PAY<br />
100%<br />
GUARANTEE<br />
ON ALL<br />
SHOP-RITE COUFON<br />
50<br />
Towards $2.00 or<br />
mar* purchase <strong>of</strong><br />
Chrirtmai T<strong>of</strong>f<br />
Candy—Dtconrtlms<br />
Wrapping Paptr<br />
Coupon Limit<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Par Family.<br />
Coupon good at all 3<br />
Starn's Shoo-Rit«j until-<br />
Sat.. D.C. 23. 1972.<br />
SHOP-RITE COUPON<br />
Toward (ho paichaM<br />
Aay thro* ItlM •»<br />
CritpflkftH •--<br />
BugUi<br />
or Dlpptd Totcra<br />
Coupon Limit<br />
<strong>On</strong>« P«r Family.<br />
Coupon «»plrei<br />
Sat.. Dtc. 23, 1972.<br />
Coupon good ot any<br />
Shop-Rile SucxrmaxJut.<br />
Mlg.<br />
SHOP-RITE COUPON<br />
Toward tho puuhaio<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 2-lb. boa <strong>of</strong><br />
Pillibury Huiiinr<br />
Jack<br />
POTATOES<br />
Coupon Limit<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Pet Family.<br />
Coupon explr«><br />
Sot.. O«c. 23. l»72.<br />
Coupon good ot ony<br />
Shop-Rile Supermarket.<br />
Mtg.<br />
Toward rbo purchata<br />
<strong>of</strong> a 3-lb. 2-oi. bo*<br />
<strong>of</strong> Cascade<br />
DISH DETERGENT<br />
Coupon Limit<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Per Family.<br />
Coupon e»p«e»<br />
Sot.. Dec. 23. 1972.<br />
Coupon good at any<br />
Shop-Rile Supermarket.<br />
SHOP-RITE COUPON<br />
Toward! tha purchaM<br />
<strong>of</strong> a IO-OI. |ar <strong>of</strong><br />
Maxwell Haul*<br />
INSTANT COFFEE<br />
Coupon Limit<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Per Fam.ly.<br />
Coupon ekoirei<br />
Sol. Dec 23. 1972<br />
Coupon good at onv<br />
Shop-Rite Supermarket.<br />
Mlg.<br />
AS A SHOP-RITE SHOPPER...<br />
You'll find that efficient and<br />
friendly service is.not a lost art.'<br />
Every customer at Shop-Rite is a<br />
valued friend and always treated<br />
that way. Again, we welcome you to<br />
Shop-Rite and trust this is the<br />
beginning <strong>of</strong> a long and very<br />
pleasant relationship.<br />
WHY PAY MORE?<br />
PriCM «ttaethw thru IHc. 23»d.; Not r«»pon.lbl* for typographical .rrorv *• rw«rve tho right to limit quant.tfa*. •i
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Gimme that old-timeChristmas g | ^ ^ QW g<br />
" Where are the old-time Christmases that used to<br />
light up those tiny one-room schoolhouses during this<br />
^festive season? Remember those little red schools"<br />
with their steeples lor the bell? *<br />
Ahout.this time <strong>of</strong> year.tbe dingy little room came<br />
alive with decorations made by .determined little<br />
hands to brighten their festivities. Not only did they<br />
go out one day and pick out the tree they wanted for<br />
their school room but they also made plans for a'<br />
party on the'last day <strong>of</strong> school before the holidays;<br />
Those that made the five-mile trudge through the<br />
snow and sleet to get to school took great pleasure for<br />
producing the goodies their mothers and grandmothers<br />
had made for their party. <strong>The</strong>y would then<br />
decorate the tree with all the decorations they had<br />
labored over all week to get done. <strong>The</strong> last thing to be<br />
put on would be the star at the very top.<br />
We're sure that all <strong>of</strong> you remember some type <strong>of</strong><br />
party you had in grade school and how much you<br />
enjoyed the relaxation and novelty <strong>of</strong> this festive<br />
mood. Wouldn't it be nice to have a few relaxed<br />
classes once in a while, we're not asking for a daylong<br />
party, just a little compromise. <strong>The</strong> banning <strong>of</strong><br />
all parties was kind <strong>of</strong> severe.<br />
Nations exchange Christmas customs<br />
HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
PLUMBERS, Inc.<br />
{Formerly Taceartoo Plumbing «* neatiag<br />
019 WEST AVENIt HAL<br />
Now Under Ownership-Management <strong>of</strong><br />
LEON CREAMER* JOSEPH DOUGHERTY<br />
^ ', Published WMhly by Mw Publications Clufc *4 . .<br />
OCMMI <strong>City</strong> High School, OCMII CHy. M. J.<br />
Member ol Columbia Scholastic Press A«od«to»<br />
Co-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN BAT^SON<br />
and JANE McHUGH<br />
Managing Edjtor-^ANDRA PALUMBO<br />
Feature and Column Editor—<br />
BOBBI CROSS<br />
Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH<br />
Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL<br />
Sports Editor—PENNYRICHARDS<br />
Photographers—CLARE JACOB<br />
and JOHN ROHE<br />
Contributing staff: Paul Perkins, Leslie Murphy,<br />
Bob Caskey, Joe Martin.<br />
Advisor—JOSEPH M.BONNER<br />
VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS., DEC. 21.1972 No. 14 '•<br />
n i . I<br />
Proper homeroom<br />
No JOB too big, no<br />
REPAIR too small ...all <strong>of</strong><br />
our plumbing and heating<br />
work gets the same'<br />
careful consideration.<br />
PILEGGI<br />
225 WEST AVENUE<br />
DIAL<br />
'Pop' is confident about new season<br />
This wfetek's Who's Who,- Bill<br />
Rackley, naV developed into<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the area's finest. backcourtmen.<br />
And is it any won-<br />
der? "I've had a basketball in<br />
my' hand since about fourth<br />
grade,'' says Pop. •<br />
Bill is an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> product<br />
born and bred. He was born<br />
June 22,1955 at Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital, ironically, the same<br />
date as the pro basketball star<br />
who lends Pop his nickname,<br />
"Pistol" Pete Maravich. A<br />
sportsman all his life, Pop soon<br />
realized that basketball was his<br />
first call. And it has been eight<br />
years <strong>of</strong> hard practice that<br />
have polished his skills to the<br />
point they are today.<br />
Pop- came to basketball<br />
prominence as last year's sixth<br />
man, coming <strong>of</strong>f the bench to<br />
average over 10 points a game.<br />
His best performance was<br />
against Lower Cape May when<br />
he poured in a career high 33<br />
points and held free-wheeling<br />
Charlie Wise in tow with<br />
tenacious defense. He played<br />
well throughout the state<br />
tourney, locking up the South<br />
Jersey-Championship against<br />
Haddon Township with clutch<br />
free throws. But the sting <strong>of</strong><br />
losing in tne iinais to Vailsburg<br />
High has hot yet worn <strong>of</strong>f. "We<br />
could have stayed overnight (in<br />
Princeton) before the game,<br />
but we didn't. That long hus<br />
'ride, could have been the difference,"<br />
he recalls.<br />
With the loss <strong>of</strong> Tim Taccarino<br />
via graduation. Pop has<br />
inherited the quarterback role<br />
<strong>of</strong> this year's -squad. His<br />
comments concerning the team<br />
smack <strong>of</strong> confidence. "I think<br />
we can finish about 16-3. Sacred<br />
Heart should be the toughest in<br />
the league," he states. Pop,<br />
along with seniors, Terry<br />
Tracey and Brad Bryant, make<br />
up the three tri-captains. Due to<br />
the fact that the three are the<br />
only returning lettermen, Pop<br />
feels the team hasn't reached<br />
its peak as far as playing<br />
together, but adds, "We could<br />
come together at any time,<br />
maybe tonight (Friday)<br />
against Oakcrest."<br />
Pop holds the team, his<br />
coach, and teammates in<br />
highest esteem. "I think Mr.<br />
Boyd is a very patient coach<br />
who takes a lot <strong>of</strong> time with his<br />
players. I would say that Tom<br />
Jones is the most unproved<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
<strong>The</strong> Christmas customs <strong>of</strong> night at the Youth Center when<br />
two nations were exhibited last the Spanish jmd French Clubs<br />
held a Christmas party. A tree,<br />
brought by Spanish Club<br />
Joseph P. Stahler members, was adorned with procedure<br />
handmade baubles by the<br />
PLUMBING&<br />
Homeroom is not a place for socializing but, rather,<br />
Decoration Committee <strong>of</strong> the<br />
HEATING<br />
French Club. French Club a class designed mainly for recording attendance and<br />
Dial 399-3085 members also made fruit making necessary announcements. Walking into any L G. Williams involved<br />
punch, small sandwiches, and . homeroom these days, however, one would think tire<br />
If No Answer the traditional chocolate cake opposite. Loudspeaker announcements have been<br />
399-5375<br />
called "Le Boushe de Noel." shortened to a scant 60 seconds or less. Students in many school projects Who's Who, Bill Rackley~<br />
OFFICE & SHOWROOM Spanish Club members sang<br />
2152 Asbury Ave. "Venid Fieles Todos," and spend the remainder <strong>of</strong> the homeroom period talking<br />
Doug Oeller and Lee. Welch with one another and catching up on homework Not many people know Mr. by the Chapel <strong>of</strong> the Four player on the team. As for Brad standout play, but you can be<br />
sang "Pedida La Posada." Bob assignments.<br />
T.G. Williams as anything else Chaplains in Philadelphia. He (Bryant), I feel he is the best sure that we haven't seen his<br />
Finger explained the custom <strong>of</strong><br />
but a teacher and A.V. director. has always found time to give <strong>of</strong> one - on - one player in the name in the headlines for the<br />
Many times clubs in the school have a hard time-<br />
the posada and Salianne Wright<br />
is in- himself to his community. In area."<br />
last time.<br />
getting various announcements read in the morning<br />
talked about Christinas<br />
volvcd in many community _1963 he was asked to join the But the 5'11" playmaker isn't<br />
customs in Spain. <strong>The</strong> French (and afternoon) and fund-raising functions like cake projects. Mr. Williams is <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lions Club. After doing badly for himself. At this<br />
Club sang "II est Nfle Divin sales remain unpublicized. Some organizations must married to an OCHS graduate, joining, he believed writing, he leads the team with<br />
Enfant," "Les Anges Dans Nos rely on word <strong>of</strong> mouth to inform members <strong>of</strong> and has a son, Tim, and a wholeheartedly~in their motto, a 25.5 point per game scoring<br />
Campagnes," "Sainte Nuit,"<br />
daughter, Karen. He started "We serve." <strong>The</strong> Lions Club in clip, field goal and free-throw<br />
meetings. •<br />
"Un Flambeau Jeanette,<br />
. teaching at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has been a group percentage, and is pulling in his<br />
24-HOUR Isabelle," and "O Petit Ville de It is sometimes true that lengthy announcements School in September 1963. He active in helping those who are share <strong>of</strong> rebounds. A not - to - be<br />
Bethlehem."<br />
are distracting when made during 8th and 9th period taught Algebra I, and General less fortunate than themselves. -overlooked quality is his great<br />
Two exchange students from classes, but during homeroom they're "a necessity." ~ Math. Williams became ^in- <strong>The</strong> club's main concern is the defensive ability and knack for<br />
SERVICE • Latin America currentlyliving Returning announcements would be a clear reminder volved with stage lighting and conservation <strong>of</strong> eyesight and coming up with the big steal.<br />
SOCONY VACUUM with the families <strong>of</strong> Spanish.<br />
sound work in 1965, when the hearing. Besides those two An intense, excitable player,<br />
<strong>of</strong> what is going on in the school and is certainly a<br />
students, also attended the<br />
school did the production, "Bye projects, they also do things for Pop does find it difficult to get<br />
AGENCY<br />
better time-filler than ordinary gossip.<br />
Bye Birdie." Following that, the good <strong>of</strong> the community. He up for a game. "I go home and<br />
party.<br />
81frASBURY AVENIJE<br />
Williams proposed a program was asked to serve as vice- listen to music," he says, ad-<br />
for an audio-viaual aid-group. -president <strong>of</strong> the Lions Club, and ding that his personal favorites<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
<strong>The</strong> administration accepted after having proved himself as are_ the Stylistics anS the<br />
'Electrical Contractor<br />
Rap with the Raiderettes<br />
the idea and "the A.V.A. was a leader, he was elevated to the Delphonics. When not bringing -~ 206 7th St.<br />
formed. "Since tben~theTCV ."A." presianuiylii which tre -serval^baskettrall.Tenjw* ttrrtieir feet - f»h. W-1243<br />
by Marie Migliaccio' just before the first jump ball, has grown from a fewalmost<br />
two years. Under his with dazzling play. Pop enjoys<br />
OUALTTY-BROADLOOAA <strong>The</strong> girls' basketball team <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> walked on the court. projectors to being a well<br />
driving his car and being with- • Residential a Commercial<br />
direction as president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Electrical Contracilnfl<br />
has had three scrimmages as <strong>of</strong> Our girls took control from the equipped media program under O.C. Lions Club, the club grew "Honey," Aline Dickerson. — • Market Elecirlc Hut<br />
Carpet - Linoleum — Ceramic<br />
late, and all three have been very beginning and walked <strong>of</strong>f ^Williams' direction. Through to be even stronger than before. So this weefejve salute Pop • We Repair Small Appliance*<br />
victories. To start <strong>of</strong>f, <strong>Ocean</strong> with their third victory. Mr^Williams' dedication, a During his leadership, the-O.C. Rackley as Who's Who for his<br />
Custom Installations<br />
v<strong>City</strong> was visited by Oakcrest. It <strong>The</strong>.first season game for the group <strong>of</strong> boys -became . Lions introduced the broom and<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
was a tight game and we were girls was this past Tuesday pr<strong>of</strong>icient in the use <strong>of</strong> thebulb<br />
sale and a glaucoma clinic<br />
•tiampin the flwt quartet," but with Cap* May, and last Friday H^quipment and are also a great . was started which is now being<br />
the girls finally started to get it with -efayton.<br />
assistance -to the teachers. , carried on by Shore Memorial ALL CALLS ANSWERED<br />
together and by the end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Williams praises these boys Hospital. •<br />
game we were ahead, and we Driving ed ~_ highly. —<br />
Williams is also at the 1 24 HOURS A DAY<br />
won. • ' • ~<br />
~~ Williams has assisted many<br />
231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343<br />
present time superintendent <strong>of</strong><br />
We then took a ride over to teachers attend community activities in the the O.C. Tabernacle. In this<br />
OCEAN CITY. N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKINO Mainland. Miss June Booth's<br />
auditorium. He supervised<br />
Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights-Dial 399-5446<br />
HVIETAL EDGINGS — PAINTS<br />
girls are looking very strong demo-workshop .<br />
capacity TJf^superintendent he<br />
lighting and and sound for plays coordinates the activities held<br />
this year. Mainland's girls look<br />
WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS<br />
r<br />
such as "Picnic," ""Rain- at the Tabernacle. He super-<br />
like they'll be our~test com- Mr.-Ronald Shur and Mr. maker," (the lighting in that<br />
WITH THIS AD TOWARD<br />
OPEN » TO 5 JUCSOAV THRU SATURDAY (CLOKO MONDAY)<br />
vises all maintenance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
petition.they're a well-rounded Robert Klingensmith attended play received favorable<br />
10% OFF<br />
team peu<br />
buildings and beautification <strong>of</strong><br />
ANY HEAT INSTALLATION<br />
and our girls will be a Hemo-workshop at Livingston comment from the A.C. Press),<br />
-<br />
working tear<br />
the grounds. He is also the<br />
hard to hold their title College last Friday, December "Our Town," "Bus Stop," and<br />
wor<br />
mediator between the public<br />
HOUSE WIRING<br />
but <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> came 15. This workshop provided the just completed this past<br />
REFRESH YOUR HOME Win*<br />
and the Board <strong>of</strong> Trustees. He<br />
through.<br />
teachers with a comprehensive November the Colony Club also belongs to the O.C. ELECTRIC HEAT<br />
Well, with two victories under manual, detailed preparation, play, "<strong>The</strong> Women."<br />
Masonic Lodge, is a member <strong>of</strong><br />
their belt, we took the bumpiest facilities, equipment, and He was also instrumental in the Franklin Institute, and COMMERCIAL SERVICE<br />
road in the world to Bridgeton. driving techniques. According obtaining the video tape other pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
Bridgeton had some trouble to Louis DeCarolis, Highway<br />
ANDERSON<br />
equipment for the high school. organizations. He is a very busy<br />
Safety Manager, emergency Inthe spring <strong>of</strong> 1972 Williams man. He not only gives his<br />
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR<br />
driving skills development is was awarded for services both service to theschool but as well<br />
RAY ALESHIRE one <strong>of</strong> the most neglected areas to the students andcommunity to his community.<br />
•RUSH and SPRAY<br />
in the behind - the - wheel phase<br />
in Driver Education at all<br />
Born in Philadelphia, he<br />
Paperhanging<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
levels. Actual behind - the -<br />
attended Frankfort High<br />
BAILEY<br />
wheel participation was given<br />
School, where he was involved 1345 Wttt Ira. Ridiare J. Camp<br />
& Painting<br />
COE girl is<br />
and the presentation was<br />
— in the Industrial Arts program.<br />
_ widely acclaimed and was<br />
He graduated from Temple<br />
CALL AFTIR 5:30 P. M. considered one <strong>of</strong>" the best<br />
University, and received a B.S.<br />
Bus: Jt*-2M«<br />
DIAL 927-5800<br />
covering the development <strong>of</strong> at job degree in secondary education<br />
Res: Jtf-17M<br />
399-7789 emergency driving skills.<br />
in 1963. In college he majored in<br />
22 VILLAGE DRIVI NORTH<br />
"<strong>The</strong> initials COE represent Physics and Mathematics^<br />
Cooperative Office Education. I While in college he was in-<br />
Corson Electric<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
leave school every day after ducted into Sigma Pi Sigma,<br />
CHAS. C.<br />
fourth period and early in the the National Physics Honor<br />
afternoon go to work," explains Society. In his senior year he<br />
COE girl Michelle Kooker. was treasurer <strong>of</strong> Sigma Pi<br />
752 WEJT AVE.. OCEAN CITY. NJ.<br />
Nichols<br />
PALERMO "Missy" is now employed as a Sigma. Temnle Chanter.<br />
Plumbing & Heating secretary at Sweigart's In-<br />
• RESIDENTIAL<br />
Plumbing and Heating<br />
PAINTS<br />
Contractor<br />
surance Agency, 2nd st. and<br />
\,<br />
• COMMERCIAL<br />
MAYS LANDING RD.<br />
M.A. Bruder&<br />
Atlantic av., in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. "I<br />
• ELECTRIC HBATINO<br />
Electric Sewer & Root like my job," she says, "the PAINTJNft<br />
• HOTPOINT APPLIANCES<br />
JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR.<br />
2 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
Sons,Inc.<br />
Cleaning Equipment people are nice. I type, file, and<br />
INSTALLATIONS • ALTERATION* A JOIWNO<br />
12* St. i Asbirj<br />
answer the phone. It sometimes CONTRACTOR<br />
NO JOU TOO SMALL OH TOO LANOI<br />
gets confusing doing claims,<br />
iwce ESTIMATES PHONE 027-6330<br />
DIAL 399-2071<br />
but I'm learning."<br />
Inferior - Exterior<br />
rOIL BURNER SERVICE<br />
or 399-2971<br />
1447 ASBURY AVE. "Missy" used to be a college<br />
prep student, but last year,<br />
Winterizing and Winter Service<br />
Insured<br />
JOHNSONS<br />
while in 11th grade, she swit-<br />
Residential & Commercial.<br />
ched to Business. "Missy" can<br />
raft<br />
type 60 words per minute, even Edward H. Reed<br />
Vanities<br />
though she has had one year <strong>of</strong><br />
each. "I guess I get experience<br />
Crane—& Kohler—Meon & Wolverine FaUcets<br />
DIAL 399-2901<br />
by working," she says.<br />
"Missy's" favorite class is<br />
first period shorthand. "I think<br />
Dr. Lauer is such a good<br />
PWMBINGand<br />
teacher. I've known him and lees Yoir Hone or<br />
been good friends with him<br />
since I was in first grade." Apt Need Rrairief 7<br />
HEATING<br />
Missy plans to attend Berkley<br />
College in East Orange, in<br />
order to further her education<br />
REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS'<br />
in secretarial courses. She<br />
enjoys watching all types <strong>of</strong><br />
INSTALLATIONS<br />
sports, driving around in her<br />
car, and most <strong>of</strong> all, listening to<br />
her "Cheech and Chong"<br />
albums.<br />
NAZZfflLLI *'SON<br />
PtumMne«HMting<br />
Specializing in Gas<br />
Mi ASBURY AVC,<br />
OCSANdTV^N.J.<br />
•LftCTaUCAL CMICKUP.<br />
PROMPT8ERVICE<br />
•lASOMAaM • • AT«S<br />
Jeeeph Wa. Sat*<br />
i<br />
usnnrau. COHHUCUL<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
APPLIANCE<br />
SALES jnd<br />
Servicemen<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Featured teacher is Miss Dorothy Moran<br />
<strong>The</strong> foreign Language was iritieeti different -froni -;<br />
Department owes much <strong>of</strong> its teaching. She worked in ah<br />
success toMissDorothy Moran. - importing house that dealt- in '<br />
Head <strong>of</strong> me Department for 3 vanilla beans. Here'she worked '<br />
years^and acting head in years - as a secretary interpreter.<br />
before that. Miss Moran has After this unusual job, she .<br />
contributed much <strong>of</strong> her time found her way back to teaching<br />
and energies making the and arrived at OCHS in 1956.<br />
department what it is today. Over the years she has noted<br />
During her youth, Miss many changes. <strong>On</strong>e prominent<br />
Moran lived in Southern ° Jer- one is the student body. "<strong>The</strong><br />
sey. "I'm South Jersey born, student body as a whole is not<br />
and bred. But the town I lived in as academically inclined as it<br />
was so small it's not even worth was 10-15 years ago. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
mentioning." High School not the same interest. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
years were spent at not - .so concerned about<br />
Collingswood High School achievement.<br />
where she was was interested Miss Moran feels that it takes<br />
in foreign languages. "I always interested students and faculty<br />
wanted to be a teacher." Sports to produce the many programs<br />
included horse back riding and they would like to or all ready<br />
swimming. "I was never any have started. <strong>On</strong>e achievement<br />
good at games where you is that French and Spanish are<br />
played with a ball such as, now <strong>of</strong>fered as far up as the 4th<br />
basketball and volleyball, level. "We worked so hard to<br />
because <strong>of</strong> my glasses. In get this, yet we see a loss <strong>of</strong><br />
swimming it really didn't enrollment at the 3rd level.<br />
'This Sea Breeze' begun by Jr. high<br />
matter."<br />
Students are just concerned<br />
Several issues have been<br />
<strong>The</strong> seventh and eighth<br />
Upon graduation from with the necessary two, needed<br />
published and the Christmas<br />
graders have begun a monthly<br />
Collingswood High, Miss Moran to get into college. Yet you can't<br />
issue will be out the third week<br />
azine called "<strong>The</strong> Sea<br />
entered Montclair State College pdssibly learn a language in<br />
<strong>of</strong> December.<br />
>." <strong>The</strong> title was<br />
where she majored in French just two years."<br />
<strong>The</strong> staff is sponsoring a<br />
uggested by Nancy Babbitt.<br />
and minored in Latin. She spent Although she personally<br />
contest in the junior high for the<br />
~ .ere are 21 members on the<br />
an added 5th year <strong>of</strong> college in prefers French, Miss Moran<br />
best decorated homeroom.<br />
if. Cindi Creen is Editor-in-<br />
France as an exchange student. finds it easier to teach Spanish<br />
and<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are also donating<br />
[chief, Cathy Crawford and<br />
Education did not stop here. at a high school level.<br />
canned goods and a turkey for a<br />
Martin Wismer, Literary<br />
After teaching a few years, "Spanish is easier in the lower<br />
Christmas basket for a needy<br />
Editors; Joe Papaycik,. Art<br />
Miss Moran decided she would levels while French is the<br />
family.<br />
tor; Pam Nickerson, News<br />
like to teach Spanish. This harder. Yet when you get to a<br />
Editor, and Bob Wood, Sports An awards dinner will be held instituted her enrollment at the college level it reverses."<br />
Editor.<br />
in the spring at Smithville Inn. University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania for When time permits Miss<br />
three summers. Another ad- Moran enjoys traveling. Places<br />
ditional two summers were visited include Europe,<br />
spent at the Ecole Escuela Canada, Bermuda, British Isles<br />
Inter Americana de Verano in in the Caribbean, and Mexico.<br />
Saltillo, Mexic*.<br />
At the moment she would like to<br />
Teaching years were dif- spend a whole year in the<br />
ferent and varied before Miss islands. When asked about<br />
Moran finally settled at OCHS. differences in people around<br />
Her first two teaching years the world. Miss Moran replied,<br />
were spent in Netcong, N.J. "People are people. <strong>The</strong>y're<br />
Following this she spent two nice."<br />
more, years in Lake wood, N.J. Friendliness is something<br />
Next was a teaching position Miss Moran feels is unique at<br />
for four years at a private OCHS. She finds the students<br />
school in York, Pennsylvania. "extremely friendly." She<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> High was the next notes when she first started<br />
school, but only one year was here, it was something that<br />
spent here. "I decided to get out completely overwhelmed her.<br />
<strong>of</strong> teaching for awhile after "<strong>The</strong>y're so free and easy. 1<br />
that."<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is nothing put on with<br />
Miss Moran's next position them."<br />
ention Master.<br />
—Id whipper snappas--<br />
—ose his business.'if •<br />
—eally fine man.<br />
—avatory general.<br />
—oes substituting. "<br />
red in study hall,<br />
jy life.<br />
—an really sign a pass.<br />
—ool Aide.<br />
—unch room figure.<br />
—ven tempered. _<br />
—ells at smokprs<br />
Mr. and Miss X<br />
—ameras.<br />
—ives<br />
—ctive In Drama. _<br />
=really versatile.<br />
—njoys singing.<br />
-oily.<br />
—ssistant to John Rohe.<br />
—lown in Marat / Sade.—<br />
—regon is destination<br />
Christmas.<br />
—ob Dotti 1st period.<br />
.History students<br />
visit Philadelphia<br />
§!•». iij*ealth club attends<br />
for<br />
' _ College acceptance, John Flynn<br />
College acceptance<br />
entering pre-med<br />
Philadelphia's historic sites the old names, and some more<br />
were the destination <strong>of</strong> 140modern<br />
buildings. <strong>The</strong><br />
history students December 19. Franklin Institute was the next<br />
Under the supervision <strong>of</strong> Bob place visited; students were<br />
Dotti, Roland Watson and allowed to roam about at will.<br />
^iarles Rinck, the students Among the exhibits seen were<br />
first visited Independence Hall, the man-made lightning, the<br />
train, math computers and an<br />
extraordinary energy exhibit.<br />
<strong>The</strong> students roamed around<br />
Psychology classes the Academy <strong>of</strong> Natural<br />
Sciences for two hours. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
they had a choice <strong>of</strong> three<br />
ke field excursion programs. "Concepts"<br />
displayed such as an<br />
Mrs. Ida Margolis' ecosystem, habitat, niche,<br />
psychology classes took a field succession and population<br />
trip yesterday to Temple dynamics. "Topics" were<br />
University, where they toured mainly concerned with areas<br />
the university with special such as prehistoric life, reptiles<br />
focus on the experimental and fish. "<strong>The</strong> "Eco-Show"<br />
psychological laboratories, dealt primarily with biological<br />
eir guide was Dr. Margolis. interests.<br />
<strong>The</strong> students left the school at Mr. Dotti, who organized the<br />
8 a.m., and went to thetrip,<br />
feels that there are four<br />
university. After their morning cities which should be visited<br />
tour <strong>of</strong> the university, there was by all <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
a break for lunch. In the af- students. "In the future, we've<br />
ternoon they went to thegot<br />
to get to New York and<br />
Sameric <strong>The</strong>atre where they Washington, D.C., as well as<br />
the new Arthur Miller Gettysburg and Philadelphia.<br />
e version <strong>of</strong> "Man <strong>of</strong> La <strong>The</strong>y have as many things at<br />
Mancha," starring Peter these places which are more<br />
O'Toole, Sophia Loren and effective than books. For in-<br />
James Coco. <strong>The</strong> students stance, a cave-man exhibit in<br />
arrived home around 5:30 p.m. the Franklin Institute is very<br />
real', not one-dimensional.<br />
"At Gettysburg, you can see<br />
the acti^al site <strong>of</strong> the real battle<br />
and get a better feeling <strong>of</strong> what<br />
went on. You hear so much that<br />
society is plastic and that kids<br />
Christmas party see too much on TV. New York<br />
is great because <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
Nations. We are privileged that<br />
Health Careers Club mem- we have such a peace-keeping<br />
^rs attended a Christmas force in our country. <strong>The</strong>re are<br />
party at the Port-O-Call today, many museums in New York;<br />
December 21. <strong>The</strong> enit's<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the world's largest<br />
tertainment was rather unique; and wealthiest cities.<br />
the. El Doradians, "a duo <strong>of</strong> "In Washington you can see<br />
quaint, roving, Tyrolean government in action. I think<br />
singers," performed. <strong>The</strong> Club that the Smithsonian is worth a<br />
was selling Christmas candy whole tour. Places like the<br />
from Rauhauser's Candy Shop Washington monument make it<br />
at 25 cents for V« pound< Mrs. really worth going.'<br />
Young, advisor, and the<br />
Club members are in the<br />
process <strong>of</strong> planning many new<br />
events for 1973.<br />
1<br />
John Flynn, senior at <strong>Ocean</strong> assuming me marns will<br />
<strong>City</strong> High School, has just been remain as stable as those from<br />
notified <strong>of</strong> his acceptance at the the first three high school<br />
University <strong>of</strong> North Carolina at years.'<strong>The</strong> SAT scores from the<br />
Chapel Hill. John was accepted junior year are also considered.<br />
on the early admissions plan, John has been interested in<br />
which means that the school science for quite a while. "I was<br />
accepts the applicants always interested in science<br />
since I was five or six years<br />
old." Siiice then this interest<br />
has been developed con-<br />
Santa Claus siderably. John will have a<br />
science major — probably biochemistry,<br />
and will concentrate<br />
world wide on a pre-medical course,<br />
eventually he will zero in on the<br />
field <strong>of</strong> surgery. <strong>The</strong> academic<br />
Santa Claus is the most<br />
reputation, especially in the<br />
beloved figure in the legend <strong>of</strong> School <strong>of</strong> Medicine, is what<br />
childhood. He is a jolly old<br />
attracted John to UNC. He also<br />
fellow with a red suit. <strong>The</strong> suit likes the area which he has<br />
is trimmed in white fur around<br />
passed through a few times en<br />
the collar, cuffs, and pant legs.<br />
route to Florida. Whether he<br />
He also wears a red short<br />
will study a six or eight year<br />
stocking cap with white trim, program depends upon the<br />
black boots, and a black belt. school itself.<br />
Santa usually has a white, full<br />
beard and white hair.<br />
John resides in Beesley's<br />
<strong>The</strong> legend <strong>of</strong> Santa Claus Point in a house which he<br />
began many years ago from the planned and constructed<br />
real person. Saint Nicholas. himself. In leisure hours, John<br />
Saint Nicholas was the can be found reading just about<br />
youngest and one <strong>of</strong> the kindest everything available. TV isn't<br />
bishops in the history <strong>of</strong> theone<br />
<strong>of</strong> his favorites, but he can<br />
Roman Catholic Church. be found watching the news and<br />
Gradually, he became the sometimes movies.<br />
patron saint . <strong>of</strong> schoolboys.<br />
Nicholas would get dressed up Overhead Garage Doors<br />
in magnificent robes and give Electric Door Operators<br />
gifts to these schoolboys. <strong>The</strong><br />
SALfcSCINSTALLAIION<br />
• SERVICE •<br />
custom died out for a while but STORM WINDOWS and DOOR*<br />
then started again around the<br />
CARPENTER WORK<br />
• REPAIRS ETC. •<br />
18th century.<br />
—Llctntad and lmur«Tlp <strong>On</strong>oration<br />
• Woatbor-ttrtf<br />
• Scr OfHonal<br />
Call Us Today ^<br />
tor Free tstimales<br />
Miami-Somers CoM Inc.<br />
^ Manufacturers and Warehouse Distributors<br />
Distributor <strong>of</strong> Miami Products in South Jersey<br />
505 NEW ROAD (Rout* 9) &OMERS POINT, N. I. PHONE 927-4133<br />
STAHLER'S<br />
REGISTERED BUILDERS<br />
Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980<br />
"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES"<br />
BERGER LUMBER CO.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Friendly Lumber Yard"<br />
COMPLETE BUILDER AND<br />
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES<br />
Iitti St. & Simpson Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
PHONE 398-3300<br />
Authorized Dealer for TERMINIJCTermite Control<br />
J. R. NIXON<br />
Registered Builder<br />
223 WEST AVENUE<br />
CUSTOM BUILDER<br />
ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS<br />
KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED<br />
ROOFING and SIDING<br />
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE<br />
Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway<br />
CHRIS JACOBY<br />
-PUSTERING-<br />
• Bricklaying and<br />
Pointing<br />
• Bloekwork • Steps<br />
DIAL 399-2717<br />
123 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave,, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
ALTERATIONS<br />
REPAIRS<br />
VINCENT STAHLER<br />
REGISTERED BULDER<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing - Siding<br />
Dial 399-4724<br />
««>««•••••«»••»«<br />
ROBERT A. GILL<br />
Registered Builder<br />
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES<br />
X 933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808<br />
Warren North<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
7th St. & Bay Ave. Phone 399-2936<br />
BUILDING<br />
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS<br />
FRED S. TARVES, 3rd<br />
• • BUILDER • •<br />
Home and Business Construction<br />
Remodeling and Repairs <strong>of</strong>f III Kinds<br />
CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306<br />
or FRED TARVES at 399-1127<br />
1 BUVIEW PUCE OCEAN CITY, M. J.<br />
HAMADA & SON<br />
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048<br />
Ro<strong>of</strong>ing<br />
Sheet Metal Work<br />
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning<br />
EARL L. SHAW. IR.<br />
INC.<br />
KOOKIMi and<br />
Shevl Metal Work<br />
BRYANT FORCED AIR<br />
HEATING<br />
252 WEST AVKNL'E<br />
ROOFING<br />
SIDING<br />
Registered Builder<br />
Edmund L. Wisham<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave.<br />
399-0900<br />
PLASTERING<br />
NEW WOKK & PATCHING<br />
WATERPROOFED<br />
STl'CCO<br />
PLASTERING <strong>of</strong> All Kinds<br />
DRY WALL<br />
CONTRACTOR<br />
RESIDENTIAL &<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
SHEETR0CKIN6 •<br />
& FINISHING<br />
GREG K.<br />
CORSON<br />
399-7683<br />
IF MOM1WH CALL W11H
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
RALEIGH<br />
Excellent Selection <strong>of</strong><br />
Full .RALEIGH <strong>Line</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> 3, 5 & 10 Speeds.<br />
FEATURING: RECORPS & GRAND PRIX<br />
George & Anne Hinion Props.<br />
BICYCLE CENTER<br />
8th and ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY<br />
399-1246<br />
"We Service What We Sell"<br />
Party<br />
Trays<br />
for the Holidays'<br />
Seafood<br />
• Steamed Shrimp<br />
• Fried Shrimp<br />
• Deviled Crabs (Party Size)<br />
• Clams & Oysters on '£ Shell<br />
• Cocktail Claws (CraBTingers)<br />
• Alaskan King Crab<br />
• Steamed Lobster _. :<br />
Cocktail Sauce-Tartar Sauce-Lemons-<br />
Limes<br />
Minimum Order Serves 10-12 $15.00<br />
Phone Ahead for Further Information<br />
Mft. 116 SHOWINO CIMTfl<br />
Tiltaa laat, NartMlaM<br />
DIAL 641-60U<br />
O»m Tuts, thru Sat. NJ» a<br />
OPiH SUNDAY U to « '-<br />
Forom<br />
Continued" from editorial page<br />
unrepresented end <strong>of</strong> the city. I •'<br />
am a fairly hew full tkne<br />
resident <strong>of</strong> the city and I find<br />
myself in a position to meet and<br />
talk with a large percentage <strong>of</strong><br />
• people at this end <strong>of</strong> the island.<br />
I agree in some respect with<br />
the opinions <strong>of</strong> these people.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is room for improvement<br />
in many areas. However, I<br />
must praise the police <strong>of</strong>ficers<br />
who patrol this section. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
men cover a large area and are<br />
doing a darn fine job <strong>of</strong> it.<br />
I have had occasions to see<br />
how these fellows work. True,<br />
we are having some problem,<br />
but it we had less dedicated<br />
men, it would be much worse, I<br />
am speaking for myself and<br />
other "South Enders" when I<br />
say to these police <strong>of</strong>ficers,<br />
"Thanks for the good coverage,<br />
v we appreciate having you<br />
I around. Keep up the good<br />
work."<br />
Most sinerely,<br />
John W. Brown.<br />
y *JJ "*>%i#£*J:?: :<br />
W® Ih®p© ftfla&tt ftlh© tea© spioit ©IF<br />
WE!! Ibir Iimg a gfl©w ft© y©OT<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: <strong>The</strong><br />
avalanche <strong>of</strong> gifts from outside<br />
<strong>of</strong> this area to relieve the suffering<br />
<strong>of</strong> victims <strong>of</strong> Hurricane<br />
.Agnes has been unbel able.<br />
Initially we felt that ; .vas<br />
more essential to distribute<br />
these gifts than it was to write<br />
thank you letters. Although the<br />
situation is still very critical<br />
here we are finding it possible<br />
to take time to thank some <strong>of</strong><br />
the special people who<br />
responded.<br />
<strong>The</strong> people <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
N.J. are among these special<br />
people. All types <strong>of</strong> blankets,<br />
sheets, and furniture were<br />
received here from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
through your Civilian Defense<br />
director, George Morgan, and<br />
Harqld McGear <strong>of</strong> Trinity<br />
United Methodist Church in<br />
Marmora. <strong>The</strong>se gifts relieved<br />
much <strong>of</strong> the initial suffering but<br />
a critical situation still exists<br />
and is far from over. We feel<br />
that continued interest must be<br />
maintained at least for another<br />
year until thousands <strong>of</strong> families<br />
are able to return to their<br />
homes. . . ..._.<br />
wamaftlhi ft® y®wr Ihsaurfto Tlbanaks ft© all<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
IOO1 ASBURY AVE.NU £_..,<br />
PHONE «09 .39.9<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
' I enclose some additional<br />
information concerning Inter-<br />
Faith Flood Recovery. wbiqh<br />
you. .may find interesting;<br />
Please in some way thank the<br />
people <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> for their<br />
continued interest..<br />
- Robert N.Hallett<br />
Director<br />
• Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This<br />
letter is in answer to a letter in<br />
your paper December 14, 1972<br />
signed "<strong>The</strong> Silent Majority"<br />
which was written by Robert<br />
Smith <strong>of</strong> Hollywood la., Marmora.<br />
I am so glad you had an enjoyable<br />
evening minus the price<br />
<strong>of</strong> a circus admission.<br />
Did it ever occur to you that<br />
we "older clowns" are trying to<br />
see that the younger people,<br />
have the same opportunities<br />
that we have enjoyed?.!<br />
If you were a student <strong>of</strong><br />
history you would know that no<br />
country or group <strong>of</strong> people have<br />
ever gained by runaway inflationary<br />
prices. Inflation is<br />
the main cause for concern in<br />
this country today. This has<br />
been caused by no metallic<br />
', backing for our monetary<br />
system, increased costs in<br />
expenditures and sheer in-<br />
competency by our politicians<br />
from the lowest to the highest.<br />
As for your remarks about<br />
the speculators not paying their<br />
fair share, had you been attentive<br />
at the December l<br />
meeting, you would have heard<br />
me say, "you don't compare<br />
ground bought for speculation<br />
with open ground around a<br />
person's home," Probably, in<br />
the family for an untold number<br />
<strong>of</strong> years. Contrary to your point<br />
<strong>of</strong> view, speculators would<br />
welcome increased valuations<br />
on their land. This would mean<br />
they can ask higher prices for it<br />
when they sell it. You cannot<br />
compare the prices on improved<br />
lots, with streets,<br />
sidewalks, curbs, underground<br />
wiring, etc., with the price <strong>of</strong><br />
raw ground.<br />
It would be better if you<br />
"burned the midnight oil"<br />
improving your mind for your<br />
job with the Upper Township<br />
School Board rather than<br />
writing inaccurate letters to<br />
newspapers.<br />
-• "<strong>The</strong>THdClown"<br />
~ "~~~ ilVflHani-Rottr.'Sr."<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Re:<br />
Revaluation and taxes in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
(Sty, New Jersey.<br />
I was born and raised in New<br />
Jersey. I am 67 years <strong>of</strong> age and<br />
Tonoue In cheek<br />
continued from editorial page<br />
just a part <strong>of</strong> the whole and<br />
until we abandon this principle<br />
<strong>of</strong> separatism and individualism<br />
we fail in Christ's<br />
command for a brotherhood <strong>of</strong><br />
man.<br />
However, man in his struggle<br />
against his relentless universe<br />
has limited his horizon to the<br />
perimeter <strong>of</strong> his tribal instincts,<br />
and all others are merely Incidental<br />
to hla world. If the<br />
message <strong>of</strong> the Prince <strong>of</strong> Peace<br />
is ever heard universally, it<br />
won't be heard this year, nor in<br />
pur time nor in our children's<br />
time. All we can relish <strong>of</strong> the<br />
idea <strong>of</strong> peace and goodwill<br />
among men is the hope for it.<br />
Meanwhile, we will celebrate<br />
Christmas this year in our own<br />
traditional ways, right or<br />
wrong, and the perennial surge<br />
<strong>of</strong> brotherly love will ultimately<br />
go out in the trash with the<br />
breastbone <strong>of</strong> the dinner fowl<br />
and the skeleton on the yuletide<br />
tree.<br />
Peace on earth to men <strong>of</strong><br />
goodwill? Not this year,<br />
brother. But a Merry Christmas,<br />
anyway.<br />
VTM<br />
4STRN<br />
•Artifacts called huacas.<br />
What have they to do with a<br />
Panama vacation? <strong>The</strong> fact<br />
is that such small gold or<br />
copper figures are <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
found in Pre-Columbian<br />
Indian graves. <strong>The</strong> figures at<br />
one time were probably<br />
meant as <strong>of</strong>ferings for the<br />
dead, and represent a diety<br />
<strong>of</strong> some sort. <strong>The</strong> small<br />
statues were the foe 1 point<br />
for much gold-greedy<br />
speculation at one time in<br />
Panama's history. You see,<br />
there is a lot to know about<br />
Panama besides the canal<br />
and a lot to enjoy.<br />
Masking tape ia a great<br />
way to secure small<br />
articles in a suitcase.<br />
Taping gives you more<br />
room.<br />
SHRIVE TRAVEL<br />
SERVICE<br />
un mane AVI.<br />
. (MM. imi<br />
about' to retire to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>because<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has been a<br />
city <strong>of</strong> unusual character.<br />
Outstanding because it is a<br />
family city — without the harsh .<br />
impact <strong>of</strong> commercialism and<br />
my wife and I love <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
as do my children.<br />
But We are concerned,<br />
firghtened and skeptical about<br />
making our move to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
because <strong>of</strong> the tax situation.<br />
Here is my tax' picture in<br />
chronological order. I purchased<br />
my home in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
in 1967.<br />
1967 $977.54<br />
1968 $1367.46<br />
1969 $1390.20<br />
1970 $1581.85<br />
1971 $1618.08<br />
1972 . $1868.83<br />
<strong>The</strong>se tax figures show a<br />
continuous rise in taxes and<br />
believe me, they are startling<br />
and alarming and I can readily<br />
understand why all the<br />
property owners in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
are acutely concerned about<br />
revaluation.<br />
I can readily understand the<br />
necessity <strong>of</strong> bringing under<br />
assessed properties in line with<br />
regard to normal assessed<br />
values. <strong>The</strong> present revaluation<br />
is outrageous for the simple<br />
JPNMMMMMM<br />
reason triat now the Cape May<br />
County Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation can<br />
really increase taxes, and<br />
realize a tremendous increase<br />
irf the flow <strong>of</strong> tax dollars for<br />
municipal, county and school<br />
budgets.<br />
I am well aware, <strong>of</strong> the fact<br />
that there will beexpansion <strong>of</strong><br />
the school system in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>, that the Sandpiper will •<br />
cost more money, that salaries.,<br />
will continue to increase and<br />
that more, people will be employed.<br />
Anyone with common sense<br />
knows that taxes today are<br />
exorbitatant and that taxes are<br />
going to increase. And the big<br />
question arises, "Just how<br />
much will property owners<br />
tolerate?"<br />
Sure Cape May County will<br />
lower the mileage rate and run<br />
a big splash in the papers in an<br />
effort to fool the public. But<br />
property owners are not easily<br />
fooled and they realize and<br />
appreciate the fact that this<br />
cruel spiral <strong>of</strong> inflationary<br />
taxes will result in total<br />
disaster for the big majority <strong>of</strong><br />
property owners. I have talked<br />
with many property owners,<br />
senior citizens and realtors and<br />
the consensus <strong>of</strong> opinion is that<br />
N0EL •(•>&•<br />
•/& '49&<br />
-V^,<br />
We're wishing<br />
you all the<br />
blessings <strong>of</strong><br />
an old-fashioned<br />
Christmas. May<br />
be merry and<br />
full <strong>of</strong><br />
good cheer.<br />
Thank you.<br />
JTO ALL, OUR THANKS AND BEST WISI<br />
Wallace Hardware<br />
750 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-2227<br />
v \<br />
^y^ ran<br />
WITH WARMEST WISHES FOR<br />
A &<br />
*7h» Mason thai a«n«rates gnat warmth and<br />
Joy on Earth lm heraf May ft bring qladn*u<br />
to you and yours. Thanks for your patronage/<br />
Fuel Chief<br />
on<br />
TACCARINO<br />
FUEL OIL<br />
U Hour A" Day Local Swrvio<br />
Oil Burner S«rviet For Ponntet A Day<br />
61t WIST DIAL 3994450<br />
if <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> continues with its<br />
spiral <strong>of</strong> taxation-it will result<br />
in the beginning <strong>of</strong> the end for-,<br />
the great family resort .<strong>of</strong><br />
.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. In other wtirds,<br />
taxation will drive people-out<br />
and create a general exodus <strong>of</strong><br />
some really nice people: 1 feel<br />
that this is food for thought, not*<br />
TUIIPSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19ft<br />
„.„., for property owners, but<br />
for the powers that be in Cap.<br />
May County Court Hope andifi<br />
our own <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
' Respectfully submitted, ., •<br />
Dr. permit" S. Black<br />
\$ts Christmas,<br />
joyous time to wish our fine customers'<br />
all the best <strong>of</strong> the holiday and to<br />
express thanks for your patronar<br />
CORSON<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR<br />
"752 West Ave. Dial 399-2248i<br />
OPEN 8-5 DAILY<br />
JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR., Proprietor<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
VKi U<br />
As the Christmas spirit<br />
abounds through our community, we<br />
send our warmest greetings to all<br />
for a happy holiday.<br />
Oceai^<strong>City</strong><br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Point Board ponders<br />
more bus service<br />
A<br />
tftappy car<strong>of</strong>ora raise their<br />
vokts to add a cheery<br />
Oristaa Mte. It's<br />
Ml <strong>of</strong> good wishes ad<br />
spirited hopes that this Yule<br />
is the bast ever for al <strong>of</strong> yea!<br />
__, _ JiH in mil ini<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> • Margate • NorthffeM • Sonwrt Point • Hammonton • Phone 345-3111<br />
Join Our 1973 Christmas Club Now<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SMITH JEWELERS<br />
1288 S. SHORE ROAD, PALERMO, N. J<br />
Dial 399)3171<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE<br />
Baptists set program on Christmas eve<br />
A Family Christmas<br />
Program will be presented at<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church<br />
Christmas Eve at 7 o'clock.<br />
Boys^and girls, young people<br />
and adults, from . every<br />
.department <strong>of</strong> the Sunday<br />
School will participate in the<br />
program directed by Mary<br />
Turner. .<br />
Mrs. Turner Is assisted byteachers<br />
and departmental<br />
superintendents, Ray Adams,<br />
Jr., Carol Adams; Eleanor<br />
Forbes, David Sye, Norman<br />
Johnson, Arlene Keys, Nancy<br />
Dowling, Regina VUlaume, Ida<br />
Mae Johnson, Betsy Redding,<br />
Ruth Vanderpool, Donald<br />
Prettyman, Earl Stoltzfus,<br />
Nina Eddleman, Judy West,<br />
Jane Stoltzfus, Bob Adams,<br />
Cathy Williams, Bob Sye,<br />
Nancy Lutz.<br />
General Superintendent<br />
Robert L. Keys, and Pastor<br />
David P. Wright will also<br />
4<br />
• • • ' V •• • . • . . ' • ' •<br />
SOMERS POINT —. <strong>The</strong>tension,<br />
<strong>of</strong> its service out to<br />
decision not to <strong>of</strong>fer services to'<br />
participate.<br />
Somers Point Board <strong>of</strong>' Somers Point' Village. <strong>On</strong><br />
the children in the Somers<br />
<strong>The</strong> program is open to all,<br />
Education released a report to November 10 Mr. Hamilton,<br />
Point Village Project. MR.<br />
and everyone is invited to at-<br />
the public this, month con- wrote to Mr. Blatt and said that<br />
Troehler asked that a service<br />
tend.<br />
•"•erning the Board's attempt at Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Transportation<br />
be instituted on a one-month<br />
securing bus service for had surveyed the area in<br />
trial basis. Mr. Troehler feels<br />
BAKE SALE<br />
Somers Point Village students. question and determined that<br />
that a practical in-service bus<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Humane<br />
Early last summer the Board the additional fares would not<br />
program would be more valid<br />
Society is repeating its Bake<br />
<strong>of</strong> Education attempted to meet additional operational<br />
in determining how much<br />
Sale this Saturday at the 8th st.<br />
secure bus transportation for cost.<br />
revenue would increase than a<br />
Acme opening at 10 a.m. Last<br />
cursory survey. To date Mr.<br />
"judents living at the Somers <strong>On</strong> November 22 William<br />
minute shoppers are Invited to<br />
Troehler has not had an answer<br />
. oint Village project. When it Troehler,' superintendent <strong>of</strong><br />
stop by the Society's shop;<br />
to this third request for ex-<br />
was determined that there schools, wrote to Mr. Hamilton<br />
Paws and Claws, at 518 8th St.,<br />
tension <strong>of</strong> service from the<br />
would be no state assistance to request reconsideration <strong>of</strong><br />
for specially reduced items.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Transportation.<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the two-mile limit, Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Transoortation's<br />
L» .%'<br />
the board appealed to the<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Transportation<br />
Company to extend its service.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Tran- Bernstein film set<br />
sportation Company denied the<br />
"tequest because, they are<br />
subsidized by the state and<br />
for Art Center PRIZE WINNERS—Shore Memorial Hospital employees win door prizes at<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Freeholders. <strong>The</strong><br />
the Annual Christmas Party held at Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Country Club. Left to right are<br />
board appealed to the State December 26 may seem a bit monic Orchestra.<br />
Norman Feinstein, Miss Saundra Roberts, William M. Jenkins, Administrator,<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> Transportation late for a Christmas present, In the program entitled, awarding prizes; and Mrs. Faith Minshull.<br />
and they indicated they would but the Cultural Arts Center <strong>of</strong> "What Is Sonata Form?" Mr..<br />
ntertain a request by Atlantic <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, at 409 Wesley av., Bernstein explores sonata form<br />
JM,y Transportation Company has one.<br />
through Mozart's mighty<br />
to extend its service.<br />
At 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, "Jupiter" Symphony and Society sets antique toy exhibit<br />
<strong>The</strong> city solicitor, Martin December 26, the third in a. Micaela's famous aria from<br />
—• •• - • .._-•_ i • ._ CnolanH nrnnnrf Iflf<br />
Blatt, on behalf <strong>of</strong> the board series <strong>of</strong> outstanding films will Bizet's "Carmen."<br />
SOMERS POINT—<strong>The</strong> time rested on top <strong>of</strong> a barrel in England around 1874. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
and city wrote to Mr. Hamilton, be presented. <strong>The</strong>y feature the <strong>The</strong>se films, first seen on Antique Doll and Toy Exhibit the village grocery store, ready also was a grouping <strong>of</strong> four<br />
vice president <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic multi-talented music per- television, help make fine held by the Atlantic County for tournament play.<br />
Shirley Temple dolls, a Flora<br />
<strong>City</strong> Transportation Company, sonality, Leonard Bernstein music more meaningful to Historical Society Sunday Mrs. Harold Appleyard<br />
Dora circa 1910 and an Amy <strong>of</strong><br />
October 24 requesting ex- and the New York Philhar- young and old alike. In theafternoon<br />
was well attended displayed her miniature toy<br />
1925. Also exhibited was hand-<br />
series, Mr. Bernstein, one <strong>of</strong> the with more than 200 people shop and Mrs. John Quigley, a<br />
made and hand painted small<br />
world's leading composers and registered. <strong>The</strong> show <strong>of</strong>fered a first tune exhibitor, displayed<br />
bedroom furniture including<br />
conductors, comments on sampling <strong>of</strong> toys <strong>of</strong> the long ago 45 gowned dolls dating from<br />
cradles and wicker high chairs.<br />
various pieces played by thefor<br />
children _<strong>of</strong> all ages and Dinah <strong>of</strong> 1890 through a Griener<br />
Mrs. Harold Appleyard<br />
New York Philharmonic. served to bring back memories Paper Mache doll made in<br />
served as director <strong>of</strong> the exhibit<br />
Audiences at the first two to the adults in attendance. early America about 1885, a doll<br />
and was assisted by Mrs. Mark<br />
performances have been en- <strong>The</strong> juniors <strong>of</strong> the society had with a tin head that had been<br />
Ewing and Mrs. Dorothy<br />
thusiastic and generous with their day as Jimmy Appleyard advertised by Sears hi then-<br />
Wertley as hostesses. Mrs. Wm.<br />
their praise for the opportunity Jr. trimmed the tree in the early years, Googley Eyes doll<br />
Rockelmann Jr., Mrs. Elmer<br />
W» loin thos* who<br />
to share in this endeavor, auditorium with old fashioned made in 1989 and the Bye-lo<br />
Cunard and Miss Florence<br />
sing out th« praliM <strong>of</strong><br />
jointly sponsored by the Arts Christmas balls, pop corn, and Baby, a newborn baby. ~<br />
Ryon served and Mrs. John<br />
this loyful Mason, and thank<br />
McCann greeted arrivals while<br />
Center and the local <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> strings <strong>of</strong> cranberries. This set Mrs. Byron Garwood had a Mrs. C. Bertram Hammell and<br />
you lor your trust and good wlIL<br />
the N.J. Bell Telephone Co. the stage for the young girl tiny miniature toy collection Mrs. Carl Leipe volunteered in<br />
Admission is free.<br />
mannequin dressed in her and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fehr the Victorian Museum. Miss.<br />
mm<br />
FORREST<br />
A reminder also was given <strong>of</strong> .finest velvet and taffeta party exhibited a collection <strong>of</strong> iron Anne Bollins was in charge <strong>of</strong><br />
the Arts Center's Feature Film dress <strong>of</strong> red and white stripes, toys.<br />
registration, Mrs. Louis<br />
Night beginning a new season turn <strong>of</strong> the century styling. <strong>On</strong> Hubert MacGeorge Jr. <strong>of</strong> KUgerman had charge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
with the New Year on Tuesday, the other side <strong>of</strong> the tree was Glassboro has had a love <strong>of</strong> Museum Shop and Mrs. Robert<br />
January 9. <strong>The</strong> opening night exhibited the huge doll house automobile toys, large and Johnson and Miss Elizabeth LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS<br />
brings a star-studded musical, furnished and complete in small, since he was four years Hess conducted a home baked<br />
Irving Berlin's "<strong>The</strong>re No every detail, built for Virginia old. Eighty or. more toy entries<br />
904-910 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5400<br />
sale.<br />
Business Like Show Business" Jones Derdecian in the early were shown including replicas<br />
presented by 20th Century Fox 1900's.<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Wanamaker and Heinz<br />
JOHN G. CAREW<br />
and starring Ethel Merman, <strong>The</strong> youngest exhibitor, trucks, Model T Fords, and a<br />
Dan Dailey, Mitzi Gaynor, Elizabeth Barr <strong>of</strong> Northfleld, small yellow cab with kerosene<br />
OPTICIAN<br />
Johnny Ray, Donald O'Conner was attired in a long dress very head lamps.<br />
and the blonde that gentlemen much in keeping and at home -Another 4ren -toy collector,<br />
508 8th Strwt, Ooean <strong>City</strong>, N.J.<br />
prefer,Marttya Ma -among her
-;•?•<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Point schools give Christmas concerts<br />
As we celebrate His Birth,<br />
we pause to study the true meaning<br />
<strong>of</strong> Christmas. Best <strong>of</strong> the<br />
season to you and your family.<br />
701 ASBURY AVE.<br />
S A. Sacchinelli. Jr. R. P.<br />
accA's j£ Aarmacu<br />
OCEAN CITY. N J.<br />
Phone 399-5270<br />
Santa is busy'<br />
spreading Christmas cheer,<br />
and once again<br />
it's our time to thank<br />
friends and<br />
customers for their<br />
loyal patronage.<br />
WESTERN AUTO<br />
515 NEW ROAD DIAL 927-6464<br />
SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY<br />
twem<br />
INSTALLATION — Howard Bozarth (left), incoming<br />
Master Artisan <strong>of</strong> Assembly 88, is presented<br />
with his symbol by Charles Glass, Deputy to the Most<br />
Excellent Artisan. Senior Photo.<br />
Recent OCHS grads at<br />
Community College<br />
Parkway Pharmacy<br />
"Whore You Are Always Welcome"<br />
406 E. 34th St. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Dial 399-5252<br />
Thirty-two June graduates <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> Cape May County schools.<br />
this city's high school are at- Largest number <strong>of</strong> students<br />
tending classes this fall at from any one school, or 154,<br />
nearby Atlantic Community came from Atlantic <strong>City</strong> High<br />
College, according to word School.<br />
received from Linda De - Mainland Regional High<br />
Simone, ACC's admissions School sent S3 students to ACC,<br />
assistant.<br />
while the balance <strong>of</strong> the<br />
According to the admission students this fall term are from<br />
<strong>of</strong>fic&. statistics, this figure area schools such as Ham-<br />
represents 4.4 percent <strong>of</strong> the monton, Pleasantville, and<br />
new full time students at the Vineland.<br />
Mays Landing school.<br />
Total full time enrollment for<br />
Of the 716 new students at the current semester in the two-<br />
ACC, 200, not including those year college is 1,523 students.<br />
from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, are graduates<br />
CHRISTHlftS<br />
BLESSINGS<br />
ay the spirit <strong>of</strong> Christmas enrich<br />
your life and bring you joy and<br />
love... today and always.<br />
lit — 9oth ST., STONE HARBOR, H. I<br />
orat BUY wnt cwsnus - mam SHMYS<br />
\_<br />
Linwood Masons<br />
Install Master<br />
LINWOOD — Keystone<br />
Lodge 153 F and AM elected<br />
and installed Jan P. Hohman as<br />
its Worshipful Master last<br />
Thursday evening at the<br />
Masonic Temple on Shore rd.<br />
Others elected and seated<br />
were Charles A. Kuhn, Senior .<br />
Warden; Frank Z. Kovach,<br />
Junior Warden; Lodgie<br />
DelCorio, treasurer; and<br />
Claude E. Gibson, secretary.<br />
Officers appointed by Hohman<br />
were James Etherton,<br />
Senior Deacon; Chester Jerue,<br />
Junior Deacon; Russell<br />
DeFrahn, Senior Master <strong>of</strong><br />
Ceremonies; Charles<br />
Wasserman, Junior Master <strong>of</strong><br />
Ceremonies; Samuel Haspel,<br />
Senior Steward; Joseph Fagan,<br />
Junior Steward; Charles<br />
Rabey, Chaplain; Robert<br />
Bartlett, P.M., Marshal; and<br />
Russell Payton, Tyler.<br />
Installing <strong>of</strong>ficer was Harry<br />
E. Rosenberg, D.D.G.M.,<br />
assisted by Robert D. Field,<br />
P.J.G.D.<br />
BANK HOURS SET<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape May County<br />
National Bank has advised<br />
bankers <strong>of</strong> special hours over<br />
this holiday weekend. <strong>The</strong> main<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice plus the two drive-ins will<br />
be closed Saturday and Monday,<br />
December 23 and 25. <strong>The</strong><br />
facilities will reopen for<br />
business Tuesday, December<br />
26.<br />
Healtlr<br />
Food<br />
SPECIALTIES<br />
937 Anbury Ave.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
JUMBO<br />
ORGANIC EGGS .<br />
. + Natural VkamlM<br />
-(•Natural Whole Grates<br />
+Natural Sogar<br />
d R*<br />
..SOMERS POINT - <strong>The</strong><br />
students, <strong>of</strong> the Somere Point<br />
Schools under th'e direction <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Marian W^scott, music<br />
teacher, presented their annual.<br />
Christmas concerns. ' ,<br />
Ty/o evening concerts were<br />
presented, tirades four' through<br />
eight <strong>of</strong> Jordan Road School<br />
presented theirs December 8 in<br />
the school gymnasium. This<br />
concert included selections by<br />
the instrumental and vocal<br />
groups, bast Friday, December<br />
15, the fourth, fifth and sixth<br />
graders <strong>of</strong> Dawes Avenue and<br />
New York Aventfe Schools<br />
performed, in the Dawes<br />
Avenue School auditorium. <strong>The</strong><br />
public attended both evening<br />
concerts,- _\<br />
<strong>The</strong> primary grade students,<br />
grades one through three,<br />
presented their Christmas<br />
Concerts in the morning at<br />
school and parents were invited<br />
to these also.<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Result*;<br />
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to You<br />
at<br />
May you and your<br />
family enjoy<br />
a happy holiday. We<br />
thank you warmly.<br />
McHENRY'S<br />
326 ATLANTIC AVE.<br />
*ji£&mtnSi]£%mni»in<br />
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With You a<br />
MERRY CHRISTMAS<br />
" JANITORIAL SERVICES<br />
NORTHFIELD AVENUE • NORTHFIELD. N.J.<br />
Just dashing<br />
-oiiio-wish -.<br />
a joyous<br />
holiday<br />
iSTMAS<br />
Mary E. Swartz<br />
YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE<br />
Merry Cfiristnuts<br />
At this holy seaion,<br />
we earnestly hope that<br />
abiding peace and<br />
contentment will bless<br />
you and your family.<br />
freund flr<strong>of</strong>iiers<br />
1S14 PACIFIC AVENUE<br />
AUANTIC CITY. N. J. OtiOl<br />
DIAL 3444863<br />
BTH d WCSUV AVENUE<br />
OCCAM CnY.N.J.M216<br />
OUR OFFICES WLL BE CLOSED<br />
SAT., SUN. and MON., DEC. 23,24 ad 25<br />
.Santa's coming along<br />
spreading lots <strong>of</strong> holiday<br />
cheer. And, he's delivering<br />
special thanks to our nice friends.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,<br />
Hurst Travel<br />
' Wishing you and<br />
your family the hap<br />
<strong>of</strong> holidays.<br />
Thanks' for your support!<br />
637 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-6100<br />
MERgft<br />
Sleigbloads <strong>of</strong><br />
thanks to you loyal<br />
patrons. We hope Santa fulfills your wishes.<br />
From MIKE, TOM and DM<br />
IDEAL BARBER SHOP<br />
418 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Dial 399-7245<br />
• .;><br />
Sincere thanks<br />
and best tvishes to our many<br />
friends and<br />
patrons. ~<br />
MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY HEW YEAR<br />
Expert Cleaners i<br />
115 ah ST., OCEAN CITY Hi. 399-4196<br />
416 SHORE RO., SOMERS PT. Ph. 927-5945 ><br />
A| ACEII Tuesday, December 26th and j<br />
ULUOEU Tuesday, January 2nd<br />
YOUR PASS-BOOK ft ANCHOR!<br />
We continue the use <strong>of</strong> Pass-Books for the savings<br />
accounts entrusted to us, because we feel that<br />
Anchor'savers like to have always, a firm record,<br />
entered item by item, <strong>of</strong> their savings and interest<br />
earnings here. •<br />
INTEREST is paid quarterly and you<br />
can save by mail—we pay postage<br />
both ways—ask for postage paid en-<br />
velopes at any <strong>of</strong> our <strong>of</strong>fices.<br />
Your money is readily available when you need it—<br />
it isn't necessary for you to "tie up" your savings<br />
for an extended period <strong>of</strong> time, to receive the<br />
interest which your savings earn.<br />
And so that your savings can earn ,<br />
more, you get 10 EXTRA INTEREST<br />
DAYS every month — because at<br />
Anchor — IVERY MONTH — savings<br />
received by the 10th <strong>of</strong> the<br />
month EARN INTEREST FROM THE<br />
Itt OF THAT MONTH.<br />
ANCHOR<br />
AKW<br />
LOAN<br />
MAIM<br />
"•"tacky —*<br />
MMANTINI<br />
Mt-tttl<br />
SAVINGS<br />
ASSOCIATION<br />
ATLANTIC CITY<br />
Aww — 34111U<br />
SOMIXS POINT<br />
A*, mi<br />
MMI11<br />
&<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
POOH BEAR—Winnie the Pooh pays a surprise<br />
visit to Shore Memorial Hospital Pediatrics<br />
Department.<br />
Robert C<strong>of</strong>fey named<br />
squadron commander<br />
CDR Robert C. C<strong>of</strong>fey, USN,<br />
assumed command <strong>of</strong><br />
Lemoore-based Attack<br />
Squadron 97 -during the<br />
squadron's deployment to the<br />
Western Pacific on board the<br />
nuclear powered attack aircraft<br />
carrier, USS Enterprise.<br />
CDR C<strong>of</strong>fey, formerly the<br />
executive <strong>of</strong>ficer <strong>of</strong> VA-97,<br />
relieved CDR Hugh F. Lynch as<br />
commanding <strong>of</strong>ficer. A double<br />
change <strong>of</strong> command ceremony<br />
(the first in the history <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Enterprise or Attack Carrier<br />
Air Wing 14) which included<br />
sister squadron VA-27, was<br />
conducted aboard the Enterprise<br />
in Hong Kong<br />
December IS.<br />
Joining him to celebrate CDR<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fey's first command were<br />
his wife, Pat C<strong>of</strong>fey, and gu<br />
<strong>of</strong> honor, VADM Damon<br />
Cooper, USN, Commander<br />
Attack Carrier Striking Force<br />
Seventh Fleet.<br />
CDR C<strong>of</strong>fey was born in<br />
Philadelphia and isjhe son <strong>of</strong><br />
f JoanB y<br />
He was raised In Philadelphia<br />
and this city where he attended<br />
school. He was graduated, in<br />
1956 from West Chester State<br />
Teachers College and entered<br />
the Navy in June <strong>of</strong> 1956. He<br />
was designated a Naval Aviator<br />
in 1957. He also attended the<br />
Naval War College in Newport,<br />
R.I., and earned a master's<br />
degree in International Affairs<br />
Point Lutheran<br />
Church sets<br />
Christmas Eve service<br />
SOMERS POINT - Rev.<br />
Charles Rinck Jr., pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
Grace Lutheran Church, has<br />
invited all parishioners and<br />
guests to attend the special<br />
Christmas Eve services at the<br />
church.<br />
At 7:30p.m. a Family Service<br />
with special music by the<br />
Junior Choir will be presented<br />
and at 11 p.m. a late service<br />
with music by the Senior Choir<br />
is planned. Both services will<br />
be the traditional candlelight<br />
and a nursery for the small<br />
ones will be provided at the 7:30<br />
hour.<br />
Both services will feature the<br />
film strip, "Son <strong>of</strong> the Virgin."<br />
<strong>The</strong> services revolve around<br />
this film strip <strong>of</strong> 108 pictures<br />
and includes participation by<br />
the choir and congregation.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINQS RESULTS'<br />
Our heartfelt<br />
fashioned good<br />
and Ihanki to<br />
patrons and<br />
from George Washington<br />
University.<br />
CDR C<strong>of</strong>fey has been<br />
awarded the Distinguished<br />
Flying Cross, the Air Medal (19<br />
Strike/Flight Awards), five<br />
Navy Commendation Medals<br />
with Combat "V", the Navy<br />
Unit Expeditionary Medal<br />
(Korea), the Vietnamese Cross<br />
<strong>of</strong> Gallantry and the Vietnam<br />
Service and£ampaign Medals.<br />
MASONIC UOB Uf<br />
J<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Donald D. Phillips is ordained Baptist minister<br />
Over the past 15 years <strong>of</strong> Navy<br />
flying he has been credited with<br />
over 500 carrier landings and a<br />
total <strong>of</strong> more than 3,600 pilot<br />
hours.<br />
CDR C<strong>of</strong>fey is married to the<br />
former Patricia Moran <strong>of</strong><br />
Davisville, R.I. <strong>The</strong> C<strong>of</strong>feys,<br />
including their three children,<br />
make their residence aboard<br />
the Naval Air Station at<br />
Lemoore, Calif.<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE<br />
Goetz named to manpower board<br />
Mrs.. ' Frances'' .Goetz, Manpower Planning Boards<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the- Jersey Cape. located throughout the state,<br />
Donald D. Phillips was or-<br />
<strong>The</strong> congregations <strong>of</strong> Qcean Phillips.<br />
Auditorium following the Or- Sheltered Workshop and a local which support the work-<strong>of</strong> the<br />
dained as a minister <strong>of</strong> the'<br />
<strong>City</strong> Baptist, - Brigantine Ministers comprising the dination ceremony. Rev. and resident, has been'appointed fif . State, Manpower- Planning<br />
gospel at <strong>Ocean</strong>-<strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
Baptist, Cardiff ..Baptist•;• and Ordination Council are Rev. W. Mrs. Phillips', and.- their «the Auxiliary' ''Manpower Council which is part <strong>of</strong> the'<br />
Church. Mr. Phillips has been a '<br />
Linwood Community churches Douglas Robinson, Pleasant- daughter, Janet, tf> senior in Planning Board for this area Cooperative Area' Manpower<br />
well known lay-preacher in the<br />
combined at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist ville-Trinity Baptist Church, high school,': reside in for one year beginning January ' Planning System composed <strong>of</strong><br />
south Jersey area for the past<br />
Church for. the service, con-: Pleasantville; Rev. Earl Brigantine. <strong>The</strong> Phillips' have f, 1973. *<br />
national, state and local level<br />
thirty years. During that time<br />
ducted by Pastor- David P. Hosier, Grace Gospel Chapel, three married children, Donald ' <strong>The</strong>re are 12 Auxiliary - groups.<br />
he served pastorates at Lin-<br />
Wright. Rev. William Conover Rio Grande; Rev. Irven J. Bell, Jr., William, and Mrs. Joanna<br />
wood Community Church- in<br />
gave the invocation'; Rev. Alan Cardiff Baptist -Church, Arp.<br />
Linwood, and ' Rosedale<br />
G. Beattie read the minutes <strong>of</strong>. Cardiff; Rev. C.T. Trump, Jr.,<br />
Community Church in Ham-<br />
the Ordination Council; Rev. Palestine Bible Protestant<br />
monton. ' •<br />
Irven Bell Tead the Scriptures. Church, Scullville; Rev. Ronald<br />
"Charge to the Church" was Lawson, Unevangelized Fields<br />
He was an active member <strong>of</strong><br />
given by William Arp, Mission, Haiti; Rev. William<br />
the Plymouth "Brethren in<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor at Baptist Bible M. Conover, Linwood Com-<br />
Margate, and for the past<br />
Seminary, Clarks Summit, Pa. munity Church Linwood; Rev.<br />
nineteen years at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> "Charge to the Candidate D. Rex Whiteman, Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist Church where he.<br />
- Mr. Phillips" was given by Dr. Rescue Mission, Atlantic <strong>City</strong>;<br />
served as Chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
David P. Wright, his message Rev. Clyde F. Whary, Second<br />
Board, Superintendent <strong>of</strong><br />
taken from Acts, chapter 6, on Cape May Baptist Church,<br />
Sunday School, and teacher <strong>of</strong><br />
the character and life <strong>of</strong> Palermo; Rev. Wallace F.<br />
adult Sunday School classes.<br />
Stephen martyred for his Robbins, First Baptist Church,<br />
In 1971 Brigantine Baptist<br />
testimony for Christ in the first Atlantic <strong>City</strong>; Rev. Alan G.<br />
Church, extended a call to Mr.<br />
century. Ordination prayer was Beattie, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist<br />
Phillips to become their pastor,<br />
led by Rev. Ronald Lawson; Church; Rev. Ernest Ackley,<br />
and in December <strong>of</strong> 1972 the<br />
and certificate <strong>of</strong> ordination <strong>The</strong> Bible Club Movement;<br />
Brigantine church requested<br />
presented by Pastor Wright. Rev. Alexander Turoczi, Trans<br />
his ordination.<br />
Music for the Ordination World Radio, Monte Carlo,<br />
Service was provided by Mrs. Monaco; Dr. David P. Wright,<br />
David P. Wright, organist; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church; and<br />
Mrs. Janice McElhenny, Deacons Charles H. Vollmer,<br />
DIETRICH ENTERPRISES, ING.<br />
pianist; vocal duet by Mrs. Louis C. Knoell <strong>of</strong> Brigantine<br />
Carol Jones and Mrs. Chris Baptist Church, and Wilkins<br />
T-A STEELMAN'S HARDWARE<br />
Hopkins accompanied by Mrs. Howe <strong>of</strong> Linwood Community<br />
•Electrical & Plumbing Supplies «Palnts •Glass<br />
Barbara Deebold <strong>of</strong> Brigantine Church.<br />
29 S. Shore Rd..... 399-0165.... Marmora<br />
Baptist Church; and a choral A reception for Rev. and Mrs.<br />
selection by the .Brigantine Donald D. Phillips, hosted by<br />
Baptist Choir "Ring <strong>The</strong> Brigantine Baptist Church and<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly mkiutM fc*m <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> over 34th Streetf bridge. Turn left at<br />
Bells". Benediction was <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church was<br />
Mlnker light. V, mile on Rte. 9.<br />
pronounced by Rev. Donald D. held in the Fellowship<br />
Having a Party? :<br />
' You can be hostess aadstJU have fun<br />
when you let us prepare your fancy<br />
tea sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres.<br />
Made to order for private parties,<br />
' churches, schools and clubs.<br />
CALL<br />
DEE'S<br />
PHONE 927-7484 or 399-7629<br />
It has been<br />
a pleasure to<br />
serve you throughout<br />
the year, and it's our<br />
privilege to greet you and wish<br />
you the merriest Christmas ever.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Firestone<br />
105 8th Str««t Dial 398-1045<br />
John Stocfratt, Owner<br />
Jack Smith. Manager<br />
We wish you and yours<br />
the very Happiest<br />
Holiday Seasons! *f<br />
frit.. IH.n.». D«.»b.ti;ihfou«hO««mb»J4.197a. . • '•<br />
TURKEYS<br />
BROAD BREASTED YOUNG^<br />
• \:'<br />
•ACKER'S LABEL J3RADE "*?<br />
17-lbs.<br />
9> up-39 cIb<br />
am<br />
AvoilabU at your /Urn* A Super Sanr MwfcM* «l<br />
tllshlly higher pricM ... f WIFT "•UTTHMU" mni<br />
ARMOUR OOIOIN STAR TURKIYII<br />
Super Saving Bakery Discounlil<br />
Butter Crumb f^ ,<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Cake 49*<br />
113 Holiday Fruit Stollen.... r- 79 (<br />
' o,DRyeBread....3^M<br />
Home Style Bread<br />
psna *% l-lb..
PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
A covey <strong>of</strong> comely co-eds decorate the Atlantic Community College Student<br />
Government Association's Christmas tree in the lobby <strong>of</strong> Walter E. Edge Hall.<br />
As decorative as any <strong>of</strong> the ornaments they are placing on the tree are, counterclockwise<br />
starting from the upper left, Darnell Smith, Brigantine; Maria<br />
Falcone, Hammonton; Antoinette Henderson, Absecon; Dottie Duvall, South<br />
Egg Harbor; Debbie Miller, Pleasantville; and Jo Ann Webb, Margate. Fall<br />
semester final examinations at ACC end Saturday (Dec. 23). Classes resume<br />
Jan. 3, the beginning <strong>of</strong> the College's first Minimester.<br />
NOW<br />
HIGHER RATE ON<br />
PASSBOOK SAVINGS<br />
Retroactive October Itt, 1972<br />
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
ECUUU. HOUSING<br />
LENDER<br />
PER ANNUM<br />
No Minimum Balance<br />
90-DAY NOTICE<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
PER ANNUM<br />
$1000 Minimum Balance<br />
MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE -<br />
iAVINOS<br />
INSURED<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
1001 A S B U R Y A V E N U E PHONE 609 399 — 0012<br />
FREE PAttK KXT TO OffKE<br />
Yitimin C and common cold<br />
experiment slated at Stockton<br />
Students and pr<strong>of</strong>essors at<br />
Stockton. State ' College,<br />
attemtping to get' information<br />
about curing the common cold.<br />
<strong>The</strong> elusive cure for one <strong>of</strong><br />
man's most common enemies<br />
has been the subject <strong>of</strong> inquiry<br />
for many years.'<br />
Linus Pauling, Nobel prize<br />
winning scientist, astonished<br />
many people in the medical<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ession by suggesting that<br />
large doses <strong>of</strong> Viatmin C might<br />
contain successful properties to<br />
ward <strong>of</strong>f sniffles and sneezes.<br />
Assistant pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Zoology<br />
Richard Colby plans to develop<br />
a more controlled, scientific<br />
approach to studying the effects<br />
<strong>of</strong> Vitamin C.<br />
Said Colby, "We are looking<br />
for volunteers to join in our<br />
research project at Stockton<br />
during January and February.<br />
We need about 900 volunteers<br />
who would be willing to take<br />
daily tablets and make reports<br />
every two weeks for a two<br />
month period."<br />
Colby plans to channel<br />
research data to the Rutgers<br />
Medical School in Newark. He<br />
will receive 100,000 pills from<br />
the H<strong>of</strong> fmann-LaRoche<br />
Company <strong>of</strong> Nutley, New<br />
Jersey on January 16. Fifty<br />
thousand pills will be Vitamin C<br />
and 50,000 will be "placebos,"<br />
or inert substances having no<br />
effect one way or another on a<br />
person who takes it.<br />
Said Colby, "Volunteers are<br />
needed to take two pils per day.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y won't know whether'they<br />
are getting the Vitamin C or the<br />
placebo. We are looking- for<br />
people 18 or over who are<br />
reasonably susceptible to colds,<br />
willing to adhere closely to the<br />
pill taking schedule for the full<br />
duration <strong>of</strong> the study, and<br />
willing to take careful records<br />
<strong>of</strong> pills consumed each day and<br />
any possible illness."<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are some exceptions to<br />
those who will be permitted to<br />
volunteer for the Vitamin C<br />
project. Colby stated, "Since<br />
excess Vitamin C is normally<br />
excreted in the urine, we<br />
suggest, - that persons with a considering two unique aspects<br />
"history <strong>of</strong> kidneyjtrouble, heart in his study. Aside frfinv<br />
failure, or gout do not par- determining if Vitamin C does<br />
ticipate "ia the study. "Fur- have a specific-effect on colds,<br />
thermore, although we have nq. Colby also hopes to. test the<br />
. reason to think that any harm psychological effects <strong>of</strong> the<br />
will result, we suggest that if placebo in order to learn if<br />
you have diabetes, or- arepeople<br />
have less colds if they<br />
pregnant, you should not think they are taking Vitamin<br />
volunteer."<br />
C. He will also be paying<br />
<strong>The</strong>re have been other careful attention to the dif-<br />
studies on Vitamin C's effect on ference between allergic<br />
the common cold, but Colby is reaction and reaction to actual<br />
May your<br />
tree be trimmed<br />
with all the.<br />
fun and<br />
festivity <strong>of</strong><br />
the<br />
weo<br />
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES<br />
Christmas<br />
Creme Cookies A<br />
English Muttim..<br />
Dinner Rolls .•=.. . 3rr,»I<br />
ViennmBrcnd -39'<br />
Wheat Bread assr,<br />
C<strong>of</strong>fee Cakes<br />
i ititwn<br />
Sodas<br />
HALLIDAY<br />
AGENCY, INC.<br />
1315 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0060<br />
W-3<br />
6LADIAOS<br />
I co. nu» 1 0 49°<br />
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5<br />
K<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,<br />
- .. . mc , . . jiformation.orinparUcij<br />
gold germs. he(Juled t0 may contact Pr<strong>of</strong>essor<br />
»7 i«f<br />
Hants<br />
BONELESS<br />
f)c*ffttotiic*o<br />
StettUs<br />
Itoast Itlh Ituttst<br />
BOXO<br />
Chicken lunumn<br />
imunuurn<br />
ituurrutt<br />
Ib29'<br />
Sliced Bacon<br />
MAverwurst'%? . 49* 9<br />
Look Fit<br />
IMMT «1»<br />
..<br />
Juice<br />
69*<br />
s&m<br />
55* Maroarine -a<br />
srr... --37' 3$<br />
-fflSSKT'.... -<br />
[# Mavaai Iwe<br />
SmeU* Cfcee«e *...»•••<br />
f Medium<br />
Cream Cheeae— u33'<br />
' Crmekmrmmrrelza r7»*<br />
JIS'<br />
; -<br />
ZZ.Mmrmmr*m*va '<br />
^MhMkTMk<br />
wSMwrtrMh..<br />
Fresh Oysters<br />
STMDMO lUt<br />
o:$I09<br />
TESTING FOR NEUROLOGICAL IMPAIRMENT—Dr. Leonard Graziani<br />
(left), John S. Helmbold Education Center neurological consultant, observes a<br />
child's reaction to a test given by Peter Finley, the Center's staff psychologist<br />
and Special Services Director.<br />
Troubled students problem<br />
could be matter <strong>of</strong> nerves<br />
CORBIN CITY—N.J.—When<br />
a pupil in school gets confused<br />
easily, won't talk right, has<br />
"ants in his pants" for no apparent<br />
reason, what's a teacher<br />
to. do?<br />
Instead <strong>of</strong> sending such a<br />
youngster to the principal for<br />
discipline, more and more<br />
teachers are calling for tests to<br />
see if the child is suffering from<br />
neurological impairment or<br />
disfunction <strong>of</strong> the nervous<br />
system.<br />
<strong>The</strong> John S. Helmboid<br />
Education Center, sponsored<br />
by the Corbin <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Education, is helping educators<br />
identify, neurological impairment<br />
(N.I.) by conducting<br />
demonstration sessions for<br />
teachers and other educators in<br />
the Atlantic, Cumberland and<br />
Cape May School Districts. It is<br />
just one <strong>of</strong> the growing number<br />
WHERE ECONOMY-ORIGINATES<br />
MOST STORES WILL<br />
BE OPEN<br />
Saturday, DM. 23rd<br />
till ^ P.M.<br />
CHICK VOUR LQCAl iTOBI fOI ACTUA1 MOUIt<br />
A&P POLICY:<br />
RAINCHECK:<br />
GUARANTEE:<br />
QUARTER LOIN<br />
Pork Chaps<br />
Low, Low Prices<br />
mtcTsut Beef & Gravy £<br />
,9<br />
Turkey<br />
i<br />
• •*•<br />
Shrimp Chicken-- „•!••<br />
S'o ^§ 79 Beef Patties *tt»<br />
Jumbo Shrimpsaa .V Dinners.'~r. *i"<br />
<strong>of</strong> special diagnostic services<br />
the Helmbold Center <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
schools and parents.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Helmbold Center began<br />
in 1968 as an education and<br />
resource center for children<br />
three to 14, who are deaf, hard<br />
<strong>of</strong> hearing, trainably mentally<br />
retarded and neurologically<br />
unpaired.<br />
. Recently, the Special Services<br />
Department at, the<br />
Helmbold Center began conducting<br />
demonstration sessions<br />
to help special educators and<br />
child study. team members<br />
identify N.I. "in the field."<br />
This month, Helmbold hosted<br />
school psychologists for a<br />
demonstration session<br />
yesterday. In later months,<br />
school nurses, physicians,<br />
social workers and administrators<br />
will be invited.<br />
"We have had tremendous<br />
response to this unique<br />
educational experience and its<br />
special service to school<br />
districts," said Peter Finley,<br />
aalf psychologist and head <strong>of</strong><br />
Special Services.<br />
Through observation and<br />
examination, Heltnbold's<br />
neurological consultant, Dr.<br />
Leonard Graziani attempts to<br />
determine if N.I. exists and to<br />
what degree it interferes with<br />
the child's learning. Graziani U<br />
a pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> pediatrics and<br />
neurology at Jefferson Medical<br />
College in Philadelphia.<br />
At the sessions, a parent <strong>of</strong><br />
the child is present to participate<br />
in the examination and<br />
also to learn about possible<br />
disabilities first hand. Parents<br />
also gain guidance from the<br />
specialists to help in their<br />
understanding <strong>of</strong> the child's<br />
problem.<br />
<strong>The</strong> specific school groups<br />
invited to the session observe<br />
Oaziani and Finley through<br />
a one-way mirror and<br />
closed circuit TV system<br />
during testing. Complete<br />
discussion <strong>of</strong> the examination<br />
and the findings follows the<br />
session with the child.<br />
According to Finley, by <strong>of</strong>fering<br />
the clinic observation<br />
sessions, the Helmbold Center<br />
hopes to assist the various<br />
school groups in their efficient<br />
identification and placement <strong>of</strong><br />
N.I. children in special classes<br />
where needs can be met.<br />
AAems 1 GOP Club<br />
picks new leaders<br />
<strong>The</strong> nominating committee<br />
for <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Men's Republican Club approved<br />
a list <strong>of</strong> candidates at<br />
the regular monthly meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the organization Monday night<br />
at the Plymouth Inn<br />
Approved as president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
club for the new year was<br />
Robert Blourne with Harry<br />
Mclntyre, Sr., executive vice<br />
president. Robert Uhl will<br />
serve as vice president.<br />
John Bryson was named<br />
secretary and Walter Benner,<br />
treasurer. Financial secretary<br />
is Ed Veith and Eric Kruss will<br />
continue as sergeant-at-arms.<br />
Listed as-trustees for a twoyear<br />
term were Ralph Oves,<br />
John Esposito, William<br />
Campbell, Lewis Miller and<br />
Wayne Elliott.<br />
<strong>The</strong> club is currently engaged<br />
in a membership drive.<br />
NOW IMPROVED! LUXURIOUS<br />
Croton Truss<br />
Cool. wtVuCH Jpiy miracle nulcnilk' Un<br />
tutlltd iditl irt comloit Aujuitrtie.<br />
ptddtd lo*m tubbti S'om ptd Pjddtd ic(<br />
tlrtp. No littmg Fw icdociblc in[uuul<br />
ImiHt No Uctj -Jdiuits «
PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SHF SERVICE DOT. STORE<br />
HERES HELP<br />
BOYS' THERMAL<br />
• Jltt«ottoa, .donate j<br />
keeps heat in, cold out<br />
Short sleeve shirt,<br />
long leg pants<br />
Open Daily 9:3ftto 9:30<br />
Friday'til 10p.m<br />
Sunday 9:30 to 6<br />
TILTON SHOPPING<br />
CENTER<br />
BANKAMERICARD<br />
Tilton Road, Northfield /•/ fH'tttt fit /t<br />
Sue 6-16<br />
x<br />
EACH<br />
EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY<br />
GIRLS' PILE-LINED SKI JACKET<br />
Attached lined hood, full zipper<br />
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• Nylon quilted floral<br />
printed outer shell<br />
Size 4-14<br />
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE<br />
LADIES' BETTER QUALITY<br />
QUILTED ROBES<br />
• Special purchase <strong>of</strong> ladies' better robes<br />
all made to sell for *6.96 and up<br />
• KodelFiberfill, lace, trim<br />
• Huge pockets, machine washable,<br />
solids, prints s-M-L<br />
"Dili" BIG" SELECTION<br />
MEN'S LEATHER-LIKE FUR<br />
LINED GLOVES<br />
• Warm, dressy looking<br />
• Half rabbit fur lining<br />
• Brown, black<br />
Size 8V2-11<br />
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING<br />
MEN'S KNIT<br />
DRESS SPORT SHIRT<br />
• Polyester V ayfoa Uttod sMrt fat<br />
•<strong>of</strong> or Mods iroitef $O99<br />
• Loog sleeves, tag cottar<br />
• Novelty 4OS%M ie Fafl oeton<br />
• Maefcfee msfcaMo Sim 14tt-1l<br />
(OwRtf.'&tt)<br />
GIFTS THAT MEAN MORE NOT COST MORE!<br />
Wrestlers open winning season<br />
<strong>The</strong> wrestling team opened<br />
its season with ;a* scrimpnage "<br />
victory-Saturday, December 9,<br />
against Lower Carie May,<br />
followed by a match against;<br />
.Vineland. Coach- John<br />
Leibhauser commented. before<br />
the meet,. "Our team is young<br />
and inexperienced, but spirited.<br />
<strong>The</strong> majority <strong>of</strong>. our lightweights<br />
are freshmen. Tony<br />
Diploma, head coach <strong>of</strong><br />
Vineland, has a wellestablished<br />
team. <strong>The</strong>y have<br />
four returning district cham-<br />
JOl|OUS<br />
Ch<br />
UJTsli<br />
pions. . • • • ><br />
-."Howard Wright, Milt<br />
Champion, and Tom Stratton<br />
areall juniors that came out for<br />
wrestling after football season,.<br />
Eugene Pashley is our only<br />
heavyweight. I'd like to find a<br />
• 168-pound wrestler .We have six<br />
light at 123 pounds."<br />
Leibhauser feels that<br />
•sometimes there are as many<br />
coaches helping as men on the<br />
team. "My assistant Coach,<br />
Ron Shur, is doing an excellent<br />
.job. He's a real asset to the<br />
in the happy spirit<br />
<strong>of</strong> the holiday<br />
that abounds, we<br />
thank our faithful<br />
~^c<br />
Co neighbors and friends.<br />
. . and a HAPPY NEW YEAR, TOO!<br />
from FRED and DON TARYES<br />
BAYVIEW PLACE DIAL 399-1127 £<br />
n»MnnM»»<br />
HEATING OIL<br />
THE FUEL WITH A FUTURE<br />
YOU GET THE<br />
<strong>The</strong> best fuel for your<br />
home. Tops in comfort,<br />
convenience. Call us for<br />
delivery, any: time.<br />
MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO.<br />
2106 New Road (Route 9) Linwood, N. J<br />
* * DIAL 927-4122 • *<br />
HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING<br />
reetmgs<br />
tVe'd like to get<br />
down to brass tacks<br />
and do two things...<br />
thank you lor your<br />
patronage...<br />
and wish you<br />
all a very<br />
Merty Chrlstmasl<br />
DAVIS HARDWARE<br />
1235 Asbury Avenue<br />
Phone 399-0915<br />
R<br />
K<br />
team. Coach Fred Speers<br />
sometimes gives usahand, and<br />
John Walters, .'our assistant<br />
coach from last year, comes to<br />
help."<br />
Wrestling is a sport that'has a<br />
very low injury rate. "It is'<br />
actually a. pacifistic sport. It<br />
looks very violent/with a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
grunts and .groans, but rarely<br />
does anyone get hurt," Coach<br />
Leibhauser clarified.<br />
Women's<br />
volleyball<br />
league<br />
<strong>The</strong> first half <strong>of</strong> play for the<br />
Women's Volleyball League<br />
concluded Tuesday .evening<br />
resulting in a four-way tie for<br />
first place followed by a threeway<br />
tie for next spot.<br />
Results Tuesday evening<br />
were: Sandpipers over<br />
Rascals, Pirates over Others,<br />
Raiders over 19th Holers,<br />
Setters over Clam Diggers and<br />
Hi Spot over Punks.<br />
<strong>The</strong> league will take a twoweek<br />
holiday. First games <strong>of</strong><br />
the second half will be played<br />
January 9. ,<br />
STANDINGS<br />
TEAM W L<br />
Hi Spot 7 2<br />
Pirates 7 2<br />
Setters 7 2<br />
Rascals 7 2<br />
Punks 5 4<br />
Sandpipers 5 4<br />
Raiders • 5 4<br />
Clam Diggers 2 7<br />
19th Holers . l 8<br />
Others 0 9<br />
At Chanute AB<br />
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -<br />
Airman Patrick M. Krouse, son<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Walter- D.<br />
Krouse, Sr., <strong>of</strong> 106 Colwick dr.<br />
Somers Point, N.J., has been<br />
assigned to Chanute AFB, 111...<br />
after completing Air Force<br />
basic training.<br />
During his six weeks at the<br />
Air Training Command's<br />
Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied<br />
the Air Force mission,<br />
organization and customs and<br />
received special instruction in<br />
human relations.<br />
<strong>The</strong> airman has been<br />
assigned to the Technical<br />
Training Center at Chanute for §«. *- „<br />
specialized training in aircraft<br />
maintenance.<br />
Airman Krouse attended<br />
Mainland Regional High<br />
School, Linwood, N.J. His wife,<br />
Carol, is the daughter <strong>of</strong> Mrs<br />
Emma Mullin, <strong>of</strong> 13 E.<br />
Philadelphia av.. Egg Harbor<br />
N.J. • .<br />
Barth receives<br />
ROTC commission<br />
Eleven cadets in the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Toledo's Reserve<br />
Officers' Training Corps<br />
received commissions as<br />
second lieutenants in the Army<br />
at commissioning ceremonies<br />
last Friday, December 15.<br />
Among the cadets who also<br />
were candidates for academic<br />
degrees was John D. Barth, <strong>of</strong> 6<br />
E. 54th St., this city. Cadet<br />
Barth is designated<br />
distinguished military<br />
graduate and will be assigned<br />
to duty with either the infantry,<br />
field artillery, armor, quartermaster<br />
corps, air defense<br />
artillery, medical service corps<br />
or the adjutant general's corps.<br />
PARTY TRAYS<br />
• COLD CUT PLATTERS<br />
• HORS D'OEUVRES<br />
om's delicatessen<br />
1018 ASBURY AVENUE .<br />
OCEAN CITY. NEW JUSEY<br />
398-1046<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,<br />
WALL<br />
Paperhanging<br />
and Painting^<br />
byTV L. HOWELL '<br />
+ ESTABLISHED 1946+<br />
Phone 398-2999<br />
WE'VE MOVED!<br />
WE'RE NOW LOCATED AT<br />
1109 HAVEN AVENUE<br />
DIRECTLY BEHIND THE 11TH STREET WATER TOWER<br />
Bob Ford's Auto Body<br />
niAI. 39S-2598 - »<br />
spirit <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas is in the<br />
air, ringing<br />
out joy and good<br />
will. We take<br />
in perfect tasted<br />
anytime...<br />
B.F.AAazze<br />
Fruits 6 Produce<br />
601 New Road<br />
Northfield<br />
Dial: 641-6608<br />
this time to extend '<br />
"> all greetings and thanks.<br />
.. *<br />
EARL L SHAW<br />
*OQFING and SHOT METAL<br />
252 W«st Avtnu* ' ikqL 399-2128<br />
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
Raiders only team idle over holidays<br />
"Bishop Eustace over Atlantic<br />
<strong>City</strong><br />
Roman Catholic over Holy<br />
Spirit<br />
Archbishop Carroll over<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame<br />
> Lower Cape May over Delsea<br />
Middle Township over<br />
Washington Township<br />
Wildwood over Highland<br />
Woodstown over Wildwood<br />
Catholic<br />
Lower Cape May over Middle<br />
Wildwood Catholic over<br />
Highland<br />
Woodstown<br />
Mdwood<br />
ilsea<br />
over Wildwood<br />
Catholic over<br />
Men's<br />
volleyball<br />
league<br />
LEAGUE STANDINGS<br />
SAM W L<br />
Sandpipers - 4 1<br />
XYZ 4 1<br />
O.C. Teachers 3 1<br />
Coast Guard 3 2<br />
Racquetmen 1 3<br />
Jaycees 1 4<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Wildwood over Middle<br />
Woodstown over Lower Cape<br />
May<br />
South Jersey Conference<br />
Bridgeton over Absegami<br />
Mainland over Oakcrest<br />
Vineland over Bridgeton<br />
Mainland over Millville<br />
Bridgeton over Millville<br />
Vineland over Mainland<br />
Salem Christmas Tourney<br />
Pleasantville over Edgewood<br />
Lenape over Pleasantville<br />
Twin-County Tourney .<br />
Sacred Heart over<br />
Augustine<br />
Hammonton over*<br />
Joseph's<br />
St.<br />
St.<br />
St. Joseph's over St.<br />
Augustine<br />
Sacred Heart over Hammonton<br />
Other Games<br />
ATLANTIC CITY over<br />
Bayonne<br />
BRIDGETON over Pennsville<br />
SACRED HEART over<br />
Vineland<br />
Calyton<br />
AUGUSTINE<br />
ST. JOSEPH'S (HAM.) over<br />
St. Joseph's (TR)<br />
Mainland over PLEASANT-<br />
VILLE<br />
""' St. Joseph's (Cam.) over<br />
. <strong>The</strong> Sandpipers, by defeating HOLY SPIRIT<br />
XYZ last week, created a tie for<br />
--place- in-the -JK«i*»- flcoocd 4o-Date; 364,J5.7.<br />
olleyball League. <strong>The</strong> percent. Home team listed in<br />
"Pipers" were led by Dexter CAPITAL letters except in<br />
Faunce, George Butler and Bob tourneys.<br />
Leonard. <strong>The</strong>ir record is now<br />
I four and .one.<br />
In another contest the Coast<br />
fuard defeated last year's<br />
lending champs, Rotary. <strong>The</strong><br />
champs were playing without<br />
their captain, Warren North,<br />
and the Guardsmen were more<br />
than Tom Heist and Bill Parker<br />
could handle. <strong>The</strong> Coast Guard<br />
team is led by Wayne Adams,<br />
other games <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> t rom all <strong>of</strong><br />
feachers, led by Mike Slaveski,<br />
us<br />
Buddy Rinck and Fred Spears, to every one<br />
beat the Jaycees to move into <strong>of</strong> you, may<br />
second place with a three and<br />
one record. Fred Jacob and Jim we <strong>of</strong>fer a<br />
Schmidt led the Racquetmen to sleighful<br />
their first win over the Landers<br />
who are still looking for their <strong>of</strong> the best<br />
first victory <strong>of</strong> the young holiday greetings-<br />
season.<br />
•Next Wednesday, December<br />
and a sincere<br />
27, there are no league games thank you<br />
scheduled. However, Convention<br />
Hall at 6th st. and the<br />
for all your<br />
beach will be open at 7:30 p.m. kindness.<br />
for any <strong>of</strong> the men who wish to<br />
play volleyball or practice at<br />
that time.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Though. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High EVen though <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is At 1:15 Atlantic cuy meets opener with the finals set for.<br />
School's .varsity basketball absent, there is a complete Germantown <strong>of</strong> Philly and the 28th. ; ' . '<br />
'team has been reasonably lineup <strong>of</strong> interesting Christinas Bishop Eustace tangles with Finally, the new Twin-County<br />
impressive through their first basketball available to the local Lafayette Prep <strong>of</strong>. Brooklyn in Tourney begins' next Wed-<br />
four games, the next 10 days fans. Tonight in the Cape May an afternoon twin-bill. At night, nesday at Hammonton with St.<br />
. could have either a bad or good' Coast Guard base, Delsea starting at 7, Power Memorial Augustine against Sacred<br />
effect on them-.' While-all 17 <strong>of</strong> meets Lower Cape May at 7 <strong>of</strong> Manhattan plays Roman Heart and St. Joseph's <strong>of</strong><br />
the other schools in Atlantic, . o'clock and Washington Catholic <strong>of</strong> Philly with Holy Hammonton playing the host<br />
^CapeT|May andi ~ Cumberland .Township opposes Middle Spirit and Archbishop Carroll Blue Devils. Finals will be on<br />
counties are' playing in Township at 8:30 in the opening * <strong>of</strong> Washington meeting in the the 29th. ' '<br />
Christmas tourneys the <strong>of</strong> the Hall <strong>of</strong> Fame tourney. nightcap. Losers will play the <strong>The</strong> Raiders were originally<br />
Raiders will be idle.<br />
Tomorrow night Highland afternoon <strong>of</strong> .the 27th with told by Clearview .that the<br />
This lay<strong>of</strong>f might give Coach plays Wildwood and Wildwood winners meeting that evening. Diamond Court Classic was<br />
Jack Boyd a chance to ex- Catholic meets Woodstown in <strong>The</strong> tourney concludes with a called <strong>of</strong>f because a<br />
periment a bit, drill his players the other half <strong>of</strong> that tourney's tripleheader the night <strong>of</strong> the replacement could not be found<br />
>H the weaknesses they, have first round. It will conclude on 28th.<br />
for last year's champion,<br />
displayed and work the football the 27th and 28th.<br />
Also starting next Tuesday is Sacred Heart, which withdrew<br />
players into the right condition. Next Tuesday night the the South Jersey Conference to form the Twin-County affair.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the other hand, the absence biggest <strong>of</strong> all the holiday Festival with Oakcrest meeting Later Sterling was added to the<br />
<strong>of</strong> scholastic competition could clashes will take place in Mainland at 7 and Absegami field but, by that time, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
prove a setback.<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Convention Hall. opposing Bridgeton at 8:30. <strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s players had made travel<br />
winners meet Vineland and plans for the holidays so they<br />
Millville on the 28th with the voted not to accept. Camden<br />
finals set for the 30th. All games Vocational replaces us and<br />
are set for Vineland's gym. joins Sterling, Deptford and<br />
Tom Williams selections<br />
Next Wednesday Pleasant- host Clearview in the field.<br />
ville plays Edgewood in the <strong>The</strong>re is plenty <strong>of</strong> basketball<br />
Seagull Classic'<br />
second game <strong>of</strong> the Salem over the holidays for the in-<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> over Ger-<br />
Christmas Tournament. Host terested fans. See you at<br />
mantown<br />
Salem meets Lenape in the courtside.<br />
Archbishop Carroll over Holy<br />
over<br />
ST.<br />
m<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
We are<br />
filling the<br />
holidays up<br />
with high test "thanks" to everyone.<br />
PONTIERE AUTO Inc.<br />
^OCEAN CITY €SSO<br />
9th and Bay Avenue Dial 399-4157<br />
t*-' '<br />
PLUMBING-HEATING<br />
750 WEST AVE. DIAL 399-1976<br />
Were wishing that<br />
you II enjoy warmth<br />
and peace at your<br />
hearthside this<br />
Christmas. It's our tray <strong>of</strong><br />
saying thank you for a<br />
truly fine relationship.<br />
EDDIE'S AUTO SUPPLY<br />
EDWARD V. CHIAPPINl Proprietor DIAL 399-1036<br />
PAGE SECTION THREE<br />
WANT TO MAKE HIS<br />
N<br />
><br />
GOLF SHOES<br />
Corafam<br />
by Daxtar<br />
•Sl<br />
MEN'S PAJAMAS<br />
Broadcloth or FlaniMl<br />
'4.95 to *5.95<br />
MEN'S<br />
SWEATERS<br />
• MOHAIR<br />
• ALPACA<br />
• ORLON<br />
'14.95<br />
OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL<br />
SWEATERS '19.95<br />
MERRIER?r<br />
_./••'<br />
<strong>The</strong>re's a f<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> the spirit <strong>of</strong> Chrisfmai giving in<br />
every one <strong>of</strong> fhese selections ... here, you'Jr<br />
find plenty <strong>of</strong> gifrs fo moke a man light uojike<br />
the tree — come Christmas Morning!<br />
Men'* DoubMaitt<br />
SPORT COATS $ 40 tO<br />
FOR DAD<br />
A NEW HAT<br />
By ADAM<br />
Smartly styled by<br />
ADAM, &'preshaped<br />
to hold its looks!<br />
Superb quality...<br />
bound edge, luxur- .<br />
lously lined.<br />
Popular colors.<br />
From<br />
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BATES' FLOATERS<br />
•14.96 to '17.95<br />
Men's and Boys'<br />
'4.95 to $ 13.95<br />
'S SUITS . . . . Hi9.00 - *65.00<br />
MEN'S SPORT COATS by BrookfieM „'4jM»<br />
Men's<br />
SLIPPERS<br />
'4.95<br />
to<br />
'11.95<br />
Esslev and Golden Vee<br />
DRESS<br />
SHIRTS<br />
• mm i<br />
• *• t<br />
•jr.<br />
WOOLRICH<br />
Shirts<br />
and<br />
Jackets'<br />
LEON'S<br />
MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR<br />
756 Asbury Avenue<br />
PERMANENT<br />
PRESS, KNIT<br />
*5.98<br />
*9.95'<br />
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'14.00<br />
to<br />
'18.00<br />
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LEG<br />
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Double Knit<br />
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by<br />
Hanover<br />
foatt
F;<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
SORRY IF WHEN YOU DIAL<br />
348-1189<br />
or<br />
348-1180<br />
the line is busy. But that's because<br />
we are busy sending people<br />
places.<br />
Please dial again, we want to<br />
send you places too!<br />
Lazar Travel Agency, Inc.<br />
Sine* 1954<br />
U/e want<br />
to add our<br />
finishing touch to the<br />
Christmas season<br />
with fond wishes<br />
and "thanks."<br />
CLOSED TUES. DEC. 26th<br />
AND TUES. JAN. 2nd<br />
"GG'S" UIAMUIIU TAILOR SHOP<br />
609 ASBURY AVE. Ph. 399-1120<br />
C/oinOUR<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
CLUBNOW<br />
Raider football champs<br />
honored at Harris dinner<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's 1972<br />
Cape-Atlantic League football<br />
champions were honored at a<br />
dinner sponsored by the Archie<br />
Harris All Sports Association.<br />
Nearly 250 enthusiastic fans<br />
attended the dinner, held on the<br />
Music Pier.<br />
<strong>The</strong> major presentations<br />
<strong>of</strong> the evening<br />
went to five boys for outstanding<br />
performances during<br />
the season. <strong>The</strong>y' were<br />
presented by Coach Mike<br />
Slaveski, Archie Harris All<br />
Sports treasurer Chet Wimberg,<br />
athletic director Dixie<br />
Howell, principal George<br />
Kasunich and. school<br />
superintendent Mike Subotich.<br />
Each opened a sealed envelope<br />
containing the player's name<br />
and presented the boy with a<br />
plaque, containing a football<br />
helmet with the player's<br />
number on the side.<br />
Slaveski presented the award<br />
to senior Frank Sannino as<br />
most valuable player on the<br />
team, Subotich awarded Mike<br />
Baldjni the plaque as most<br />
valuable <strong>of</strong>fensive back,<br />
Kasunich's envelope contained<br />
JOSEPH K. VEASEY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Awning Shop ——<br />
936-938 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0186<br />
-•,,.«, •• *<br />
.. HAVE MORE MERRY MONEY NEXT YEAR<br />
It's a merry feeling to have money for holiday shopping! A<br />
small payment each week bui|ds up to one big Christmas Club<br />
check. By starting your Christmas Club now, you'll be set for<br />
buying without borrowing or piling up bills.<br />
WE PAY THE 50th WEEK<br />
ON YOUR 1973 CMCNB<br />
CHRISTMAS CLUB!<br />
IF YOU OPEN A 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT<br />
THE CAPE MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK<br />
AND PAY IT FOR 49 WEEKS. WE WILL PAY<br />
THE SOTH WEEK FOR YOU!<br />
OPEN YOUR CLUB TODAY<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM<br />
V<br />
the name <strong>of</strong> George Savitsky as effort involved.<br />
evening. Rev. Charles Rinck<br />
the most valuable <strong>of</strong>fensive Guest speaker for the evening <strong>of</strong>fered a few words' at the<br />
lineman, Howell's presentation was Vince ' Promuto, former beginning and end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
was to Dave Andrews as the member <strong>of</strong> the Washington program.<br />
most valuable defensive back Redskins. He has followed the Also introduced were the<br />
arid Wimberg honored Bill Raiders over the past few years cheerleaders, majorettes and<br />
Keele as the most valuable and was therefore able to color guard. <strong>The</strong> girls<br />
defensive lineman.<br />
comment on their progress. presented Coach and Mrs.<br />
Other players who conPromuto,<br />
who works with the Slaveski with a dinner for two<br />
tributed greatly to the success government in the drug field, with the promise that they<br />
<strong>of</strong> this team were given the tried to impress the boys with would take care <strong>of</strong> the baby<br />
tombstone shaped signs that the importance <strong>of</strong> dedication. sitting.<br />
were made for each defeated He emphasized that you can Footballs were presented to<br />
opponent and displayed on the achieve almost any goal you the players upon entering while<br />
lawn <strong>of</strong> the school. <strong>The</strong>se signs work hard toward and the the coaches and guest speaker<br />
were given to Tim Schellinger, important thing is the effort. were given ceramic Christmas<br />
Tom Rodier, Charles Harry Vanderslice, president trees at the evening's con-<br />
Dalrymple, Harry Murrel, <strong>of</strong> the AHASA, served as clusion.<br />
Clarence Reed, Wayne Mac- master <strong>of</strong> ceremonies for the<br />
Murray and John Klock.<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the team<br />
presented watches to the<br />
coaches, engraved with their<br />
names and "CAL Champs 72". Polar Bear surfing<br />
Coaches Slaveski, Ed Woolley,<br />
Rojie Watson and Fred Speers<br />
were then called upon to say a<br />
few words about the season, one listed December 28<br />
which has turned <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
football completely around. Here's a spine-chilling by rubber instulated wet suits<br />
<strong>The</strong> dedication <strong>of</strong> the boys was thought for those <strong>of</strong> you who and some inner power which<br />
praised by the staff with like to spend your winter gives them the strength to dive<br />
Slaveski stressing the team holidays relaxing by the fire into an ocean whose tem-<br />
and sipping hot chocolate. perature will range from<br />
<strong>On</strong> Thursday, December 28, between 30 and 40 degrees. <strong>The</strong><br />
hordes <strong>of</strong> hardy surfers will competition will begin at. 10<br />
converge on this quiet family a.m. at the 10th st. beach.<br />
resort to compete in the coldest <strong>The</strong> event will <strong>of</strong>ficially begin<br />
surfing event in the world — the with the symbolic dumping <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"Polar Bear."<br />
tray <strong>of</strong> ice cubes into the ocean.<br />
No "Johnny - Come - Lately This is done to emphasize the<br />
event," the Polar Bear or chill factor <strong>of</strong> the ocean.<br />
Here's to a very<br />
"<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Freeze" has been Visitors are invited to attach<br />
Merry Christmas full steadily growing in strength for any other significance to the<br />
the past nine years. Many ceremony that they deem<br />
<strong>of</strong> peace and<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School youths appropriate.<br />
happiness.<br />
practice the year 'round, rising <strong>The</strong>re will be four competing<br />
early in the morning before divisions — Boys, up to and not<br />
classes to meet the perpetual including 15th birthday; Junior<br />
challenge <strong>of</strong> the waves. Men's, 15 and up to, not in-<br />
<strong>The</strong> surfers will be protected cluding 18th birthday; Men's<br />
Division, 18 and up to, not including<br />
25th birthday; Senior<br />
Men's, 25 years and up, and<br />
Women's Open, no age limit.<br />
Shufflin <strong>On</strong> Entry forms are available at<br />
area surf shops or by calling the<br />
by Jack Schneider <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Recreation<br />
Department. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
.Surfing Association sponsors<br />
With the wind gusting at 45 two T h f<br />
knots and a chill factor <strong>of</strong> -7 petitions, the "Turkey Trot" in<br />
degrees last weekend, who November and the "Spring<br />
wants to shuffle? It was so cold Swing" is scheduled for April 2,<br />
that even the sea gulls started 1973.<br />
flying south since frozen clams<br />
are just not their bag.<br />
So wtth'iittie else to do except<br />
sharpen their game, Edna<br />
Hopper, Bob Buckley, Peg<br />
Cornelius and Winnie Jones (in<br />
that order) cleaned out the<br />
competition at last Thursday's<br />
card party.<br />
Also, last week marked the<br />
last <strong>of</strong> the mini-tournaments for<br />
the season and Boone, Burd,<br />
Schneider and Camp finished 1<br />
to 4 respectively. Doc Robbins<br />
entered the foray but Camp<br />
sent him home early (what's<br />
new?). And from a reliable<br />
source it was reported Hans<br />
Streib copped out <strong>of</strong> this one<br />
because the competition was<br />
too tough.<br />
At the past Monday's card<br />
games the fellows really<br />
zapped the girls as Harley<br />
Cornelius, Hans Streib, Harold<br />
Reiter and George Keen<br />
breezed through winners.<br />
Tonight's card club meeting<br />
and holiday extravanza will be<br />
climaxed with a belly dance by<br />
a visiting guest celebrity and<br />
this is your last chance to stock<br />
the larder until the 4th <strong>of</strong><br />
January, 1973.<br />
In your prayers you are<br />
asked to say one for the speedy<br />
recovery <strong>of</strong> Harry Seltzer now<br />
mending from major surgery at<br />
Shore Memorial.<br />
Bon Voyage to Alice Necco,<br />
who is <strong>of</strong>f to duck the rains on<br />
Spain's Plains.<br />
A happy holiday to all and<br />
may Love and Peace fill your<br />
Christmas stockings.<br />
Jolly S*nta «oa«eye<br />
our joyful holiday<br />
spirit and our<br />
merriest greeting*.<br />
THURSDAY, .DECEMBER 21,1972<br />
Gathered on this day are happy people<br />
celebrating Christmas among family and<br />
friends . . . enjoying the good fellowship<br />
that is so important a part <strong>of</strong> the season.<br />
We're happy too! We have enjoyed the opportunity<br />
<strong>of</strong> serving you, and we thank<br />
you for the privilege.<br />
Miami-Somers Co., - Inc.<br />
• EARL J. SAMBROOK, President-<br />
505 NEW ROAD SOMEftS POINT<br />
>MUM»SM»Mlwn<br />
May all the<br />
materials for<br />
building a happy<br />
holiday be yours —<br />
gifts, good times, good<br />
friends. Merry Christmas.<br />
Shoenrotker lumber<br />
12th St. and West Ave. Dial 399-0150<br />
,.-••
PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
Beginning<br />
Dec. 27 you may<br />
avoid the rush<br />
. and get .<br />
interest posted<br />
in your Savings<br />
Passbook*<br />
No loss <strong>of</strong> interest for quarter ending Dec.31<br />
guananhee<br />
bairn bhe greab bann<br />
Atlantic.<strong>City</strong> Margate Northfield Somers Point Hammunton • Phone 345-3111<br />
To friends old and new we send our<br />
warmest wishes for a Happy Holida<br />
& Season, filled with the joys <strong>of</strong><br />
giving and<br />
' s receiving.<br />
\T^7» %\Z/* | II<br />
<strong>The</strong> Godfrey Funeral Home<br />
809 Central Avenue<br />
Cable TV earns<br />
record victory<br />
'PninnMtnntttP foKllk TV 'tYlO Ot» m t<br />
Teleprompter Cable TV, game at 9 p.m. features<br />
'defending champions <strong>of</strong> theTeleprompter<br />
Cable TV (2-1)<br />
George Gardiner Memorial against Shoemaker Lumber (1-<br />
Basketball League, rolled up a 1). All games are played in the<br />
record 117 points last week to 18th st. Intermediate School.<br />
defeat Broadley Plumbing and After tonight's doubleheader<br />
Heating, 117-66, and hold on to the league will be idle until the<br />
second place in the loop. Ordille new year. .»' •.<br />
Real Estate topped Coastal Box Scores:<br />
State Bank, 70-65, and Coastal CABLE TV (2 1) - . . fg ftaft pts<br />
won its first, 88-69, over Allegretto<br />
Herman<br />
Broadley.<br />
R(pck<br />
<strong>The</strong> 117 points scored by the Aaier<br />
Abrams<br />
TVmen bettered.the 109 scored T. Williams<br />
in a regular season.game by the Greco<br />
Lakers in 1971. <strong>The</strong>y ran away<br />
50 2717 117<br />
to a 22-6 first period'lead and<br />
BROADLEY (0 2)<br />
had a" 56-18 advantage by<br />
halftime. Paul Greco paced the O'Brien<br />
victory with 36 points with Dinsmore<br />
Gans<br />
Vinnie Allegretto scoring 31, Gasklll<br />
Franz Adler 20, Buddy Abrams Barnett<br />
Darby<br />
14 and Tom Williams 10.<br />
Davis<br />
Glenn Darby paced the losers<br />
with 32 points while Charles<br />
Dinsmore netted 12 and Murant<br />
Davis 10.<br />
Cable TV<br />
Broadley<br />
29 »8 61<br />
22 34 31 30—117<br />
6 12 14 34— 66<br />
Ordille outscored a scrappy ORDILLE (1-1)<br />
Coastal State team, 20-12, in the Rosica<br />
fourth period to earn a come - Mansueto<br />
Bonek<br />
from - behind victory. Coastal Toroll<br />
held a 34-32 halftime edge and Washington<br />
Steumpllg<br />
was on top, 53-50, after three Mail<br />
periods. Ron Washington paced<br />
the winners with 21 points with<br />
Tom Rosica getting 16 and Jeff COASTAL (0 2)<br />
Man suet o scoring 14.<br />
Adams<br />
Bill Roberts paced the losers Roberts<br />
with 21 points, getting support Hughes<br />
Tlsdale<br />
from Glen Chabotar's 15 and Town<br />
Hank Adams' 10.<br />
J. Williams<br />
Chabotar<br />
In the meeting between the P.Koch<br />
league's two newest teams this<br />
. past Monday, Broadley took a<br />
16-14 first period edge but Ordille<br />
trailed, 35-29, at halftime. An Coastal<br />
ankle twist by Broadley star COASTAL (12)<br />
Glenn Darby ruined their<br />
Adams<br />
comeback chances in the Roberts<br />
second half and they lost their Tisdale<br />
third straight. Chabotar paced J. Williams<br />
J. Bagnell<br />
the win with 25 points while Oubotar<br />
Roberts netted 21, James Hughes<br />
• Williams 20 and Adams 10.<br />
Broadley was paced by Ed BROADLEY<br />
O'Brien's 16. Davis netted 15,<br />
O'Brien<br />
George Rumer 12 and both Rumer<br />
Dinsmore and Darby 11.<br />
Dinsmore<br />
25 37 20 70<br />
28 119 65<br />
14 IS IB 20—70<br />
12 22 19 12—65<br />
36 3i 16 u<br />
Tonight at 7 o'clock leagueleading<br />
Swenk Automatic Car<br />
Wash (3-0) puts its winning<br />
streak on the tine against last<br />
Dunn<br />
Gaskill<br />
Darby<br />
Davis<br />
Real Estate (1-.1). <strong>The</strong> second<br />
Coastal<br />
Broadlev<br />
Mainland is dropped<br />
from OCHS schedule<br />
30<br />
14 21 26 27—«<br />
16 13 12 28—69<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School will schedule.<br />
not play Mainland Regional We are sorry about the<br />
next football season. That decision, too. <strong>The</strong> series bet-<br />
announcement, which was ween the two schools has ac-<br />
anticipated in the Sports Corner tually become more interesting<br />
months ago, became a reality since Mainland left the CAL.<br />
recently when Buena Regional <strong>The</strong> past three games have<br />
High School was assigned been close and very com-<br />
Mainland's place on the 1973 petitive. We wish the athletic<br />
schedule.<br />
department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lin wood school .was an School had made a different<br />
outgrowth <strong>of</strong> both <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> decision. Some <strong>of</strong> the ex-<br />
and Pleasantville in 1961. citement will be missing next<br />
Mainland started its existence football season with an <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
as a member <strong>of</strong> the Cape- <strong>City</strong>-Mainland game no longer<br />
Atlantic League but left to join on the schedule.<br />
the Southern Division <strong>of</strong> the<br />
South Jersey Conference a few<br />
years ago. Mainland won the<br />
first game, 7-0, in 1961 and<br />
followed with victories in 1962<br />
(13-12), 1964 (7-0), 1965 (39-12),<br />
1966 (29-7), 1967 (13-12), 1969<br />
(33-0), 1970 (8-0) and in 1971 (14-<br />
8). In 1967 the Mustangs handed<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> its only loss and<br />
shared the Cape-Atlantic<br />
League crown with John<br />
Cervino's Red Raiders.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s wins .over<br />
Mainland came in 1963 (14-12),<br />
1968 (6-0) and this past season<br />
(13-7). <strong>The</strong> Mustangs hold a 9-3<br />
edge in the series.<br />
Buena, a new school set to<br />
open next Fall with only<br />
sophomores its first year, will<br />
be part <strong>of</strong> the Cape-Atlantic<br />
League. <strong>The</strong> only open dates on<br />
their football schedule were the<br />
first and sixth dates. <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> athletic <strong>of</strong>ficials were not<br />
anxious to drop Southern<br />
Regional, the Raiders' opening<br />
game foe, so Mainland was<br />
axed.<br />
Also announced was Central<br />
Regional High School <strong>of</strong><br />
BayviUe as a replacement for<br />
Burlington Township. <strong>The</strong><br />
Central team is a constant<br />
power in the Central Jersey<br />
area. Under the late Joe Boyd,<br />
brother <strong>of</strong> former Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
coach John Boyd, they strung<br />
together some magnificent<br />
winning streaks.<br />
Audubon, the South Jersey<br />
Group Two champions the past<br />
two yean and the only team to<br />
defeat <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> this year,<br />
will also not be- on the 1973<br />
schedule. A replacement for the<br />
Green Wave has not yet been<br />
named but the Sentinel-Ledger<br />
has learned that an upcoming<br />
announcement by the Cape-<br />
Atlantic League will have an<br />
effect on that open date.<br />
As far as Ma Wand is concerned,<br />
athletic director Nunce.<br />
Sacco was sorry about <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
qty's decision and it left biro in<br />
an awkward position. He has<br />
been unable to find a<br />
"replacement and might be<br />
toccdtogowuliaai<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
We send best wishes for happiness<br />
and good health irHhis holiday season,<br />
as well as our grateful thanks, to all.<br />
ANDERSON<br />
Christmas is a warm holiday when families<br />
ire in festive preparations<br />
..<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
Ttl<br />
pet<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
by Tom Williams<br />
CORNER<br />
Our Christmas gift list<br />
For the third consecutive SPORTS CORNER would like<br />
year we are making public the to give: • •<br />
list<strong>of</strong> imaginary gifts we would MIKE SLAVESKI-l<strong>On</strong>e full<br />
like to give the sports people <strong>of</strong> year to savor the rewards <strong>of</strong><br />
^ area. In keeping with the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first Cape-Atlantic<br />
"Christmas spirit we remind you League football championship<br />
that it is the thought that in 15 years. .—<br />
counts.<br />
BRAD BRYANT-A steady<br />
M M MMMMMMMMMMMM.M.M.M.M.M.M.M % \<br />
Eagles<br />
Nest<br />
__ JEANS • TOPS • BELTS<br />
Sweaters for Everyone -«1-*8-*9-*10- > KAREN LINAHAN and THE JACK BITTNER—A losing ADELE TROFA — KAREN<br />
OTHER • OCEAN CITY season next summer for the LAUER—More accurate<br />
OHEERLEADERS^-<strong>The</strong> Vernon Hall basketball- team. statistics than-we get from<br />
assurance that they will never TARA VANDERSLICE— "Jerrible Torn" Ang. •<br />
again have to climb a shaky First team selection on Playboy JIM SCHAFER—Another<br />
ladder to gef into a press box. Magazine's All-Arnerican Girls great season at the helm <strong>of</strong> the<br />
(<strong>The</strong> boys from Burlington team. • ' < • Mainland Mustangs.<br />
Township, however, are very JOHN KEMENOSH-Great<br />
BOB CASKEY—<strong>The</strong> . Dave<br />
grateful.) V<br />
success for the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Zink<strong>of</strong>f Award for originality in<br />
JACK BOYD—Another Sduth Youth Athletic Association in<br />
public address announcing. -<br />
Jersey- champion for <strong>Ocean</strong> its affiliation with Little League'<br />
VINNIE ALLEGRETTO->A<br />
'<strong>City</strong> which will give his new son Baseball. •" '<br />
great rookie season<br />
a chance to show <strong>of</strong>f his BILL KEELE & GEORGE<br />
.basketball uniform.<br />
SAVITSKY-Special com-<br />
DAVE ANDREWS—<strong>The</strong> kind mendation for being named Allclimb<br />
up the ladder until he <strong>of</strong> success in basketball and South Jersey for the 1972<br />
ranks as one <strong>of</strong> the greatest baseball that will make it football season.<br />
scorers in <strong>Ocean</strong> " <strong>City</strong> impossible for the Cape- TONY BLUM —Yard<br />
basketball history.<br />
Atlantic League coaches to markers clearly indicated on<br />
HARRY VANDERSLICE— overlook him again.<br />
the sidelines <strong>of</strong> every area<br />
Continued success in the ex- PETE PALLITTO & BOBfootball<br />
field that will make<br />
pansion and additional in- DERBYSHIRE-A weekly him rub his hands together in<br />
volvements <strong>of</strong> the Archie version <strong>of</strong> "Laugh-In" on the Rlee.<br />
Harris All Sports Association. local cable systems featuring<br />
TOM ROD1ER—A cham-<br />
JUDY GAYLE—Continued<br />
Charm aine Harrison, Lou<br />
pionship for all his friends at<br />
success with her deadly long<br />
MacDonald and a cast <strong>of</strong><br />
Bishop Eustace in the up- thousands.<br />
jump shot.<br />
coming Seagull Classic in<br />
JOHN HUFF—Full recovery<br />
BILL RACKLEY—His two<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>'s Convention Hall. front teeth.<br />
' from his rib injury and a great<br />
PAT DOUGHERTY-A South<br />
senior year at Franklin &<br />
DIXIE HOWELL-Continued<br />
Jersey girls basketball dominance over Bob<br />
Marshall College.<br />
championship to make up for Bosbyshell and Ron Boston on<br />
DAVE RYAN—His own radio<br />
the one her girls just missed the tennis courts.<br />
station.<br />
last year.<br />
BRYANT ROGERS-<strong>The</strong><br />
KEN FARRELL—A chance<br />
12-*14 GINNI . WIMMIAMS-<strong>The</strong><br />
kind <strong>of</strong> shooting success in a<br />
to demonstrate his great<br />
ability to hit a tennis ball as<br />
game that he had the other day<br />
shooting eye in a game some<br />
725 SHORE ROAD, SOMERS POUT, NEAR CflYJALL<br />
Friday and Saturday 'til 9 P.M. Phone 9Z7-0330 well as her aging mother.<br />
at basketball practice.<br />
day.<br />
GEORGE BOOTH-Season<br />
JIM MOGAN—Another South<br />
PHIL BIRNBAUM —<br />
m tickets to see the Oakland<br />
Jersey Class C championship<br />
Removal <strong>of</strong> his photo from the<br />
Athletics play this year and one<br />
for Sacred Heart but this time<br />
walls <strong>of</strong> the local Post Offices.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Charley Finley's mules to get<br />
followed by a state crown.<br />
BOBBY JACOBS—Just one<br />
him there and back.<br />
FRANK RICHARDSON—A<br />
victory over Diane Snow in a<br />
list <strong>of</strong> track records worthy <strong>of</strong><br />
TERRY TRACEY—A game <strong>of</strong> basketball.<br />
the difficult training schedule<br />
lifetime supply <strong>of</strong> hoagies. BOB GLASPEY—Special he maintains.<br />
NUNCE SACCO—A team to congratulations for his high<br />
replace <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> on<br />
BUTCH GLEASON—A<br />
selection in the new Hall <strong>of</strong><br />
Mainland's 1973 football<br />
lifetime supply <strong>of</strong> Kraft<br />
Fame voting.<br />
"A BOATMAN'S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE" schedule.<br />
macaroni & cheese to eat on the<br />
MATT CAIRNES, AL NEILL day <strong>of</strong> a game when he resumes<br />
CHARLEY WISE — & JIM MAYER—Whistles that<br />
NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS<br />
his promising basketball<br />
Continued success in the Big work.<br />
GIVE THE SKIPPER ON YOUR LIST A NAUTICAL<br />
coaching career.<br />
Five as the former Lower Cape MIKE BALDINI—<strong>The</strong><br />
GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS<br />
May Regional star proves to the<br />
FRANK SANNINO-A gold-<br />
knowledge that he recently<br />
WHIN YOU COME ABOARD ASK FOR A COPY OF basketball world that Cape May<br />
plated set <strong>of</strong> hands to be placed<br />
completed one <strong>of</strong> the greatest<br />
OUR CHRISTMAS SALE FLIfR — AND SAVtt<br />
County has some great players<br />
in the OCHS trophy case so<br />
football careers in OCHS<br />
Gift Cartlflcatm—Major Charg* Card*—Gift-Wrap<br />
too.<br />
future Raiders can remember<br />
history.<br />
what a magnificent pass<br />
Hwin: 9-« DoBy Friday, 'in 9 P.M.; Suadoyf 'III 3 P.M.<br />
NAN CURIA, SUSAN Mc- JOHN SHEARER—A win- receiver he was.<br />
Coawr Mid it. It Bll««nibM thrd., Brl«airtlm<br />
CANDLESS, ALINE ning season next summer for DON PILEGGI— A beautiful<br />
DICKERSON, ARLEEN the Plymouth Inn basketball new Convention Hall with a<br />
TROFA, BETH WILCOCK, team.<br />
versatile gymnasiumauditorium<br />
complex, an<br />
Olympic-size swimming pool, a<br />
health club, many meeting<br />
rooms and a medical clinic.<br />
(This is the fifth year we've had<br />
this on our gift list. We'll keep<br />
trying.)<br />
1 , in the<br />
George Gardiner Memorial<br />
Basketball League. '<br />
ROUE WATSON—A Cape-<br />
Atlantic League baseball<br />
championship followed by his .<br />
selection to succeed Danny<br />
Ozark in America's greatest<br />
sports city.<br />
ED WOOLLEY—Accurate<br />
time from the watch he<br />
' received as South Jersey's<br />
"Back Of <strong>The</strong> Year" during his<br />
senior year at Pitman High<br />
School.<br />
LISA MULLER—A contract<br />
from the Phillies to take Don<br />
Money's place on third base.<br />
VINCE BONKOSKI—<strong>The</strong><br />
pleasure <strong>of</strong> coaching his<br />
talented young football team<br />
next season when they reach<br />
maturity. _<br />
JOE KISH—Lifetime<br />
membership in the Broadway<br />
Joe Fan Club.<br />
BUD RINCK—Some spare<br />
time to work on his foul<br />
shooting.<br />
BRUCE BEAVER-Another<br />
field goal in the Gardiner<br />
League...but not tonight.<br />
CHRIS FORD—A great<br />
rookie year with the Dotti<br />
Pistons.<br />
ROD BOONE—<strong>The</strong> hope that<br />
the shuffleboard courts become<br />
as outdated as the gymnasium •<br />
he says doesn't need replacing.<br />
HAIRBREADTH HARRY—A<br />
framed copy <strong>of</strong> the preview that<br />
ended "Oakcrest over <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> by three".<br />
BILL GASKILL— A hole-inone<br />
for every round <strong>of</strong> golf he<br />
TOM BOWEN-Good luck<br />
next baseball season.<br />
VINCE MICHELETTE—A<br />
speedy recovery and a happy<br />
and healthy new year.<br />
TO ALL THOSE WE DIDN'T<br />
HAVE ROOM FOR—Merry<br />
Christmas and Good Sports.<br />
Money!<br />
est<br />
Come in today for<br />
a Christmas Loan!<br />
Marmora Branch<br />
<strong>of</strong> the<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK <strong>of</strong> TUCKAHOE<br />
RMttVtlt BIYI. MARMORA Pt»M 399-6611 TKUHM Offict 62B-26G2<br />
Plenty <strong>of</strong> Free Parking<br />
Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You<br />
Hours:<br />
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to 8—DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY<br />
(MAIN OFFICE. Tt'CKAHOE. OPEN 8 to 3)<br />
POINT LANES<br />
After-Seven Doubles<br />
End <strong>of</strong> First Half<br />
Stingers 4, Whiskey Sours Or<br />
, Grasshoppers 3, Screwdrivers<br />
»%\; WMty Nails 3, Sneaky Petes<br />
l;^loody Marys 2, Black<br />
Russians 2.<br />
High individual games,<br />
Mickey Calise 227 and Diane<br />
Chadwick and Maria Calise 169.<br />
High individual series, Mickey<br />
Calise 531 and Maria Calise 476.<br />
High team game, and series,<br />
Stingers 698 and 1882.<br />
Standings: Rusty Nails, 35-<br />
21; Whiskey Sours, 34-22;<br />
Stingers, 34-221 Grasshoppers,<br />
28-28; Black Russians, 28-28;<br />
Sneaky Petes, 25-31;<br />
Screwdrivers, 22-34; Bloody<br />
Marys, 18-38.<br />
Thursday Night Bowlers<br />
Sandbar 3, Mazzitelli<br />
Plumbing l; Mulford's Seafood<br />
Shack 3, Moyer Motors 1;<br />
Dailey Plumbing 3, Parkway<br />
Pharmacy 1; South Jersey Oil<br />
3, Tillie's Shop 1.<br />
High individual game and<br />
series, Diane Chadwick 224 and<br />
538. High team game. Sandbar<br />
. 589. High team series, Dailey<br />
. 1661.<br />
Standings: Moyer, 34-18;<br />
Mulford's, 30^-21 >£; Dailey, 27-<br />
25; Sandbar, 27-25; Parkway,<br />
24-28; Tillie's, 23-29; South<br />
Jersey, 22-30; Mazzitelli, 20Vi-<br />
31 >£.<br />
Cape Atlantic League<br />
Benner's Exxon 3, Gleeson's<br />
TV 1; Wallace Hardware 3,<br />
Wonderland 1; Dan's Third<br />
Spot 3, N.J. Nat. Gas. Co. 1;<br />
Doctors 3, Key Man 1.<br />
High individual game, Jim<br />
Somers, 232. High individual<br />
' series. Rev. Doug Robinson 571.<br />
Standings: Benner's, 44-12;<br />
Key Man, 32-24; Dan's 32-24;<br />
Gas Co., 24>^-31'/i; Wonderland,<br />
24-32; Doctors, 24-32;<br />
Wallace, 24-32;Gleeson's,<br />
More bowlers are needed.<br />
Anyone interested is asked to<br />
call Bob Adams at 399-0755.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> League<br />
Strange 4, Jaycees 0; God<br />
frey's 3, Mac's 1; Rumer's 3<br />
Boyer's 1; Morey's 2, Stretch 2;<br />
Wallace 4 (forfeit).<br />
High individual game, Don<br />
Duble 212. High individual<br />
series, Ernie Hahn 574.<br />
Standings: Godfrey's, 41-19;<br />
Strange, 39-21; Stretch, 36-24;<br />
Wallace, 35-25, Mac's, 35-25;<br />
Rumer's, 32-28; Boyer's, 31-29;<br />
Morey's, 22-38, Jaycees, 13-47.<br />
NORTHFIELD LANES<br />
Protestant Church League<br />
Seaview Baptist 4, Linwood<br />
Community 0; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Baptist "C" 4, Northfield Salem<br />
Methodist 0; Pleasantville<br />
Baptist Red 3, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Presbyterian Gold 1; <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Presbyterian Blue 3,<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Blue 1;<br />
Palermo Baptist 3, Absecon<br />
Baptist 1; Mainland Baptist 3,<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Gold 1;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "B" 3,<br />
Ventnor Presbyterian 1; <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Baptist "A" 2, Chelsea<br />
Baptist 2.<br />
High individual game, Jim<br />
Crites 220. High individual<br />
series, Bob Adams 579. High<br />
team game, Pleasantville<br />
Baptist Red 872. High team<br />
series, Chelsea Baptist 2517.<br />
Standings: Northern Division<br />
- Pleasantville Baptist Red, 38-<br />
18; Absecon Baptist, 33-23;<br />
Ventnor Presbyterian, 30-26;<br />
Pleasantville Baptist Gold, 29-<br />
27; Northf ield-Salem<br />
Methodist, 28-28; Chelsea<br />
Baptist, 26-30; Pleasantville<br />
Baptist Blue, 24-32; Mainland<br />
Baptist, 16-40; Southern<br />
Division - Palermo Baptist, 32-<br />
24; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "A", 32-<br />
24; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "B", 30-<br />
26; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist "C", 30-<br />
26; Seaview Baptist, 28-28;<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Presbyterian Blue,<br />
28-28; Linwood Community,<br />
25^-30'^; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Presbyterian Gold, 18^-37%.<br />
CLASSIFIED ADS<br />
BRING RESULTS<br />
PAGE 11 — SECTION THREE<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
Philadelphia? Camden?<br />
New York? Atlantic <strong>City</strong>?<br />
Go Bus!<br />
BOYER'S<br />
238-242 BAY AYE.<br />
Also direct service to Sea Isle<br />
<strong>City</strong>, Avalon, Stone Harbor,<br />
Wildwood and Cape May.<br />
Departures and information:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Terminal, 9th and<br />
Atlantic Ave. 399-1296.<br />
Ask about our new Package<br />
Express Service for quick<br />
delivery.<br />
TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY<br />
Cbrisfmas!<br />
note <strong>of</strong> good cheer.<br />
many friends with<br />
wishes and appreciation.<br />
MARINA<br />
DIAL 399-2817
X<br />
•'.1.<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
. . ' CLASSIFIED AD RATES /<br />
'. Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
STAMPS to coyer cost. Copy accepted over phone as<br />
courtesy a'nd convenience to customer. Remittance must be<br />
in before, advertisement is set iir type. ' : •<br />
- Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate lane *<br />
• v —All Classified Advertising Cash—' . .<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOQN TUESDAY<br />
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY<br />
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less : $1.25<br />
(5c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $5.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More<br />
CARD OF THANKS CHILD CARE<br />
WE WISH to thank our family and friends<br />
lor tholr prayers, cards, and gifts and<br />
also all those who donated blood lor Bob's<br />
recent surgery.<br />
Bob 1 Manna Schmid<br />
IMI<br />
I WOULD LIKE to wish all my friends and<br />
neighbors a Merry Christmas and<br />
Happy Ntw Year.<br />
Mrs. Ruth Sanders<br />
11-11<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
WAITRESSES applications now being<br />
taken for part time employment*<br />
Apply In person at the Sandbar, Roosavelt<br />
Blvd., Marmora. tt<br />
] HOURS dally—this parttlme route<br />
earning excellent prolltt requiring a<br />
dependable car only takes about 3 hrt.<br />
average dally and Is Ideal for a Cape May<br />
County resident seeking additional Income<br />
for the family. We will fully train man or<br />
woman. 411-4107. ll-U<br />
REAL ESTATE salesman, full timer<br />
• Industrious. honest, available<br />
" weekends. Call for appointment. Hlllegass<br />
Rtaltor, u Atlantic Ava.Jtt-UM. tf<br />
RETIRED COUPLE lor swimming pool<br />
snack bar. Apply Sitting Sands Motel.<br />
tin and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. tt<br />
HOUSEKEEPER and <strong>of</strong>fice-helper. Year<br />
— round wort. Apply Sitting Sands Motel.<br />
tth and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. tf<br />
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS wanted.<br />
Year round work $4.00 per hour. Call<br />
Frank Fogllo. Jtt-7l«t. tf<br />
SERVICE Station Manager. Clean cut,<br />
— imnt ha»e mechanical knowledge and<br />
tools. 40 hour work week, I days, no<br />
a*ien)arTyVma«yi.'C«muiit winning 1<br />
conditions. Fringe benefits. Call Ift-JIM.<br />
ask lor Mr. Joiutson for interview. tf<br />
SECRETARY, experienced, outstanding<br />
benefits, fleiibte hours. Avafcm. HI-<br />
4714 anytime. Ill<br />
BOOKKEEPER—experienced only.<br />
Apply Mover Ford. Mth • West Ave.<br />
O.C. N<br />
"ALTERATION and new work,carpenters<br />
wanted. «4.» par hour. PlaMyot work.<br />
Cal>m-44t7. - H<br />
TYPISTS<br />
— Several males<br />
or females with electric<br />
typewriter experience for<br />
transcribing legal notes <strong>of</strong><br />
testimony. O.C. <strong>of</strong>fice to<br />
open in early spring '73.<br />
Occasional travel<br />
necessary. Submit typed<br />
resume to Sentinel-Ledger<br />
Box 766.<br />
U-ll<br />
WANTED — Person to clean <strong>of</strong>fice in<br />
Marmora. 1 hr. week. Call wa-iaoi. Ml<br />
" "AVON"<br />
AVON CAN HELP put a new dlthwesher<br />
In your kitchen, a new winter<br />
wardrobe in your closet! As an Avon<br />
Representeflve. you can make money<br />
for all the things you want and need.<br />
Call now:<br />
MRS. LEONA NICHOLS<br />
611-5000 U<br />
RELIABLE middle aged woman desires<br />
to mind children, any age. In her home.,<br />
Weekly, dally, evenings. Call itfsHJ. till<br />
WANTED<br />
WANTED<br />
WAREHOUSE or<br />
GARAGE for<br />
STORAGE.<br />
Preferable 1th St. Area<br />
Either to buy or rent.<br />
Dial 399-4481<br />
(between 114. 5 p.m.) nil<br />
GARAGE SPACE to .store equipment In .<br />
, vicinity <strong>of</strong> Mth St., commercial area,<br />
yearly. Call Itt-0300, dally; M0-1S41.<br />
evenings. J2-U<br />
WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs,<br />
wicker furniture, china, antique*, old<br />
lewelry. Please can Mlitu anytime, nil<br />
HIGHEST PRICES paid tor old goto ana<br />
sterling silver. Old clocks, watches,<br />
lewelry, coins and dental bridges. Smith<br />
Jewelers. 11M S. Snore Rd,. Palermo. N.J.<br />
lust south <strong>of</strong> the RR crossing. JM-1I7I.<br />
Closed Mon. and Thursday. - tt<br />
APT. turn, or unfurnished for single<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional women. Move m Jan.<br />
Ct<br />
T<br />
t l C<br />
«r write PJO. BOB M, I4orristown, Pa.<br />
1*401. ll-tt<br />
WE WILL buy Oriental rugs, paintings,<br />
antiques, cut glass, porcelains, china,<br />
furniture and household Items <strong>of</strong> any type<br />
for substantial prices. We buy, sell, trade,<br />
consign, or appraise anything. Ye Opportunity<br />
Shoppe. 44IMT7. H<br />
UNFURNISHED apartment—couple<br />
planning retirement In II months,<br />
ready to occupy now for weekend and<br />
summer use until HUM time. 1 bedroom<br />
duplex with all conveniences - dishwasher,<br />
disposal, etc. preferred, but not a must.<br />
Call (IIS) 17*1411 or write Harry Veroler,<br />
404 Arbor Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. 1*011. Will<br />
Inspect during Christmas week. IMI<br />
PERSONALS<br />
MONTHLY Bookkeeping. Payroll Weekly<br />
Biweekly. Monthly. Service for the<br />
small businessman. Complete service<br />
through trial balance-quarterly taxes w-1<br />
forms. i*4J West Ave. «O*-1*»-«JM. j-n<br />
DO YOiTrtEEO a responsible woman to<br />
caro tor the sick? I can give references-personal<br />
or pr<strong>of</strong>essional. I can be<br />
reached by plume itMStt. ll-U<br />
SWIM FOR HEALTH — Public hours',<br />
Monday to Saturday, noon to *, Sunday<br />
noon to 4. Llnwood Swim Club. Joseph<br />
Ave. end Ntw Rd. Everyone Invited. Ml<br />
WARMEST Holiday Greetings from the<br />
statt <strong>of</strong> "<strong>The</strong> Olngerbraad House." We<br />
win have the grand opening <strong>of</strong> our small<br />
unique gift and gourmet sheppa In the<br />
early Spring 1*71. Route SO. Tuckahoe. II-<br />
11<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
NIGHT<br />
WATCHMAN<br />
Mays Landing. N. J.<br />
This is an excellent position for retired individual<br />
preferably with some prior experience.<br />
Must be reliable and have good<br />
references.<br />
Please write stating background to:<br />
Box 914-B, 20 W. 43rd. St., N.Y.C. 10034<br />
OFFICE MANAGER<br />
Full Charge Bookkeeper<br />
Brigantine, N. J.<br />
prominent national real estate developer has<br />
an excellent opening for an experienced <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
manager who has full charge bookkeeping<br />
experience. You'll handle building program in<br />
the south end <strong>of</strong> Brigantine.<br />
Interested and qualified individuals are<br />
invited to submit a resume giving full details<br />
<strong>of</strong> education and experience.<br />
OX tie-B, 20 W. 43rd St. N.Y.C 1003*<br />
PERSONALS<br />
FOR INFORMATION valuaDI* In III* fight*?<br />
against commiinlsnVt «ni1 M7-4H1.'<br />
Massagachangasweaftfly. 'tf<br />
RENT-A-BARTENDCR ^or^prlvalt .<br />
partial, cattrad In tha Surf Room or In<br />
your horn*. Bast group prlcas available.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sandbar, Rootavelt Blvd. Marmora.<br />
1»»4*0*. •.,.•• tf<br />
CAPE MAY DIAMONDS will cut your own<br />
stonas. any ill* tl a karat, alto have<br />
HIM tar tale..Call W7-3M1, William S.<br />
MMlay; 414 Atlantic Aye., Somers Point,<br />
YARN CARNIVAL, 44f.Atbury~Xve7ToV~<br />
Acrylfci sl.Ot to il.tt. Phentaa it<br />
cent*. Needlai. accessorial, instruction<br />
books, knitting bags, needlepoint and<br />
Crewel kits. Dally to 4. Friday and<br />
Saturday til f. II<br />
HEALTH SPA—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s only health<br />
spa. sauna and staam baths, spot reducing<br />
equipment, and massage. Margaret<br />
Flannery. R.N. Ladles only. By appointment<br />
ltt-1400.147 Asbury Ave. tf<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
PRIVATE drum lessons In your own<br />
home. Experienced teacher. Kevin<br />
Johnson. 6«-7114. tl<br />
ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home or<br />
mine, speclallie in beginners. Also<br />
available for weddings, etc. Call after S<br />
p.m.3TM4U. • 'tf<br />
NEW MUSIC STUDIO, 130 Wesley Avar<br />
Organ and piano instruction, experienced<br />
teacher. Also teachers <strong>of</strong> other.<br />
Instruments welcome to use .ludlo. Call<br />
Mrs. Adams, ita-ISU. 11-7<br />
PIANO Instructions—your hon mine.<br />
specialise in beginners. Cal' utter S<br />
p.m. tl7-tl43. 1-4<br />
OF. SERV.<br />
STEEL<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
mow $99500<br />
Carl Zimmerman<br />
. Call Collect After 5 p.m.<br />
Ph. (215) FI-2-8470 „<br />
ROBERTS' ROOFING<br />
SIDING-SINOLES-OUTTERS<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
39S-3685<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
HOUSE and<br />
COMMERCIAL SERVICE<br />
Answer All Calls M Hours a Day<br />
eLECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY<br />
ANDERSON<br />
Electric Company<br />
1345 West Ave. Dial 599-5445'<br />
STORM SASH<br />
and SCREENS<br />
REPAIRED<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
926 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
Now for kitchen<br />
Big or small<br />
Be alive<br />
Call<br />
Collect<br />
822-3125<br />
Eagene W. Pashley<br />
AOKNCY INC.<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
snore H sad. Marmora<br />
. DIAL 399-3344 •='<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR<br />
PAINTINO<br />
ALTERATIONS,*!.!. TYPES '<br />
ROOFINO - SIDINO<br />
PANELINO - CEILINOS<br />
CERAMICS* FLOOR TILES<br />
COMPLETE NEW<br />
KITCHENS<br />
CALL ANYTIME<br />
39»-»4S3or3«e-133» »=tf<br />
TUNE IN<br />
ON r A S I<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
It J '. 1 i' t U..« N I<br />
399-4910<br />
GLEESONS TV<br />
• PAINTING •<br />
lOTEMOJlftEXTERIOB<br />
Can<br />
JORNDALE88ANDRO<br />
PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES<br />
PAINTING.,<br />
Ken Breckley<br />
phone 399-5354<br />
CALL NO<br />
AUTO SIMONIZING<br />
14** Simonix Exterior<br />
19" Inc.. Interior<br />
33 N Blue Coral<br />
Estimates on Compounding<br />
Ray's Mirror Shin<br />
Mobil Station<br />
9th & Asbury<br />
Call for Appointment<br />
399-9313 or 399-9668<br />
GIL ROOFING<br />
HOT TAR SPECIALISTS<br />
New ro<strong>of</strong>, old ro<strong>of</strong> repaired, ro<strong>of</strong><br />
recoated with pure hot tar<br />
AVERAOB SIZE ROOF »J0<br />
Also gutters and shingles<br />
Call 399-2694 „<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm'<br />
windows. Rescreened and new glass In-<br />
. sialled.,Mlaml Somera Co.. 90S Mew Road.<br />
Route t.fbmers Point. Dial t}7-4iJl. tf<br />
Ripley-Silver Co.<br />
NEON 1 PLASTIC<br />
SIGNS<br />
SALES & SONUS<br />
Dial 344-6888<br />
_ EsL 1924<br />
ANNOUNCING<br />
. <strong>The</strong> Opening <strong>of</strong><br />
OUR SECOND STATION<br />
Shore Rd. & Glen dale-Aye.<br />
FLEftSKNTVICCE<br />
—NOW OPEN—<br />
-SOMERS POINT<br />
STATION0<br />
Route 9 fc New York Ave.<br />
SomersPt. Ph. 927-444*<br />
VENETIAN<br />
BLINDS<br />
MADE TO ORDER<br />
We also<br />
Re-Tape—Re-Cord<br />
Re-Slat—Repair<br />
Dial 399-5140<br />
SEASHORE<br />
VENETIAN BLIND CO. -<br />
(Manufacturers)<br />
l«S«oosevelt Blvd.<br />
Marmora. N.J.<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
Quality Service<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Electronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PH1LCO Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 399-8699<br />
Open Friday Evenings I<br />
AUTO GLASS<br />
REPLACED<br />
Insurance Approved<br />
Service<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
92C Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
TOOL<br />
Askuaswerenl<br />
most any kind!<br />
Ph.399-2227<br />
WatattMnre<br />
7MA»b«ry Avenue<br />
74* Weal Aven«s» **<br />
Urtr - LUrtr<br />
•\m<br />
MHJ»M«T WUCM f*M *f* m<br />
CLOCK REPAIRING. All types,<br />
tpeclallilng in grandfathers. Pick up and<br />
delivery service. C. Emerson Johnson, t<br />
Davit Ava.,Llnwood, N.J.T17-14M. tl<br />
PANELING<br />
DROP CEILINGS<br />
INSTALLED<br />
Also Minor Repairs<br />
Call—Tom Dudley<br />
398-1833<br />
ROOFING. SIDING<br />
1 PAINTING by<br />
M. 0. Drown. Jr.<br />
Ph. 263-8518 or 8206<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER—No |Ob too<br />
small. Also painting. Free estimates.<br />
Call Jtt-tM*. tl<br />
GLASS TOPS<br />
and<br />
MIRRORS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
926 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
MUFFLERS—Life-time guarantee tor all<br />
make American and foreign cars and<br />
trucks. Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic.<br />
M4-M44.<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
IT40 FORO Falcon. Call Itf-tu*. U.JI<br />
IM* ELECTRA Bulck, a door hardtop. Has<br />
and low mileage. Air conditioned, power<br />
brakes, power steering./power seat, rear<br />
dafogger, new snow tire*, electric windows.<br />
FM stereo radio — all for SJ.100.<br />
Cal|]tf-laManere:00p.m. u-ll<br />
M CARS from'SIM. Trades accepted,<br />
inspection guaranteed Cousin Chuck's<br />
Auto Sales <strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Ave. Somers<br />
Point. *37-lMO. *-*. where customers send '<br />
tuetr friend*. tf<br />
'tth HONDA—Scrambler, 175 cc. 4 montht '<br />
old. MO original miles. Like new. Call<br />
Jit-Mel after 3 p.m. tf<br />
WALLACE BROS.<br />
Sales & service, body<br />
repairs and painting.<br />
99 - 9th St.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Phone 399-6982<br />
1*44 PONT. sta. wag. M* eng.. stick shift •<br />
good tires - new clutch. SleO.OO. Call<br />
lt*-«44l after J:Mp.m. U-M<br />
L '•<br />
WINDOW GLASS<br />
REPLACED<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
!»26 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
p REPAIR and WOOING.<br />
Prompt and Ftonomlcsl S*r«;c<br />
W<br />
REPAINTING and RESTORING<br />
REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS<br />
nrnn>c BODY<br />
nuivD o SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AVE.<br />
BET. II &U IN THE ALLEY Ftf<br />
WALL scraping, piper hanging and<br />
painting by T.L. Howell. Established lMa.<br />
. Dial lte-2t»». . M<br />
Car Radios Repaired<br />
Coles Radio Service<br />
MOTOROLA SALES and SERVICE<br />
Authoriied Service Station lor<br />
DELCO-BENOIX-MOTOROLA<br />
CAR RADIOS<br />
111 Atbury Ave. Dlall**l]M °,<br />
BILL GANNON<br />
Painting Contractor<br />
Interior-Exterior<br />
Premium Pakt Used<br />
Fully Insured<br />
Quality Work Done<br />
CALL ANYTME 927-1939<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
LEMONT'S<br />
308 Bay Ave. Dial 399-1787<br />
Looking For<br />
NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS<br />
GIFTS and CARDS<br />
STOP M and SEE<br />
OUR SELECTWH<br />
SPERRY TOPSIDER BOAT<br />
SHOES<br />
BAIT and TACKLE<br />
HUNTING LICENSES<br />
AMMUNITION & ACCESSORIES<br />
Open Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m.<br />
Sat. 8c Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.<br />
RTEIlt<br />
AT PATCONO CREEK'<br />
l'-i miles from ttie<br />
circle at Somers Point<br />
WINTER STORAGE<br />
Inside A Outside<br />
Engine * Hull<br />
Repairs<br />
Retlnlshing—Wood<br />
I Fiberglass<br />
Outboard Engine<br />
Storage * Repair<br />
JUST ARRIVED<br />
1*71 Browning Power Boats<br />
Preseason Discounts<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
*17-»1M<br />
Mer Cruiser<br />
Stern Drives<br />
SALES—SERVICE 1130<br />
CHRISTMAS sale now underway. Don't<br />
* forget the Skipper on your llstl Open 7<br />
days. <strong>The</strong> Boat Shop, corner Mrd St. *<br />
Brlgantrrie Blvd., Brlgantlne. U4-I751. 12-<br />
31<br />
1*71 SCORPION ~u)lboals7 used one<br />
season, fully equipped SUO. Call Jtt-<br />
1151. sunshine Sailboat Rentals. UOa<br />
Wesley Ave. tf<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
QUALITY<br />
HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand-"<br />
wiches and hors d'oeuvrcv Made to<br />
unlei"1ui u p<br />
schools and clubs. Call Dee's *17-74I4. II no USED CARS<br />
answer call J*»-741*. tf<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
A1VJF AIXQRT SUNF1SH<br />
Chrysler. MFO) ft<br />
' Annapolis Sailboats<br />
Venture and Catallna yachts<br />
WINTER STORAGE<br />
15% PLUS SALE<br />
SAILBOAT RENTAL<br />
AND SALES<br />
Route 559—Somers Point<br />
IV> Mlles'West <strong>of</strong> Traffic<br />
.Circle on Mays Landing Raid<br />
Complete waterfront facilities. Ovet<br />
M models to choose from. New a.t.«J. New hours 1 p.m. to J p.m.<br />
ally. tt<br />
FOR SALE<br />
TRAINS<br />
NEW and USED!<br />
Lionel, Anierlcan Flyer and<br />
Others bought, repaired and<br />
Sold, Plus Accessories,<br />
" SETS from 115.00<br />
CALL 263-8518 or 263-8206<br />
DO ITYOURSELF<br />
SUPPLIES<br />
Wire Boxes and<br />
•* Fixtures<br />
AC ELECTRICAL<br />
SUPPLYnv<br />
WEST AVttUff<br />
DIAL MMIM<br />
OPEN DAILY 8 TO<br />
Ftl<br />
.DID YOU KNOW that a Bayberry candle<br />
burnt on Christmas. Eve brings good<br />
luck the whole year through? We have<br />
handdlpped real bayberry tapers for sale.<br />
Sessems Candles. 22nd and Asbury. Plaia<br />
n in the courtyerd. Wt-1240. 12-11<br />
OLD DOLLS bought and sold. Complete<br />
repair and dressmaking. <strong>The</strong> Doll<br />
mflWOHHIMlM. tf<br />
ANNARELLI'S. BICYCLES. Rolllast,<br />
Dunett, Raleigh. Bought, sold, rented<br />
traded. Full line <strong>of</strong> accessories. Service<br />
and parts for all bikes. JM-12JI, 1014<br />
Asbnry Ave., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Rentals so cents<br />
per hour. tt<br />
TOY TRAINS — Buy and sell any site, any<br />
"" J make, any condition. Call 243-43U or<br />
241-M04. «<br />
MANY eerly American items—Tide<br />
clocks too. <strong>The</strong> New England Shop, 2J4<br />
West Ave. (on the alley); <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. tf<br />
MAOKLiNt-S has a complete Una <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas gifts — Hummel figures ft<br />
plates. Mug A Orundal plates Itn, music<br />
bo: is, Fenton glass, beautiful lamps.<br />
. jirth bone cups ft saucers. Venetian'<br />
llgures; drink ware, all shapes, styles ft<br />
slias. T4a Shore Rd.. Somers PI. m-<br />
«M. IMI<br />
SEASONED fireplace wood. Fred<br />
Olbtrioa.tU.1417. 14<br />
SCUU.VII.Le YELLOW TREASURE<br />
HUNT—Corner <strong>of</strong> Mays Landing and<br />
Steelmanvllla Rds.. 1 miles from Somers<br />
Point. A gold mine for the book lover,<br />
record collector, and antique buff.<br />
Unusual items for your what not stMtf.<br />
^Convention**, dealers and lust plain<br />
, welcome. Open I to 1 Sunday<br />
only. tl<br />
1' KITCHEN including M" range, bulrT-ln<br />
dishwasher, maple wall and base<br />
cabinets, formica top. stainless steel sink,<br />
faucets, choice <strong>of</strong> color and finishes. U7I.<br />
Immediate delivery. Portnoy Builders.<br />
C»ll*17-UJ0. tf<br />
DISHWASHER OIBSON—rinse and hold<br />
1190. Otbsen frost-free. It cubic foot,<br />
refrlgerator-freeier s)IO, any color.<br />
Immediate delivery. Installation. Call<br />
rPortnov.riMiM. tt<br />
FURNITURE stripping and annexes.<br />
Dead Horse Run. Somers Point and<br />
Mays Landing Rds., English Creek. Open<br />
Wed. through Sunday. Call tl*-U»>. 1-4<br />
FIREPLACE logs, all oak. free delivery.<br />
CallMI-MUorra-im. M<br />
"NtlNQ SIZE bed and linens, firm posture<br />
peaUc mattress. Cost over UM new.<br />
MM or best <strong>of</strong>fer. Call Iti-SIM after S<br />
p.m. tf<br />
CANDLES<br />
FOR<br />
INTERESTING PEOPLE<br />
Set your holiday mood with,<br />
our fine handc rafted pUlara<br />
and tapers, or Surprise<br />
'someone with one <strong>of</strong> our<br />
beautiful hand-molded<br />
creations.<br />
SESSOMS CANDLES<br />
10 to 8 p.m. Tues.toSat.<br />
398-3240<br />
22nd oV Asbury— Plaxa 22<br />
(In the Courtyard) 1:1<br />
BUY AND SELL—China, glassware.<br />
sliver, adds and ends. Del lane Studle.<br />
West OrevtUnd aad Atlantic Avenues.<br />
Semen Point. ttt-Mti. tf<br />
CLOCKS— Antique new grandfathers waif<br />
and mantel. All running, all guaranteed<br />
one year. C. Emerson Johnson. I Davis<br />
Ave., Llnwood. N J. v M<br />
' iTBaLiHO silver Hatwere. any pettent<br />
<br />
t4mi Maha) llorali (S) lie Hammedans<br />
SSO each; Sxti Hammedan. S»J, 4xt<br />
Bokhara. MS; U> 4x7 Balouctis. 1340 each; •<br />
txu Tabriii 7x10 old Afghan, SHSi «x» -<br />
7x10 • txti geometric Meshklnsi (1) 4x7 '<br />
KashaAs 1 Sxt • Sx7 - txf. 1x12. Ixs silk and<br />
wool ftumsj 1x4 silk Kashant 1x9 aad.«x«<br />
1 all wool Bokhara*) 1x11 and 1x17 Kerman<br />
runnersi 1x4- 1x3 • 4xS - 4xe Nammedans<br />
from SIS to »7Ij lxl Chinese and lxlW<br />
Saruq, US each Bank American! and<br />
Master Charge welcome. Oldest and<br />
largest store <strong>of</strong> our type in the state ol New<br />
Jersey. We. buy. sell, trade, consign, or<br />
appraise anything. Ye Opportunity<br />
Shoppe. 1114 New Road. Northfleld. 441-<br />
1117. 11-11<br />
BEDROOM and living room furniture<br />
from night table to s<strong>of</strong>a bed and rugs at<br />
give away prices. Call Itt-OIM. 12-11<br />
BOYS' yellow 10-speed bike, 14", S4O. Call<br />
!tt-»414. 11-21<br />
HAMILTON music stands) brand new,<br />
S10; clip-on lights for stand, tl) tuba,<br />
tllS) ebony ctarinatte. 1101 silver<br />
clarlnatte. MS; 2 street drums, %V> each)<br />
large cymbals, new, US) small cymbals,<br />
used, t!0) drum practice pad, M; mouthpieces,<br />
all types for brass, tl and up. Call<br />
after s p.m. Itf-IIM. IMI<br />
MINI-DUPLEX—sparkling! Bright!<br />
Cheerful! Do not adequately describe this<br />
extensively renovated dwelling. New<br />
aluminum siding and storm sash and<br />
screens throughout make this conveniently<br />
located property practically<br />
maintenance free. New ro<strong>of</strong>, new gat hot<br />
water boiler and water' heater make It<br />
practically worry tree (or years. Two coly<br />
one bedroom apts. rented monthly to<br />
detirable all yeer tenants. Furnished at<br />
U0.0OO. Drop into <strong>The</strong> Farrell Agency,<br />
1400 West Avenue, ltf-4400. (Closed<br />
Wednesdays). tf<br />
ANTIQUE 4 poster rape bed, Sheridan<br />
drop table (circa ITtO), marble top<br />
bureau with mirror, oak wash stand. After<br />
4p.m.callfl7-ltM. 12-11<br />
ANTIQUES—Do your Christmas Shopping<br />
away from the hustle and buttle ol<br />
crowds • in a quiet atmosphere <strong>of</strong><br />
nostalgia. Antique Barn-oil lamps, doll<br />
furniture, child's roll top desk and chaise<br />
lounge, wicker Items, brass and copper,<br />
round oak table, marble top furniture, oak<br />
desks, Wlnsor chairs, lelly cupboards,<br />
glass and china. Country Store-old barn<br />
beams, all sliet. men's Woolrich lackets<br />
and shirts, Vermont cheese, penny candy,<br />
hand-dlppad lea cream, candles, and gift<br />
Items. Gravelly Run Country Store and<br />
Antique Barn, Rt. 9St, Somers Point and<br />
Mays Landing Road, Mays Landing. 41S-<br />
M*4ortu-M7l. (Closed Mondays). 11-11<br />
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES<br />
ONE OF THE BEST—Seasonal grocery a,<br />
meat markets In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. Being<br />
sold lully equipped. Doing a nice volume <strong>of</strong><br />
business. Also Included Is a very comfortable<br />
s bedroom home located behind<br />
store. Call today tor complete Information.<br />
Coastal Realty, Realtor, 110<br />
Atlantic Ave. itf-nti. tt<br />
MOTELS — Buy. sell or trade. For Information<br />
cal| before II noon or after S<br />
p.m. Beach ReaHy. Agent. ai].]711, Mr.<br />
Mauro. Jill<br />
' RESTAURANT—fully equipped, plus<br />
extra store, and two 4 bdrtn. apts. 100<br />
percent year round operation. <strong>The</strong> Income<br />
can be yours. If you act now. Wlsham Reel<br />
Estate. 110 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. Mf 4MO. tf<br />
LAUNDROMAT — Immediate possession.<br />
II washers, 7 dryers, coin dispenser,<br />
and many ether pieces <strong>of</strong> equipment. Here<br />
Is a good business opportunity, operating<br />
yt« 'rawed Be your own,boss' <strong>On</strong>ly'<br />
tlO.000. Call right now. Coastal Realty,<br />
Realtors, 3tt Atlantic Ava. Call Mt-lMt. tl<br />
GROCERY a, MEAT MARKET—<br />
equipped. Plus 1 epts. 1 with heat.'<br />
Owners retiring after 4t years ol success.<br />
You can be next. Call today. Wlsham Real<br />
Estate. 110 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. itt-OfOO. tt<br />
BUS. OPPOR.—Furniture store In Toms<br />
River area. Owner can arrange terms.<br />
Call between f and I or 4 to f. (Ml) 244-<br />
UN. tt<br />
IMMEDIATE possession. Girt and curio<br />
shop In busiest part <strong>of</strong> Boardwalk. Fully<br />
stocked, equipped and operating. Owner<br />
will sacrifice for Immediate takeover.<br />
Coastal Realty, Realtors, US Atlantic Ave.<br />
Callltt-lM*. tt<br />
I<br />
'400 MONTHLY<br />
SPARE TIME<br />
Responsible person for refilling and<br />
collecting money from new-type, high<br />
quality, coin-operated vending<br />
machines.<br />
NO SELLING<br />
Age or emperlence not important 4-5<br />
hours weekly nets to MOO monthly.<br />
More full time.<br />
To qualify, yeu must have car,<br />
references and a mln. <strong>of</strong> I»7S working<br />
capital (fully secured). Write giving<br />
brief Information <strong>of</strong> yoursell. and<br />
phone number to,<br />
BIG TOP PRODUCTS. LTD.<br />
P.O. BOM II*7, ow Village Sta.,<br />
Orea! Neck. New York 1101]<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
FOUR LAROB APTS.. fully furnished and<br />
ready lo take over tor next season.<br />
Each apt. has large living room, family<br />
dining room and kitchen. 1 bedrooms ana)<br />
bark. <strong>The</strong>re are 4 garage*. Sea It tedayl<br />
Coastal Realty, Realtor. IN Atlantic Ave.<br />
lt?-]a*t. tf.<br />
BUYING?<br />
BUILDING?<br />
REPAIRING?<br />
REFINANCING?<br />
WE CAN HELP<br />
WITH A<br />
MORTGAGE LOAN<br />
CAPE NAY COUNTY<br />
NAHQNAL BANK<br />
A RIU<br />
SEUVICT<br />
HANK<br />
HIOH INCOME on moderate investment.<br />
11 <strong>of</strong>f. apts. nearbeach. Also added if<br />
llving space for owner.- Call Coastal -<br />
Realty, Realtors, at m-MM. • . tl<br />
COMMERCIAL ZONED—1 bedroom<br />
cottage heated «it,tO0. Heated cottige<br />
113,000. Twin cottage heated. SJ1.000. Four<br />
apts. good location MO.OOO. Two cottages,<br />
ocean view tll.OOO. Front and rear cottage,<br />
front heated S24.S00.1 apts.- S40.000.<br />
MacPherson Real Estate - Broker, 13th 1/<br />
West Ave. No phone Information. . tf<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
DUPLEX—> doors from beach, ocaen<br />
view, i bedrooms each apt. in good<br />
condition. Slt.SOO.<br />
1 FAMILY—with 4 bedrooms each<br />
apt., one block from beach. Asking<br />
tss.ooo.<br />
NEW LISTING—Ouplex MO block ol<br />
2nd Street. Large 1 bedroom<br />
duplex, with tile baths su,soo.<br />
WINTER RENTAL—Gardens area.<br />
- Living room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
1 bedrooms and bath.<br />
Ill ATUHTIC AVE. 399-1856<br />
"litALTOR*<br />
•4' ON LAGOON—4 bedroom<br />
rancher. 1 boat slips. Extra<br />
large lot. Attached breeieway and<br />
garage. Stop In to see It today. It's<br />
priced right!<br />
IT NEEDS WORK but the Income<br />
- potential is good. Call us about<br />
this 1 bedroom duplex only<br />
tie.ooo. '<br />
BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX — Call<br />
us today about this S bedroom.<br />
Hi bath duplex have lust<br />
listed. <strong>On</strong>ly a stone's throw from<br />
the ocean. S4S.000 furnished. '<br />
CHARM AND REFINEMENT —<br />
Are the keynote <strong>of</strong> this 17<br />
bedroom corner hotel located in<br />
park-like surroundings. Heated<br />
owner's ept. Separate 1 bedroom<br />
cottage* on the grounds.<br />
TRIPLEX near beach and<br />
boardwalk.- Each apt. has<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen,<br />
4 bedrooms and lVi ceramic tile<br />
baths. Vary nice condition. OH<br />
street parking, tss.ooo furnished.<br />
4 FAMILY VALUE —. Two 1 '<br />
' bedroom apts., one 2 bedroom<br />
apt. and a one bedroom apt.<br />
.Center town location. Excellent<br />
condition. You'll agree it's a tot<br />
(or US.000. Mostly furnished.<br />
. HealEstale Guidance<br />
Since 1919<br />
8th and Ootan Ave.<br />
Phone 399-5211<br />
To all our client*, friends and neighbors<br />
we, the staff <strong>of</strong>f the Bridegam Real Estate<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice wish you a Blessed and Merry<br />
Chris1mast.de and a Healthy, Happy and<br />
Prosperous New Year.<br />
Forrest R. Bridegam, Realtor<br />
KaUierine Bridegam, Associate<br />
James H. Brass, Associate<br />
Ronald Williams, Associate<br />
Dorothea Williams, Associate<br />
tames Brammell, Associate<br />
Walter Smith, Associate<br />
Al. McDowall, Associate<br />
Roy E. Darby, Sr., Associate<br />
/ HARBOR<br />
This is Seaview Harbor, a cornmunity<br />
<strong>of</strong> fine homes on trie water . . . with<br />
bridgeless access for yachtsmen to the<br />
open sea. Let us show you the quality<br />
<strong>of</strong> living your family can experience in<br />
this exclusive boating community. Even<br />
a few homes for immediate occupancy.<br />
CHOOSE FROM 4 BEAUTIFUL MODELS<br />
AT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES<br />
FROM $49,990<br />
MODELS OPEN DAILY<br />
NOON-5 P.M.<br />
And by<br />
Appointment<br />
25 Soaviow Drive • Longport. N. J. 08403 • 609/823-1088<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Drive iust south <strong>of</strong> Longport, N. J. Between Longport<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
_ _ Decorated & Furnished By<br />
20th 6> <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive. Avalon. N. J. -967 3416<br />
Another Community For Better Living From<br />
Atlantic Residex Corporation<br />
JAMES T.<br />
D'ARCY<br />
REALTOR<br />
With sincere gratitude and affection, we wish a<br />
most joyous Christmas to all our wonderful<br />
clients and fellow brokers.<br />
1334 BAY AVENUE<br />
CJ<br />
We pause from our business<br />
pursuits to give thanks for<br />
an extraordinary season and<br />
to wish everyone a<br />
Most Blessed Christmas!<br />
2131 AS8UHY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY<br />
(6091 398-1300<br />
ITS<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
TIME!<br />
We'd Ilk* to wbh<br />
you and your family<br />
o v%cy Muiy<br />
Christmas. Thanks for<br />
your patronagtl<br />
BILL WOODS AGENCY<br />
REALTOR — INSUROR<br />
O REALTY<br />
TELEPHONE 399-M8&<br />
218 WEST AVENUE,<br />
OCEAN CITY, N. i.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Williams family,<br />
Pat, Franklin Jr.,<br />
Patty, Kathy,<br />
Peggy, Betsy,<br />
Paul and I<br />
wish you and<br />
your family,<br />
a Very Merry<br />
Christmas.<br />
1330 BAY AVENUE<br />
c •'<br />
At holiday-time, we take<br />
pleasure in remembering your<br />
-friendship and loyalty...<br />
remembering lo<strong>of</strong>tlte JiSyT<br />
<strong>of</strong> old-fashioned festivities<br />
in the hope that<br />
;y ate now yours.<br />
QBhrlstmas<br />
QBlesslngB<br />
Away (n a manger<br />
... let's remember<br />
Christ<br />
on His<br />
day.<br />
DIM. 399-5711<br />
' * •<br />
D. ALLEN STRETCH, JR.<br />
800 OCEAN AVENUE<br />
REALTOR-1NSUROR<br />
OAK FOREST ESTATES<br />
THE NATURAL WAY OF LIFE<br />
. . . Tranquil . . . easy-paced . . . secluded<br />
beneath a canopy <strong>of</strong> tall oaks ... a graceful<br />
wooded landscape as sylvan as a New<br />
England countryside . . . yet only minutes to<br />
the excitement <strong>of</strong> the sea. Distinctive Homes<br />
priced from $27,090.<br />
MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY 11-5<br />
Featuring Generjl Electric ApphjiKCi ^<br />
ROUTE 9 PALERMO N. J. 08223 • 39*4717<br />
2.5 Miles South on Route 9 from<br />
Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway<br />
Another Community For Better Living From<br />
ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION<br />
Decorated & Furnuhed By<br />
MUM<br />
TU a* cakrn cam niLiac<br />
20th & <strong>Ocean</strong> Drive. Avalon. N J - 967 3416<br />
is,*<br />
DIAL 399-0655
•ar.<br />
.-1<br />
t-<br />
3<br />
.•*•<br />
PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
DUPLE X —Duple* —Duplex, Xmas<br />
present lor the family., Bcachblotk,<br />
oach apt. 3 bedrooms, living room> bedroom, 1'i bath unit and a I<br />
bedroom, 1 bath unit. Nicely landscaped<br />
lot in convenient location. Good condition.<br />
Mostly tarnished. 115,000. Stop In <strong>The</strong><br />
Farrell Agoncy, 1400 West Ave. 199-4400.<br />
(Closed Wednesdays). H<br />
.li<br />
do* happy<br />
and full <strong>of</strong><br />
good cheer now and throughout the holiday season.<br />
COMPLETE PHOTO LISTINGS and BROCHURES OF<br />
ALL LISTED PROPERTIES DISPLAYED IN<br />
SEPARATE ROOM—STOP IN and BROWSE<br />
u*r eiftr iHBinni natr ATLANTIC AVENUE<br />
Ut MOt HURRX Ut PHONE3M44S4<br />
OPEN DAILY W— SUNDAY 1-5<br />
Here*<br />
wishing you lots<br />
<strong>of</strong> joy and laughter to remember all year<br />
Robert L Monihan<br />
REALTOR<br />
32nd and Central Avenue, Phone 399-0998<br />
sends Greetings for the coming Season. Our entire<br />
organization joins in wishing you Happy Holidays and Every<br />
Good Fortune for the coming New Year.<br />
Next time you're in town — stop in and say Hello.<br />
1608 Haven Avenue. Ph. 399-1346<br />
BENZON REALTY<br />
Friendly Greetings<br />
To All For<br />
A Very Merry Christmas<br />
A Happy, Healthy New Year<br />
Peace <strong>On</strong> r^arth<br />
Phone 399-8383<br />
sandpiper<br />
Wishes you . . .<br />
A Merry Christmas and<br />
A Happy and Prosperous<br />
New Year!<br />
511 8th St. DIAL 399-8123<br />
Merry Christmas and a<br />
Happy New Year<br />
from all at<br />
BELL, JR., INC,<br />
REALTORS<br />
[226 WEST AVENUE<br />
PHONE 39*38061<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
Truly one <strong>of</strong> O.C.'s finest<br />
homes. Exri'itli^p rancher,<br />
masonry construction.<br />
Living roon\, 16' x 24'. Ten :<br />
•nessee stone fireplace,<br />
dining room, deluxe electric<br />
kitchen. family room<br />
iiver took ing rear garden,<br />
Florida 1 sun room. 3<br />
bedrooms, 2 tile baths,<br />
laundry room with washer,<br />
dryer . and freezer. 2 car<br />
garage, automatic overhead<br />
doors, HWBB heal, lot size<br />
105' x 100'. sprinkler lawn.<br />
Owner moving, to Florida.<br />
Offered at IN9.500 furnished<br />
including Oriental rugs.<br />
Several one and two<br />
bedroom apts. on winter,<br />
summer or yearly basis.<br />
ROBERT J.<br />
CAMPBELL<br />
REALTOR<br />
833 Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-5233<br />
RANCHER — Very attractive, nicely<br />
paneled. Ideal year 'round home for<br />
retired couple. Living room, dinette,<br />
modern kitchen. 1 bedrooms, tile bath,<br />
lovely family room with spacious view.<br />
Includes wall to wall carpet. <strong>On</strong>ly sll.000.<br />
Hillegass Realtor. 3* Atlantic Ave. 199-<br />
4011. . tf<br />
ATTRACTIVE HOME in Oardens near<br />
beach. First lloor fully Insulated with<br />
electric baseboard heat. Living room with<br />
fireplace, dining room, bedroom, bath,<br />
powder room and laundry. Upstairs, 1<br />
bedrooms, 1 baths. Spacious back yard.<br />
143,500. Hlllegast Realtor. 3* Atlantic Ave.<br />
399 4011. • tl<br />
mSmi<br />
¥<br />
*4\ this wonderful time <strong>of</strong> the year we wish<br />
you and your families the merriest and<br />
happiest Christmas ever, plus a special<br />
"Thanks" for being special to usl<br />
MARR AGENCY<br />
REAL ESTATE . *<br />
2121 Asbury Avmu* Dial 399-7036<br />
We're dashing <strong>of</strong>f<br />
to wish one and all<br />
a joy-filled holiday.<br />
CAREY'S<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
15th Street and Boardwalk<br />
Hi*"<br />
m<br />
*i<br />
iiT§<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,<br />
R.fe. FOR SALE<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
PRESTIGE HOME and. neighborhood. We .<br />
'"have been selected lo present this -<br />
finely appointed, home fealuring corner<br />
location/awning covered.front and rear<br />
patio style porches, spacious 24' 1 living<br />
rooiji with beaufllul Colonial fireplace.<br />
Entertainment 'slie dining room and .<br />
lamlly kitchen with plenty ol dining space. -<br />
Four large bedrooms and 3 ceramic tile<br />
baths, family room, spacious closets In-<br />
cluding cedar closet, oversized 1 car<br />
garage. <strong>The</strong> perfect home tor gracious<br />
entertaining. Would make a line home and<br />
olllce lor doctor. Priced at 175,000. Cair<br />
now for appointment to inspect. Coastal<br />
Really, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399<br />
3889. . tl<br />
SE?LL OR TRADE 5 room bungalow,<br />
masottry. 10 acres.. 1W Irontage. 9<br />
miles oil shore (Cardiff area). Contact F.<br />
Buehlar, M« E. OuPont St.. Phlla., Pa.<br />
19HSorcalHlS-IVi-5459. A 1-4<br />
EIGHT modern 3 bedroom apts. '« block<br />
from beach and center boardwalk.<br />
Mint be seen to-be appreciated. Owner<br />
retiring, will hold mortgage. 1135,000.<br />
Write Sentinel-Ledger, Box No. 763. 12-14<br />
ELEVEN modern 1 bedroom and 1<br />
bedroom apts. 4 doors from beach. Near<br />
center <strong>of</strong> boardwalk. Two apts heated.<br />
Owner will hold rportgaga. 19 percent<br />
down. 1215,000. Write Sentinel-Ledger Boa<br />
MI. U-14<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
^SEVERAL winter rentals available! it.<br />
bedroom. 1 bath 1st floor apt. >ia<br />
monthly. J bedroom, 1 bath 1 apt. >ia<br />
lloo<br />
Christmas<br />
Greetings<br />
<strong>The</strong> best <strong>of</strong> what the<br />
holiday holds to you!<br />
REALTOft<br />
2733 A88U1IY AVENUE,<br />
OCEAN Cm. N J.« ~<br />
BAY VILLAGE<br />
CONDOMINIUM<br />
LIVE IN LUXURY on the Infra-<br />
Coastal Waterway. Have your own<br />
swimming pool, boat slip and fishing<br />
pier. Enioy year-round comfort. in<br />
these all-electric units featuring wall-<br />
to-wall carpeting, ultra-modern<br />
kitchens and alr-condltloning as<br />
. standard equipment. Two bedroom<br />
apartments with i'i ceramic tile<br />
balhs start at $14,0001<br />
SALE<br />
WATERFRONT LAND<br />
75 x ISO' near Blue Water<br />
Marina (3724 Waterview<br />
Lane. O.C.) Sale price<br />
$35,000. For information and<br />
inspection call:<br />
Oscar Tenenbaum<br />
3309 New Jersey Ave.<br />
Wildwood. N.J.<br />
Phone 522-3467<br />
GARDENS RANCHER — Heated, 1<br />
bedrooms, large living room, dining<br />
room, modern kitchen, bath, lirge one car<br />
garage, floored attic. Finely furnished,<br />
encellent condition, targe lot. Priced right.<br />
Dittrlch. inc. Call 399-403S. tf<br />
Merry<br />
Christmas<br />
\To All Our Friends,<br />
and Customers<br />
Win. J. Brown Agency<br />
33 Shore Road<br />
Downtown Marmora<br />
Ph. 399-9555<br />
Agency. JIB West Ava. 191-0300.<br />
WINTER RENTAL—3 bedroom furnlUnd-<br />
apt.. cabla hook-up, waiher, in<br />
utilities included. After 4 pr.m. call Itljtu<br />
or (1-315) Del J794. . ' H3<br />
I<br />
1.3, AND 1 BEDROOM apts.. week*<br />
winter rental. Call 199-1111. „<br />
AVAILABLE now untiTfAay is. Three<br />
room apt. and 1 room afflclencf. it]<br />
and
.PAGE 16 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CJTY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
<strong>of</strong> us to all <strong>of</strong> you! I<br />
i HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON<br />
EUGENE W. PASHLEY<br />
AGENCY, INC.<br />
SHORE ROAD MARMORA 399-3344<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
What is Santa carrying<br />
in his bag? All our best wishes for a<br />
happy holiday season, plus our sincere<br />
thanks for your confidence in us!<br />
OCEAN ABSTRACT CO.<br />
Agent for<br />
WEST JERSEY TITLE and GUARANTY CO.<br />
230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577<br />
il<br />
\j~rom all <strong>of</strong> us<br />
to all <strong>of</strong> you, our<br />
best and merriest<br />
wishes. Here's hoping<br />
the holiday season<br />
holds for you many present<br />
delights. Sincere<br />
thanks for the opportunities you've<br />
Education funds used<br />
for classroom projects<br />
SOMERS ! POINT — Two Jack Burg, Dawes Avenue<br />
junior high teachers at theSchool<br />
principal and fifth grade<br />
Jordan Road School have teacher., hopes to teach a unit<br />
created interesting classroom on career education in Atlantic<br />
projects with funds received County with materials pur-<br />
from the State Department <strong>of</strong> chased through a (1,000 mini-<br />
Education.<br />
grant he has applied for. <strong>The</strong><br />
Mrs. San Hollifield, art project would include making a<br />
teacher, built and equipped slide file <strong>of</strong> vocations in<br />
four art learning centers with a Atlantic County and using it to<br />
$1,000 mini-grant. Such topics teach the economy <strong>of</strong> Atlantic<br />
as stone polishing, ceramics County as well as local career<br />
and silk screen printing are opportunities.<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the center which em- Junior high math and science<br />
phasizes the practical arts. teacher, Phil Stocker, wants to<br />
Mrs. Carol Romano, English turn the school's quad area into<br />
teacher, put her $675 mini-grant a natural environment.<br />
to work by reproducing her<br />
students' writing projects, with<br />
a classroom duplicating<br />
machine. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the class<br />
projects was to write and print<br />
the program for School<br />
Visitation Night.<br />
Funds asked<br />
to help<br />
homeless family<br />
. Funds are being solicited to<br />
help a family <strong>of</strong> seven left<br />
homeless Saturday when their<br />
home and all its contents were<br />
destroyed by fire.<br />
<strong>The</strong> family <strong>of</strong> Homer and<br />
Anne White was living in a twostory<br />
home on Route 9 near<br />
Swainton. <strong>The</strong> fire seemed to<br />
have started in the kitchen but<br />
by the time it was declared out<br />
the entire home and contents<br />
were either ruined by fire or by<br />
smoke and water. At the time<br />
Mrs. White was in Shore<br />
Memorial Hospital having just<br />
given birth to their fifth child.<br />
<strong>The</strong> White family recently<br />
went through another tragedy<br />
when one <strong>of</strong> their .sons was<br />
killed in an auto accident. <strong>The</strong><br />
children range in ageirom nine .<br />
through one and the newborn.<br />
.Mr. White has been employed<br />
. as head carpenter at the<br />
Marlborough - ~Blenheim" in<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> for the past two<br />
months. <strong>The</strong> family is-nowlooking<br />
for living quarters<br />
closer to his work.<br />
Contributions may be sent to<br />
Homer White, care <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Engineering Department <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Marlborough - Blenheim Hotel,<br />
Park pi. and Boardwalk,<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. Anyone who has<br />
contributions <strong>of</strong> furniture may<br />
arrange for transportation by<br />
calling 399-7221.<br />
reetinqsi<br />
. for O -<br />
7ma&<br />
given ua to be <strong>of</strong> service. Have a simply wondJrful holiday.<br />
First National Bank <strong>of</strong> Tuckahoe<br />
Mate Offfica — TKUM - Dial 628-862<br />
Marmora fend - Roosevelt Blvd. - Dial 399-B11<br />
rt LAKE PMUK UTS<br />
'duplicating the native flora and<br />
fauna <strong>of</strong> New Jersey. .<br />
Miss Sue Jamei, English<br />
teacher, and Walt West, sixth<br />
grade teacher, want their<br />
students to produce their own<br />
8mm movies.<br />
<strong>The</strong> junior high teaching<br />
team <strong>of</strong> Miss Donna Fowle, Ed<br />
Meredith and Ted Fitzick would<br />
like to teach consumer<br />
education by establishing a<br />
school store.<br />
All the mini-grant applications<br />
are for $1,000 to buy<br />
equipment and supplies to help<br />
realize these teaching goals.<br />
It's the season<br />
. <strong>of</strong> fun and laughter.<br />
We wish your family the<br />
best the Yuletide can <strong>of</strong>fer. Merry Christmas.<br />
ED HILL'S<br />
Veacock shop<br />
SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CNTR. DIAL 927-5723<br />
... all from<br />
4he exciting and<br />
"wonderful world <strong>of</strong><br />
FOR EVERYONE<br />
PANASONIC 8<br />
TV - Stereo -Appliances<br />
<strong>Panasonic</strong>l A name you've seen in the national magazines<br />
and on TV. Now It's here — in OceSn <strong>City</strong> — where just in<br />
time for Christmas we have a complete line <strong>of</strong> this<br />
fabulous collection <strong>of</strong> ultra modern in electronics for the<br />
home. Make your selection today!<br />
•169"<br />
<strong>Panasonic</strong><br />
THE WOLCOTT RE-7820<br />
FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio and<br />
8-Track Stereo Cartridge<br />
Player. IC. Stereo-Eye. Stereo<br />
Selector. AFC. FET tuner.<br />
Tuned RF Stage. Ceramic<br />
Filter. Loudness control. Tape<br />
program selector. Walnut<br />
wood. Twin 6Vi" PM dynamic<br />
speakers. Solid state engineered.<br />
'19'<br />
PANASONIC<br />
CAN OPENER WITH<br />
KNIFE SHARPENER MK-112<br />
Custom Deluxe •' Push-button<br />
operation • Power-Pierce • Floating<br />
magnet and removable cutter<br />
• Transparent lid lifter<br />
• Knife sharpener attachment<br />
• In white, avocado or harvest<br />
gold • Chrome trim.<br />
TUisfcayA<br />
'159 |M<br />
<strong>Panasonic</strong><br />
THE CHESTERTON SE-2010<br />
Stereo Phonograph with FM/<br />
AM/FM Stereo Radio. 3-speed<br />
record changer. Magnlstate<br />
cartridge. Sapphire stylus.<br />
AFC. FET tuner. Stereo-Eye.<br />
OTL circuitry. Two 5" speakers<br />
in separate enclosures. With<br />
dust cover.<br />
Browse ... thru<br />
our shelves full <strong>of</strong>f<br />
wonderful Gift<br />
Selections and<br />
Candles.<br />
STEREO TROUBLES?<br />
Bring 'tin to u! Wt repair<br />
aH mikfi <strong>of</strong>f Sttrto Sou**<br />
EqiipaMt sin Taps Basks,<br />
Tapa Baaardart ami<br />
Ef ary&iag EkotroaJc.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972<br />
STILL iM<br />
GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE<br />
GIFT CERTIFICATE<br />
DIXON'S MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR*- ^<br />
MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR<br />
733 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1936<br />
We Honor BankAmericard, MMter Charge,<br />
American Express ft Diner* Club Credit Card*<br />
<strong>Panasonic</strong><br />
THE MlLANO TR-542<br />
$ 134'<br />
Portable TV with 12" picture measured<br />
diagonally. Striking curvelinear design. All<br />
Solid State Chassis. Integrated circuitry. Electronic<br />
"Feather touch" on/<strong>of</strong>f switch. Automatic<br />
control circuits. Speed-O-Vision. 3 VIF<br />
stages. Monopole VHF and bow-tie UHF antennas.<br />
Front mounted 4%" x 3VB" dynamic<br />
speaker. Detachable dark-tint screen. In antique<br />
white or pearl grey. Complete with personal<br />
earphone.<br />
'164:••<br />
<strong>Panasonic</strong><br />
THEWAVERLYAN-259<br />
Attractive Rosewood Grain<br />
Portable with 19" Screen<br />
Measured Diagonally. 3 VIF<br />
stages. Keyed AGC. Set-and-<br />
Forget. Speed-O-Vision. Slidelever<br />
controls. Detachable<br />
dark-tint screen. Solid slate,<br />
engineered. With matching^<br />
cart and personal earphone.<br />
•26"<br />
<strong>Panasonic</strong><br />
6-SPEED<br />
BLENDER MX-230<br />
SCHUFF ELECTRIC BROOKS TV<br />
OIBBTCMK<br />
Solid-state motor with 6 pushbutton speeds. 5 cup<br />
heat resistant glass container with 2 ounce measuring<br />
cap in leak-pro<strong>of</strong> rubber top. Stainless steel<br />
blades. Removable blade assembly. Cord storage<br />
compartment Recipe book with instructions. In<br />
. attractive avocado or. harvest gold.<br />
Met* H8-1242 or MMISf<br />
DULY NEWS<br />
BY RADIO<br />
From <strong>The</strong><br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. OCEAN<br />
CITY S©JTINEL-LEDGER<br />
92ND YEAR — No. 50 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
Floating Rescue Squad<br />
Isolated by last Friday's flooding is the garage and <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the Cape May<br />
County Rescue Squad at 3rd st. and Simpson av. Water rose steadily all morning<br />
until finally the Squad's rolling stock was removed to higher ground behind the<br />
tral av. police building. Those left at the Squad home reported minor<br />
fU)oding in the building itself. (Counsellor Photo)<br />
Bayfront view<br />
<strong>The</strong> weatherman called it a strange combination <strong>of</strong> natural forces that last<br />
Friday forced tides up and over most bayfront bulkheads flooding most streets<br />
in the resort and inconveniencing many motorists. Pictured here is 9th st. and<br />
Aldrich rd. as the last few cars were able to get <strong>of</strong>f the island before police<br />
briefly closed <strong>of</strong>f the four-lane highway. Tides subsided shortly after noon, but<br />
by evening were on the rise again though not quite so high. (Counsellor Photo)<br />
Contest time again<br />
.<strong>City</strong> awaits first baby<br />
Prizes <strong>of</strong>fered by 2b local Rules require that the baby Names <strong>of</strong> winners <strong>of</strong><br />
merchants await the first baby must be born to parents who. previous contests since their<br />
<strong>of</strong> the New Year born to <strong>Ocean</strong> are legal residents <strong>of</strong> this city inception are: Mary Catherine<br />
<strong>City</strong> parents.<br />
and who are physically Pileggi. 1962; Carol Abbott,<br />
<strong>The</strong> 1973 Diaper Derby is the domiciled here; the exact time 1953; Deborah Ellen Mason,<br />
22nd year the contest has been <strong>of</strong> the baby's birth must be 1954; Nicholas Corcodilos, 1955;<br />
staged here. It begins at thecertified<br />
by the attending William T. WitkowsU, 195ft;<br />
•stroke <strong>of</strong> midnight Sunday, physician; the application from Myers (girl), 1957; Regina<br />
December 31. and will continue the parents must be received in Petnik, 1958; Patti Jo Haines,<br />
until a winner has been named. the Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fice by 1959; Louise Am MiragUlo,<br />
In the event <strong>of</strong> a tie theWednesday.<br />
Gift certificates or 1960; Charles Randolph Lawson<br />
awards will be made on a merchandise will be redeemed Jr., 1961; Lisa Unnea Sharp,<br />
decision <strong>of</strong> the contest com- by the merchants on regularly<br />
mittee.<br />
priced merchandise only.<br />
continued on page 12<br />
Filing deadline set<br />
for school election .,.<br />
Light contest winners<br />
January 4 is the deadline for Grand prize for the 1972 Division went to Johnson's<br />
filing petitions to run for "Fiesta <strong>of</strong> Light" was won by Electric, 990 Asbury av. for a<br />
election to the school board in Clayton H. Pierce, 57 Wesley display <strong>of</strong> tree and bells.<br />
February 13 special school rd. <strong>The</strong> Pierce home was Second place was won by<br />
w_rd and budget election, tastefully decorated with lights Palmer Chevrolet and Olds,<br />
Board Secretary Frank E. and featured a large candy 1119 Asbury av., and honorable<br />
Kohlenberger said this week. cane and Santa Claus with mention to Sharp Real Estate,<br />
Kohlenberger said there have sleigh.<br />
2700 Asbury av. and Harry<br />
been more than a dozen an- Second place went to Mr. and Wlon, 855 Asbury av.<br />
nounced candidates for theMrs.<br />
Gerald Abamo, 109 Spruce Best doorway prite was<br />
three three-year terms on the dr., and third place to Mr. and awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J.<br />
toard, but only one for the two- Mrs. Ralph Williams, 13 Catahott, 93 Asbury rd; second<br />
year term. Mrs. Margaret Barbados la., who have tran- place to Buzz Kiefer, 94 Asbury<br />
Sharp has filed for that seat. sformed their garage door into rd.; third place to Rev. Charles<br />
<strong>The</strong> Board secretary said be a fireplace.<br />
Wllcock, 738 Wesley av;<br />
has received numerous Honorable Mentions were Honorable Mentions to Mrs.<br />
requests for absentee ballots awarded to Mrs. Joyce Blis- Ginger Cairo**, 43B <strong>Ocean</strong> av.;<br />
especially from elderly people tard, 7 MkbJgan av.; John B. and Robert Costigan, 90 West<br />
and local residents vacationing Young II, 177 Bay Shore dr.; •v., second floor.<br />
In Florida.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Somer, U No prizes were awarded in<br />
Kohlenberger said absentee E. ISh at.; Donald Svtt, U41 the religious category because<br />
wtllotformscanbepickedupat StenpsoD av.; Frank J. FarrsJl, <strong>of</strong> lack <strong>of</strong> entrants,<br />
the school board <strong>of</strong>fice in the' •07 tad st.; tod Mrs. George F. Judging was completed on<br />
high school any day during . Lswtey, » New vssus rd. Tuesday evening by a group<br />
tartness hours.<br />
First prise In the Commercial from out <strong>of</strong> the dty.<br />
Publication Olllce<br />
tttitt and Haven *v<br />
COMPLETE NEWS<br />
OF THE WEEK<br />
WHATTOSEE!<br />
WHERE TOGO!<br />
PRICE 10c<br />
To benefit South End<br />
Commissioners-trash men<br />
discuss schedule change<br />
<strong>The</strong> city commissioners'<br />
met with <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the Mar-<br />
Tee Contracting Co., Tuesday<br />
to work out a new schedule <strong>of</strong><br />
trash schedule for the <strong>City</strong>.<br />
, <strong>The</strong> Cold Springs firm has<br />
been collecting the city's<br />
residential trash and garbage<br />
since February 1 <strong>of</strong> this year.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y bid successfully on a five<br />
year contract <strong>of</strong> $229,000 an-<br />
nually.<br />
Mar-Tee has been operating<br />
on the five day work week<br />
Dr. Hersohel Pettit<br />
dies suddenly; was 87<br />
. Dr. Herschel Pettit, formerly<br />
<strong>of</strong> 807 Wesley av. and more<br />
recently <strong>of</strong> Millville, died<br />
suddenly Monday while<br />
celebrating Christmas with<br />
friends. He was 87. '.<br />
Dr. Pettit was born in<br />
Millville, graduated from<br />
Millville High School and from<br />
Trenton State Normal School.<br />
prior to enrolling<br />
Chirurgical College,"pp the<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania,<br />
graduating in M10. IflKame to<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> in 1912 grilling<br />
medicine here from<br />
He was nameoVPoyaifiiaa <strong>of</strong>the<br />
Year Mo jghrs Jigr at a<br />
dinner stagm by the<br />
Medical Staff <strong>of</strong> Shore<br />
Medical ' Staff. where<br />
be had served as medical<br />
director. He also was honored,<br />
by his family ana friends upon<br />
completion <strong>of</strong> 50 years <strong>of</strong><br />
practice in 1982 during which<br />
time he had delivered an<br />
estimated 3,000 babies. He also<br />
was honored at a number <strong>of</strong><br />
testimonial dinners including<br />
one given by <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Council Knights <strong>of</strong> Columbus<br />
when he was presented a<br />
meritorious achievement<br />
award for service and outstanding<br />
citizenship.<br />
Sentinel-Ledger<br />
closed next Monday<br />
Monday is New Year's Day<br />
and a legal holiday. <strong>The</strong><br />
. business <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the Sentinel-<br />
Ledger, along with all other<br />
departments, wiD be closed all<br />
day.<br />
<strong>The</strong> staff and publishers <strong>of</strong><br />
the Sentinel-Ledger express<br />
sincere thanks for the<br />
patronage <strong>of</strong> our subscribers<br />
and advertisers during 1972,<br />
and we wish them, and anyone<br />
else who reads these words, a<br />
happy and prosperous New<br />
Year.<br />
Weather<br />
Partly tunny today with<br />
high* In the upper 40'*.<br />
Fair and cool tonight with<br />
low near ». Increasing<br />
cloudiness Friday with<br />
high la the low to mid 4»'t.<br />
Precipitation probability<br />
2S percent today and<br />
tonight. Outlook for<br />
Saturday and Sunday:<br />
chance <strong>of</strong> rani Saturday<br />
and partly doady Sunday.<br />
High around St. Low<br />
Saturday in the 4S'« and<br />
Sunday la the SS'a. U.S.<br />
Weather Service.<br />
Tides<br />
tTH STftBST 0«AWBKIMS<br />
NOTIO — O**Kt Vi Mr tar<br />
•VMf*.<br />
—)Hr«tQ—rtf<br />
M<br />
A.M.<br />
Hlglt Low<br />
i \m<br />
_ 1:U •«<br />
It .. J II 10:04<br />
.» .. 4.43 M:«<br />
Jl .. Its 11.J4<br />
JANUARY rm<br />
7:«'11:17<br />
7:M 1:31<br />
**»<br />
P.M.<br />
HWi Cow<br />
1:11 »:10'<br />
' 4 11 10:01<br />
5:01 W:lt<br />
Sil 11:1*<br />
J:»<br />
Dr. Petitt was a member and<br />
past trustee <strong>of</strong> the First<br />
Presbyterian Church <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, a charter member and<br />
past president <strong>of</strong> the Kiwanis<br />
Club, past president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Board <strong>of</strong> Education<br />
having been a member <strong>of</strong> that<br />
board for more than 25 years. .<br />
He also was a past president <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cape May County MedlcaT<br />
Society, former medical chief<br />
at Shore Memorial Hospital and<br />
a member <strong>of</strong> the original staff<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Atlantic Shore<br />
Sanitorium and Hospital,<br />
forerunner <strong>of</strong> Shore Memorial<br />
Hospital.<br />
He was a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the'Trenton State College<br />
- continued on page 12<br />
schedule <strong>of</strong> collection the city<br />
used when it was in the trash<br />
collection business. When die<br />
municipal dump at 46th Bt. was<br />
ordered closed by the state last<br />
winter, the city commissioners<br />
decided to sell all <strong>of</strong> the city's<br />
trash removal equipment and<br />
contract the work out.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldmaa<br />
said ' after .meeting<br />
with Thomas Brodessor,<br />
president <strong>of</strong> the firm, that the<br />
city is working out the new<br />
trash collection schedule and<br />
should have something concrete<br />
after the middle <strong>of</strong> next<br />
month.<br />
<strong>The</strong> trouble areas <strong>of</strong><br />
collection are south <strong>of</strong> 18th st.<br />
where collection days are<br />
Wednesday and Friday^<br />
Introduce vacation ordinance<br />
Residents in that area have<br />
complained for a number <strong>of</strong><br />
years that the trash collection<br />
days are too far apart over the<br />
weekend and too dose together<br />
during the week. When the city<br />
was doing the collecting, <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
were reluctant to pay<br />
employees overtime for<br />
Saturday work.<br />
^ Collection in the center <strong>of</strong><br />
{own is Tuesday and Thursday.<br />
Waldman said; however,<br />
residents have been complaining<br />
that the trucks have<br />
been' arriving late Tuesday<br />
afternoon and then again on<br />
Thursday morning.<br />
Monday and Friday.<br />
<strong>The</strong> city is currently<br />
picking up bulk trash<br />
and trash from city receptacles,<br />
on streets and the boardwalk.<br />
Waldman said he and his fellow<br />
commissioners are entertaining<br />
thoughts about<br />
contracting out this work also<br />
as the pieces <strong>of</strong> city equipment<br />
are wearing out.<br />
Prior to 1965 trash collection<br />
here was done by contract wUJi<br />
outside firms. However, thai<br />
year the commissioners pur-<br />
chased trucks and began a<br />
municipally operated pickup<br />
making the trash department<br />
Waldman said there is nopart<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
problem with collection in the Public Works.<br />
Gardens section <strong>of</strong> the city<br />
••where pickups are made every<br />
end business<br />
<strong>The</strong> city commissioners met<br />
in special session Wednesday<br />
morning and introduced a new<br />
ordinance regulating the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> vacation time<br />
received by municipal employees.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ordinance which wiH<br />
come up for public hearing on<br />
January 17, increases vacation<br />
time given municipal employees.<br />
During the first year <strong>of</strong><br />
employment, city worker A<br />
receive one vacation day per<br />
month. From one to five years<br />
they are given* two weeks per<br />
year. Those with six to tett<br />
years <strong>of</strong> service receive three 1<br />
will net a worker four weeks passed. Thlwe included*<br />
vacation and over 16 years reserves for' the 1967 city<br />
employment is good for five revaluation - program,<br />
weeks <strong>of</strong>f.<br />
$23,205.70; reserve for damage<br />
<strong>The</strong> previous city vacation caused by flooding in 1989,<br />
ordinance allowed for a$7,772.;<br />
and a $22 reserve<br />
man mum <strong>of</strong> only four weeks for unallocated receipts in 1986.<br />
vacation for over 20 years <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> commissioners also<br />
service. From one to ten years transferred salary and wages<br />
was two weeks and from 10 to 20 and other expenses in the 1972<br />
years, three weeks.<br />
budget from departments with<br />
A resolution was passed additional money to those low<br />
authorizing the cancellation <strong>of</strong> on funds. <strong>The</strong> transfer totaled<br />
outstanding checks that have $44,778.<br />
not been cashed up to February A special meeting to clear up<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1971. <strong>The</strong> checks totaled any last minute city business<br />
£59.57.<br />
will be held Saturday morning<br />
A resolution authorizing the at 11 a.m. in commission<br />
weeks per year.<br />
cancellation <strong>of</strong> reserve ac- chambers, city hall.<br />
From 11 to 15 years <strong>of</strong> service counts totaling $31,000 was<br />
Never a dull moment<br />
1972 is a very busy year;<br />
full <strong>of</strong> firsts for resort<br />
A busy year, 1972, full <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> news was sad, too, as at 46th st. South end dwellers FEBRUARY — For the first<br />
activity and some surprises. several well-known localites wefe promised relief from the time in the city's history, a<br />
Two women residents made the died, throughout the year. Wednesday afternoon - Friday woman was sworn in as city<br />
list <strong>of</strong> "firsts", when early in . <strong>The</strong> school board will "never morning trash schedule commissioner, to replace<br />
the year a woman com- be the same", as local voters "sometime before the end <strong>of</strong> Robert L. Lewis who resigned<br />
missioner was named, and went to the polls and voted for
; -I:- -<br />
PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE<br />
Warner's Real<br />
McCoy band.au bro<br />
Doude knit tricot bro<br />
with stretch strops.<br />
Wh.te. 32-36A. 32-38B<br />
ondC. Reg $5 ...3.9°<br />
GOSSARD<br />
19.99<br />
Panfie Corselette; regularly<br />
"Answer" pantie null-on combination.<br />
Ideal (or clingy knits. Inner<br />
bonds flatten tummy. 3-section cup<br />
with fiberfill. B, C. 34 to 38. In white.<br />
ANNUAL<br />
FOUNDATION<br />
SALE!<br />
GoMard "Answer"<br />
sid»-zip gird!*<br />
Ous-crcm bands (or<br />
comlortable boneless<br />
control. Med. length.<br />
27-34; long. 28-36.<br />
Regularly $16...12.OO<br />
SAVE on WARNER'S — GOSSARD<br />
— MAIDENFORM — SARONG<br />
— PHANTOMS and OTHERS<br />
L- -GOSSARD<br />
Flair bandeau bra; regularly 5.50<br />
For a Shapelier You!<br />
4.49<br />
light fiberfill lining for a smooth natural<br />
fit. Cups <strong>of</strong> nylon tricot are delicately<br />
scalloped. Elastic front, back.<br />
A cup 32 to 36; B. C 32 to 38.<br />
Gessard "Answer"<br />
lonfi wsj polity<br />
Inner panels control<br />
boneleuly. Back panel<br />
smooths shapes. S.M. I.<br />
whue.Rea.S131O.99<br />
SARONG<br />
Tric-o-loitic Iocs<br />
stretches all Him way<br />
around. Whit*. 34-40<br />
B.CRog.J5-...«.l«><br />
$ 8<br />
long line bandtfau; regularly $10<br />
So Free* long lino bandeau bra has<br />
no bones or straps, light, firm, lacy!<br />
Stars unique double side panels. B<br />
34 to 40,- C cup. 32 to 42; While.<br />
WARNER'S . 10.99<br />
regularly S14— : —-<br />
Long leg panty <strong>of</strong> lycra* spondex<br />
and nylon has continuous extra-firm<br />
support yet all-day comfort. Tummy<br />
control. Six garters. M,l,Xl. White.<br />
j<br />
BOM (rant. 3' tto-up<br />
lop. Ekatic back. M«diua<br />
tag*, sins 2B-34.<br />
long l«ngth 28-36.<br />
Rag. 18.50..... 14.W<br />
PHANTOMS 14.49<br />
Subtract* panty, regularly 16.S0<br />
Advertised in Weight Watchers*<br />
mogozinol Firm control, front-hip<br />
panels. .Reshapes as you slim, lightly<br />
bonded 28-36 even sizes. White.<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Get a Head Start on Christinas, 1973<br />
Choose from religious themes,<br />
old-fashioned, modern design cards. Some with<br />
color-toned envelopes. Large and small sizes.<br />
Famous maker gift wrapping in foils, prints, solid<br />
colors and multi-colored patterns. Hurry (or<br />
first choice.<br />
Open Friday and<br />
Saturday Evenings<br />
DIAL 399-5511<br />
' , • .••.>•*..;.'>.'<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1?72<br />
Card<br />
Sale!<br />
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!<br />
Vs2 PRICE<br />
HALLMARK - RUSTCRAFT - BURGOYNE -<br />
DRAWING BOARD<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-Ledger<br />
{tinted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort ^<br />
v • .: • BY;fHE<br />
OCEAN CITY SENTlfaEL-LEDGER, Inc.<br />
• - • . - . ' • . . « • • . ' . ' ' • .<br />
112 8th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J., 06228 -<br />
Established 1881 .<br />
Entered at Post Office at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J., 08226<br />
• • • . as second class matter.<br />
JOHNT.STETHERS. Publisher<br />
MICHELETTE .Editor<br />
4 J. SOUTHARD -Advertising Manager '•*^<br />
fc:ENTT. ><br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.50 per year by mail in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> and vicinity; sis months, $2.50. Elsewhere, east <strong>of</strong><br />
Mississippi River, per year $4.75; six months. $2.75. West <strong>of</strong><br />
Mississippi River per year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10<br />
cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every<br />
Thursday: Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second<br />
week in June until Labor Day.<br />
704 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
iaag<br />
Sy«e<br />
We're strumming,<br />
out a chorus <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Year wishes to<br />
all <strong>of</strong> our "auld<br />
acquaintances."<br />
Many thanks for<br />
your generous<br />
and loyal patronage.<br />
PAGE J — SECTION OWE<br />
<strong>of</strong> Dorchester, Mass.<br />
A funeral . Mass was<br />
celebrated December 18 in the<br />
Obituaries<br />
chapel <strong>of</strong> Arlington National<br />
Cemetery followed by burial in<br />
Vows in September, 1930. He the cemetery:". . ."<br />
Anna Mae Leach<br />
was graduated from Villanova<br />
University in 1934 and received John Robert Vehney<br />
.«.<br />
a master's degree in music<br />
from Catholic University in John Robert Venney <strong>of</strong> 304<br />
Mrs. Anna Mae Leach, for- 1938. . -<br />
Haven av. died at his home<br />
merly <strong>of</strong> 9 E. lOtti St., died After completing' his Sunday. .<br />
December 8 in the Atlantic'. theological studies in A native <strong>of</strong> Farnham, Va'., he<br />
County Home, Northfield. She Washington, D.C.,, he was resided here two years, coming<br />
was 75.<br />
ordained to the prisethood June from Paulsboro. He had been<br />
Mrs. Leach had recently been<br />
15, 1937. His first assignment employed for 35 years at the<br />
making her home with her son,<br />
was to Villanova University Mobil, refinery in Paulsboro<br />
Dr. Morton L: Leach in Ventnor.<br />
She was a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
where he was a teacher as well<br />
until his retirement. He was' a<br />
McCully Chapter <strong>of</strong> the Bell<br />
as moderator <strong>of</strong> the school band<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Second Baptist<br />
Telephone Pioneers.<br />
which won national honors<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> Paulsboro.<br />
Surviving in addition to her<br />
under his direction. He also Surviving are one son, John<br />
son are four grandchildren and served as chaplain at Rosemont R. <strong>of</strong> Paulsboro; four<br />
two great grandchildren. College from 1940 until 1943. daughters, Mrs. Laura Harvey<br />
Private funeral services were In 1943 he was commissioned<br />
<strong>of</strong> this city, Mrs. Helen Harris<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mullica Hill, Mrs. Rose Allen<br />
' held at the Godfrey Funeral a Naval Chaplain and served in<br />
<strong>of</strong> Paulsboro and Mrs. Florence<br />
Home with interment at major battles in the Pacific<br />
McDaniel <strong>of</strong> St. Alban's, N.Y.;<br />
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. <strong>The</strong>atre as well as in Inchon,<br />
three brothers, Bertie <strong>of</strong><br />
Korea in the early 1950's. He Paulsboro, Harrison and<br />
Ralph E. Handran was stationed in Naples, Italy Cornelius, both <strong>of</strong> Farnham;<br />
_ i Commander Ralph E.<br />
for many years and wasfour<br />
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Rich,<br />
("Dogie") Handran, USN,<br />
honorable retired from the Mrs. Dennie Banks, both <strong>of</strong><br />
Ret., a Naval chaplain for 26Navy<br />
in July <strong>of</strong> 1968.<br />
Farnham, Mrs. Mary Young <strong>of</strong><br />
years, died at the Philadelphia From 1968 until his death he Philadelphia and Mrs. Grace<br />
Naval Hospital December 15. had betn Director <strong>of</strong> the Wood <strong>of</strong> Paulsboro; 10 grand-<br />
He was 65.<br />
Augustinian Residence in children and two great grand-<br />
Father Handran was born in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
children.<br />
Gloucester, Mass., and entered He is survivied by two sisters, Funeral services will be held<br />
the Augustinian Order at Mrs. Helen Curran <strong>of</strong> Long in Paulsboro Friday. Interment<br />
Augustinain Academy in Staten Island and Mrs. Jeanette Egan will be at the Gates <strong>of</strong> Heaven<br />
Island, N.Y., pr<strong>of</strong>essing his<br />
Cemetery, Mount Royal.<br />
Catherine Brennan<br />
PALERMO — Mrs. Catherine<br />
Brennan <strong>of</strong> 1621 S. Shore rd.<br />
INSURANCE<br />
- Call Us for Details-<br />
THE R. E.<br />
Darby Agency, inc.<br />
INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY<br />
—Established 1905—<br />
604 Central Avenue Phono 399-0049<br />
died unexpectedly Monday in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. She<br />
was born in Philadelphia and<br />
had been a local resident for<br />
seven years.<br />
Surviving are three sons,<br />
Harold Schwarz <strong>of</strong><br />
Philadelphia, Thomas Schwarz<br />
<strong>of</strong> - Somers Point and<br />
Joseph Brennan <strong>of</strong> Mays<br />
Landing; one sister, Mrs.<br />
Ardelle Campbell <strong>of</strong> this city;<br />
two step-brothers, Irvin<br />
Bolendorf <strong>of</strong> Florida, Joseph<br />
Bolendorf <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia; a<br />
step-sister, Mrs. Isabelle Nils;<br />
and eight grandchildren.<br />
. Services will be held<br />
Saturday at 11 a.m. at the<br />
Godfrey Funerar Home, 809<br />
Central av., with the Rev.<br />
William Conover, pastor <strong>of</strong><br />
;<br />
Iinwood Community Church,<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment will be at<br />
Seaside -Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
^-FFisRdfr=mayccall="^ !J Haddonfield; and two great Mrs. Ausbrook was the<br />
grandchildren.<br />
granddaughter <strong>of</strong> the late Col.<br />
Funeral services were held in arid Mrs. Evan E. Kimble <strong>of</strong><br />
PALERMO — Mrs. Mary L. Ardmore. Interment was Vlneland and daughter ""<strong>of</strong> the<br />
Joseph died Wednesday at private. Memorial" con- late Herman Kimble <strong>of</strong> this<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital. She tributions may be made to the city. . "• .' K,<br />
was 85, a native <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia<br />
Church Farm School, Paoli, Pa. Surviving are two sons,<br />
and an area resident for 1519301.<br />
' Michael and Keith <strong>of</strong><br />
years. . • .<br />
Washington; her mother, Mrs.<br />
Surviving are two sons,<br />
• Maxi'ne G. Haneman <strong>of</strong><br />
William H, <strong>of</strong> Palermo, and<br />
Brigantine; a brother, Evan E.<br />
George H , <strong>of</strong> Collingswood; Dale Kimble Ausbrook 'Kimble <strong>of</strong> Rome, Italy; her<br />
one daughter, Miss Lillian M., Mrs. Dale Rirhble Ausbrook stepfather, Supreme Court<br />
<strong>of</strong> Palermo; five grandchildren' <strong>of</strong> 2 16th st. South, Brigantine', Justice Vincent S. Haneman <strong>of</strong><br />
and seven great grandchildren. died Monday at the University Brigantine; two stepbrothers,<br />
Services were held Tuesday <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania Hospital after Dr. Vincent S. Haneman Jr. <strong>of</strong><br />
morning at the Godfrey a lengthy illness. She was 38. , Auburn, Ala., and Freeholder<br />
Funeral Home. Burial was in Mrs. Ausbrook was born in Howard F. Haneman <strong>of</strong><br />
Beverly National Cemetery. Philadelphia and had been an Brigantine.<br />
area resident for the past four Services and interment are<br />
years having spent her sum-'private<br />
and at the convenience<br />
Lavinia E. Senior<br />
mers here prior to that' time. <strong>of</strong> the family. <strong>The</strong>re will be no<br />
Lavinia E. Senior, <strong>of</strong> 420She<br />
was a 1951 graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> viewing. In lieu <strong>of</strong> expressions<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av., died at her home Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, <strong>of</strong> sympathy donations may be<br />
last Thursday. She was 71. Pa., and a 1955 graduate <strong>of</strong> made to the American Cancer<br />
Mrs. Senior was born here Sarah Lawrence College. She Society.<br />
and lived here all her life. She was a member <strong>of</strong> the Junior<br />
was a member <strong>of</strong> the First League in Washington, D.C.<br />
United. Methodist 'Church.<br />
Surviving is one daughter,<br />
Mrs. Doris Marts, <strong>of</strong> Somers<br />
Point; one sister, Mrs. Ruth<br />
Skinner, <strong>of</strong> this city; one<br />
brother, Thomas Scull, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city; four grandchildren and<br />
two great grandchildren.<br />
Services were held yesterday<br />
(Wednesday) at the Godfrey<br />
Funeral Home. Burial was in<br />
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.<br />
Albertina C. Harris<br />
Mrs. Albertina C. Harris, <strong>of</strong><br />
1624 Asbury av., died Thursday<br />
in Shore Memorial Hospital.<br />
She was 83.<br />
Mrs. Harris was formerly<br />
from Philadelphia and had<br />
made her home here for 27<br />
years.<br />
Surviving are two daughters,<br />
Mrs. Eleanor Benzon, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city, and Mrs. Susan E. Mc-<br />
Culley, <strong>of</strong> Springfield,<br />
Delaware County, Pa.; and one<br />
son, Arthur W. Harris, <strong>of</strong> this<br />
city.<br />
. Funeral services will be<br />
private and at the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Arrangements<br />
are by the Godfrey Funeral<br />
Home.<br />
David J. James<br />
David J. James, <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Davids, Pa., and 907 Seacliff<br />
rd... died suddenly December<br />
16.<br />
Surviving is his wife, Miriam<br />
Geggis James; two grandsons,<br />
— *—* :<br />
emfftes^v^achoBcy,gfMamtEtr<br />
ween 7 and 9 p.m.<br />
N.C.. and David Vanderslice, <strong>of</strong><br />
lidays<br />
•during this<br />
especially glad time<br />
we'd like to extend our best<br />
holiday wishes to you<br />
and yours. H has been our<br />
pleasure lo serve you<br />
and we thank you<br />
for your loyal<br />
Lawyer<br />
That's what a CHECKING ACCOUNT is ,<br />
AND MORE. You'll be served in many ways — for safety,<br />
convenience, records and economy if you check with us!<br />
the Cape M*b(County<br />
national bank.<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A MUMS or THE raxMAU owonr DOUBANCI OOWONATK>N<br />
A MCMMH or THK WtMOIAL UHSVS SVfiHV<br />
* OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF<br />
SENIOR CITIZENS. COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES<br />
* MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS<br />
HANK<br />
For Your Convenience<br />
I OUR 34th SIKET OFFICE - 34th STREET art Ml WL<br />
SbUVK I-<br />
\ BANK<br />
i *:<br />
:*:::*:*H*:*::-X*K«*:-^^<br />
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:r Hours: 9 to 6 daily, Friday NHo 7 to 9 |<br />
WE HONOR SEMOR CITOEHS' CARDS |<br />
PS.: If Santa happened to give you the wrong'<br />
size or color, come see us.<br />
* ! * ^<br />
$veV \\seM i».Vl<br />
\lA°<br />
\ & &<br />
<strong>The</strong> past year was another period <strong>of</strong><br />
continuing growth, thanks to your loyal<br />
patronage. __^__^^_____—<br />
CHRISTMAS<br />
WEEKEND SCHEDULE<br />
Saturday -9 a.m. -6 p.m.<br />
Sunday - CLOSED<br />
Monday - CLOSED<br />
(New Year's Day)<br />
V<br />
•<br />
tii<br />
OF OCEAN CITY<br />
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY<br />
8th St. and WwUy Av*. Dial 399-5585<br />
— FREE DELIVERY —
•• «.'•-••<br />
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Mainland Coming Events Engaged Engaged Engaged<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-'<br />
Keystone Lodge F and AM<br />
meeting, 8 p.m.,.in the Masonic<br />
Tempi*, Shore rd., Linwood.<br />
MONDAY-<br />
Somers Point <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
reorganization meeting.<br />
Linwood <strong>City</strong> Council<br />
reorganization meeting.<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
Green Thumb Garden Club<br />
meeting, 8 p.m. in Grace<br />
Lutheran Church.<br />
Somers Point Kiwanis Club<br />
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. • in<br />
Daniel's Restaurant. '<br />
Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189<br />
VFW Auxiliary meeting. 8 p.m.<br />
in the home" <strong>of</strong> Mrs: Edwin<br />
Raftei> . .<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
Auxiliary <strong>of</strong> .Somers Point<br />
Fire Company Two meeting, 8<br />
p.m. in the- New Jersey av.<br />
firehall.<br />
Somers Point Lions Club<br />
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. in<br />
Daniel's Restaurant.<br />
Somers Point Rotary Club<br />
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.<br />
in the Crab Trap.<br />
Somers Point Senior Citizens<br />
Card Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. in<br />
the Senior Citizens Building,<br />
Ambler rd.<br />
Classified Ads Bring RatuMt<br />
Moving Sale<br />
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS<br />
30% - 50%<br />
Closing Dec. 30th<br />
Watch for New Location<br />
Corner 7th and Asbury, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
\Looking for that ' 'Special'' Look ?<br />
Start the New Year Right<br />
with a Dress from<br />
mm<br />
Apparel<br />
841-43 ASBURY AVE. ~<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
We look expensive . . . but are not.<br />
- Prices JlQAS-anil .up.<br />
Bank Americard—Layaway Plan— Mastercharge<br />
9:30-5:30 Daily— Friday 'TI19<br />
OPEN YEAR ROUND<br />
Mr. and Mrs. William H<strong>of</strong>fmann<br />
<strong>of</strong> Rumson announce the<br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter,<br />
Christine, to Robert H. Adams<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1903 Appletree Lane, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Harvey W. Adams and the late<br />
Mabel Adams.<br />
Miss H<strong>of</strong>fmann is a 1970<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> Immaculata<br />
College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., she is<br />
currently employed with Sears<br />
Roebuck and Co., in New York.<br />
Mr. Adams, a 1960 graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School and a<br />
1964 graduate <strong>of</strong> Lehigh<br />
University, Bethlehem, Pa., is<br />
a certified public accountant<br />
and operates the firm <strong>of</strong><br />
Harvey W. Adams and Son.<br />
No date has been set for the<br />
wedding.<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
Health<br />
Food<br />
SPECIALTIES<br />
9:i7 Asbury Ave.<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
JUMBO<br />
ORGANIC EGGS<br />
:+N»lurjil_Ylt«mlns<br />
+Natural Whole Grains<br />
+Natural Sugar<br />
and Rice<br />
+H<strong>of</strong>Tman Products<br />
ANNOUNCEMENT<br />
•••••••••••••••••<br />
Because New Year's Day, Monday, January 1,<br />
1973, is a Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and<br />
Drive-In Offices <strong>of</strong> the Cape May County National<br />
Dank will be open for LMTED Banking Services<br />
on Saturday, December 30th, 1972, from 9 A.M.<br />
'til noon.<br />
•••••••••••••••••<br />
No business will be transacted at any <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Cape May County National Bank, Monday,<br />
January 1,1973.<br />
I SEMI-ANNUM.<br />
= FALL SALE<br />
| Of or 3,000 Pair<br />
S LARGEST SELECTION<br />
I IN SOUTH JERSEY<br />
= WOMEN'S SHOES<br />
! NATURALIZES \<br />
I JOYCE, LIFE STRIDE!<br />
jSRO I<br />
SIZES<br />
4-12<br />
AAA-D<br />
I WOMEN'S BOOTS<br />
I NATURALIZER<br />
| JOYCE & OTHERS<br />
o<br />
o<br />
SPECIAL GROUP OF<br />
DISCONTINUED<br />
STYLES<br />
Values to $36.00<br />
Women's Bass<br />
Discontinued Styles<br />
$6.90<br />
Buster Browns—<br />
$8.90 up<br />
Many Goto Boots<br />
up to<br />
40 pet. <strong>of</strong>f<br />
Cape May County<br />
national bank o»—»iiiiii» •*»•!• p«. at<br />
•GUI CITY<br />
SEA ISLE OITY • OAFE HAY<br />
C<br />
o<br />
o<br />
A C E A N CITY<br />
DUPJ3ICATE—Average <strong>of</strong> 60 in<br />
both'directions was made at the<br />
open game played last Friday<br />
evening.<br />
Those playing North-South<br />
and scoring above average<br />
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur<br />
Fravega, 66>£, Helen James<br />
and Peg Sheldon, 66, and Helen<br />
Studebaker and Florence<br />
Hanson, 61.<br />
In the East-West section first<br />
place was earned by Marion<br />
Hager and Miriam Seaman<br />
with 68, followed by Dot and<br />
Bob Adams with 62'/j.<br />
Tuesday evening's club<br />
championship resulted in an<br />
average <strong>of</strong> 94Mi. Top scorers<br />
were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben<br />
Sussman with 120. Also above<br />
average were Mr. and Mrs. Ed<br />
Baker, 116; John Green and Art<br />
Levin, U2Vfe; Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Alfred Coane, 107^; Fred<br />
Jacob and Ed Nugent, 105, and<br />
Jim Connell and Bill Haas, also<br />
with 105.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge<br />
games are played every Friday<br />
and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the<br />
Bridge Center, 349 West av.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,<br />
Miss Minster is We bride correction<br />
<strong>of</strong> John F. Bicknell, 3rd.<br />
. In the obituary for S. Pi<br />
McNeil <strong>of</strong> Flpurtown, Pa *?<br />
Holly Tree rd., this city.'S<br />
<strong>The</strong>y will make their home in appeared -in last wefek's si .<br />
Miss Martha Folwell<br />
tinel-Ledger, the name <strong>of</strong> Ik<br />
Grafton. . . -<br />
ster, <strong>of</strong> West Newbury, Mass.,<br />
wife was inadvertantly omitte '<br />
became the bride <strong>of</strong> John<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is a graduate or from the list <strong>of</strong>-survivors.<br />
Francis Bicknell, HI., <strong>of</strong><br />
Bridgewater State College and<br />
Grafton, Mass., in a ceremony is employed as a receptionist in<br />
Survivors include his wife \<br />
performed recently in her the Admissions Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Mary Dwyer McNeil; one son'<br />
home. <strong>The</strong> Rev. Bertrand H. dark University.- <strong>The</strong><br />
three daughters, nine aranitJ<br />
Steeves, <strong>of</strong> the Unitarian bridegroom is a graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
children, 11 great gra<br />
Church <strong>of</strong>ficiated at the double- Worcester Academy and Paul<br />
children and one sister.<br />
ring ceremony.<br />
Smith's College. He is em-<br />
Mr. McNeil, who was 85, fled<br />
<strong>The</strong> bride is the daughter <strong>of</strong> nloved as a conservationist<br />
December 20 after ail<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton F. with the Massachusetts<br />
illness.<br />
Minster, <strong>of</strong> West Newbury, and Department <strong>of</strong> Fish and Game.<br />
granddaughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
. E.D. Stevens, 111 W. Inlet rd.,<br />
m:<br />
Mrs. Herman C. Selvagn, <strong>of</strong><br />
and Mrs. P. Foster Minster,<br />
)hoete and Wine Parties for<br />
800 Aldrich rd., announces the<br />
4921 Central av. <strong>The</strong><br />
engagement <strong>of</strong> her daughter, E. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Quinn bridegroom is the son <strong>of</strong> Mr.<br />
New Year's Begin at<br />
Virginia Williams, to Irwin F. <strong>of</strong> 1800 Wesley av. announce the and Mrs. John Francis<br />
Megargee, Jr., son <strong>of</strong> Mr. and engagement <strong>of</strong> their daughter, Bicknell, <strong>of</strong> Grafton.<br />
L<br />
Mrs. Irwin F. Megargee, <strong>of</strong> 19 Denise, to William M. O'Con- Mrs. Eugene N. Benner, <strong>of</strong><br />
Lincoln pi.<br />
nell, son <strong>of</strong> Mrs. William M. Madison, Me., was matron <strong>of</strong><br />
Miss Williams is a 1969O'Connell<br />
<strong>of</strong> Drexel-Hill, Pa., honor for her sister., and Roscoe<br />
graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High and the late Mr. O'Connell. G. Bicknell, counsin <strong>of</strong> the<br />
School and is now a senior at Miss Quinn is a graduate <strong>of</strong> groom, was best man.<br />
a few pleasant moments <strong>of</strong> your dayil<br />
Montclair State College. Mr. West Chester State College. Mr. Following a buffet wedding sampling the shore's largest collection <strong>of</strong> fine'l<br />
Megargee is a 1968 graduate <strong>of</strong> O'Connell is a graduate <strong>of</strong> St. supper at the home <strong>of</strong> the bride, ^natural imported and domestic cheeses.<br />
Holy Spirit High School and a Joseph's College and is' now the couple left for a wedding<br />
1972 graduate <strong>of</strong> Fordham attending Temple University trip to Waterville Valley, N.H.<br />
University. He is now employed School <strong>of</strong> Law.<br />
with Procter and Gamble.<br />
5 A gift <strong>of</strong> fresh cheese is always well received and!<br />
No date has been set for the<br />
Women's Club lists 6 you'll find many unusual gift ideas in an oMf<br />
wedding.<br />
winners <strong>of</strong> contest " world atmosphere <strong>of</strong> loose teas, spices and fretliL<br />
roasted whole bean c<strong>of</strong>fees...You'll enjoy it. |<br />
MARMORA — <strong>The</strong> Country-<br />
Shore Women's Club has an-<br />
Research Club decorates nounced the three winners from<br />
508 9th Street, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
the Christmas lighting contest<br />
held last week. Winners were<br />
announced by Mrs. Russell |MEW IHB'S MBTtTHHS - HOSltSS SIFB<br />
money tree at Yule fete Lindsay, chairman.<br />
Taking the first place prize <strong>of</strong><br />
Phone 398-0319<br />
Members <strong>of</strong> the Women's been issuing the plates for $25 was the Burness-Seto home<br />
Research Club decorated a many years.<br />
on Bayaire rd., Marmora. <strong>The</strong><br />
m;:<br />
money tree at their annual An interesting note about many lights and lawn displays<br />
Christmas meeting last week in Denmark was related by Mrs. helped to capture the award.<br />
the Flanders Hotel. This was Mohr. In that country July 4th < Second place went to Mr. and<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Mrs. is celebrated in a large park Mrs. Stephen Oelling <strong>of</strong> 16 St.<br />
Edgar Corson and has been and the celebration features a Martin's pi., Marmora. <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
given to the underprivileged. display <strong>of</strong> flags <strong>of</strong> all 50 states many, many lights captured<br />
An interesting and in- <strong>of</strong> the United States.<br />
the $15 award. ;<br />
formative talk on Bing and Following the program on the <strong>The</strong> recently purchased barn,<br />
Grondahl Christmas plates was plates a medley <strong>of</strong> Christinas in which they highlighted, the<br />
presented by Mrs. Helen Mohr songs was sung by Linda Moder hayl<strong>of</strong>t with a huge wreath, won<br />
who displayed a number <strong>of</strong> accompanied by Mrs. John J. the third place prize, $10, for<br />
them which she had acquired in Stevens.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young,<br />
'50,000 miles <strong>of</strong> air travel.<br />
BRIDAL<br />
y\<br />
<strong>The</strong> next regular meeting will •Keats av., Beesley's Point.<br />
Mrs. Mohr's collection be January 18 when Jack F.<br />
started with plates from Bowling will present a program<br />
FASHION<br />
Curacao <strong>of</strong> the Netherlands on Silver to Live With and to Everything you've<br />
Antilles. She noted that only a Work With.<br />
always wanted to SHOW<br />
certain number are made each Mrs. Henry March,<br />
year and after that they president, also entertained know about Vacuum<br />
An Invitation to Brides-to-b*<br />
become-cotlector«''-tt eras.<br />
b<br />
Legend says it was board at a Christmas tea in her know whom to ask,<br />
to M* th« naw and sparkling Spring and<br />
customary in Europe to give home during the holidays. plus a depth stock <strong>of</strong><br />
Summer Fashions <strong>of</strong> 1973 for th» bride, her<br />
servants platters <strong>of</strong> food for<br />
Christmas. <strong>The</strong> servants saved<br />
cleaners, accessories<br />
attendants and the mother-<strong>of</strong>-the-bride.<br />
the plates and vied with each<br />
and parts.<br />
Fashion Show<br />
other for collections. Bing and<br />
Saturday, December Thirtieth,<br />
Grondahl <strong>of</strong> Denmark have Bridge<br />
one o'clock<br />
at Natalie's Bridal Salon<br />
EUREKA ftwir<br />
Hoasewarcs<br />
Dept. 3rd<br />
Floor-Hoses-<br />
Brushes-<br />
Belts-Bags<br />
Free Pick-up<br />
and Delivery<br />
COMPACT<br />
CLEANER<br />
AlACMSKt<br />
Pries...<br />
$2995<br />
rr« AM ALL MtTJU. QUALITY CLIANU WITH<br />
A LIFITIHI LUmiCATED HIAVY-DUTV<br />
MOTOR AND D1LUXI • Pc. TOOL SET<br />
— a. taf«M Man • kxfcu!<br />
SJ31J5!** 1 ** *"* *** €<br />
SALES and SERVICE<br />
<strong>On</strong> All Vacuum Cleaners<br />
Visit Our<br />
Service Center Dept.<br />
for Spring and Summer<br />
Brides and<br />
Bridesmaids Gotcns<br />
Very<br />
Now on<br />
Display<br />
Large<br />
Selection<br />
Store* Hours by<br />
Appointment <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
CALL 399-8919<br />
BRIDAL GOWNS FOR RENT<br />
Raffaele's Bridal Salon<br />
. t : <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
• R.S.V.P. Call nowand«T)ake your reseMations.<br />
345-1661<br />
OPEN Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.<br />
Wednesday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.<br />
Bridal Solon<br />
IS So. TinnniM Avanu*<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. N. J.<br />
STOREWIDE<br />
40%<br />
OFF ALL<br />
MERCHANDISE<br />
Sale Starts Today. Thursday,<br />
December 28th, at 12 Noon.<br />
Opei Thursday art FrMay tH 9.<br />
R l Daly Horn 940-6:30.<br />
SHFTSUOK<br />
711 ftsfcwy<br />
ILL<br />
,!. J.<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
GIFT<br />
<strong>of</strong> « H<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be<br />
A<br />
BABY<br />
BLANKET<br />
G. C.<br />
Murphy Co.<br />
Cor. 8th & Asbury<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be<br />
I <strong>On</strong>e Case <strong>of</strong><br />
Infant Food<br />
Knight's<br />
Pharmacy<br />
8th & Wesley Ave.<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
wilt be<br />
'5.00 in<br />
i Merchandise I<br />
Stainton's<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
be an<br />
8" 110"<br />
COLOR<br />
PORTRAIT<br />
•<br />
Senior<br />
Studios<br />
838 Asbury<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the first<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
wih be<br />
SILVER NAPIER<br />
PIGGY BANK<br />
Thomas<br />
Jewelers<br />
825 Asbury Ave.<br />
To the<br />
Happy Mother<br />
<strong>of</strong> the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be a<br />
^5.00 MERCHANDISE<br />
CERTIFICATE<br />
THE<br />
CHILDREN'S<br />
951 Asbury Av«nu«<br />
398-1094<br />
OUR Gin<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be<br />
55.00<br />
MERCHANDISE<br />
CERTIFICATE<br />
e<br />
Warren's<br />
Gift Shop<br />
834 Asbury Ave.<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
A 510<br />
Gift<br />
Certificate<br />
Ibtael em thie<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
QUALIFYING RULES FOR THE 1973 FIRST BABY<br />
1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and who are physically<br />
*2/ l Exact time<strong>of</strong> baby's birth must be certified by the<br />
attending physician.<br />
3. Application from new parents must be received in the<br />
Sentinel-Ledger <strong>of</strong>fice by Wednesday<br />
at any<br />
OCIAN CITY<br />
SBfflNEUEDGER<br />
IKJHTH STMUT<br />
AT HAV1N AVMtM<br />
4 In the event <strong>of</strong> a tie, awards will be made on decision<br />
<strong>of</strong> the contest committee.<br />
Over *200 in<br />
5. Merchants contributing Gift Certificates or<br />
chandise Orders will redeem same on regularly priced<br />
merchandise only.<br />
VALUABLE PRIZES<br />
for the Earliest Infant!<br />
To the Mother<br />
<strong>of</strong> the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
b<br />
POM-<br />
POM<br />
HAT<br />
Ro Boswell<br />
BEAUTY SALON<br />
754 Asbury Ave.<br />
Across from<br />
Murphy's 5 A 10<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the Parents<br />
<strong>of</strong> the first<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be a<br />
$ 5.00 Gift<br />
Certificate<br />
from ttw<br />
CONNOISSEUR<br />
LTD.<br />
1112 thru 1122<br />
on tho Boardwalk<br />
OPEN YEAR "ROUND<br />
OUR Gin<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Gty Baby<br />
will be a<br />
$ 5.00<br />
MERCHANDISE<br />
CERTIFICATE<br />
Campbell's<br />
Shoe Parlour<br />
813 ASBURY AVE.<br />
8SM VENTNOR AVE.<br />
MARGATE. N.J.<br />
To the Parents<br />
<strong>of</strong> the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
Will be a » o<br />
'5.00 Gift 1<br />
Certificate<br />
THE<br />
SPINNING<br />
WHEEL<br />
FLOWER, GIFT & GOURMET<br />
SHOP<br />
858 Asbury A".<br />
Dial 398-1157<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be a<br />
$ 5.00<br />
Merchandise<br />
Order<br />
from<br />
WALLACE<br />
— HARDWARE —<br />
750 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-2227<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the first<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
We Wilt Open a<br />
Savings Account<br />
With'5.00<br />
To Start a Savings<br />
for the Future<br />
COASTAL<br />
STATE<br />
BANK<br />
8th St. & Central Ave<br />
To the Rrst<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
*'. ~wllL be .«*--«.•<br />
an<br />
Electric<br />
Bottle<br />
Warmer<br />
SCHUFF<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 399:1242<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the first<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be<br />
$5.00 in<br />
Merchandise<br />
F. W.<br />
Woolworth<br />
—- co. —<br />
732 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-1635<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be a<br />
55.00<br />
Gift<br />
Certificate<br />
SACCH'S<br />
Pharmacy<br />
7Hi and Aabvry AWMM<br />
DMWM17*<br />
To the Parents<br />
<strong>of</strong> the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
UNI be a<br />
$]Q00<br />
GIFT CERTIFICATE<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
FIRESTONE<br />
105 Eighth Street<br />
Dial 398-1046<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the Parents <strong>of</strong><br />
the First <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Baby will be<br />
SHIPS WHEEL<br />
BAROMETER<br />
AL<br />
WRIGHTS<br />
APPLIANCE CO.<br />
3130 Asbury Ave.<br />
DIAL 399-4398<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be an<br />
Electric<br />
Alarm Clock<br />
CORSON<br />
it ELECTRIC •<br />
— Ktoctrical CMlrKtora<br />
752 WEST AVI.<br />
Dial 399-22M<br />
JACOS c SCMUIT. m. rn<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
We will open a<br />
Passbook Account<br />
with 'o.OO<br />
This Account will<br />
Grow and Grow!<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME<br />
SAVINGS ft LOAN<br />
ASSOCIATION<br />
1001 Asbury Awe.<br />
Dial 399-0012<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be<br />
16 f a<br />
x 24"<br />
WALL<br />
MIRROR<br />
PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE.<br />
*?* * *<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass Co.<br />
926 Asbury Ave.<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the Family <strong>of</strong><br />
the First Baby<br />
will be a<br />
MOTOROLA<br />
TRANSISTOR<br />
RADIO<br />
GLEESON'S TV<br />
1048 Asbury Ave.<br />
Dial 399-4910<br />
OUR Gin<br />
To the first<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> CJty Baby<br />
We Win Open a<br />
Savings Account<br />
With '5.00<br />
To Start a Savings<br />
for the Future<br />
THE<br />
CAPE HAY COUNTY<br />
NATIONAL BANK<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be a<br />
$5.00<br />
Merchandise<br />
Order<br />
SELVAGN<br />
Pharmacy<br />
9th St. & Atbory Av«.<br />
Dial 399-3535<br />
oiRJitEL<br />
To the First<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be<br />
Baby's First<br />
WALKING SHOES<br />
MAYER'S<br />
CHILDREN'S and<br />
WOMEN'S SHOES<br />
921 Asbwry AVMHM<br />
Dial 399-3373<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the Pint<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be a<br />
Baby's<br />
High Chair<br />
or<br />
Merchandise <strong>of</strong><br />
Equal Value<br />
•<br />
Brownlee's<br />
704 Asbury Ave.<br />
OUR GIFT<br />
To the first<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baby<br />
will be a<br />
'5.00 Gift<br />
Certificate<br />
COUNTRY<br />
HOUSE<br />
931 Asbury Ave.
!i<br />
1:1<br />
PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Candle making topic at NAfEC Women's luncheon<br />
CANDLE DEMONSTRATION — Mrs: Henry Scozzafava explains the art <strong>of</strong><br />
candle making for members <strong>of</strong> the NAFEC Woman's Club at-the-Christmas<br />
luncheon recently. <strong>The</strong> many candles on the table all were made by the program<br />
guests. Members <strong>of</strong> the club watching carefully are Mrs. Edward Harms,-first<br />
vice president (left background), Mrs. Charles Baxter and Mrs. John Varela.<br />
HOLIDAY GUESTS —TVIr. andTVlrs.Santa'Qaus (Mrs. Victor Crawfor6 r ancT<br />
Mrs. Charles Baxter) join Mrs. Ray Allensworth, president <strong>of</strong> the NAFEC<br />
Woman's Club, at the Christmas luncheon recently.<br />
'A PRICE<br />
<strong>On</strong> all Christmas Decorations, Cards,<br />
Lights, Ornaments, Trees, Wreaths and Trims.<br />
GIFT DEPARTMENT SALE!<br />
10% OFF LEADED GLASS<br />
20% OFF GIFTWARE<br />
30% OFF LAMPS and PICTURES<br />
30% OFF FLOWERS<br />
JEWELRY and BOUTIQUE DEPARTMENT<br />
50% OFF EARRING SELECTION<br />
40% OFF DRESSES<br />
30% OFF MEN'S GIFTS<br />
Hats - Shawls - Belts - Scarves - Jewelry - Costme fcwekK<br />
20% OFF HANDBAGS - BOUTIQUES<br />
10% OFF GOLDand REAL GEM JEWELRY<br />
NO DISCOUNT ON<br />
BLUEGA1E CANDLES. LENOX CHM, EVERYDAY CARDS ad ART GALLERY MERCHANDISE<br />
ALL SALES HNAL • NO LAY-AWAYS • GFT WRAP CHARGE ON ALL SALE ITEMS<br />
V *<br />
Opi IW MOL In Sat<br />
OvTearaei b Opei<br />
Daily 11 to 3<br />
Fer lad er Stacks.<br />
Dessvts, Tea er Cafe<br />
LTD.<br />
1110-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK DlAW 399-4403<br />
LINWOOD -7 <strong>The</strong> Linwood<br />
Country Club was the setting,<br />
recently for the NAFEC<br />
Woman's .Club Christmas<br />
luncheon. <strong>The</strong> Art <strong>of</strong> Candle<br />
Making and Decorating was<br />
presented by guest speaker<br />
Mrs. Henry Scozzafava, <strong>of</strong><br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong>.<br />
After demonstrating how the<br />
different shapes and sizes <strong>of</strong><br />
candles are formed by using<br />
various molds, she went on to<br />
TODAY. (Thursday) -<br />
Colony Club- American Home<br />
Department meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Donald Cross,<br />
115 Crescent rd.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Coming Events<br />
' 11:30 a.m. in the Youth Center, in the Youth Center.<br />
' CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m. in CD Boxwood Duplicate Bridge<br />
headquarters, 18th st. andgame,<br />
7:50 p.m. at 416 Atlantic<br />
Simpson av.<br />
av.<br />
meeting, 12:15 p.m<br />
Plymouth Inn.<br />
Gity Commission meeting 11<br />
a.m. in <strong>City</strong> Hall: • •<br />
Polar Bear Surfing Contest at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m. at Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta<br />
the 10th st. beach. • . game, 8 p.m. at Bridge Center, Scotch Hall.<br />
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m in<br />
349 West av.<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Ed "<br />
Lodge'171 F and AM meeting,<br />
Morgan-Ranck Post 137 Bo wen, 115 E. 21st st.<br />
8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Alcoholics 'Anonymous and American Legion meeting, 8<br />
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. inp.m.<br />
Housing Authority meetim<br />
Rotary' Club dinner meeting, the Episcopal Parish Hall.<br />
8:30 p.m. at 204 4th st.<br />
explain how they .may be6:30<br />
p.m. in Plymouth Inn.<br />
Kiwanis Club luncheon<br />
decorated in any desired theme<br />
Planning Board meeting, 8<br />
with imagination being the only CBMC luncheon meeting, p.m. in <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
limiting factor. She presented 12:15 p.m. at Port-O-Call.<br />
several candles decorated in a<br />
Show and Tell Round Dance<br />
Christmas theme.<br />
TOMORROW (Friday) - ' Club meeting, 8 p.m. at the<br />
<strong>The</strong> program guest went on to Natona Council Degree <strong>of</strong> Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av.<br />
say that candles should be used Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in<br />
for more than decorations as the American Legion Hall. WEDNESDAY -<br />
they add that special something<br />
Women's Cooperative<br />
to any occasion. She concluded <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Duplicate Bridge League Workshop, 10 a.m. in<br />
with the following: "A glow game., 8 p.m. at the Bridge the Vouth Center.<br />
from a candle always brings a Center, 349 West av.<br />
glow to the faces <strong>of</strong> those who<br />
Morgan-Ranck Unit 137<br />
surround it. Such warmth is a TUESDAY -<br />
American Legion Auxiliary<br />
symbol which candles radiate Circles <strong>of</strong> the First United past presidents meeting.<br />
and thus each occasion Methodist Church meeting.<br />
becomes very special or<br />
Women's Roosevelt<br />
meaningful."<br />
Golden Age Club meeting, Democrat Club meeting, 8 p.m.<br />
Miniature Christmas trees<br />
used as centerpieces on each<br />
table helped to enhance the SORRY IF WHEN YOU DIAL<br />
setting and each member and<br />
guest wore a name card<br />
348-1189<br />
decorated with a candy cane.<br />
<strong>The</strong> program continued with<br />
the entrance <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Santa Claus carrying gifts for<br />
everyone. Santa was portrayed<br />
by Mrs. Charles Baxter,<br />
or<br />
decorations chairman, and<br />
348-1180<br />
Mrs. Santa was Mrs. Victor<br />
et every month become an exciting be-<br />
Crawford, chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ginning! Worm thanks for your support.<br />
children's Christmas party.<br />
New members joining this<br />
FROM ALL OF US AT<br />
month were Mrs. Ben Johnson,<br />
Mrs. Donald Rozzano, Mrs.<br />
Harry Warlick, Mrs. Lysle the line is busy. But that's be-<br />
Shields, Mrs. Christopher cause we are busy sending people SELVAGN<br />
Spooner, Mrs. Robert Fallon,<br />
Mrs. Michael Rainane and Mrs. places.<br />
. George Johnson.<br />
Please dial again, we want to<br />
PHARMACY<br />
A<br />
CLASSIFIED AC<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
send you places too!<br />
Lazar Travel Agency, Inc.<br />
Sine* 1954<br />
ME EISAMAN, R.P.<br />
9th. ft ASBURY AVE<br />
FREE DELIVERY<br />
399-3535<br />
MQS t S ! OKI S Wll I<br />
Saturday Dec 30th<br />
till 9 P.M. •:•. .•:. •.,:.-.<br />
AftP POLICY:<br />
Atw«y» do what i* honest and lair lor ev*ry<br />
customer<br />
RAINCHECK:<br />
tt an advertised special >s ever sold out ash me<br />
Manager lor a Ramenecta It entities you to the<br />
same item at the same special price in* following<br />
week Or it you *«sh well give you a<br />
comparable item at tne Mm« special price<br />
GUARANTEE:<br />
A4P otters an unconditional money- back guarantee<br />
No matter v«na( it is no manor wno<br />
makes it. il A4P sens lri«'ll It I- If I'll<br />
Delicious<br />
Apples<br />
Cranberry Sauce».<br />
Marshmallows SBR.<br />
TftinilfintSumu<br />
Sunny Field Flour<br />
Stuffed Olives<br />
Our New Year'*<br />
Resolution To You<br />
F K f.'SII .n IC1<br />
f.ririioti.s<br />
6 49<br />
Spanish <strong>On</strong>ions<br />
I fingij Limes<br />
.... £ 19 C<br />
X 39 C<br />
5 4l c<br />
- 83 C<br />
A&PSaltines<br />
Disposable Diape<br />
t<strong>of</strong>f tier's Pretzels SS<br />
Pretzels Cookies<br />
1AI*OMO\<br />
i'i 'ii'iinn hi i mi<br />
-Soup mi A- Itnutl<br />
|Cafce Mixes<br />
iCrmmberry<br />
Sfcorteniiif<br />
Dressin* ,m<br />
[ChWken<br />
i hip utter<br />
YI H ii HI I<br />
2 2H 1 '<br />
Richardson Mints .<br />
Ham Glaze .A. ~43*<br />
Spaghe
;<br />
If.<br />
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE r THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
School sign-up listed<br />
Registration^ open Tuesday include: Contract oiiuge, Data<br />
for the 1973' session <strong>of</strong> Oceai)' .Processing-, Sewing, -Tennis for<br />
<strong>City</strong> High School Adult Evening Beginners as well as an In-<br />
. School. Classes will begin termediate class, Con-<br />
Monday, January 15. ' versational French, In-<br />
Registrations will _ be' held vestment Seminar, Speed<br />
;Ja,nuary 2 through 15 at the Reading, Typing, Business<br />
main <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the high school. Math" and Record .Keeping,<br />
•Mail registrations will be ac- Golf, Spanish, Upholstery,<br />
cepted through January 19. AWomen's<br />
Recreation and<br />
."tuition lee <strong>of</strong> $13 plus $2 Swim'ming, High School<br />
^registration must be paid at the Equivalent Certificate<br />
•(time <strong>of</strong> registering. Dr. William Program and Basic Education.<br />
•Laurer is director. Brochures New courses listed this year<br />
!may be obtained by. calling are: Driving Simulation,<br />
Mrs. Betty Strange at 399-1290. Shorthand Review, Men's<br />
Courses <strong>of</strong>fered this year Recreation and Swimming.<br />
tooc<br />
AVALON GOLF CLUB<br />
Located in Swainton on U.S. Route 9, one mile<br />
south <strong>of</strong> Exit 13 <strong>of</strong> the Garden State Parkway<br />
Have you had breakfast or lunch in our<br />
attractive Golfer's "Tee" Room?<br />
Featuring<br />
Chef Ethel's delicious homemade soups<br />
Jumbo size grilled or cold sandwiches<br />
We're OPEN TO THE PUBLICdaily—all year"<br />
no matter what the weather<br />
WINTER HOURS<br />
Breakfast—9:00-11:00 A.M. weekdays<br />
8:00-11:00 A.M. weekends & holidays<br />
Lunch—11:00-3:00 weekdays, weekends & holidays<br />
Whether you play golf or not, come pay us a visit! '<br />
CfoinOUR<br />
CLUBM0W<br />
A PRIZE WINNER—Johnson's Electric on Asbury av. was named first prize<br />
winner in the commercial division for the Fiesta <strong>of</strong> Light contest. Photos <strong>of</strong> other<br />
winners will be shown in next week's Sentinel-Ledger. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Moore presented insurance award<br />
1972 membership in the<br />
Million Dollar Round Table, the<br />
insurance industry's most<br />
prestigious award, has been<br />
attained by area resident<br />
Robert Moore, special agent for<br />
Prudential Insurance Company.<br />
MDRT membership is<br />
INSURANCE<br />
... HAVE MORE MERRY MONEY NEXT YEAR<br />
It's a merry feeling to have money for holiday shopping! A<br />
small payment each week builds up to one big Christmas Club<br />
check. By starting your Christmas Club now, you'll be set for<br />
buying without borrowing or piling up bills.<br />
WE PAY THE 50th WEEK<br />
ON YOUR 1973 CMCNB<br />
CHRISTMAS CLUB! *<br />
IF YOU OPEN A 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT<br />
THE CAPE MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK<br />
AND PAY IT FOR 49 WEEKS...WE WILL PAY<br />
THE 50TH WEEK FOR YOU!<br />
OPEN YOUR CLUB TODAY<br />
attained each year by less than<br />
3 percent <strong>of</strong> over 400,000<br />
licensed life insurance agents<br />
in the United States.<br />
-((\i! mem-<br />
fnclude compliance<br />
with a strict code <strong>of</strong> ethics and<br />
personal sales production <strong>of</strong> at<br />
least $1 million <strong>of</strong> new life insurance<br />
on 10 or more lives<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank.<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION<br />
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM<br />
during tne calendar year. In<br />
order to become a full fledged<br />
MDRT member, Moore has<br />
met the requirement <strong>of</strong><br />
qualifying two consecutive<br />
years.<br />
Moore is a member <strong>of</strong> the<br />
National Association <strong>of</strong> life<br />
Underwriters and has qualified<br />
consecutively since he has been<br />
in business for the National<br />
Sales Achievement Award and<br />
National Quality Award. He<br />
primarily engages in corporate<br />
and business planning, pension<br />
planning and estate analysis.<br />
His clientele includes many<br />
area business and pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />
people.<br />
Moore is a 1957 graduate <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School. He<br />
attended Drexel Institute, both<br />
day and night school, and is<br />
presently taking advanced<br />
insurance courses given by the<br />
Chartered Life Underwriters.<br />
In keeping with MORT's<br />
"Whole Man" concept <strong>of</strong><br />
personal growth, Moore also<br />
Mrs. Garrison<br />
has daughter<br />
Rev. and Mrs. D. Richard<br />
Garrison <strong>of</strong> 6 W. Edinburgh rd.,<br />
are receiving congratulations<br />
on the birth <strong>of</strong> a daughter,<br />
Christina Anne. She arrived<br />
December 16 at .1:38 p.m. in<br />
Shore Memorial Hospital and<br />
weighed nine pounds, eight and<br />
one-quarter ounces. She joins a<br />
- sister, Ruth, and a brother,<br />
Richard.<br />
Mrs. Garrison is the former<br />
Mildred Rinck. Rev. Garrison<br />
is pastor <strong>of</strong> St. John's Lutheran<br />
Church <strong>of</strong> this city.<br />
BH1 HANSTEEN<br />
<strong>The</strong> best way to start any<br />
vacation is to start relaxed.<br />
And the best way to do this is<br />
:o have all your plans<br />
complete and confirmed<br />
before leaving for your<br />
destination. Naturally one<br />
definite way to avoid the<br />
problem <strong>of</strong> finding space in<br />
the sun to escape to is to<br />
consult with a travel agent.<br />
He will help you begin your<br />
vacation relaxed by confirming<br />
all your plans in<br />
advance. And for this service<br />
there is no charge. In<br />
fact, you will find yourself<br />
saving money spent in<br />
telephone calls, letters, and<br />
most important, time! And<br />
more than likely your travel<br />
agent has been where you<br />
are planning to go so he can<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer good advice on where<br />
to stay and what to see.<br />
TRAVa SHIV1CE<br />
1606 Pacific Ave.<br />
Atlantic CHy, N. J.<br />
THURSDAY,.DECEMBER 28.<br />
Women's Club hears musical soliloquy<br />
• Aboriginal soliloquy with story and origin.<br />
music was presented by Mrs. Assisting were Mrs. Clement<br />
W. Thomas Adams for mem- Stokes, soloist; Mrs.Stokes and"<br />
bers <strong>of</strong> the Women's Club Mrs. David Hall, • singing a<br />
meeting recently in the home <strong>of</strong> duet; and group singing by<br />
Mrs. Wayne Elliott. <strong>The</strong> members. MisS Nancy Ginther<br />
program was entitled "I Have was accompanist. v<br />
Seen His. Star."<br />
Mrs. A. Stanley Clark,<br />
Memories <strong>of</strong> her childhood at<br />
president, greeted, members<br />
Christmas Eve were recalled and took up a collection for the<br />
and from a .church came the<br />
patients at Ancora Hospital.<br />
sound <strong>of</strong> carollers which<br />
Mrs. Albert Hassell organized<br />
brought thoughts <strong>of</strong> the origin an exchange <strong>of</strong> Christmas gifts<br />
<strong>of</strong> the carols. As each carol was and seasonal refreshments<br />
sung Mrs. Adams told <strong>of</strong> its own were served by the social<br />
Is this the season<br />
for contest?<br />
by Mark Soifer<br />
Public Relations<br />
Director<br />
May I make a suggestion?<br />
Those <strong>of</strong> you who haven't<br />
taken an evening tour <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>City</strong> to see the Christmas lights,<br />
please do so.<br />
You won't be disappointed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> decorations are beautiful.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y're warm. And they embody<br />
the true spirit <strong>of</strong> the<br />
holiday season.<br />
As you wind in and out <strong>of</strong> the<br />
streets, you will discover wellplanned,<br />
simple decorative<br />
effects along with the real<br />
production numbers, complete<br />
with candy canes, cut-outs and<br />
piped music. And if you want<br />
the evening to' be ' a real<br />
challenge, try to decide which<br />
<strong>of</strong> the homes you would award<br />
prizes to if you were a judge in<br />
the "Fiesta <strong>of</strong> Light" competition.<br />
I accompanied the judges on<br />
their rounds <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> on<br />
Tuesday evening. I can assure<br />
you that every home entered in<br />
the contest was thoroughly<br />
inspected and that the judges<br />
had no idea <strong>of</strong> who lived at the<br />
places. That's because all <strong>of</strong> the<br />
judging group were from out-<strong>of</strong>town<br />
and their lists contained<br />
only the addresses, not that<br />
names <strong>of</strong> the contestants.<br />
But it was a tough job. And I<br />
would like to put a question to<br />
plays an active role in com- those <strong>of</strong> you who enjoy the<br />
—faolidttyJights<br />
and public relations chairman Do you think that making a<br />
<strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Jaycees, a contest out <strong>of</strong> what is supposed<br />
director <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> to be a warm, labor <strong>of</strong> love<br />
Kiwanis Club, member <strong>of</strong> the detracts from the holiday<br />
National Life Underwriters season? \Vould<br />
Association, and is public<br />
relations chairman for the local<br />
Atlantic County Underwriters<br />
Association. Moore is also.<br />
ac£h%a?{ii; music and sings as<br />
first tenor with the Victorian<br />
Village Chorus and the First<br />
United Methodist Church <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. He resides in<br />
Petersburg.<br />
il be better to<br />
have no contest at all, and just<br />
enjoy the lights?<br />
As public relations director,<br />
it is my job to evaluate <strong>City</strong><br />
sponsored everita-1 noticed that<br />
only a fractiopt<strong>of</strong> the lighted<br />
homes in our town entered the<br />
contest. Are those who didn't<br />
trying to tell us something?<br />
We are, after all engaged in<br />
competitive labors just about<br />
every week <strong>of</strong> the year. Maybe<br />
we ought to set aside one week<br />
for just enjoying things for<br />
eniovment's sake.<br />
HELPFUL HINT: You are<br />
allowed • ttotot duty-free<br />
allowance for the UA Virgin<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
I would appreciate your<br />
thoughts on this. Please call us<br />
at 399-6111 or drop us a line if<br />
you feel strongly about the<br />
matter.<br />
As 1972 ends, we would like to<br />
thank all <strong>of</strong> you who made our<br />
first year as public relations<br />
director a pleasant and<br />
rewarding experience. A happy<br />
New Year to All Of You from<br />
the Public Relations Department.<br />
Welcome<br />
As we celebrate the<br />
arrival <strong>of</strong> 1973, we<br />
want to say "Thanks"<br />
to our good friends.<br />
REOPENING<br />
committee.. '<br />
<strong>The</strong> next regular meeting will<br />
be January 11 at the home <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs. Robert Alwine.<br />
"6-6's" DIAMOND<br />
TAILOR SHOP<br />
609-15<br />
Asbury Av«nu*<br />
Did 399-1190<br />
GALLO<br />
MOTOR SALES<br />
American Motors<br />
Guaranteed Cars<br />
"Buyers Protection<br />
Plan"<br />
GMC Trucks<br />
COMPLETE PARTS<br />
and<br />
SERVICE<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
• . e<br />
CAPE MAY<br />
COURT HOUSE<br />
20 S. MAIN STREET<br />
DIAL 465-5122<br />
"Easiest Place In I he<br />
County to do Business'<br />
December<br />
OUK *KmO-"f ROOMSS ad CUJUiliSS<br />
IIU ST. and ASBURY AV£,, WAL 398-2811<br />
JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER, Inc.<br />
218 Wtst Groveland Avenue<br />
Somert Point. New Jersey<br />
P1QIE 927-7007<br />
Beginning Tuesday, January 2,1973,<br />
A Month <strong>of</strong>f Festivities and Surprises!<br />
IN CONCERT<br />
Ed Sc<strong>of</strong>ltld - Wuriitztr Organist<br />
Apptaifag Thmtfay, Jawarr IS*<br />
Danny kinsman - Yamaha Organist<br />
A»—rif TiwnJayt Jwuury 28th<br />
and Many Other Special Attractions<br />
wira m mnnra rat rare mmam<br />
M m * mom m YMMM mm M urn<br />
CUSEM<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
Bob Adams joins<br />
school board race<br />
Robert H. Adams, a certified<br />
public accountant, has joined<br />
.the-growing list <strong>of</strong> candidates<br />
taking part in the February 13<br />
school board election.<br />
Adams, who operates the<br />
firm <strong>of</strong> Harvey W. Adams and<br />
Son, is a graduate <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
High School and Lehigh<br />
University. Adams has served<br />
' as president <strong>of</strong> the " local<br />
Jaycees, County treasurer <strong>of</strong><br />
, the March <strong>of</strong> Dimes, and as a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the Kiwanis Club.<br />
Adams is the appointed<br />
auditor for eight school<br />
districts. He gave his experience<br />
in the area <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Jersey public school accounting<br />
as one <strong>of</strong> his assets in running<br />
for the schpol board.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> voters have indicated<br />
that fiscal responsibility should<br />
be a major concern <strong>of</strong> the<br />
school board. I pledge to those<br />
voters that I will utilize all <strong>of</strong><br />
my pr<strong>of</strong>essional training'and<br />
experience to insure . proper<br />
fiscal policies while still<br />
providing the quality education<br />
which I received from the<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> school system."<br />
"A school expansion program<br />
is necessary, but- every area<br />
* must be reviewed with every<br />
non-essential or excessive item<br />
.eliminated," Adams said.<br />
Upper Township gets<br />
revenue sharing check<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP—A be available to review the<br />
revenue sharing check in the problem.<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> $32,400 was received "<strong>The</strong> local assessor has the<br />
by the Township last week, power to change or rectify any<br />
Mayor William E. Waters assessments," said the Mayor<br />
reported at the regular com- and he will make himself<br />
mittee meeting Tuesday night. available at the times and the<br />
Committee members voted place to be found in the ad."<br />
unanimously to deposit the Asked about strangers who<br />
funds in an interest bearing attended a recent closed<br />
account until they are in meeting, Mayor Waters told<br />
possession <strong>of</strong> a full report <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Evelyn Roth "I invited<br />
Federal Government mandated them."<br />
uses to which the money can be Mrs. Roth went on to ask why<br />
put.<br />
none <strong>of</strong> the other com-<br />
Also unanimous, the committeemen<br />
invited anyone to a<br />
mittee voted to place a $400,000<br />
meeting that was supposed to<br />
township surplus in a local<br />
take place only "between the<br />
bank, in a certificate <strong>of</strong> deposit<br />
committeemen, represen-<br />
for a term <strong>of</strong> one year, at six<br />
tatives <strong>of</strong> the revaluation firm,<br />
percent interest.<br />
and the tax assessor." Waters<br />
answered, "If the other com-<br />
Mayor Waters reported on a<br />
mittee members wanted to<br />
union representation election<br />
invite anyone, they were free to<br />
that took ~place recently. do^so. I am not their guardian, I<br />
hi*^^** PTfl^<br />
sais that <strong>of</strong> 13 Township<br />
ployees eligible to vote, eight<br />
to do."<br />
did so, and all eight votes were<br />
cast for Cape May Council 19 <strong>of</strong><br />
Township attorney Henry<br />
the Civil Service union, to<br />
Gorelick if the committeemen<br />
become the employees<br />
were allowed to accept the<br />
'bu. gaining agent.<br />
figures from the revaluation<br />
Firm, saying that news stories<br />
Waters explained to the scant<br />
indicated they-did so.
I<br />
PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE<br />
•• £4 oi> cfo W B o o inr<br />
•t — "<br />
r<br />
a<br />
m<br />
CRAB TRAP<br />
ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT<br />
Special Luncheon Menu '1.25<br />
MONDAY FRIED OYSTERS<br />
BRAISED CHICKEN LEG<br />
TUESDAY SHRIMP CREOLE<br />
HOT TURKEY SANDWICH<br />
WEDNESDAY BEEF STEW<br />
WC CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF<br />
THURSDAY FRIED SHRIMP<br />
GRILLED HAM STEAK<br />
PINEAPPLE SAUCE<br />
FRIDAY<br />
MEAT LOAF<br />
STUFFED FLOUNDER<br />
&EGGS<br />
KNOCKWURST<br />
SAUERKRAUT<br />
ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL<br />
&BUTTER<br />
SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M.<br />
IMUSK &<br />
> ><br />
SEAFOOD • STEAKS<br />
DANCING • DICK BRUCE TRIO, OAIY<br />
Tetepban 927-7377<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Dredge permit application sent<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
said Wednesday the city has<br />
filed for renewal <strong>of</strong> its<br />
municipal dredging permit<br />
with the State . Natural<br />
Resource Council in Trenton.<br />
Waldman said the application<br />
has been sent to Trenton by <strong>City</strong><br />
Engineer Joseph F. Hyland<br />
along-with an "accompanying<br />
letter explaining, that Dr.<br />
RirhnrH nr.-.njt. a marine<br />
biologist, is continuing with his<br />
studies* on the environmental<br />
impact <strong>of</strong> the dredging<br />
program. ". •<br />
• '<strong>The</strong> city's permit to extract<br />
sand from the bay bottom does<br />
not expire until Mav 1. but in<br />
A man <strong>of</strong> goodwill<br />
A human interest story <strong>of</strong><br />
particular meaning at this<br />
Christmas time was related<br />
last week by Leon Segal, <strong>of</strong><br />
Margate.<br />
Mr. Segal and his employer<br />
drove to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> last<br />
Thursday and stopped at Hickman's<br />
Seafood Store on Asbury<br />
av. to purchase some seafood.<br />
Mr. Segal's employer had just<br />
given, him his Christmas bonus<br />
check which he placed in his<br />
pocket.<br />
Sometime between his<br />
leaving the car and leaving the<br />
market he found his check was<br />
missing. He looked around the<br />
inside <strong>of</strong> the car and other<br />
places but was unable to K 'e<br />
it. He went into the store !<br />
told them his problem leaving<br />
his name and nhone number<br />
"Where the To-j'n Meets"<br />
just in case someone would find<br />
•t. About an hour later a<br />
passerby found this envelope<br />
blowing in the breeze and upon<br />
discovering what it was he tried<br />
to locate its owner. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> his<br />
stops was in Hickman's and<br />
when the clerk told him the<br />
story <strong>of</strong> Mr. Segal they immediately<br />
phoned him.<br />
Mr. Segal came over and<br />
retrieved his Christmas check<br />
but was unable to express his<br />
gratitude to the finder as that<br />
person did not leave his name,<br />
preferring to remain<br />
anonymous.<br />
Mr. Segal in relating this<br />
story passed on his opinion that<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> people should be<br />
very proud <strong>of</strong> its residents.<br />
9th St. and Ctnfral if •., Dial 399-0113<br />
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER<br />
DAILY SPECIALS<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Baked Meat Loaf with Brown Gravy $1.50<br />
Fried Oysters $1.50<br />
Macaroni Shells with Meatballs or Sausage $1.50<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Seafood Combination $1.50<br />
Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter .._ $1.50<br />
Beef Stew* la Chatterbox with Salad $1.50<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Fried Fish Sticks -r. f i,50<br />
Pan Fried Liver with <strong>On</strong>ions or Bacon , $1.50<br />
Meatball Sandwich with <strong>On</strong>e Vegetable : $1.50<br />
CLOSED MO^f-kiTYSurswY —---<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Fried Fillet <strong>of</strong> Flounder $1.90<br />
Breaded Veal Cutlet with Creole Sauce $1.50<br />
Hot Turkey Sandwich with Giblet Gravy :.. .$1.50<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Fried Shrimp In Basket with French Fries $1.50<br />
Hot Roast Beet-Sandwich with Mushroom Gravy 11.50<br />
Spaghetti with Red or White Clam Sauce $1.50<br />
* All tpacian Include two vtgttablM. Mlad. roll., bvtitr. unitu ottwrwlt* noted.<br />
TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL A E<br />
Bacon. Eggs, Toast and C<strong>of</strong>fee 90<br />
10 PERCENT OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS<br />
OPEN ALL YEAR<br />
FIRST NATIONAL BANK <strong>of</strong> TUCKAHOE<br />
tomtit Mvt MOMMA PINM SS-8611 TKU» Ma IS-SC<br />
* Plenty <strong>of</strong> Free Parking<br />
* Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You<br />
. OPBN TODAY EVENINGS 5 to 6—DAILY • to 2 MONDAY thru TODAY<br />
: (MAIN OrriCB. TUCKAHOE. OPBN 9 to 3)<br />
Last year|s permit renewal<br />
past years the city has had<br />
was qbtained without much<br />
considerable trouble getting the<br />
trouble, but the monthly<br />
permit renewed. • .<br />
meetings <strong>of</strong> the Council caused<br />
" In 1971 when the first ap- some delay. Waldman said the<br />
plication' for renewal was filed city .wants to avoid as much<br />
* the dredging operation' was<br />
delay as possible this year, thus<br />
shut down for five months while<br />
the reason for the early apenvironmentalists<br />
fought the<br />
'<br />
-<br />
plication.<br />
city'.s application during four He] said the city com-<br />
consecutive monthly hearings missioners are prepared to go<br />
. in Trenton.<br />
to Trenton with Hyland when<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the conditions for the hearing date on the renewal<br />
renewal <strong>of</strong> the permit that year is scheduled. It appears likely<br />
was that the city hire a state that the local permit will be put<br />
approved marine biologist to on the agenda <strong>of</strong> the February<br />
study the impact <strong>of</strong> the or March meeting. ' -<br />
dredging in both the 16th st. and Two area Mayors are<br />
5th st. borrow areas. <strong>The</strong> members <strong>of</strong> the 12 man Natural<br />
permit also stopped the city Resource Council. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
from taking sand from the 16th Mayor Edgar V. Bell <strong>of</strong> Avalon<br />
st. borrow area after December and Mayor William Waters <strong>of</strong><br />
31.1971.<br />
Upper Township.<br />
4<br />
Nash is named Musician <strong>of</strong> Month<br />
Paul T. Nash, nephew <strong>of</strong><br />
Edward J. Dougherty, 340<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> av., was recently named<br />
Musician <strong>of</strong> the Month at Milton<br />
Hershey School, a privately<br />
endowed school for boys in<br />
Hershey, Pa. "Nash is in the<br />
sixth grade, and a member <strong>of</strong><br />
the Cadet Band.<br />
<strong>The</strong> music honor is based on<br />
Too Late To Classify<br />
TWO double bods, on* with headboard and<br />
footboard. Ctwap. Call Mt-llll. 12-11<br />
BOARDWALK ttoroV— prtttlflo, unique,<br />
theme group ot boardwalk item now<br />
available for leasing on <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
boardwalk. Application* are being taken<br />
lor dimmer occupancy. Reply Sentinel-<br />
Ledger. Box 7i*. 1-U<br />
TWO MEN. ready, wilting, and able detlre<br />
odd |ob* and painting. No lob too<br />
tmalll Call 3tt-*lll or tt7-*Ut. . 1-U<br />
FOUND near the Acme lot on tin Street.<br />
Pair <strong>of</strong> leather boot*, tweeter, and two<br />
large book*on Dec. JO. Call 3H-S4U. IMt<br />
LIGHT hauling and odd |obt. rea*onaMe.<br />
II you can't get something done • call u*l<br />
MM IMI<br />
TWO mow tire* with *tud* and wheel*.<br />
Slaberllng, 4 *ea*om. O7«-|4. « ply, excelUnt<br />
condition. MO firm. Phone Jtt-<br />
0504. IMS<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THB<br />
VACATION POLICY FOR EMPLOYES*<br />
OF THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY.<br />
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board ot<br />
Commiuioner* ot the <strong>City</strong> ot <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
New Jersey, that:<br />
1. Vacation* be granted to employee* ol<br />
the <strong>City</strong> In accordance with the fallowing<br />
table:<br />
Length ot Employment:<br />
Flrtr-^ee* 1 —(Plremro) 1 calendar day<br />
per month j after Employee*-l working<br />
day per montn.<br />
M yean—(Firemen! 1 week* per year j<br />
Other empkapm-ll working day* per<br />
year.<br />
4-10 year*—(Firemen) 3 week* per<br />
year; Other Employee*-!* working day*<br />
per year.<br />
11-19 year*—IFIremen) 4 week* per<br />
year i Other Bmptayeei-20 working day*<br />
per year.<br />
U and over—(Firemen) s weekj. per<br />
year; Other Employee*-!} working day*<br />
per year.<br />
Mectlon 7 <strong>of</strong> Ordinance M4. Section » ol<br />
Ordinance W7 and Provltlon* <strong>of</strong> any other<br />
Ordinance Inconsistent herewith are<br />
hereby repealed. —<br />
]. This Ordinance shall take effect<br />
within the time prescribed by law, but for<br />
personnel purposes, shall be retroactive to<br />
January 1st, 1*71.<br />
<strong>The</strong> above Ordinance was passed on<br />
first reading at a special meeting <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Commissioner* <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey, held on the 171ft<br />
day ol December, 1171 end will be taken up<br />
lor second reading, public hearing, final<br />
adoption at a meeting ot the *aM Board tebe<br />
held on the 17th day ef-January, 1*71 at<br />
11:00 A.M. In the Commissioners<br />
Chambers. <strong>City</strong> Hall.<br />
~ Ruth O. Nlckenon<br />
<strong>City</strong> Clerk<br />
ll-M. IT. p.f. llj.u<br />
^^<br />
attitude, contribution, and<br />
musical growth. <strong>On</strong>e boy was<br />
selected from each <strong>of</strong> the five<br />
performing groups at the Intermediate<br />
School,<br />
representing more than 250<br />
young musicians. Other<br />
organizations include the<br />
Chorus, the Choir Boys, the<br />
Handbell Ringers, and the<br />
Brown and Gold Band.<br />
-—Historic<br />
<strong>of</strong> SMI<br />
New Jersey<br />
NEW YEAR<br />
DAILY<br />
DINNERS<br />
$135<br />
at<br />
Sea-Way<br />
Diner<br />
9th and Haven Ave.<br />
Open Daily 6a.m.—10p.m.<br />
Dial 399-9761<br />
Dally'Specfals Include Cup<br />
<strong>of</strong> Soup, Salda, Rolls, Butter.<br />
2 Veg. except where<br />
otherwise noted.<br />
FRIDAY, DEC. t*<br />
Broiled Flounder<br />
Deviled Crab w-Tartar Sauce<br />
Turkey Croquette*<br />
MOND*Y,JAN.l<br />
Chopped Sirloin Steak<br />
W-Fr. <strong>On</strong>ion*"<br />
_ Chee** Ravioli w-l M.B. —<br />
(No Veg.)<br />
Creamed Turkey on Toatt-<br />
TUESDAY. JAN. 3<br />
Breaded Veal Cutlet<br />
W-Spag. (No Veg.)<br />
Deviled Crab w-Tartar sauce<br />
Spaghetti w-l M.B.<br />
(No Veg.)<br />
WEDNESDAY, JAN.!<br />
Frank* W-Sauerkraut<br />
(<strong>On</strong>e Veg.)<br />
Fried Flounder w-tartar sauce<br />
Rlgatonl w-l M B.<br />
(No Veg.)<br />
THURSDAY, JAN. 4<br />
Turkey Cutlet w-cre*ae sauce<br />
Fried Shrimp w-cocktall sauce<br />
Veal ParmaoUn w-Spag.<br />
(No Veg.)<br />
Breakfast Special $1.05<br />
. MON. thru FRI.<br />
EXCITING CELEBRATION<br />
Historic Smithville<br />
and Lantern<br />
Reservation<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 PAGE " -*• SECTION ONE 5;<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results<br />
Bienvenu Amis A<br />
La Cuisine Superbe<br />
RESTAURANT ATOP HOTEL<br />
"THE MARQUIS de LAFAYETTE"<br />
BEACH DR. AT DECATUR ST.<br />
BEAUTIFUL CAPE MAY, N.J.<br />
Overlooking Cape May's <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
You'll tjnjoy Scenic Beauty &<br />
^Continental Cuisine<br />
RESERVATIONS STU<br />
BEING TAKEN FOR THE<br />
GALA HEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY<br />
dial du Culiine: Bill Nachtlgall<br />
(609) 884-3431<br />
Mae's<br />
Did You<br />
Know?<br />
... that to insure Good Luck<br />
during 1973, you must eat<br />
Blackeyed Peas on<br />
New Year's Day?<br />
START THE NEW<br />
YEAR RIGHT BY<br />
ENJOYING THIS<br />
TRADITION AT<br />
TUCKAHOE INN<br />
v where a<br />
BAKED HAM<br />
DINNER<br />
will be featured<br />
Rout* 9 at the Bridge in<br />
BEES1EYS POINT<br />
PHONE 399-2244<br />
-vi<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
FOUR Y's<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
"Yankee Cookin' with -<br />
Seagoin'Fare...<br />
Good Wholesome Pood<br />
plus Clean, Country Air!"<br />
ANTIQUE &<br />
CURIOSHOP<br />
• ANTIQUES<br />
Furniture—China<br />
Glass—Crystal—Bottles<br />
"Largest Oyster and Clam<br />
Plate Collection on the<br />
Jersey Coast"•<br />
CURIOS—GIFTS<br />
A Pleaaant IS Minute Drive from 14th Street<br />
' Mile North <strong>of</strong>Tuckahoe on Route SO<br />
PLATTERS •DINNERS<br />
SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS<br />
PLENTY OF PARKING<br />
ia^SED<br />
PHONE 628-2641<br />
fe 1155 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1515<br />
CLOSING FOR VACATION<br />
DECEMBER 31ST, 1972<br />
| Reopening Ash Wednesday<br />
YOUR DAILY REMIND** OP DIUCIOUS FOOD<br />
AT REASONABLE PRICES AT<br />
ON THE<br />
CIRCLE<br />
SOMERS<br />
POINT<br />
rut<br />
OPEN-24 HOURS<br />
A DAY<br />
?*'..<br />
IN OOR<br />
23RD YEAR_<br />
PHONE<br />
927-2284<br />
* * * ><br />
DAILY SPECIAL PLATTERS include<br />
Rolls and Butter. Salad and Choice ol Two<br />
Vegetables except where otherwise noted.<br />
FASTIf MKFS MIL! SB* SPECIAL*<br />
Tuesday .\...lfcpte*P«d«llaf wiUtftoit&Mc*.<br />
Wednesday Blaeberry Pie wfc* Baft lee Cream<br />
Thursday Gtaferbrea«iw4t»WarmLemo«SaBce<br />
Friday PteeaBftoOmMCattter<br />
Happy New Year<br />
Review<br />
continued from t>age one<br />
the women <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong>' <strong>City</strong> took<br />
place when Mrs. Anne Gerken<br />
was named new president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
local School Board after a close<br />
vote at the Board's annual<br />
reorganization meeting.,<br />
defeating Floyd Townsend, a<br />
four-term member, who had<br />
served as Board president for<br />
most <strong>of</strong> those 15 years. <strong>On</strong>e<br />
year remains <strong>of</strong> his present<br />
term. Mrs. Gerken has served<br />
on the Board for two years.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ecology issue raised its<br />
green head as area residents<br />
protested filling in <strong>of</strong><br />
meadowlands along Bay av. at<br />
34th st., and over in Marmora<br />
along Roosevelt blvd., with<br />
particular attention devoted to<br />
slag dumping which is covering<br />
about 10 acres near the Parkway<br />
bridge.<br />
<strong>City</strong> employees voted<br />
overwhelmingly to continue<br />
representation, by the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> Municipal Employees<br />
Association, who had been<br />
challenged by the New Jersey<br />
Civil Service Association and<br />
the International Brotherhood<br />
<strong>of</strong> Painters and Allied Trades.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Red Raider basketball<br />
team overcame big odds to<br />
topple three title contenders,<br />
picked up the South Jersey<br />
Championship and went up to<br />
Princeton for a try for the State<br />
title, where they were narrowly<br />
defeated by Vailsburg High<br />
School <strong>of</strong> Newark.<br />
Charles Chappatte was<br />
named Acting <strong>City</strong> Tax<br />
Assessor, replacing new <strong>City</strong><br />
Commissioner Marilyn Moore.<br />
<strong>The</strong> city tax rate was set jt<br />
TAVERN<br />
Route 9 &<br />
Massachusetts<br />
Avenue<br />
SOMERS PT.^N.JI<br />
SERVING<br />
Dinners<br />
Platters<br />
Delicious,__.<br />
Sandwiches<br />
Special<br />
| Businessman's<br />
Lunch<br />
EVERY DAY<br />
|FACKAGE GOODS<br />
PHONE<br />
927-1111<br />
$3,764, by the County Board <strong>of</strong><br />
Taxation, it was announced at<br />
the end <strong>of</strong> the month, making<br />
this city's.tax rate the sixth<br />
highest among the. county's 16.<br />
.municipalities. , ' . ; ,'<br />
APRIL — An extensive<br />
Capital Improvements plan<br />
was unveiled, with, high<br />
priorities given to new<br />
recreation facilities, new jitney<br />
buses and the purchase <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Beach Patrol vehicle with four<br />
wheel drive. Cost <strong>of</strong> the<br />
proposed package was<br />
estimated at $87,800.<br />
Mrs. Angela Pulvino,<br />
secretary <strong>of</strong> the <strong>City</strong><br />
Republican Committee, was<br />
endorsed by the County<br />
Republican Organization as<br />
their candidate for the post <strong>of</strong><br />
County Clerk, to run for <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
in the November elections. .<br />
A rough draft <strong>of</strong> an ordinance<br />
limiting the density <strong>of</strong><br />
population in the city was<br />
received by the city commissioners.<br />
Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman cited the need for<br />
the Board <strong>of</strong> Education concerning<br />
the Board's expansion<br />
plans.. Mayor B. Thomas<br />
Waldman said the matter<br />
would be placed on' the ballot<br />
for the voters <strong>of</strong> the city to<br />
decide in November.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> city's long awaited<br />
dredge permit from the Army<br />
Corps <strong>of</strong> Engineers found its<br />
way to <strong>City</strong> Hall, granting<br />
permission to dredge to a depth<br />
<strong>of</strong> 40 feet, after a wait on the<br />
part <strong>of</strong> the city <strong>of</strong> a year and a.<br />
half, during which time the<br />
city-owned dredge "Sandpiper"<br />
had worked at a 25-foot<br />
level.<br />
. Local high school graduates<br />
numbered 233 this year, and the<br />
Methodists opened their 136th<br />
session. <strong>The</strong> local church was<br />
host for the 30th straight year to<br />
the South Jersey Conference <strong>of</strong><br />
the United Methodist Church.<br />
More than a hundred antique<br />
cars braved the rain to make<br />
the 18th annual "Seashore<br />
Run."<br />
Local attorney French B.<br />
such an ordinance as investors Loveland died at age 70. He was<br />
"greener pastures" a former judge, a long term<br />
seek o-~-*—- r<br />
outside metropolitan areas.<br />
leader in the "March, <strong>of</strong><br />
Dimes," and a member <strong>of</strong><br />
MAY - Cape May County "'co^ty organizations.<br />
Board <strong>of</strong> Taxation has ordered Mr. Un*\*ni\ hid been a<br />
that aUreal property in the city iawver for c« . -...« «„>„ „<br />
be revalued by October 1,1973, m*ffi <strong>of</strong><br />
city Commissioner <strong>of</strong> Revenue me years and was a<br />
member <strong>of</strong> the local firm <strong>of</strong><br />
Loveland, ."r., ., Hughes and Garrett.<br />
and Finance, Mrs. Marilyn Emergency funds totaling<br />
Moore announced, <strong>The</strong> city is $110,000 were appropriated for<br />
currently engaged in the the revaluation program taking<br />
revaluation <strong>of</strong> some beachfront place this summer. <strong>The</strong> funds<br />
property and all the vacant will be paid out <strong>of</strong> city budgets<br />
land in the city. <strong>The</strong> firm <strong>of</strong> D. over the next five years.<br />
Allen Stretch had been engaged Residents were asked to help<br />
by the city to do the job earlier in raising funds for victims <strong>of</strong><br />
in the year for a fee <strong>of</strong> $lf ,000. the devastating floods that<br />
Local attorney Augustus S. struck Pennsylvania this<br />
Goetz was given permanent month.<br />
status as Municipal Judge this <strong>The</strong> parking lot at the 800<br />
block <strong>of</strong> Central av. will be<br />
converted to a treadle system,<br />
Commission.<br />
announced the newly appointed<br />
Changes were announced in parking authority. ..,<br />
the Police Department, among<br />
JULY — <strong>City</strong> flood relief<br />
them taking full control <strong>of</strong> the<br />
items are trucked to the small<br />
department's eight detectives<br />
upstate Pennsylvania town <strong>of</strong><br />
from 17-year veteran Captain<br />
Towanda. Four truckloads <strong>of</strong><br />
D. Norman Young, and dividing<br />
food and clothing, the result <strong>of</strong> a<br />
it equally among the four street<br />
three day drive, were taken to<br />
squads.<br />
their destination by city trucks -<br />
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman<br />
accompanied by members <strong>of</strong><br />
and county G.O.P. com-<br />
the local civil defensemitteewoman<br />
Mrs. Helene<br />
association.<br />
Mace <strong>of</strong> North Wildwood were<br />
named co-chairmen for the . 'A record number <strong>of</strong> 200 bikes<br />
second.year in a row for the participated in the 22nd annual<br />
Republican Party campaign parade <strong>of</strong> the South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
efforts. ••--•• improvement Association. <strong>The</strong><br />
JUNE — Cars were backed<br />
Durning "String" "Band <strong>of</strong><br />
up from the toll booth at the<br />
Philadelphia helped provide<br />
Garden State -Parkway in<br />
music for the July 4<br />
Somers Point to 9th st. and<br />
celebration. - -<br />
Asbury av.' for periods <strong>of</strong> up to <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials announced the<br />
four hours in an unprecedented delay <strong>of</strong> the Ninth Street paving<br />
hohday traffic jam resuttang. job .until..after .Labor. Day,<br />
from 'beautiful Memorial Day because <strong>of</strong> the increased<br />
weekend weather. <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials summer traffic.<br />
called the threejday-weekend <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>- Yacht Club<br />
crowds the biggest ever. crowned Susan Cresci Queen<br />
Hardly any rooms were, for the 1972 season. Miss Cresci<br />
available "by late Saturday.<br />
An almost $7,000,000 figure<br />
was given in the first meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners with<br />
is "the daughter <strong>of</strong>, former<br />
Commodore and Mrs. Paul<br />
Cresci. ,<br />
A $587,583 ceiling value was<br />
set on beachfront >. land, • -<br />
ocean ward <strong>of</strong> the city's new<br />
bulkhead line, according to_<br />
appraiser Allen Stretch. . S<br />
A plan to build a new sewage<br />
treatment plant costing up to<br />
sixteen million dollars, to be.<br />
located near 26th Street arid the<br />
Bay, were announced • by<br />
Richard L. Snider, District<br />
manager <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey<br />
Water Company. <strong>The</strong> new<br />
plant, when in operation, would<br />
phase out the present ones at<br />
Third Street and at Forty Sixth<br />
Street.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> beach at Eleventh<br />
Street was the scene <strong>of</strong> a<br />
"Historical" event when "Big<br />
Mama", deposited 124 eggs<br />
there, the first time in recorded<br />
KiMimuea on page 12<br />
Classified Ads Bring You Oukk Results<br />
Winter sports at this year-round Poconos resort and vacation center on<br />
Lake Harmony are more fun at 2000 it. elevation. "Snowflake Specials"<br />
begin Jan.l»3 nights %K* per person. Slights $123* per person, Sunday to<br />
' Friday. Our own ski area is within walking distance. Lodging, breakfast &<br />
dinner daily, ski lessons, unlimited use ol lift, 2 complimentary parties. Our<br />
Lodge is located centrally between Big Boulder 4 Jack Frost Mountain Ski<br />
Areas; we have special rates for either. Write for folder. 'Add tax, gratuities.<br />
In N.V. and N J. call 201/274-2744 collect. Phila. & Wash. 717/839-9212<br />
collect. Hamilton Hotel Reps.. 55 Church St., Paterson, N. j. 07505. Or see<br />
your local travel agent.<br />
Marmon y ln ** e Poconos<br />
^ Harmony; Pa. 18624<br />
Tel: 717/443-9571<br />
Celebrate New Year's Eve<br />
at<br />
<strong>The</strong> Crab Trap Restaurant<br />
• FULL COURSE PRIME RIB OF BEEF<br />
OR LOBSTER TAIL DINNER<br />
• DANCING MUSIC FOR YOUR PLEASURE<br />
* COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL<br />
* NEW YEAR'S BUFFET BREAKFAST AT 1 A. M.<br />
• HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS<br />
*40.00 Per Couple<br />
includes Dinner, Dancing, Buffet Breakfast<br />
----- * ^AND UNLIMITED BEVERAGE<br />
Dinner Served from 9 P. M.<br />
Please MakeJReservations Now<br />
Phone 927-7377<br />
Beginning<br />
umqy<br />
. ..e r us<br />
-.jiget _<br />
iterest posted<br />
Savings<br />
Passbook.<br />
No loss <strong>of</strong> interest for quarter ending Dec.31<br />
» M «f, M<br />
„,.,„„ Ot,<br />
Ot, M»*.te N.,thl,.M Some-, Pen,<br />
3<br />
I I<br />
345-3111<br />
_«
• . i<br />
111<br />
if<br />
PAGE 12 —• SECTION ONE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER<br />
lay in front <strong>of</strong> a Stoeco-Com- - A crackdown on speeders was<br />
Millville<br />
Review pany bulldozer, by. attorney ordered after three youngsters<br />
NOVEMBER — Local voter<br />
contest. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Sentinel-<br />
Joel Mott. John J, Tieman <strong>of</strong> • were injured in traffic ac- •<br />
interest zeroed in on school Contest Ledger; 16x24 wall, mirror,<br />
continued from page. 11 Scullville. was arrested at. the<br />
issues. Expansion to the tune <strong>of</strong><br />
' <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Glass Co.; case <strong>of</strong><br />
cidents. • •; . • •<br />
, Thirty Fourth and Bay av.<br />
history <strong>of</strong> a loggerhead turtle<br />
School Board 'members<br />
$6.7 million . was over- . continued from page 1 infant food, Knight's Phar-<br />
Service at 7:30 p.m. it<br />
continued from page 1<br />
landfill site. Tieman was one <strong>of</strong><br />
laying her eggs further north<br />
uphold '$6.7 .million .plan,<br />
whelmingly voted down, and<br />
an approximate. dozen<br />
than' ' the Carolina's.<br />
claiming the facilities are "<br />
for the first time in the city's<br />
1962; -David Gary Ruch and<br />
macy; $5 gift certificate,<br />
Godfrey Funeral Horn*<br />
protestors. '<br />
Arrangements, were made for<br />
needed for the school district in<br />
history, the voters chose to<br />
James Lamarr Stockley (a tie),<br />
Country House; $5- gift cer-<br />
Central av.<br />
Alumni Association, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
tificate, <strong>The</strong> Spinning Wheel<br />
the Curators at the Philadelphia<br />
<strong>The</strong> municipal ordinance the next decade.<br />
have an elected school board.<br />
. 1963; Parish Carmichael, 1964;<br />
Florist and Gift Shop.<br />
Lodge 171 F and AM, <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
zoo to pick up the eggs and<br />
making it impossible to con-<br />
Four <strong>of</strong>'the present appointed<br />
Nellie Juanita Nichols, 1965;<br />
.'•• Electric 'bottle warmer,<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Masonic Club, Excelsior<br />
Recent state and municipal<br />
incubate them for possible<br />
struct a building over 70 feet<br />
positions will be. "up for<br />
Deborah Anne Christy, 1966;<br />
Schuff Electric; $5 Passbook<br />
Consistory Valley <strong>of</strong> Southern<br />
investigations have revealed<br />
hatching.<br />
tall was passed to the cheers <strong>of</strong><br />
grabs." A number <strong>of</strong> local<br />
Robert Fielding Winfield, 1967;<br />
New Jersey, Crescent Temple<br />
"serious shortcomings" in<br />
more than 1,400 people who<br />
residents immediately took out<br />
Donna Suzanne Weigel, 1968; .Account, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Home Shrine <strong>of</strong> Trenton, Royal Arch<br />
Miss Patty Hunter, daughter<br />
Upper Township Judge Floyd<br />
attended the night meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
petitions to have their names<br />
Nathan W. Marple Jr., 1969; Savings and Loan Association;<br />
Masons Chapter 46 <strong>of</strong> this city,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter,<br />
Gandy's administering <strong>of</strong> the<br />
city commission at .the<br />
placed on the February 13th<br />
Debra Renee Sinclair, 1970; $10 gift certificate," <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Grand Commandery Knights<br />
local residents, was named<br />
municipal court. Assignment<br />
Tabernacle.<br />
school election ballot.<br />
Margaret Lynn Rowell, 1971; Firestone; $5 in merchandise,boat<br />
parade queen <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Judge Herbert Horn said that<br />
and Roxanne Marie Tier nan, F.W. Woolworth Co.; $5 mer-<br />
Templar <strong>of</strong> New Jersey and the<br />
<strong>The</strong> city faced suits brought<br />
"Night in Venice".<br />
corrections must be made by<br />
<strong>The</strong> County, experienced a 1972.<br />
chandise order, Wallace<br />
American Medical Association.<br />
by three developers to .test the<br />
<strong>The</strong> Green Acres Division <strong>of</strong><br />
mid-September, or it will be<br />
Republican landslide, Mrs.<br />
high rise freeze. KLM Cor-<br />
the State Department <strong>of</strong> En--<br />
recommended that Gandy not<br />
Angela Pulvinb became the<br />
Prizes to be <strong>of</strong>fered the first<br />
Hardware; Ship's Wheel Surviving are one. son, Dr.<br />
poration, U.S. Properties and<br />
vironmental Protection gave a<br />
be reappointed when his third<br />
new County Clerk.<br />
baby and his/her parents<br />
barometer, Al Wright's Ap- Paul H. Pettit, an <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
include: $5 Savings Account,<br />
pliance Co.; $5 merchandise ophthalmologist; one daughter,<br />
North Easter Yacht Basin, Inc.<br />
tentative green light to a plan<br />
year term ends in December. Student hours at the local city<br />
Coastal State Bank; 8x10 color<br />
certificate, <strong>The</strong> Children's Miss Gwen Pettit <strong>of</strong> this city;<br />
charge they were denied<br />
supported library came to light<br />
for funds to help the city pur-<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> League <strong>of</strong><br />
permits to build before the<br />
when Robert Baggs, librarian,<br />
portrait, Senior Studios; Silver<br />
Hour; baby's high chair, four grandchildren and five<br />
chase considerable pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
Women Voters Sharply critized<br />
ordinance was passed. °<br />
was arrested for assault on a<br />
Napier piggy bank, Thomas<br />
Brownlee's; baby blanket, G.C. great grandchildren.<br />
beachfront land and commit<br />
Stoeco Homes, Inc. for what<br />
them to recreational purposes.<br />
Criminal charges were filed<br />
junior high school student who<br />
Jewelers; $5 merchandise<br />
Murphy^ Co.; $5 merchandise Funeral services will be held<br />
they charged was complete<br />
against the Stoeco firm for<br />
was trying to use the facility<br />
certificate, Campbell's Shoe<br />
certificate, Warren's Gift Shop; 11 a.m. Friday from the First<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tabernacle was set as<br />
disregard for the law by filling<br />
dredging and filling land ad-<br />
before classes began at ten Parlour; Pom-Pom hat, Ro<br />
electric alarm clock, Corson Presbyterian Church with the<br />
the scene for the public hearing<br />
in Meadowland and dredging in<br />
jacent to the U.S. Intercoastal<br />
a.m. for him.<br />
Boswell Beauty Salon; baby's<br />
Electric; $5 gift certificate, Rev. William R. Allen, pastor,<br />
on the controversial site plan<br />
navigable waters.<br />
first walking* shoes, Mayer's<br />
Sacch's Pharmacy; $5 gift <strong>of</strong>ficiating. Interment will be at<br />
Waterway.<br />
Tax assessment hearings<br />
and density <strong>of</strong> population or-<br />
Children's and Women's Shoes;<br />
certificate, Connoisseur Ltd.; Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,<br />
dinance.<br />
An education civic complex SEPTEMBER - School began in Upper Township, $5 merchandise order, Selvagn<br />
$5 Savings Account, Cape May<br />
plan, estimated to cost ap- opened, vacationers returned followed closely by those in this Pharmacy; $5 in merchandise,<br />
County National Bank; and<br />
AUGUST — <strong>The</strong> first proximately $3.5 million, to be home, and the city quietly city, as angry taxpayers began<br />
Motorola transistor radio,<br />
protestor -<strong>of</strong> the many in the located on the Boardwalk acknowledged it's 93rd bir- publicly -voicing their disap-<br />
.Stainton's; $10 gift certificate Gleeson's TV.<br />
area who have been trying to between Fifth and Sixth sts., thday.proval<br />
<strong>of</strong> new assessments.<br />
redeemable at any par-<br />
"save the meadowlands", was<br />
. ticiDating store listed in the<br />
was aired by Philadelphia ' <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials noted that Hogates and Chris<br />
arrested for trespassing on architecfJack C. Chun. <strong>City</strong> traffic light patterns are restaurants were being" torn<br />
private property, after being <strong>of</strong>ficials called the plan "ex- somewhat erratic and down as the month ended, and<br />
ordered to get up from where he citine."<br />
promised to synchronize them :he city quietly observed<br />
as soon as new studies are rhanksgiving Day.<br />
finished. "Studies are made at<br />
least every two years to<br />
DECEMBER — <strong>The</strong> lines<br />
eliminate trouble spots," said<br />
grew longer as people flocked<br />
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY,<br />
Lynwood Smith, head <strong>of</strong> the<br />
to complain about their new<br />
city's Electrical Bureau.<br />
property assessments.<br />
Misunderstanding about the<br />
JANUARY 1ST, NEW YEAR'S DAY<br />
Storm tides cut into the dunes difference between<br />
at Seaspray rd., and erosion assessments and the final tax<br />
extended all the way around the rate, led many to the doors <strong>of</strong><br />
north end <strong>of</strong> the island to the the . Jacobs Company<br />
HAVE PLENTY OF<br />
Longport bridge. <strong>City</strong> engineer revaluation team <strong>of</strong>fice on<br />
Joseph Hyland termed fall Asbury av.<br />
storm damage "normal", but<br />
\ GOLD CHAMPAGNE<br />
Revenue sharing funds in the<br />
admitted the extent <strong>of</strong> the<br />
amount <strong>of</strong> $105,522 arrived in<br />
present erosion a little unusual.<br />
the city. <strong>The</strong>y were deposited in<br />
m<br />
and COLD DUCK<br />
Present dredge pumping plans<br />
an interest bearing account to_<br />
include the city's beaches as far<br />
wait for a city decision for their<br />
as North st.<br />
use, based on restrictions<br />
WE ALSO HAVE<br />
<strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials were cited by mandated by the Federal<br />
the State for failing to come up Government.<br />
with and implement a plan to<br />
CHAMPAGNE and GLASS SETS<br />
' Sunday, December 17 saw a<br />
update the sewage treatment "blow-out tide", which exposed<br />
plants. <strong>The</strong> inability .<strong>of</strong> the the complete outlines <strong>of</strong> (he<br />
County to get the sixteen city's most famous wreck, the<br />
A FULL SELECTION OF County Municipalities together "Sindia", and the very next<br />
. to solve area sewage problems weekend saw floods inundate<br />
LIQUORS • CHILLED WINES was blamed for the State ac- the city in all <strong>of</strong> it's low spots.<br />
tion.<br />
a: • COLD DEER<br />
Center city was hard hit at<br />
Mrs. Anne Gerken resigned -Eighth and Ninth sts. at Bay<br />
from her post as chairman <strong>of</strong> and West avs. _ • -<br />
4hf -flnard to» U O» Paly Bwhuw. N«t a I<br />
SEA VEA<br />
SKATELAND<br />
14 ATLANTIC AVI<br />
•U3M-4401<br />
T«s.. 7JO to 10<br />
MfMS-11<br />
SM.A11:3M<br />
AMD SESSIM TOMY<br />
Thn., he. 2ft, 8-11 P.M<br />
BUOY YOU SKA1W MK<br />
JOIN A CLASS<br />
II Skating Sttttonr<br />
Proptrty Swrvriod,<br />
SUNDAYS!<br />
TAKES HIS FAMILY<br />
TOBRUNCf<br />
Suggest our Sunday Brunch<br />
and get yourtotf loved hy<br />
everyone. It's a welcome break<br />
for Mother . . . a delightful<br />
treat for the kids. Absolutely<br />
the finest brunch served anywhere<br />
on the Jersey Coast.<br />
m@re!<br />
m®re!<br />
•v,<br />
Community College<br />
lists Spring program<br />
Atlantic Community College<br />
will <strong>of</strong>fer part-time students 147<br />
college-credit and 27 non-credit<br />
courses for the Spring<br />
jmester.<br />
A free tabloid completely<br />
describing ACC's Spring<br />
Semester programs for parttime<br />
students now is available.<br />
Copies can be obtained by<br />
Jke Assistant to the Dean at<br />
ACC. Included with the tabloid<br />
is a mail registration form.<br />
For the Spring Semester,<br />
ACC will <strong>of</strong>fer 84 college-credit<br />
courses evenings at its' Mays<br />
Landing campus, eight collegecredit<br />
courses Saturdays at its.<br />
Mays Landing campus, 39<br />
»ollege-credit courses at its<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Urban Center, and<br />
16 college-credit courses at it its<br />
Hammonton Extension Center.<br />
Non-credit courses, including<br />
five for children, will be <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
at the Mays Landing campus<br />
^ld^Jammqnton Extension.<br />
Early registration by mail is<br />
recommended by ACC administrators<br />
because it assures<br />
students <strong>of</strong> enrollment in the<br />
courses and sections they<br />
prefer and eliminates a trip to<br />
the campus. Mail registrations<br />
"must be postmarked no later<br />
than Friday Jan. 12.<br />
College-credit courses will be<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered in anthropology, art,<br />
biology, business, -chemistry,<br />
economics, education, English,<br />
foreign languages, geography,<br />
health and physical education,<br />
history, hospitality<br />
management, instructional<br />
"media, law enforcement,<br />
mathematics. music.<br />
philosophy, physics, political<br />
science,'psychology, religion,<br />
secretarial science, sociology,<br />
and speech. ;<br />
College-credit courses are<br />
open to high school graduates<br />
and holders <strong>of</strong> high school<br />
equivalency certificates. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are no admission requirements<br />
for non-credit courses<br />
In-person registration for<br />
courses <strong>of</strong>fered at the Mays<br />
Landing campus will be held<br />
from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday<br />
January 25 in ACC's Jonathan<br />
Pitney Hall.<br />
Township Board<br />
set for elections<br />
MARMORA — <strong>The</strong> upcoming<br />
school hoard election and items<br />
concerning the new school were<br />
discussed at the recent meeting<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Education.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Board has appointed<br />
judges, inspectors and clerks<br />
for the three polling places in<br />
the township for the election-to<br />
take place on Tuesday,<br />
February 13. Provisions to<br />
permit military personnel to<br />
submit absentee ballots also<br />
were set in action by the Board.<br />
Concerning the new school,<br />
the board is now rewriting the<br />
policies concerning the policy<br />
and duties <strong>of</strong> cafeteria and<br />
custodial help to take effect<br />
- upon completion <strong>of</strong> the new<br />
school now under construction.<br />
<strong>The</strong> budget hearing for the<br />
next school year will be held on<br />
Tuesday, January 30.<br />
HEATING OIL<br />
THE FUEL WITH A FUTURE<br />
RR SAVINGS AT<br />
HOEXTKACOST...<br />
Oar top qaatttp-heating<br />
oil gives you mutaqon)<br />
heat with minimum 4uel.<br />
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i<br />
SENTINEI^LEDGER<br />
Classified ads<br />
Our acquaintances will<br />
neVer be forgotten. We deeply '<br />
appreciate your patronage and look forward<br />
to serving you this hi N New Year Year. Hope it's happy!<br />
PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO<br />
FROM EVERYONE AT "HOBBY HORSE CORNER'<br />
Sports<br />
Church news<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
Operation Junction relies on state<br />
OFFICERS INSTALLED—Past president John N. MacLeod, (left) Cape May<br />
County Senior Agent, watches as Dr. John Gerwig, .Director <strong>of</strong> the Rutgers<br />
University Cooperative Extension Service, congratulates incoming president<br />
Richard Washer, Burlington County Agricultural Agent. Looking on are vice<br />
president Robert Ruizzo, Camden County Agricultural Agent, and secretary -<br />
treasurer William Munk, Essex County Senior Agent. New <strong>of</strong>ficers were<br />
recently installed at a meeting at the Rickshaw Inn in Cherry Hill, N. J.<br />
Masons to Meet Philadelphia?<br />
is renewed. However, ac<br />
When Operation Junction was clients find the center most<br />
cording to Larry Juliana,<br />
founded two years ago, the convenient. During the summer<br />
Community Relations<br />
organization was volunteer in months youths come to June-<br />
Representative, "Junction<br />
nature. About a year ago ticin on a regular basis. Some<br />
would not have been .possible<br />
Junction was first funded DV the come with an eye toward<br />
without the support <strong>of</strong> the<br />
state agency known as SLEPA solving a problem that they<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Government. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
(State Law Enforcement may have. Others come in just<br />
have been paying the bill since<br />
Planning Agency). SLEPA's to talk to someone who wants to<br />
'May <strong>of</strong> 1972. <strong>The</strong> people <strong>of</strong><br />
grant established walk in crises-listen. Still other young sum-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> know where Juncintervention<br />
centers in Wild- mer residents come to Junction<br />
wood and d <strong>Ocean</strong> Ocan <strong>City</strong>. <strong>City</strong> <strong>The</strong> <strong>The</strong> to volunteer their services;<br />
tion is, they know the center is<br />
services;<br />
Wildwood center was financed donating some <strong>of</strong> their vacation<br />
there, open to them in time <strong>of</strong><br />
through the cooperation <strong>of</strong> St. time, helping others In the<br />
need. <strong>The</strong>y know that the<br />
-Amr^parlsh. -fi-wfig-housed in center andxin the hotlines^<br />
phones are in operation. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
the former grade school <strong>of</strong> that Junction plans to take over'<br />
—might nuHtnQW=8iat<br />
parish. Monies for this center the maintenance <strong>of</strong> the center<br />
came directly from the SLEPA in May when the agency'* grant<br />
grant. In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, on the<br />
other hand, the center was paid<br />
for by the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. In<br />
the grant It states that, the rent<br />
and utilties for the center would<br />
be so paid as part <strong>of</strong> a<br />
matching funds arrangement<br />
between the <strong>City</strong> and the<br />
SLEPA agency.<br />
<strong>The</strong> center is in a prime<br />
location on Asbury av. It is only<br />
a short distance from the busy<br />
center <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. People<br />
from adjacent rooming houses<br />
and apartments find that<br />
having the center close at hand<br />
provides them with the op-<br />
i We are indebted to the <strong>City</strong> and<br />
to the <strong>City</strong> Commissioners for<br />
their efforts in our behalf, and<br />
for their continuing financial<br />
- aid and liberal cooperation with<br />
Junction."<br />
4he=tatyi»<br />
the one who made all this work.<br />
Rodia Stale representative<br />
at Sportfishing conference<br />
county public affairs depart-<br />
CAPE MAY COURT HCTUSE<br />
ment for 10 years'.is an ardent<br />
— Louis A. Rodia, <strong>of</strong> 6 N. Main<br />
fisherman, freelance outdoor<br />
St., Cape May Court House,<br />
writer and writes fishing<br />
-director <strong>of</strong> public affairs for columns for a number <strong>of</strong> area<br />
Cape May County, has been publications. He was named to<br />
named as the New Jersey the forum planning committee<br />
representative to the com- by Herman Simonse, director<br />
mittee planning Sportfishing -<br />
provides h the p<br />
<strong>of</strong> the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
•73.<br />
portunity to fully utilize its<br />
Division <strong>of</strong> Economic<br />
,<strong>The</strong> four-state forum will be<br />
resources. Junction's younger<br />
Development.<br />
held in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Md., April 7<br />
and 8, and will feature a public<br />
series <strong>of</strong> panels and discussions<br />
on salt water sport fishing. LIBRARY HOURS SET<br />
<strong>The</strong> event is being sponsored <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Public Library<br />
by the National Maritime patrons are reminded <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Fisheries Service, which is part schedule <strong>of</strong> hours for the<br />
<strong>of</strong> the National <strong>Ocean</strong>ic and coming holiday period. <strong>The</strong><br />
Atmospheric Administration. library will be open 9 a.m. to<br />
Cooperating agencies include noon today and tomorrow,<br />
the DelMarVa Advisory December 28 and 29. It will be<br />
Council, the State <strong>of</strong> New closed all day Saturday and<br />
Jersey, and natural resource Monday, December 30 and<br />
agencies in Delaware, January 1, and will reopen on<br />
Maryland, Virginia and New regular schedule Tuesday,<br />
Jersey.<br />
January.2.<br />
<strong>The</strong> forum will bring together<br />
fisheries scientists, managers,<br />
economists, environmentalists/ Bank Hours Set<br />
and local fishing experts whose <strong>The</strong> Cape May County<br />
objective is to evaluate the National Bank has announced<br />
potential <strong>of</strong> the sport fishery that all walk-in and drive-in<br />
resources in the four-state area <strong>of</strong>fices will be open for limited<br />
and provide direction for future banking services Saturday,<br />
management.<br />
. December 30, from 9 a.m. until<br />
In addition to the panel- noon. No business will be<br />
discussions, there will be ex- transacted at any <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
plicit demonstrations and bank Monday. Services will<br />
discussions <strong>of</strong> where, when and return to a normal schedule<br />
how ti fish.<br />
Tuesday, January 2.<br />
Rodia, who has been with the<br />
'i<br />
/ A world <strong>of</strong> \<br />
I good wishes for M<br />
/the New Year and \<br />
many thanks to all.<br />
Camden?<br />
New York? Atlantic <strong>City</strong>?<br />
Go Bus!<br />
^^ • Also, Aicn rfirect direct service to Sea la Isle'<br />
<strong>City</strong>. Avalon, Stone Harbor,<br />
Wildwood and Cape-May.<br />
Departures and information:<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Terminal, 9th and<br />
Atlantic Ave. 399-1296.<br />
Ask about our new Package<br />
Express Service for quick<br />
delivery.<br />
TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY<br />
NOW • • • • •<br />
IIGHER RATE 0H<br />
IK SAVINGS<br />
IMroaoHn Ootober Ut, 1912<br />
REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
D. ALLEN STRETCH, JR. NEIL'S REALTOR-INSUROR ARCO 1 O 0 1 A S B U R Y A V E N U E<br />
SERVICE STATION<br />
800 OCEAN AVENUE<br />
DIAL 3994655<br />
9th SI. & Bay Av«. Dial 399-9709<br />
%<br />
PER ANNUM<br />
No Minimum Bolanc*<br />
90-DAY NOTICE<br />
SAVINGS ACCOUNT<br />
$1000 Minimum Balance<br />
MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE<br />
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS<br />
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION<br />
PMKMG NEXT TO OFFICE<br />
DMONE 609 39 9 — OO12<br />
PHONE
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'Sentinel-Ledger<br />
2 — SECTION.TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 28, 1972<br />
A new responsi<br />
Just in case you parents <strong>of</strong> 18-year-<br />
olds have forgotten, this time next<br />
week your teenage darlings will be<br />
adults.<br />
A constitutional amendment<br />
lowering the voting age <strong>of</strong> young<br />
citizens from 21 to 18 years <strong>of</strong> age was<br />
ratified by the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey,<br />
effective at 12:01 a.m., January 1,<br />
1973.<br />
<strong>The</strong> State Legislature embellished<br />
considerably on the privileges <strong>of</strong> the<br />
18-year-olds, privileges which also<br />
heap upon their young shoulders the<br />
responsibilities <strong>of</strong> good citizens.<br />
<strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the disturbing privileges<br />
gained by the teenagers is the right to<br />
belly up to a bar and order the<br />
alcoholic drink <strong>of</strong> their particular<br />
tastes. We adults hope the teenagers<br />
won't abuse this privilege; at least<br />
I! I<br />
Selling public land<br />
What started out as a rather unin-<br />
teresting land sale <strong>of</strong> a small un-<br />
derwater lot between the city and a<br />
developer has turned into a full fledged<br />
controversy.<br />
Several weeks ago the city com-<br />
missioners passed a resolution<br />
transferring a 60 by 100 foot parcel <strong>of</strong><br />
riparian land at the end <strong>of</strong> 5th st. and<br />
the bayfront to the Tabor Service Go.,<br />
for the minimal charge <strong>of</strong> $100.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sale seemed routine since Tabor<br />
owns property on three sides <strong>of</strong> the<br />
riparian lot. <strong>The</strong> only access to the lot<br />
is either by water or across Tabor's<br />
property. ,<br />
In addition to the $100, the city was to<br />
receive a perpetual easement to run<br />
the municipal dredge pipe across<br />
Tabor's property. <strong>The</strong> city already has<br />
easements for storm sewer and<br />
^drainage~pipes = Trom' = Bay ~avT~ttr the"<br />
bayfront.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n at last Wednesday's city<br />
commission meeting a number <strong>of</strong><br />
conservation minded people balked at<br />
the proposed sale. <strong>On</strong>e man even<br />
upped the bid to $200 and hinted that he<br />
would go even higher to keep Tabor<br />
from acquiring the waterfront and<br />
filling it in.<br />
So much furor over a piece <strong>of</strong><br />
waterfront that is virtually worthless<br />
to anyone except the owner <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ground surrounding it. It is a prime<br />
example <strong>of</strong> conservation carried: to its :<br />
illogical extreme.<br />
<strong>The</strong> city is getting more than $100 in<br />
exchange for the land. At the present<br />
time Tabor could ask the city to<br />
remove the dredge pipe from the<br />
property at 5th st. In exchange for the<br />
riparian land they have <strong>of</strong>fered the)<br />
city a perpetual easement for the<br />
pipeline.<br />
<strong>The</strong> city has more to gain than lose<br />
by disposing <strong>of</strong> this piece <strong>of</strong> property.<br />
^ I t o i t f i t h l d took af<br />
the total picture and temper their view<br />
<strong>of</strong> conservation strictly for con-<br />
servation's sake.<br />
- , * . •- - • 4<br />
rry S. Truman<br />
Harry S. Truman, the Missouri farm<br />
boy who shook the hay from his hair to<br />
become the 33rd president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States, may have been the last<br />
model from the fabled'Horatio Alger<br />
mold in American politics.<br />
<strong>The</strong> country boy from the Kansas<br />
plains who couldn't make college after<br />
high school and who was. a failure as<br />
proprietor <strong>of</strong> a haberdashery shop,<br />
was president during one <strong>of</strong> the most<br />
crucial periods in American history.<br />
Truman, along with many others,<br />
knew when nominated as vice<br />
president at the 1944 Democratic<br />
National Convention that he was,<br />
figuratively being called on to be the<br />
33rd president. And this traumatic<br />
ascention to the top <strong>of</strong> the govern-<br />
mental ladder occurred just 83 days<br />
after the ailing Franklin D. Roosevelt<br />
was inaugurated for his fourth term.<br />
Truman found himself weighted<br />
with the decisions required <strong>of</strong> a<br />
president in one <strong>of</strong> the most difficult<br />
times in modern American history.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re was still a great war to be son,<br />
and ambitious plans for an in-<br />
ternational organization <strong>of</strong> nations for<br />
With tongue in cheek<br />
common peace were only partly<br />
completed.<br />
In his country boy style <strong>of</strong> brutal<br />
frankness and honesty, Truman<br />
battles such adversaries as an in-<br />
furiated General MacArthur, Red-<br />
hunter Sen. McCarthy. With almost a<br />
total lack <strong>of</strong> sophistication, he sur-<br />
vived vicious political battles.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n in the summer <strong>of</strong> 1945 he was<br />
saddled with the most conscience-<br />
shaking decision any president before<br />
or since has had to face. His military<br />
advisers told him the war could be<br />
shortened and many lives saved by<br />
dropping an atomic bomb on Japan.<br />
He made the decision, and the bomb<br />
dropped on Hiroshima on August 6,<br />
1945.<br />
Truman will find an honored niche in<br />
history if for no reason than giving-<br />
substantiation to the romatic belief<br />
that in a democracy such as ours<br />
anyone, even a Missouri dirt farm boy,<br />
can attain the highest <strong>of</strong>fice in the<br />
land.<br />
We lament the loss <strong>of</strong> such en-<br />
couraging examples <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
dream.<br />
don't abuse it any more than many <strong>of</strong><br />
their elders do.<br />
Adults status for people so young<br />
appears to be alarming to some <strong>of</strong><br />
their elders. <strong>The</strong>se people like to<br />
remember their teen years as a time<br />
for proms, puppy^ love and similar<br />
nostalgia. It is difficult for them to<br />
concede that the very young have<br />
anything intelligent to <strong>of</strong>fer to<br />
responsible society and government.<br />
Today's teenagers, however, are<br />
much more sophisticated in their<br />
youth than were their elders in theirs.<br />
Youth is energetic, alive and vital.<br />
Liberal thinkers are <strong>of</strong> the opinion that<br />
the doomsayers will find these new<br />
citizens up to their new respon-<br />
sibilities.<br />
So, teenagers, welcome to our adult<br />
world. o —<br />
<strong>The</strong> race is on<br />
Forum Agin' 'Em<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
was very disturbed to read that<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> is once again<br />
"preparing -to^seH cttyowned -<br />
property. In the past 15 years,<br />
our city leaders have cost the<br />
taxpayers literally hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> dollars by selling<br />
public land at a fraction <strong>of</strong> its<br />
worth. <strong>The</strong> end result has<br />
c nearly always been the same:<br />
• • the city receives a few pennies;<br />
the developer reaps a bonanza;<br />
"' and the public is deprived <strong>of</strong> the<br />
use <strong>of</strong> yet another-parcel <strong>of</strong> our<br />
precious land. Apparently,<br />
history is~about to repeat itself<br />
in the case <strong>of</strong> the property at 5th<br />
st. and the bay.<br />
Tabor Service Co. has<br />
proposed to give the city in<br />
return for this parcel: 1) $100;<br />
2) a perpetual easement across<br />
Tabor's property for the<br />
municipal dredge pipeline. Any<br />
citizen knows that $100 is a<br />
ludicrously inadequate price <strong>of</strong><br />
this land. And as a lawyer, I<br />
know that receiving a perpetual<br />
easement in return for this land<br />
is also ludicrously inadequate.<br />
Since when is getting an<br />
• easement such a big deal? <strong>The</strong><br />
city has drainage and sewage<br />
pipeline easements all over<br />
town and pays a pittance for<br />
them. What is so different about<br />
a dredge pipeline? If Tabor<br />
balks about giving the<br />
easement, the city can simply<br />
exercise its power <strong>of</strong> eminent<br />
domain, condemn a small, strip<br />
<strong>of</strong> Tabor's land, and pay him<br />
the resulting diminution <strong>of</strong><br />
value — again, not much.<br />
<strong>The</strong> commissioners have<br />
' stated that this parcel is vir-<br />
tually worthless to the city.<br />
Perhaps. But since when does<br />
the worth <strong>of</strong> land to the seller<br />
control the price tag? <strong>The</strong><br />
controlling factor in<br />
establishing the value <strong>of</strong> any<br />
real estate is just how badly the<br />
potential buyer wants it. And in<br />
^hw-case.'IWr .-Tabor.the owner<br />
<strong>of</strong> the lot surrounding the city<br />
parcel, needs this land very,<br />
very badly. In fact, to develop<br />
his own property at anything<br />
approaching maximum<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>itability( he must haye thjs<br />
parcel.<br />
I have checked with several;<br />
area realtors, and most <strong>of</strong> them<br />
agree that a fair price for the<br />
land in question would be: Da<br />
perpetual easement for the<br />
municipal dredge pipeline; and<br />
2) $10,000. At a time when huge<br />
tax increases seem imminent,,<br />
out citizens can no longer<br />
tolerate developers getting free<br />
rides at public expense.<br />
Frederick A. Jacob<br />
122 <strong>Ocean</strong> rd.<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This<br />
has reference to your editorial<br />
"Not Necessarily Evil." <strong>The</strong><br />
contents <strong>of</strong> this editorial ap-<br />
pears to be from someone who<br />
is completely uninformed. As to<br />
the three reasons for keeping<br />
the railroad, as is, are<br />
ridiculous — what is wrong with<br />
having through streets with<br />
homes lining them? You negate<br />
this by your final point <strong>of</strong><br />
"railroad can play an im-<br />
portant part in the growth..."<br />
As to the second argument,<br />
please note the enclosed pic-<br />
tures; yes, the drainage pipes<br />
were installed, but they do not<br />
take the water <strong>of</strong>f as gravity<br />
will not permit flow to the bay.<br />
I would suggest you make a<br />
study <strong>of</strong> the situation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
railroad and contact some <strong>of</strong><br />
our pr<strong>of</strong>essional engineers in'<br />
the area, as well as our <strong>City</strong><br />
Engineering Department —<br />
they'll tell you about the<br />
drainage problem as related to<br />
the railroad. - - — —<br />
While I -am not necessarily<br />
for the removal <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> railroad,<br />
I certainly am for improvement<br />
<strong>of</strong> the facility in its en-<br />
tirety...but how can you expect<br />
that, when ecnomically the<br />
railroad operation for<br />
passenger ..service...is . ujfc.<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>itable (evefl.the outrageous<br />
subsidies. do.no(; make up the<br />
losses), and I am sure you are<br />
for pr<strong>of</strong>itable operations —<br />
including your newspaper.<br />
That's our system in this<br />
country.<br />
. A Resident Near the Railroad<br />
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I<br />
guess you could call me a<br />
football nut from Audubon<br />
High. I am writing to thank you<br />
for the good time I had reading<br />
about Audubon and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
You never failed to mention<br />
every week how Audubon was<br />
the only team to beat <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. I laughed'so hard. Last<br />
week was the best. We were<br />
named Group 2 (team) champs<br />
over Delsea and you, among<br />
others. I couldn't see what you<br />
would write. I could see the<br />
sarcasm oozing. That article<br />
was the best <strong>of</strong> them all. I'm<br />
still laughing.<br />
You expressed bewilderment<br />
(sarcasm?) about how<br />
Audubon received the title,<br />
bringing ouP" the facts that<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was ranked fifth<br />
and Audubon 14th, etc. I should<br />
think that by now you should<br />
know how the rating system<br />
works. You have such detailed<br />
articles <strong>of</strong> the games.<br />
<strong>The</strong> way I heard it was you<br />
are judged by the schools you<br />
continued on page 11<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> a jo Carte<br />
ANTIQUE LIGHT POLES—Several weeks ago we<br />
ran ah investigation as to why the old light standards<br />
on either side <strong>of</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hall steps were out <strong>of</strong> operation<br />
We were told by sources high in the know at the<br />
municipal building that the wiring was bad in the<br />
standards and nothing could.be done to replace the<br />
old fashioned globes unless greajr sums <strong>of</strong> mone<br />
were spent. <strong>The</strong>n along came Christmas time and, aL<br />
<strong>of</strong> a sudden red electric Christmas candles appeaced<br />
atop the light poles. Nowhere could we discover<br />
where large sums <strong>of</strong> money had been spent to replace<br />
the faulty wiring, so we can only assume that lie<br />
wiring wasn't so bad after all. Now, it will be in*,<br />
teresting to observe after the Christmas season'<br />
whether the old glass gloves ^ill be replaced or if the'<br />
ends <strong>of</strong> the wires will again be exposed to the<br />
elements. Government works in strange ways<br />
sometimes<br />
SEAGULL THEORY — We were told a long time<br />
ago that sea gulls will always face into the wind when<br />
they are standing or resting. No matter how light that<br />
wind might be, the entire flock faces same direction.<br />
We checked out this hypothesis through personal<br />
observation and found it to be true. Until the othe<br />
morning that is. As we sat gazing out the <strong>of</strong>fice<br />
window on 8th st., we looked at the ro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Farashian Building across the street and noticed a<br />
cluster <strong>of</strong> gulls on the peak <strong>of</strong> the ro<strong>of</strong>. <strong>The</strong> eight birds .<br />
on the left were all facing to the south and the eight<br />
birds on the right side <strong>of</strong> the ro<strong>of</strong> were heading north.<br />
Exit one theory. A few minutes later we looked amj<br />
the eight gulls who had been looking north, turned to<br />
the south. Our faith was restored. <strong>The</strong>n the next time<br />
we looked up, the southern looking birds had turned<br />
north. This led us to certain conclusions; either the<br />
wind was doing an awful lot <strong>of</strong> shifting, or sea gulls<br />
are untrusting birds who won't turn their backs on<br />
each other. We would haye continued with our little<br />
survey, but some <strong>of</strong> the birds got bored or tired <strong>of</strong> us<br />
watching them, and took <strong>of</strong>f early for lunch.<br />
s<br />
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL — is the<br />
title <strong>of</strong> a book we received for Christmas this year.<br />
It's written by Richard Bach and has been on the best<br />
. seller list for quite some time. It's a story about a<br />
seagull who chooses to be uncommon. He is driven by .<br />
an obsession to be perfect in flight. Though brandecr<br />
an outcast by the leaders <strong>of</strong> the gull flock, Jonathan<br />
finally attains his goals through relentless practice.<br />
It's a beautiful and touching book; one that contains<br />
some sort <strong>of</strong> moral lesson for all <strong>of</strong> us. Jonathan's<br />
perseverance finally gets him to heaven, only to<br />
-discover.that there is no place callpd heaven. Heavens<br />
theT21der gull says, Is a condition <strong>of</strong> the mind, not a "<br />
place. "Heaven is not a place, and it is not a time.<br />
Heaven is being perfect," the wiser gull told<br />
Jonathan. "You will begin to touch heaven,<br />
Jonathan, in the moment that you touch perfect<br />
speed. And that isn't flying a thousand miles an hour>*<br />
or a million, or flying at the spped <strong>of</strong> light. Because<br />
any number is a limit, and perfection doesn't have<br />
limits. Perfect speed, my son, is being there."<br />
there.'' We doubt if any <strong>of</strong> the gulls we were watching<br />
the other morning were as special as Jonathan<br />
Livingston Seagull. <strong>The</strong>y wouldn't even turn their<br />
backs on each other. But somewhere maybe there is"<br />
a Jonathan Seagull, or maybe there's a little tit <strong>of</strong><br />
Jonathan in each <strong>of</strong> us.<br />
STRONG<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO<br />
CHURCHES<br />
rT AUGUSTINE'S R.C.<br />
113th st. and Wesley av.<br />
| Rev. James P. Welsh,<br />
Pastor<br />
| DAILY- • . •<br />
7 and 8 a.m. - Masses<br />
^ATURDAY-<br />
r^H to 5 and.after the 7 p.m.<br />
| Mass - Confessions<br />
7 p.m. - Mass<br />
|SUNDAY-<br />
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
I MONDAY (Feast <strong>of</strong> the Cir-<br />
|cumcision)-<br />
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses<br />
3UR LADY OF GOOD<br />
9UNSEL R.C.<br />
I st. and Central av.<br />
s v. Joseph McCauley,<br />
Pastor<br />
DA1LY-<br />
Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.<br />
Confessions —7 to 7:30 p.m<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
8, 9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masse:<br />
MIONDAY (Feast <strong>of</strong> the Cir<br />
imcision)-<br />
Masses - 8, 9,10 and 11 a.m<br />
1973."<br />
11 a.m. - Nursery for young<br />
children<br />
11 p.m. -• Evening Worship.<br />
New Year's Eve Watchnight<br />
Service.<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Music, Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee. Organist,<br />
W. Clovius Breneiser.<br />
Parking on Wesley av., next<br />
to Church.<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
10:30 a.m. -Women's Bible<br />
Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg.<br />
1:30 p.m. - Women's<br />
Association Executive Board<br />
meeting, Lounge<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday<br />
Evening Bible School, S.S.<br />
Bldg.<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
12:15 p.m. - CBMC Luncheon,<br />
Port-O-Call, men welcome<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal,<br />
Choir Room<br />
D.D., pastor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
with classes for every member<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family. Robert L. Keys,<br />
general superintendent..<br />
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.<br />
Organist, Mrs. David P.<br />
Wright. Message by Pastor<br />
Wright.<br />
10:45 a.m. • Supervised<br />
nursery<br />
10:45 a.m. - Primary Church<br />
8 p.m. - Watchnight Service<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright.<br />
Film "<strong>The</strong> Other Wise Man."<br />
Special musical selections by<br />
Robb Wright, tenor vocalist;<br />
Fred Blank and Norm Johnson,<br />
harmonica duo; Baptismal<br />
Service conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright. Refreshments in<br />
Fellowship Auditorium.<br />
Candlelight Communion Ser-<br />
vice conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright from 11 o'clock until<br />
midnight.<br />
MACEDONIA<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
10th st. and Simpson av.<br />
Rev. Charles WUcock, pastor<br />
Mrs. Rozella Cobb,<br />
musical director<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Church School<br />
with classes for all ages<br />
.10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
11 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
12:30 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
TUESDAY -<br />
5:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal for those up to fourth<br />
grade<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
6:45 p.m. - Young Adult Choir<br />
rehearsal for fifth graders and<br />
up 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
CHRIST EPISCOPAL<br />
157 Shore rd.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Very Rev. Canon Adolph<br />
W. Kahl.<br />
B.D., Rector<br />
TODAY (Thureday)-<br />
10 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
Junior Choir<br />
7 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
8 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
- Senior Choir<br />
SUNDAY (First Sunday after<br />
. Christmas Day)-<br />
8 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
11 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
MONDAY (Feast <strong>of</strong> the Cir-<br />
cumcision )-<br />
10 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
SUNDAY- .<br />
9:45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a m. - Morning Worship<br />
7 p.m. - Junior Fellowship<br />
L1NWOOD<br />
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY<br />
OF GOD<br />
2115 New rd.<br />
Rev. Gordon Preiser.<br />
Pastor<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday Acnool<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
10 p.m. - Watchnight Service<br />
TUESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Bible Study and<br />
Prayer<br />
2 p.m. - Alcoholics Re^Vlncent Ferraro.<br />
Anonymous .<br />
10 p.m. to midnight - Wat-<br />
chnight Service<br />
DA1LY<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
AILY-<br />
7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. -<br />
Masses<br />
FRIDAY - -._,«.<br />
715 p.m. - Bible Club, (first-<br />
third grades), S.S. Bldg.<br />
7 15 p.m. - Junior C.E., gym,<br />
(fourth-sixth grades)<br />
7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir,<br />
Choir Room<br />
8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym<br />
ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C.<br />
2nd st. and Atlantic av. TABERNACLE BAPTIST<br />
Rev. William McCorrlstln,<br />
TUESDAY - •<br />
7 p.m. - Visitation Workshop<br />
with Ray Gannon, Director <strong>of</strong><br />
Visitation, in charge. Meet at<br />
the church.<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service<br />
<strong>of</strong> prayer, praise and Bible,<br />
study conducted by Pastor<br />
Wright<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
8 p.m. -<br />
rehearsal<br />
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN<br />
10th st. and Central av.<br />
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,<br />
Pastor<br />
THURSDAY-<br />
7 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal .<br />
8 p.m. - Senior Choir<br />
' rehearsal<br />
Senior Choir* NOTE: Beginning Monday.<br />
January 1. there will be a<br />
service <strong>of</strong> Morning Prayer at 8<br />
a.m. and Evening Prayer at<br />
5:30 p.m. each day. <strong>On</strong> those<br />
days for which a Prayer Book<br />
Proper is provided, there wUl<br />
be a Celebration <strong>of</strong> the Holy<br />
Communion at 10 a.m.<br />
FRIDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Christ's<br />
bassadors, youth group<br />
SEAV1EW BAPTIST<br />
An American Baptist -<br />
Church<br />
2025 Shore rd.<br />
. Rev. Kurt B. Frank.<br />
Pastor<br />
*""——*"'"'. ' SATURDAY-<br />
OUR LADY OF SORROWS<br />
4 t0 5 and 7 *° t0 8:30 P m ' "<br />
R.C.<br />
Wabash and Poplar aves. continued on page 4<br />
fi NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS!*<br />
Due to construction we must<br />
Si temporarily suspend our collection <strong>of</strong><br />
Am-<br />
|| Waste Paper until further notice<br />
Our Youn,<br />
opportunity to th;<br />
S their cooperation.<br />
_<br />
a Our Young People take this<br />
Si opportunity to thank everyone for I<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9-45 a.m. - Church School<br />
11 a.m. - Mornine Worship<br />
B Thanks again, %<br />
^ ST. JOHN'SXUTHERAN CHURCHj<br />
Pastor<br />
DAILY-<br />
Mass - 8 a.m.<br />
SATURDAY-<br />
Masss - 6:30 p.m.<br />
TABERNACLE<br />
8th st. and West av.<br />
Rev. Z.L. Byrd. D.D..<br />
Pastor<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11:30 a.m. - Mornifig Worship<br />
THURSDAY -<br />
10 a.m. -2 p.m.<br />
meeting<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m.<br />
School<br />
11 a.m. - <strong>The</strong> Service<br />
- Sunday Church<br />
White Cross<br />
Masss - 6:30 p.m. TinrcnAY-<br />
Confessions - 6 to 6:30 and W^Ypnyer Service<br />
7:15 p.m. r ' .<br />
^'a^s^O^a.m. -j^g-BM.^<br />
6:30 p.m. SIHLOI! BAPTIST<br />
MONDAY (Feast <strong>of</strong> the Cir- 7* st. and Stopson<br />
7th si. and p<br />
Rev. James BlrU.<br />
Pastor<br />
ALL IN THE FAMILY — Those <strong>of</strong> us here at the<br />
Sentinel consider ourselves as something <strong>of</strong> a family.<br />
That's why last Friday afternoon am ironic incident<br />
occurred. Tom Southard, the soq <strong>of</strong> advertising<br />
manager Jack Southard, paid an unscheduled visit to •<br />
the home <strong>of</strong> Josh Blizzard, one <strong>of</strong> the men in the back<br />
shop here at the paper. Southard was traveling along<br />
route 9 in Palermo when another vehicle forced his<br />
car <strong>of</strong>f the road into Blizzard's front yard tearing<br />
down most <strong>of</strong> a large white wood fence. This isn't the<br />
first time Josh's fence has seen the front <strong>of</strong> an<br />
automobile, but it's the first time it was ever struck<br />
by an <strong>of</strong>fice related person. In spite <strong>of</strong> the lost fence,.<br />
young Southard was uninjured. And the fence needed<br />
painting anyway, Josh.<br />
NEW YEAR'S DRINKING — Mid-night Sunday<br />
will begin a new era in New Jersey for members <strong>of</strong><br />
the drinking public. For the first time in the history<br />
<strong>of</strong> this great state those between the ages <strong>of</strong> 18 and 21<br />
will be able to purchase a drink. Along with that right<br />
goes a great deal <strong>of</strong> responsibility. Someone men-<br />
tioned to us that he hoped the new drinkers would act<br />
like adults at the bars. Judging from the behavior <strong>of</strong><br />
some adults, that might not oe such a good idea.<br />
Qimcision)-<br />
"- "lsses - 8,9:30,10:15 and 11<br />
a.m.<br />
HOLY TRINITY<br />
EPISCOPAL<br />
Uth st. and Central av.<br />
Rev. Charles L. Wood.<br />
^tt.EA.. rector<br />
„ ST. JAMES AME<br />
SUNDAY (First Sunday after 1|h rt aBd Haven av.<br />
Christmas) - . Rev. Ernest E. Curry<br />
8am.- Holy Communion<br />
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist<br />
and sermon<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
WEDNESDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion<br />
•» ' 7<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
7th st. and Wesley av.<br />
Preaching Christ Crucified.<br />
Risen, and Coming Again.<br />
Rev. William Radcllffe Allen.<br />
Th.M., pastor<br />
pastor<br />
SUNDAY -<br />
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church<br />
School with classes for all ages<br />
10:45 a.m. - Devotional<br />
„ ...... - Morning Worship<br />
8 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
MONDAY -<br />
4:30 p.m.<br />
rehearsal<br />
Youth Choir<br />
Graded Sunday " s E ^ W ***
PAGE 4 -r SECTION TWO<br />
Elementary School<br />
Miss, it'earaon's Koom<br />
In linguistics we have been<br />
learning.about-different kindj<br />
<strong>of</strong> things: adverbials, contractions,<br />
personal pronouns,<br />
noun phrases as objects, proper<br />
nouns as names <strong>of</strong> people or<br />
states and a lot <strong>of</strong> other things.<br />
<strong>On</strong> some work pages it will<br />
have a' sentence and we will<br />
have to pick out certain things,<br />
by Kim Hughes<br />
In math we have been doing<br />
times tables and we have<br />
learned all <strong>of</strong> them up to five.<br />
Next we are going to study<br />
division. By. Dawn Chadwick.<br />
We are studying Cape May<br />
County and we saw a film about<br />
it. We learned about the<br />
whalers that came to Cape<br />
May. We learned that when<br />
they caught a whale they would<br />
cut it up and boil it and use the<br />
whale oil for heat and light. By<br />
Dee Dee Harris<br />
ror • reading " we do three<br />
papers each week. In them tyou<br />
do some, <strong>of</strong>'these things: Read<br />
stories, crossword puzzles,<br />
contractions, and other things.<br />
We read .stories from a book,<br />
and also a workbook. By Bart<br />
Dickinson.<br />
• In science we are learning<br />
about Molecules <strong>of</strong> Matter. We<br />
are learning all about thisand<br />
have tried experiments about<br />
it. Molecules come in solids,<br />
liquids, and gases. By Pam<br />
Eichenberger.<br />
In social studies we have<br />
been learning about desert<br />
regions. We have been studying<br />
about two parts <strong>of</strong> desert<br />
regions. <strong>The</strong> first one was in<br />
Arizona, and the other was the<br />
Sahara desert in Libya. In the<br />
Sahara desert they have an<br />
oasis. An oasis is a place where<br />
crops can grow because lots <strong>of</strong><br />
water is at the oasis. By Mark<br />
Visit Your Beauty Parlor<br />
This Week<br />
We featvre:<br />
LINVVOOD<br />
SALON<br />
927-6564<br />
ANN \ JOHN'S<br />
— -BEAUTY SALON —<br />
&29 Atbury Avm. Ph. 399-3198<br />
ANN and JOHN MANNI<br />
Oprn Thursday Evenings<br />
frm Parking an Watt AVWIM<br />
MARION <strong>of</strong> the RITZ<br />
BUUTtSIUM vtChtf<br />
US A CAU"<br />
m HAIRSTYLISTS<br />
PRODUCTS<br />
Scientific approach to hair <<br />
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER<br />
16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333<br />
BosweU's<br />
Beauty Salon<br />
Specializing in Permanent Waves<br />
754 Asbury Ave. Dial399-1141<br />
(Across from Murphy's 5 & 10)<br />
CMFIEIE WR SiWBE<br />
OIIH TMMWGMOUT<br />
TMI 1IAA<br />
Hi! ASIUir AV.<br />
OCIANaTY<br />
VOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS<br />
HILDEGARD'S<br />
- BEAUTY SALON -<br />
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES<br />
1710 Asbiry Ave., Dial 399-5035<br />
EVENING APPOINTMENTS<br />
STEDEMS BEAUTY SHOP<br />
under the Personal Supervision<br />
<strong>of</strong> MRS. LAURENCE E. STEOEM<br />
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575<br />
BEAUTY >L<br />
SALON f<br />
3341 Asbury Avenue<br />
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY<br />
Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Shaping<br />
For Appointments Ph. 3M-3S7S—Evening Appta.<br />
Agnes F. Brendlinger. owner<br />
CERRUTI<br />
Beauty Shoppe<br />
—II Years in Business-<br />
Beauty Culture In AU Branches<br />
Closed Mondays *•• CONDITIONED<br />
1819 West kit.. M 399-1394<br />
BEAUTY SHOPPE<br />
238 West Ave. Open Year Round<br />
(CLOSED MONDAYS)<br />
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319<br />
Dorothy Cox, Proprietor<br />
HELEN BEAUTY SALON<br />
•TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE<br />
Permanent Waving; Hair Tinting<br />
ML Mt-tm<br />
Proprietor MARY MUH<br />
OPEN YEAR'ROUND<br />
Mr. Alverson'0-ClasB<br />
As you are reading this article<br />
the ekcietment <strong>of</strong><br />
Christmas day has ended, but<br />
the thrill <strong>of</strong>. the season con- .<br />
tinues on in the children <strong>of</strong> our<br />
town.<br />
With January 1, 1973, rapidly<br />
approaching,. I would like to<br />
share with you some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
things my students feel made<br />
Dr. Wright to conduct<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Churches<br />
continued from pagel3<br />
Confessions *<br />
6:30 p.m. - Mass<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
TRINITY UNITED<br />
METHODIST<br />
Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd.<br />
' Pastor Evangelist<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
7:30 p.m. - Senior<br />
practice •<br />
Choir TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
7 p.m -Youth Bible Study<br />
Group<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
CORBIN CITY • : , - ' ' •<br />
BAPTIST • " • • • • . . • '<br />
Main St. . .<br />
Rev. Harry Findeison,<br />
Pastor<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
7:30 p.m. -Gospel Hour<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
10 a.m. to noon - Fellowshln<br />
Hour and Bible Study<br />
6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.<br />
FRIENDS MEETING<br />
HOUSE ;<br />
Shore rd., Seavllle<br />
Meeting- for divine worship<br />
each First Day morning at 11<br />
o'clock. • .<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 9:30 a.m.' - Communion<br />
8, 9:30. 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and<br />
11 a:tn. - Morning Worship Service<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
6:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 9-45 a.m. - Church School<br />
7 p.m." Gospel Service<br />
1972 a year for which to beMONDAY<br />
(Feast <strong>of</strong> the Cir-<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
11 a.m. - Mornine Worship<br />
thankful:<br />
cumcision )-<br />
8 p.m. - United Methodist<br />
"I feel thankful because I am 8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and Women<br />
alive, breathing, and able to 6:30 p.m. - Masses<br />
see, hear, and speak." -Kim<br />
SECOND CAPE MAY<br />
Franklin<br />
LINWOOD COMMUNITY BAPTIST<br />
"I am glad that the war in 1838 Shore rd.<br />
Church and Shore rds.<br />
Vietnam is almost at an end. I Rev. William Conover,<br />
Palermo<br />
hope the soldiers come home Pastor<br />
Rev. Clyde Whary,<br />
before Christmas." -Karen<br />
Pastor<br />
McDonough<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
"I am thankful that Nixon 9:45 a.m. - Church School TODAY (Thursday)became<br />
President." -Richard 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Explorers and<br />
Sullivan<br />
9 p.m. to midnight - Wat- Colonists<br />
"We won the football chnight Service<br />
championship." -Wayne 9 to 10 p.m. - Service<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
Thompson, Frank Ozelski, Bill 10 to 11:15 p.m. - Food and<br />
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
Broomell and Ricky Jeffries Fellowship<br />
11 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
"We are going to Florida and 11:15 p.m. - Holy Communion<br />
7:30 p.m. - Evening<br />
that makes me thankful." -<br />
Fellowship Hour<br />
Georgia Newsome.<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
"I am thankful because the<br />
WEDNESDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting<br />
great sporting events have<br />
. 7:30 p.m. - Family Bible<br />
improved. <strong>The</strong> sixth annual meeting<br />
Study and Prayer Time<br />
Superbowl, the World Series, BETHEL UNITED<br />
7:30 p.m. - Junior Young<br />
and almost all <strong>of</strong> the Olym- METHODIST<br />
People<br />
pics." -Lester Lippincott<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Heights av.<br />
"I am thankful that I can go Rev. Harlan Rlneheimerf'<br />
TUCKAHOE UNITED<br />
to the Boardwalk on Saturday<br />
METHODIST<br />
Pastor<br />
nights." -Toni Bove<br />
Rev. John Garrahan,<br />
"I am thankful for a family." SUNDAY-<br />
Pastor<br />
-Nina Blyler<br />
9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
"A friend came to visit last 11 a.m. - Church School 8p.m. - Senior Choir practice I<br />
summer." -Katrini Szalku<br />
"I am happy we went to CENTRAL UNITED<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
Florida this year." -Danny METHODIST<br />
10 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
Powell<br />
Shore rd. and Central av. ll:15a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
"I am thankful to have a Rev. John Ewing,<br />
family. <strong>The</strong>y love me and I love Pastor<br />
WESLEY UNITED<br />
them." -Arlene Curry<br />
Rev. William R. Gufflck. METHODIST<br />
"I am thankful that we Visiting Minister.<br />
Petersburg<br />
moved to the Gardens." -Mike Rev. Stephen A. Seatnands, Rev. John Garrahan,<br />
Jennings<br />
Assistant Pastor<br />
Pastor<br />
"That summer came and the<br />
winter was gone." -Jeff TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
SUNDAY-<br />
Robertson '<br />
7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scout 10 a.m. - Morning Worship<br />
"I am glad for Thanksgiving, Troop 39 meeting in Central 11 a.m. - Sunday School<br />
my house, new babies, and Hall<br />
camping." -David Newsome. 7 p.m Youth , Choir WEDNESDAY-<br />
Happy New Year to rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice<br />
Everyone.<br />
8 p.m Senior Choir<br />
Mrs. Lazar's Class<br />
rehearsal<br />
SEAVILLE UNITED<br />
In social studies we are<br />
METHODIST<br />
divided into groups. <strong>The</strong>re are SATURDAY-<br />
Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel,<br />
goups on Hebrews, 10 a.m. - Senior High UMYF Pastor<br />
Phoenicians, Romans, and basketball in Central Hall<br />
' Greeks. Everyone is doing their<br />
TODAY (Thursday)-<br />
Twnwritten booklet, then the SUNDAY-<br />
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal<br />
group is doing a project. We 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship<br />
use reference books from our Services<br />
SUNDAYroom<br />
or the library. <strong>The</strong>y are 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 9 a.m. - Worship Service<br />
due when we come back from with classes for all ages 10:15 a.m. - Church School<br />
the holidays.<br />
6 p.m. - Junior UMYF 6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth<br />
We have just finished 7 p.m. - Evening Service Fellowship<br />
studying Prehistoric Life in 8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service<br />
Science. Next we will be doing<br />
^h'e'S^rSBtenrPWe^wftttiaTe^<br />
y<br />
WEDNESDAYprojects<br />
to correlate with this 7a!rnT- Prayer Feftowshiprtn<br />
topic. • ' - . ' " "<br />
Tomorrow we are having' a<br />
Christmas'party and exchange<br />
gifts. We are looking forward to<br />
our vacation and extend wishes<br />
to all <strong>of</strong> you for a Happy<br />
Holiday.<br />
by Mary Anne Janco.<br />
r<br />
/ it hold the<br />
beginnings <strong>of</strong> new friendships,<br />
keep you in good health and heighten happiness<br />
everyday <strong>of</strong> the year. Our pleasure is serving you.<br />
FROM THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS and EMPLOYEES<br />
guarantiee<br />
bli gram lain<br />
MARMORA GOSPEL<br />
Margate - Northfietd • Somers Point •. Hammonton • Phone 345-3111<br />
CHAPEL<br />
the Sanctuary<br />
Wister aad Lyndhurst rds.<br />
6:30 p.m. - Junior Basketball Edward Richmond.<br />
in Central Hall<br />
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir<br />
rehearsal<br />
7 p.m. - Bible Rap at the<br />
Tender Thorn.<br />
New Year's eve service K!"SS»<br />
Pastor David P. Wright will<br />
conduct a New Year's Eve Watchniqnt Service at<br />
Watchnight Service at <strong>Ocean</strong> , ,<br />
city Baptist church from 8 p.m. Presbyterian Church<br />
until midnight (Sunday,<br />
December 31). A sound - color<br />
gospel film "<strong>The</strong> Other Wise<br />
Man" will be shown, the.story<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Fourth Wise Man and his<br />
lifetime search for the King <strong>of</strong><br />
Kings on the screen in brilliant,<br />
magnificent color.<br />
Special music will be<br />
provided by Robb Wright, tenor<br />
vocalist; Fred Blank and Norm<br />
Johnson, harmonic duo. A<br />
baptismal service will be<br />
conducted by Pastor Wright<br />
with two - persons being baptized.<br />
A fellowship hour <strong>of</strong><br />
refreshments and games will<br />
be held in the Fellowship<br />
Auditorium; and the final hour<br />
before midnight will be a<br />
Candlelight Communion Service<br />
in the main _audjtorjunv_<br />
REMIND<br />
<strong>The</strong> traditional Watchnight<br />
Service <strong>of</strong> special music and<br />
Bible meditation will be held in<br />
the First Presbyterian Church<br />
on Sunday (December 31) at 11<br />
p.m.<br />
<strong>The</strong> special music will be<br />
under the direction <strong>of</strong> Rev.<br />
Raymond McAfee, Minister <strong>of</strong><br />
Music. G. Clovius Breneiser<br />
will be at the organ. Pastor,<br />
Rev. William R. Allen will<br />
bring the message.<br />
<strong>The</strong> faculty <strong>of</strong> First<br />
Presbyterian Sunday School<br />
extends a cordial invitation to<br />
attend the fully graded Bible<br />
School, nursery through adults,<br />
each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.<br />
Worship services are held at 11<br />
a.m. and 7:30 p.'m.<br />
OUR PRIVATE SALE<br />
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL SHOES<br />
pirchastd bttaiMi ••ewnlMr 2tlh<br />
Uc%mUr Wk, 19T2.<br />
KW YEARS MY)<br />
(ChiMfM't, WoHM't aid if•'•)<br />
This it Mr «ai tf uftag ^Tkaak IM"<br />
fwr foar patrtMgt.<br />
2 n iwnt IIBI tpi nemo<br />
xjg^ A ^^<br />
To friends old and new we send our<br />
warmest wishes for a Happy Holiday<br />
Season, filled with the joys <strong>of</strong><br />
giving and<br />
receiving.<br />
.».»
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO<br />
Will) I he year 107-2 coming to<br />
iin end on Sunday, it seems only<br />
litlingth.il we review the sports<br />
highlights (H a year that,<br />
brought many rhampronships<br />
and individtKil honors to <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. High School athlehc<br />
teams.<br />
First', and possibly greatest<br />
<strong>of</strong> all, at the Ix'ginning <strong>of</strong> this<br />
year our varsity basketball<br />
leant was starting the second<br />
half <strong>of</strong> its season. <strong>The</strong>y lopped<br />
Hridgelon. Ilaininonton and<br />
Sacred Mean to start the newyear<br />
but lost two decisions to<br />
Pleasantville. two to Wildwoocf<br />
and one to Sacred Heart to<br />
.finish the overall regular<br />
season at 13-H. In the final<br />
month they did upsel Lower<br />
Cape May Regional, 84-82, in<br />
overtime, to eventually cost the<br />
Capers a share <strong>of</strong> the Cape-<br />
Atlantic League title won by<br />
Wildwood.<br />
In the Group Two tournament<br />
a very funny thing happened.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was paired against<br />
l'lcasantville in the first round,<br />
a team that had beaten the<br />
Raiders by a total <strong>of</strong> 23 points in<br />
two previous meetinas. <strong>The</strong><br />
Joseph P. Stabler<br />
PLUMBING&<br />
HEATING<br />
Dial 399-3085<br />
If No Answer<br />
399-5375<br />
OFFICE & SHOWROOM<br />
2152 Atbury Ave.<br />
24-HOUR<br />
SERVICE<br />
SOCONYVACUUM<br />
AGENCY<br />
810ASBURY AVENUE<br />
Dial 399-1751<br />
QUALITY BROADLOOM<br />
Carpet — Linoleum — Ceramic<br />
Custom Installations<br />
SPENGLER'S<br />
231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343<br />
OCEAN CITY. N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING<br />
METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS<br />
WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS<br />
OPEN « TO 5 JUESDAV THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED MONDAY)<br />
I<br />
- REFRESH YOUR HOME WIT*<br />
Nichols<br />
Plumbing and Heating<br />
MAYS LANDING RD.<br />
2 Miles South <strong>of</strong> Somers Point<br />
NEW INSTALLATIONS • ALTERATIONS <br />
* A letter was received from •<br />
the Cape May County, N.J.<br />
a.K,..«« — — cv,..,.,, uQC- Chamber <strong>of</strong> 'Commerce en-<br />
Cape May-Lewes Ferry has<br />
the<br />
" the Authorit^s<br />
K«- been authorized ....hnnzed by bv<br />
Bay<br />
the reaoluf|on requesting tran-<br />
Delaware River and sportation directors <strong>of</strong> both<br />
' Authority.<br />
states to extend U.S. Route 9<br />
Authority Director William J. across Delaware Bay to make-<br />
Miller Jr. said he would be able the ferry service a permanent*<br />
to announce at the January highway link. Extension <strong>of</strong> the<br />
meeting the exact date for U.S. Route 9 across the ferry<br />
keel laying <strong>of</strong> the first vessel. route would permit coastal'<br />
Construction <strong>of</strong> the three travelers to follow numbered<br />
vessels is underway at the Todd routes along the entire coa<br />
Shipyard in Houston, Tex.<br />
Evening classes set<br />
at County Vo-Tech<br />
Kegistrations are now being<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cape May County accepted at the Vo Tech Center,<br />
Vocational Technical Center, Mondays through Fridays,<br />
Crest Haven rd., Cape May from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., or you<br />
Court House, will start the<br />
FLANDERS<br />
may phone the <strong>of</strong>fice (465-4117)<br />
spring term evening school<br />
Ansel<br />
1 0 4 2<br />
for information concerning the<br />
program on January 22.<br />
Becotte tt 0 4 16 evening school program. .<br />
Classes will begin at 7 p.m. and<br />
Boston<br />
5 0 1 8820U4 close at 10 p.m.<br />
Pawling 4 0 1 Courses will also be <strong>of</strong>fered at<br />
Town<br />
1 0 2 Wildwood, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, CHAS. C.<br />
Huchins 0 0 3 Woodbine, Whitesbobo and<br />
Young<br />
0 0 0<br />
Cape May <strong>City</strong>, in order to<br />
Kemenosh 2 0 1 make it possible for county PALERMO<br />
residents to have an op- Plumbing & Heating<br />
portunity to avail themselves <strong>of</strong> Contractor<br />
WILDCATS<br />
the evening courses.<br />
Jacobs<br />
3 0 0 6<br />
Over 60 courses will be <strong>of</strong>- Electric S«wer & Root<br />
Pullen<br />
6 0 0 12<br />
fered to fulfill the needs <strong>of</strong> the Cleaning Equipment<br />
Costanza 4 1 1 9 people who wish to advance in<br />
Sheaer<br />
6 2 1 14<br />
technical fields, crafts, trades,<br />
' Morris<br />
0 0 0 0 <strong>of</strong>fice occupations, medical<br />
Sannino 9 5 0 23 fields, or just for personal 1447 ASBURY AVE<br />
Triloletti 4 2 1 10 reasons]<br />
A brochure is now available<br />
O.C. GLASS<br />
giving you a brief description <strong>of</strong><br />
Kule<br />
the" various courses and a<br />
Kule<br />
3 0 1 6<br />
complete listing <strong>of</strong> same.<br />
Keele<br />
3 1 3 7<br />
Baldini<br />
6 1 1 13<br />
In addition to the regular •01<br />
Wilson<br />
1 0 0 2266<br />
<strong>of</strong>ferings the following courses<br />
will be <strong>of</strong>fered for the first fir<br />
Sullivan 1 0 1 time: auto carburetion and<br />
Pline<br />
2 0 3 emissions, conversational<br />
Herbert<br />
3 0 3 Spanish, financial planning,<br />
basic oil painting, medical ~-<br />
COGGINS<br />
surgical fittings, outboard<br />
Ginn.J.<br />
2 1 3 motors II, and surveying II.<br />
Schellinger 3 2 2<br />
Advance registrations is<br />
GinnE.<br />
0 0 0<br />
encouraged since it will allow<br />
"Halliday ~3 0 0<br />
the school to arrange for ad-<br />
£<br />
0 0 0<br />
Longacre TOO 2 mirrnrai. •, •"<br />
Wright<br />
1 0 1 2<br />
Ph. 399-1243 f<br />
Richards 6 2 1 14<br />
<strong>The</strong> suggestion has been 1 « Rtildenilcl ft Commtrcial 1<br />
Electric*! Contracting •<br />
STANDINGS<br />
made that a well-fed race<br />
1 • Market Electric Hut •<br />
Wildcats<br />
<strong>of</strong> human beings might lose<br />
We Repair Small Appllanc*! •<br />
O.C. Glass<br />
its initiative. 1 •<br />
Coggins<br />
Trojans<br />
Flanders<br />
ALL CALLS ANSWERED<br />
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR<br />
•RUSH and SPRAY<br />
BAILEY<br />
DIAL 927-5800<br />
22 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH<br />
SOMERS POINT<br />
A few changes were made<br />
this past year that will affect<br />
24 HOURS A DAY<br />
1973 sports. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Youth Athletic Association<br />
Baton tw/r/er<br />
voted to affiliate with Official<br />
Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights—Dial 399-5446<br />
Little League Baseball in<br />
William sport; the George BRAD DRIVES...AND FIRES—<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High<br />
Gardiner League expanded School senior Brad Bryant is shown above driving<br />
from four to six teams;<br />
HOUSE WIRING<br />
around a pick supplied by teammate Terry Tracey<br />
Mainland Regional was<br />
dropped from <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s and, in the second photo, starting the jump shot<br />
ELECTRIC HEAT<br />
football schedule for next year; toward the basket. Brad netted a career high 31<br />
and the Archie Harris All- points in this game against Lower Cape May<br />
COMMERCIAL SERVICE<br />
Sports Association expanded to Regional. He currently ranks as the 21st greatest<br />
promote Red Raider sports career scorer in OCHS history with at least 16 more<br />
during all seasons.<br />
games to play.<br />
ANDERSON<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 1972 was a<br />
refreshing change in <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong>. All <strong>of</strong> the sports covered<br />
by this reporter (basketball,<br />
Bowling<br />
baseball, track, tennis, foot-<br />
ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
ball) had winning seasons<br />
11345 Wul toe. Richard J. Camp<br />
compared to 1971 when only the Cape Atlantic League<br />
Shack 2.<br />
track and tennis teams were<br />
Miss Jo Ann Unger, daughter<br />
End <strong>of</strong> First Half<br />
High individual game and<br />
winners. Our two basketball<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. Frankliv<br />
Wonderland 4, Gleeson's TV series, Joyce Bakley 184 and<br />
teams are <strong>of</strong>f to a great start<br />
Unger, Jr., <strong>of</strong> 620 Atlantic av. i<br />
(forfeit) 0; Benner's Exxon 3, 510. High team game, Moyer<br />
and, if they continue, 1973<br />
was selected a member <strong>of</strong> th»A<br />
Wallace Hardware 1; Doctors 567. High team series, South<br />
might get <strong>of</strong>f to an even better<br />
twirling squad at BrandywimJ<br />
3, Dan's Third Spot 1; Key Man Jersey Oil 1605.<br />
start. Let's hope it does. Happy<br />
College, Wilmington, Del.<br />
3, N.J. Natural Gas Co. 1. Standings: Moyer, 35-21;<br />
New Year!<br />
Miss Unger is a graduate o'<br />
Corson Electric<br />
High individual game. Bob Mulford, 32>^-23^; Dailey, 29-<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School and ir<br />
Keys 231. High individual 27; Sandbar, 27-29; Parkway,<br />
pursuing the secretarial<br />
series, Frank Ewing Jr. 559. 27-29; South. Jersey Oil, 26-30;<br />
science curriculum (legal).<br />
Standings: Benner's, 47-13; Tillie's, 24-32; Mazzitelli, 23V4-<br />
<strong>The</strong>twirlers are selected by i<br />
III WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITV. N J.<br />
Key Man, 35-25; Dan's, 33-27;<br />
group <strong>of</strong> judges from th.<<br />
Wonderland, 28-32; Doctors, 27faculty<br />
and staff.<br />
33; Gas Co., 25^-34'^; Wallace,<br />
• RESIDENTIAL „. .<br />
Powder Puff League<br />
• COMMERCIAL<br />
25-35; Gleeson's, 19'/2-40'j. First Half Finals<br />
• ELECTRIC HEATINO<br />
• HOTPPINT APPLIANCES<br />
PAINTS<br />
Mayfair 4, Miami-Somers 0<br />
M.A. Bruder& Thursday Night Bowlers Daniel's 3, Jolly Roger 1 PA.NTJN&<br />
JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR.<br />
End <strong>of</strong> First Half<br />
Launch Haven 3, Broadley's 1<br />
Sons,Inc.<br />
South Jersey Oil 4, Sandbar Conway's 2, Crab Trap 2. CONTRACTOR<br />
^_--g__<br />
12th St. i Asearj 0; Parkway Pharmacy 3, . High individual game and<br />
Moyer Motors 1; Mazzitelli series, Lois McCrosson 208 and Interior - Exterior<br />
DIAL 3M-2I7I Plumbing 3, Tillie's 1; Dailey 539.<br />
'Plumbing 2, Mulford's Seafood Standings: Daniel's, 41-15;<br />
or 399-2071<br />
Mayfair, 37-19; Conway's, 37- Insured I<br />
19; Miami-Somers, 29'/i-26'£;<br />
Crab Trap, 28-28; Broadley's,<br />
m<br />
20MJ35M:; Launch Haven, 17-39;<br />
Jolly Roger, 14-42.<br />
DIAL >»*.1t7*<br />
CLASSIFIED AO<br />
BRINGS RESULTS<br />
RAY ALESHIRE<br />
Paperhanging<br />
& Painting<br />
CALL ARH 540 P. M.<br />
399-7789<br />
FIMKN.<br />
MAZZITEUI t SON<br />
Plumbing & Htating<br />
Specializing in G«t<br />
BaseboardMeat<br />
200 ASBURY AVE;<br />
OCEAN CITY. N.J.<br />
Edward H. Reed<br />
DIM. 399-2909<br />
Apt. Nttd Rtwiring?<br />
LET US 01 Vm YOU* HOME<br />
OftAPAKTMINTAN<br />
BLBCTBICALCHICKUP.<br />
PROMPT SERVICE<br />
•SAMMAILE RATH<br />
Iv<br />
f JOSEPHS. 1<br />
MOREY 1<br />
1 'Electrical Contractor 1<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
• RESIKITUl I QMUKICUL *<br />
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS<br />
GENERAL ELECTRIC<br />
ft-s<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
CO-WINNERS — Oves Hi-Spot shared top place in the first half <strong>of</strong> the Ladies<br />
Volleyball League with three other teams, Pirates, Setters and Rascals. Shown<br />
here are the members <strong>of</strong> Oves Hi-Spot (1. to r.) Doris Ruthkowski, Beth<br />
^Bowman, leaguejjublicity chairman; Joan McDowell, team captain; Lois King,<br />
Ann Murphy, Paula Schwenk, and Betty Jane Simms. Absent when the photo<br />
was taken was Jean Serber. Counsellor Photo.<br />
Swenk and Cable TV Tom Williams'<br />
lead Gardiner league Basketball<br />
Swenk Automatic Car Wash<br />
rolled up its fourth straight<br />
victory and Teleprompter<br />
Cable TV scored over 100 points'<br />
for the third straight game in<br />
action last week in the George<br />
Gardiner Memorial Men's<br />
Basketball League. Swenk<br />
pulled away from Ordille Real<br />
Estate in the fourth period to<br />
win. 74-60, and remain undefeated.<br />
Cable TV scored its<br />
third consecutive win by<br />
drubbing Shoemaker Lumber,<br />
J03-72.<br />
*"• Swenk led Ordille, 16-15, after<br />
one period and 32-37 at halftime.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Realtors were still<br />
close, trailing- by 50-44, after<br />
three periods but Don Pressley<br />
netted 18 fourth period points<br />
for Swenk to put the game out <strong>of</strong><br />
-reach.. .<br />
(^•ressley ~finished~wiflT~<br />
points to pace the win. Gene<br />
Watts tallied 24 with George<br />
Reeves getting 10. Steve<br />
McElhenny topped the losers<br />
with 21 points, Ron Washington<br />
_ scored 13 with Tom Rosica and<br />
eff Mansueto each hitting 10.<br />
Cable and Shoemaker were,<br />
tied, 12-12, after the first period<br />
but the Cablemen rallied to a<br />
36-25 halftime edge. It was 65-44<br />
after three periods and the<br />
Cable TV <strong>of</strong>fensive machine hit<br />
(JT gear in the fourth frame,<br />
;etting 38 pointsv.<br />
Paul Greco paced the victory<br />
with 26 points. He received<br />
scoring support from Franz<br />
Adler (20), Vinnie Allegretto<br />
(19), Walt Herman (12), Tom<br />
Williams (11) and Bud Rinck<br />
(10). Fred Moses paced the<br />
losers with 18 points while<br />
.Bruce Beaver netted 12 and<br />
T»th Earl Tarves and John<br />
Kiphorn scored 10.<br />
After the first few weeks <strong>of</strong><br />
play, Don Pressley <strong>of</strong> Swenk<br />
has assumed the scoring lead<br />
with a 24.8 average. In a very<br />
close second is Cable TV's Paul<br />
Greco (24.5) with his teammate,<br />
Vinnie Allegretto,<br />
ranking third at 22.8 per game.<br />
[/Hounding out the top 10 are<br />
I Glenn Darby <strong>of</strong> Broadley<br />
(22.0), Glen Chabotar <strong>of</strong><br />
Coastal State (20.0), Ron<br />
Washington <strong>of</strong> Ordille (190),<br />
Gene watts <strong>of</strong> Swenk (18.5),<br />
Bill Roberts <strong>of</strong> Coastal (17.7),<br />
Vranz Adler <strong>of</strong> Cable TV (17.0)<br />
and Dudley Dawkins <strong>of</strong> Swenk<br />
(16.0). Tom Williams <strong>of</strong> Cable<br />
TV ranks as the leading free<br />
throw shooter with a perfect<br />
nine-for-nine.<br />
<strong>The</strong> league will resume with a<br />
doubleheader next Thursday.<br />
Box Scores:<br />
ORDILLE (1 2)<br />
Mansueto<br />
Washington<br />
Raider girls<br />
continue string<br />
tg ltd it pt»<br />
4 0 0 10<br />
X 4 2 10<br />
4] 13<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School's<br />
girls' basketball team opened<br />
the 1972-73 season by romping<br />
over Clayton. 52-15, for their<br />
13th consecutive regular season<br />
victory. <strong>The</strong> Raiders won 12<br />
straight last season and also<br />
captured two state tournament<br />
•decisions before losing their<br />
only game.<br />
Coach Pat Dougherty's<br />
quintet held a commanding 18-0<br />
lead after the first period,<br />
widening it to 35-7 by halftime.<br />
Junior Judy Gayle and<br />
sophomore Diane Snow paced<br />
the scoring attack, as expected,<br />
with 14 points apiece. Junior<br />
Ruth Stoltzfus added 12, Tara<br />
Vanderslice had five, Terry<br />
Pittaluga four, Mary Griffith<br />
two and Lisa Muller added one.<br />
<strong>The</strong> girls will open their home<br />
season next Tuesday when they<br />
host Holy Spirit's Spartans,<br />
always a respectable team in<br />
girls' basketball circles. <strong>The</strong><br />
Up<strong>of</strong>lls«cheduledfor3:30p.m.<br />
in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s first four<br />
games, a 25.5 average. Rackley<br />
is just a point behind,<br />
averaging 24.5, with 98 counters<br />
in the four contests.<br />
Not counting Tuesday and<br />
Wednesday night games,<br />
Bryant is the second highest<br />
scorer in our tri-county area<br />
while Rackley is third. <strong>The</strong><br />
leader, only a single point<br />
ahead <strong>of</strong> Brad, is Absegami's<br />
Bob Vanderh<strong>of</strong>f with 103 points<br />
in four games, a 2S.8 average..<br />
Rounding out the area top five<br />
are St. Joseph's Larry Henshaw<br />
(20.6) and Absegami'»<br />
Kevin Leitchnam (20.5).<br />
It should also be noted that no<br />
team in South Jersey features<br />
two players who average SO<br />
mints per game between them.<br />
We Install<br />
DESIGN<br />
KITCHENS<br />
•Free estimates-<br />
935 Asbury Ave.<br />
4U<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
Slaveski and Boyd<br />
sportsmen <strong>of</strong> year<br />
by Tom Williams<br />
who guided the St. Augustine<br />
CYO team to a South Jersey<br />
title; Jack Newman, who<br />
formed a midget football team,<br />
in Upper Township that wilt be.<br />
a big help to Red Raider<br />
football some day; Franz<br />
Aaler^most valuable player in<br />
the George Gardiner League,<br />
• who has always demonstrate*'<br />
character <strong>of</strong>t the court and <strong>of</strong>f;<br />
Bill Pfeiffer and Leon Creamer,<br />
for another great season <strong>of</strong><br />
'coaching our young baseball<br />
players;' Phil Birnbaum, for a<br />
great jayvee basketball team<br />
and a continuing growth <strong>of</strong> the<br />
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO<br />
'especially Jack Boyd and Mike<br />
Slaveski, (or making 1972 such<br />
a rewarding year for <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
<strong>City</strong> sports. We hope that the<br />
rest <strong>of</strong> you who also gave <strong>of</strong><br />
your time this past year will<br />
also accept our thaftks. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
just.wasn't room for everyone.<br />
That's' what made it such a<br />
good year! . %<br />
Happiness is Knowing<br />
Your Rightful Heritage<br />
as a Child <strong>of</strong> God<br />
, ^....j i L-i»,,n,i,i,,,«» Others w<br />
Back in 1963 this column Both Boyd and Slaveski were<br />
began selecting <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s victims <strong>of</strong> some "thoughtless"<br />
"Sportsman <strong>of</strong> the Year" in an actions but now, I am sure, we<br />
effort to honor those who devote are all glad that they stuck with<br />
much <strong>of</strong> their time and energies us. <strong>The</strong>y are both outstanding<br />
mucn oi men .!—r nine aim ~..~. .«, „» Qnil<br />
gentlemen who have produced<br />
to the promotion <strong>of</strong> sports at all many fine young men through<br />
levels here.<br />
their associations on the court<br />
Our previous winners have and the gridiron. We are proud<br />
been an assortment <strong>of</strong> active<br />
men. <strong>The</strong> first was Bob French,<br />
instrumental in the forming <strong>of</strong><br />
the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hawks and the<br />
Archie Harris Football Club. In <<br />
1964 we selected Fred "Dixie"<br />
Howell, the basketball coach <strong>of</strong><br />
the state champion Red<br />
Raiders: Don Pileggi, the <strong>City</strong>'s<br />
Superintendent <strong>of</strong> Recreation,<br />
• was the 1965 choice for his<br />
versatile programs for all ages.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 1966 winner. was Chet<br />
Wimberg, long active in sports<br />
through the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Youth<br />
Athletic Association and the St.<br />
Augustine School.<br />
In 1967 we honored E. Fenton<br />
Carey for the outstanding years<br />
. <strong>of</strong> coaching he had given to Red<br />
Wlasi<br />
2 7-7 2-2 6<br />
Raider athletes, particularly in<br />
WcElhenny<br />
3 1 21<br />
football and swimming. John<br />
36 138 60 selections Cervino was the choice in 1968<br />
as he concluded four good years<br />
SWENK (4 0)<br />
<strong>of</strong> football at OCHS. In 1969 we<br />
B Bagnell<br />
00 Sacred Heart over MIDDLE tipped our hat to Bill Gans,<br />
00<br />
Swenk<br />
00 TOWNSHIP<br />
longtime manager and guiding<br />
Pressley<br />
0-0<br />
force behind the remarkable<br />
McClain<br />
33<br />
<strong>City</strong> Watts<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong><br />
over<br />
00<br />
successful <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hawks.<br />
Reeves<br />
BRIDGETON<br />
We selected Dick Fox, a great<br />
36 3 3 74<br />
PLEASANTVILLE over fan <strong>of</strong> all OCHS sports and the<br />
Ordille<br />
15 13 17 16—40 Wildwood Catholic<br />
kind <strong>of</strong> consistent supporter<br />
Swenk<br />
16 16 IB 34-74 Mainland over WILDWOOD every team needs, as our<br />
SHOEMAKER
PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO<br />
Real estate facts Sea Isle construction<br />
activity at a new high<br />
by Leon K. Grisbaum<br />
President,<br />
. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Hoard <strong>of</strong> Realtors<br />
Young people, or older people<br />
who have rented housing all <strong>of</strong><br />
their lives, sometimes would<br />
like to own real estate, but<br />
krtow little about the process <strong>of</strong><br />
acquiring it. Most <strong>of</strong> us<br />
remember the things we are<br />
interested in If deeds, eminent<br />
domain,"easements, zoning and<br />
taxes come up in school when<br />
we weren't interested, the facts<br />
could get fuzzy after test papers<br />
were turned in.<br />
<strong>The</strong> most common method <strong>of</strong><br />
acquiring property is by purchasing<br />
it from an owner or<br />
through his agent. Two types <strong>of</strong><br />
agents are licensed specifically<br />
to represent owners or buyers<br />
• <strong>of</strong> real estate. <strong>The</strong>se are real<br />
estate brokers and real estate<br />
salesman. A salesman must<br />
always work for a broker, the<br />
broker being responsible for his<br />
salesman's actions.<br />
Licenses are issued jjy the<br />
State after the candidate -has<br />
passed an examination. Inmost<br />
states, real estate salesmen are<br />
. required to have two years'<br />
experience before becoming<br />
eligible to take the broker's<br />
examination.<br />
<strong>The</strong> term Realtor is a<br />
registered service mark which<br />
may be used only by a broker<br />
who is a member <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
real estate board and- <strong>of</strong> the<br />
National Association <strong>of</strong> Real*<br />
. Estate Boards, both voluntary<br />
organizations.<br />
An agent may also be a<br />
licensed attorney.<br />
An <strong>of</strong>fer <strong>of</strong> purchase is most<br />
commonly made through use <strong>of</strong><br />
a document known as a deposit<br />
receipt (contract). This con-<br />
tains all the terms and conditions<br />
<strong>of</strong> the purchase <strong>of</strong> the<br />
property.<br />
When the <strong>of</strong>fer to purchase<br />
has been accepted and the<br />
buyer and seller have both<br />
agreed on terms and have<br />
signed the deposit receipt, a<br />
'deed must be signed and<br />
acknowledged by the seller and<br />
~ delivered to the buyer and'<br />
recorded at the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
.--eounty <strong>of</strong>ficial 'y**" k*^ep?Jsiir>L<br />
records.<br />
• Details <strong>of</strong> searching records<br />
to be sure the grantor has the<br />
right to sell are done-by a title<br />
insurance company. When<br />
-satisfied that the property can<br />
. ;be sold, the title company<br />
tissues an insurance policy<br />
'.protecting the new buyer<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
against loss because <strong>of</strong> any<br />
cloud on the title that later may.<br />
come to light. -<br />
Details <strong>of</strong> drawing up the SEA ISLE CITY — Sea Isle lor $278,600; June, 32 for<br />
deed, recording, financial <strong>City</strong> is heading for a record $189,750; July, 21 for $205,450;<br />
arrangements arid similar., year in new tax • ratables, August. 35 for'$2,350,440;<br />
routine are handled by ' an topped <strong>of</strong>f by October, the September, 39 for $636,400;<br />
escrow company.<br />
biggest month in the city's October, ' 147 for . $5,939,100;<br />
<strong>The</strong>y have the advantage <strong>of</strong> history, according to a report November, 12 for $77,950.<br />
being a disinterested third by Lawrence G. Peterson, the Peterson said he will have<br />
party, holding the transaction resort's building inspector. December's figures early next<br />
in suspension until they make He estimates the city will month and a complete wrap-up<br />
sure all legal requirements are come close to or even top a <strong>of</strong> the entire 1972 building year.<br />
met.<br />
figure <strong>of</strong> $13 million in the total<br />
After you are an owner, you value <strong>of</strong> new building permits<br />
should be aware that there are for 1972.<br />
certain public rights that apply Through November the New vice president<br />
to your property. <strong>The</strong>re is the figure stood at $11,263,120, but<br />
right to tax, to acquire your Peterson estimates some 25<br />
property for public use through permits will be issued during<br />
eminent domain, as is done for December.<br />
freeway rights <strong>of</strong> way. Police <strong>The</strong> biggest month in the<br />
power may affect your city's history — October — saw<br />
property, as will the right <strong>of</strong> the a total <strong>of</strong> $5,939,100 in permits<br />
state to promote health and the issued for a record-setting 147<br />
general welfare.<br />
properties.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re may be easements that Peterson said the largest was<br />
go with the property. This is^ for $2,010,000 for the second <strong>of</strong><br />
right granted by the previous twin condominium buildings to<br />
owner to put a utility line, for be constructed in the<br />
instance, over the back <strong>of</strong> your redevelopment area by Sea Isle<br />
lot. <strong>The</strong>re is the right <strong>of</strong> Investors, Limited. <strong>The</strong> first <strong>of</strong><br />
escheat, which means that if the two 96-unit structures along<br />
there are not legal heirs to your the beachfront promenade is<br />
property, it reverts to thewell<br />
underway and is due for<br />
government.<br />
completion this spring.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re may be a convenant <strong>The</strong> second largest permit in<br />
applying to the property, either October was for $490,000 to<br />
one you agreed to on buying, or Islander Joint Venture, a firm<br />
one you may impose on selling. that plans a resort complex at<br />
A convenant is an agreement 42nd st. between Park rd. and<br />
that the property will not be Central av.<br />
used for certain purposes. All but three months <strong>of</strong> this<br />
<strong>The</strong> most common right is year topped last year's figures,<br />
that <strong>of</strong> someone loaning money in which the previous record<br />
to you for buying the property was set. With October by far the<br />
to sell it if you default. Such leader with nearly $6 million,<br />
mortgage rights are known as August was second with $2.3<br />
liens Liens may also be against million.<br />
George A. Gehring, Jr.<br />
the property for unpaid taxes or Peterson attributed the rush<br />
to satisfy judgements by afor<br />
building permits in October George A. Gehring, Jr., has<br />
court.<br />
to the threatened state building been promoted' to vice-<br />
Zoning restrictions are amoratorium<br />
because <strong>of</strong> the president. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Research<br />
special kind <strong>of</strong> public right, sewage problem in Cape May Corporation. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
dictating to what use theCounty.<br />
He said this no doubt Research Corporation, a<br />
property may be put. Zoning hastened prospective home wholly-owned subsidiary <strong>of</strong><br />
restrictions are decided by a buyers and builders to get Philadelphia Suburban Cor-<br />
zoning commission and when permits prior to the Superior poration, Bryn Mawr, Pa., is an<br />
they are changed are always Court hearing on the issue in independent laboratory<br />
subject to public hearing. You November.<br />
engaged in oceanographic and<br />
can also apply for a variance, Last year (1971) 283 permits materials research.<br />
which means you want to put it worth $3,650,483 were issued. Gehring holds a bachelor's<br />
.to a use not allowed under the October 1972 alone exceeded -degree in electrical engineering<br />
zoning then in effect.<br />
that rebord-breaking figure. and a master's degree in<br />
pg<br />
-^Thts^yearf ^438- sMsnflilsr in- U i U i i bth<br />
apply to a particular real estate cluding . the two large con- from Drexel University. He is<br />
property is the business <strong>of</strong> a dominiums, were issued as the an active member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong><br />
Realtor or other real estate figure soars to near $13 million.! <strong>City</strong> Rotary Club. He and his<br />
broker. Besides having day-to- Peterson explained.<br />
wife, Margaret, with their three<br />
day knowledge <strong>of</strong> property <strong>The</strong> monthly totals follow: children reside at 14 Sweet-<br />
price trends, he can also guide January, 34 permits for water ct. in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
the buyer and seller through the $464,500; February, 23 for<br />
steps necessary in transferring $445,500; March, 37 for $274,530;<br />
Classified Adi Bring RMUKS<br />
ownership.<br />
April, 29 for $400,900; Mav. 27<br />
Mr. Business Man!<br />
Now Available <strong>On</strong>ly at • . •<br />
the<br />
Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
Master Charge & BankAmericard<br />
<strong>The</strong> fastest growing, most widely used credit cards in the<br />
world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to<br />
you the best credit card plans — Master Charge &<br />
BankAmericard. Now you can <strong>of</strong>fer your customers the convenience<br />
<strong>of</strong> both BankAmericard & Master Charge.<br />
Call Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1.300<br />
A FULL<br />
SERVICE<br />
BANK<br />
the Cape May County<br />
national bank<br />
OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY<br />
A MIMMM Of TUB PMMMAt. Del POSIT IMSUIANCS COetPOeTATION<br />
AWMMKOPTMa MMtUU. aMMVI >VfT*sM<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1971<br />
*»**»*•• Iw<strong>of</strong>t " Mr - U|1<br />
GOME OUT and SUPPORT THE<br />
1972-73<br />
RAIDERS"<br />
FROM OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL<br />
ALL VARSITY GAMES START AT 8 P. M.<br />
All Junior Varsity Games Begin at 645 P. M.<br />
Tuesday Night, January 2,<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> vs/Bridgeton at Bridgeton<br />
Tue., Jan. 2<br />
Fri.. Jan. 5<br />
Tue.. Jan 9<br />
Fri.. Jan. 12<br />
Jan. 19<br />
Jan. 23<br />
Jan. 26<br />
Jan. 30<br />
Feb. 2<br />
Feb. 6<br />
Feb. 9 ,<br />
Feb. 13<br />
Feb. 16<br />
Feb. 23<br />
FINAL SCORES —<br />
OCEAN CITY 67<br />
OCEAN CITY76<br />
OCEAN CITY 54<br />
OCEAN CITY 92<br />
VARSITY BASKETBALL<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High School<br />
19T2-T3<br />
Bridgeton...- Away<br />
+ Hammonton , Home<br />
+ Sacred Heart Away<br />
+ Pleasantville . Away<br />
-HVtMdteTownship ..Home<br />
+Wildwood Away<br />
+Wild wood Catholic Home<br />
•+• Hatnmonton Away<br />
-f-Cape May Away<br />
+ Wildwood Catholic<br />
+ Wildwood<br />
+ Sacred Heart<br />
+ Middle Township<br />
Away<br />
Home<br />
Home<br />
Away<br />
+ Pleasantville , ..Home<br />
Millville Home<br />
+ Cape-Atlantic League Games<br />
MAINLAND 61<br />
PALMYRA 82<br />
OAKCRESTS3<br />
:...CAPEMAY59<br />
Coach: Jack Boyd Associate: Phil B^rnbaum<br />
FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK (JAN 5TH)<br />
OCEAN CITY H.S. vs. HAMMONTON H.S.<br />
AT HOME<br />
This Ad Is Made Possible Thru <strong>The</strong> Sports-Minded Support Of Local Business Houses<br />
ESSIG'S<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
SERVING BREAKFAST.<br />
LUNCH and DINNER<br />
900 Asbury Avenue<br />
DIAL 3T°-?I33<br />
CEILING TILE<br />
and<br />
PANELLING<br />
SHOEMAKER<br />
LUMBER CO.<br />
\m WMt Am, DUI 19M1M |<br />
EARL L.<br />
SHAW. JR.<br />
SHEE T METAL WORK<br />
ROOFING HOME HEATING<br />
252 West AVIMIUO<br />
OIAI JM-2IJI<br />
EWE'S<br />
AUTO SUPPLY<br />
INC.<br />
1325 WfMt AWMIU*<br />
Dial 399-1036<br />
CAPE MAY COUNTY<br />
NATIONAL BANK<br />
D. ALLEN<br />
. STRETCH. JR.<br />
REALTOR<br />
8th St. and Ocom Av*.<br />
DIALMMtti<br />
Schools<br />
THE<br />
GODFREY<br />
FUNERAL HOME<br />
Herbert L. Godfrey, Mgr.|<br />
809 Central Avonu*<br />
DIALMMV7<br />
COASTAL<br />
STATE BANK<br />
"•• - M: I I i<br />
i N - i I • , i \ \ • • .<br />
Dul 398 ffl)U<br />
CAREY'S<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
AL WRIGHT'S<br />
Dial 399 4398<br />
COGGMS<br />
CHEVROLET<br />
4900 Weilitftai Ave.<br />
Virtr Heights<br />
DM 88-2706<br />
FRENCH<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
Atlantic Avenue<br />
DIAL 199-5454<br />
71 ft MY ML<br />
MARR<br />
AGGNCY<br />
HICKMAN'S<br />
LOBSTERS, SEAFOOD<br />
and CHICKEN<br />
1155 Asbury Avanu*<br />
DIAL MMS1S<br />
FIRST NATIONAL<br />
BANK OF<br />
TUCKAHOE<br />
CARTER<br />
LRKOLN- MERCURY<br />
229 WES1EY AYE.<br />
LW 399-3134<br />
SANITCNE CLEANERS<br />
DIAL 399-4194<br />
/ VINCENT<br />
STAHLBl<br />
••MfTUID NIUMR<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
CLASSIFIED ADVERT1SEMEHTS<br />
CLASSIFIED AD RATES<br />
Copy mailed in, given-to representative or brought to<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR<br />
"STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as<br />
courtesy and convenience io customer. Remittance must be<br />
in before advertisement is set in type.<br />
Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate <strong>Line</strong><br />
—All Classified Advertising Cash—<br />
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA<br />
Advertisements for these columns should be in the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong><br />
I <strong>The</strong> Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY<br />
I FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY<br />
" FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. , •<br />
<strong>On</strong>e Time, 25 Words or Less $1.25<br />
(5c per word exceeding 25 words)<br />
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $5.00<br />
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More '<br />
IN MEMORIAM<br />
IN LOVING MEMORY <strong>of</strong> our dear Aunt<br />
and Friend. Mr*. Sarah E. Brydson,<br />
who departed this lite December 14, im.<br />
A lace that Is ever before us<br />
A voice that we cannot lorgat<br />
A smile that wilt be lost forever<br />
In memory we see you vet.<br />
Sadly missed by a loving niece. Mrs.<br />
Evelyn B. Adams and grand nephews,<br />
a devoted friend. Mr*. Lottie Manning,<br />
and others.<br />
13-21<br />
HELP WANTED*<br />
WAITBESSES applications now being<br />
«f^lil - taken for part time employment.<br />
Apply In person at the Sandbar, Roosevelt<br />
Blvd., Marmora. tl<br />
£X1 RETIRED COUPLE for swimming pool<br />
snack bar. Apply Sifting Sands Motel.<br />
7th and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. tt<br />
HOUSEKEEPER and <strong>of</strong>fice helper. Vear<br />
round work. Apply Silting Sands Motel,<br />
i and <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. tf<br />
HOURS dally—this parttlmt route<br />
earning excellent pr<strong>of</strong>its requiring a<br />
dependable car only takes about ) hrs.<br />
average dally and Is Ideal lor a Cape May<br />
County resident seeking additional Income<br />
. lor the family. We will fully train man or<br />
woman. 445-4107. IJ.JI<br />
SECRETARY, enperlenced, outstanding<br />
benefits, flexible hours. Avalon, 947-<br />
. «7i4any1lm*. Ml<br />
BOOKKEEPER—experienced only.<br />
Apply Moyef-Ford, 34th a. West Ave.<br />
O.C. tf<br />
REAL ESTATE salesman, lull time.<br />
• Industrious, honest, available<br />
' weekends. Call for appointment. Hlllegass<br />
Realtor.]* Atlantic Ave. 199-4011. tt<br />
WANTED — Person to clean <strong>of</strong>fice in<br />
^ --Marmara. JUr, week-Call Jta. IMI. WI<br />
'ALTERATION an? new work carpenters<br />
wanted, MIS per hour. Plenty <strong>of</strong> work.<br />
Mm»J tf<br />
SERVICE Station Manager, Clean cut.<br />
must have mefiUuUcal knowledge and<br />
tools. 40 hour work week, J days, no<br />
Saturdays or Sundays. Excellent working<br />
..conditions. Fringe benefits. Call JMJ1M.<br />
*aik tor Mr. Johnson for Interview. tt<br />
"AVON"<br />
TURN YOUR SPARE TIME Into<br />
motley as an Avon Representative)<br />
I'll show you how. Call:<br />
/ MRS. LEONA NICHOLS<br />
Ml-5000 u n<br />
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS wanted.<br />
Year round work 14.00 per hour. Call<br />
FraakFoglio. 199-714*. tf<br />
CARPENTER FOKEMAN lor new construction.<br />
Musi lay out work lor 2 or 3<br />
men. Salary open. Call ]9t-44*7. ° tt<br />
WANTED r<br />
WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs.<br />
wicker furniture, chine, antiques, old<br />
lewelry. Please call uitlll anytime. 11-21<br />
i HIOHEST PRICES paid for old gold and<br />
W sterling silver. Old clocks, watches,<br />
lewelrv, coins and dental bridges. Smith<br />
Jewelers, lit*S. Shore Rd.. Palermo. N.J.<br />
lust south ot the RR crossing, 1W-1171.<br />
Closed Mon. and Thursday. tt<br />
APT. turn, or unfurnished for tingle<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>essional woman. Move In Jan.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> or vicinity. CHI (tot) 411-7175<br />
or write P.O. Box 14. Norrlstown, Pa.<br />
• 1*401. nil<br />
WE WILL buy Oriental rugs, paintings,<br />
antiques, cut glass, porcelains, china,<br />
•furniture and household items <strong>of</strong> any type<br />
•for substantial prices. We buy; sell, trade,<br />
consign, or appraise anything. Ye Opportunity<br />
Shoope.*41U17. tl<br />
MONTHLY Bookkeeping. Payroll Weekly<br />
Biweekly. Monthly. Service tor the<br />
small businessman. Complete service<br />
through trial balance-quarterly taxes Wl<br />
forms. IMS West Ave.tOMtf-aj)]. 1-1]<br />
DO YOU NBED a responsible woman to<br />
care tor the slckt I can give references<br />
personal or pr<strong>of</strong>essional I can be<br />
reached by phone 1W-4JU. IMI<br />
CAP* MAY DIAMONDS will cut your own<br />
stones, any site 11 a karat, also nave<br />
seme tor sale. Call *17-I«4i, William S.<br />
Hartley. 414 Atlantic Ave.. Somers Point.<br />
N.J. tt<br />
YARN CARNIVAL, Mt-Albury Ave. » Ol<br />
Acrylics si.ftf to sl.tt. Phentei M<br />
cent*. Needles, accessories. Instruction<br />
beaks, knitting baas, needlepoint and.<br />
Crewel kits. Daily to t. Friday and<br />
Saturday til*. tt<br />
8?5s,'sraKr~'~;<br />
HMW.<br />
A<br />
CLASSIFIED AD<br />
MINOS RESULTS<br />
INSTRUCTIONS<br />
PRIVATE drum lessons in your own<br />
home. Experienced teacher. Kevin<br />
Johnson. 644 7116. tl<br />
ORGAN INSTRUCTION—youi home Ol<br />
mine, speclaliie in beginners. Alst<br />
avanaole tor weddings, etc. Call after !<br />
p.m. ]««-94S3. > II<br />
PIANO Instructions— your home or mine,<br />
specialiie In beginners. Call alter S<br />
p.m. 917-I1U. - 1-4<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
• 944 PONT. sta. wag. It* eng., stick shirt -<br />
good tires • new clutch. slSO.OO. Call<br />
199X41 after 3:10 p.m. IMI<br />
WALLACE BROS.<br />
Sales & service, body<br />
repairs and painting.<br />
99 - 9th St., <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Phone 399-6982<br />
im OLDSMOBILE. 442, 4 speed, power<br />
steering, power brakes, take ovtr<br />
payment. Call afters p.m. 3411112. 1-4<br />
QUALITY ~<br />
USED CARS<br />
1971 CADILLAC Eldorado<br />
HDT Coupe Sable Black<br />
Exterior with Gold Cloth<br />
Interior. Very Low<br />
Mileage and Extremely<br />
Clean.<br />
1971 CADILLAC COUPE DE<br />
VILLE Brazilia Gold<br />
with matching padded<br />
top and interior.<br />
Magnificent. <strong>On</strong>e Owner.<br />
A dealer maintained<br />
auto. Choice <strong>of</strong> Two.<br />
DRUCK<br />
PONTI AC-CADILLAC<br />
TEMPEST<br />
12th fc fckuv<br />
Dial 399-5432<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL<br />
PROF. SERVICES<br />
PAINTING.,<br />
Ken Breckley<br />
phone 399-5354<br />
CALL HOWJ<br />
ELECTRICAL<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
HOUSE and<br />
COVlMEIfCIAl. SERVICE<br />
Answer All Calls M Hours allay<br />
ELECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY<br />
ANDERSON<br />
Electric Company<br />
IMS West Ave. Dial 399-5445^<br />
STEEL<br />
Fire Escapes<br />
UOW $99500<br />
Carl Zimmerman<br />
Call Collect After 5 p.m.<br />
Pti. (215) FI-2-8470 F<br />
STORM SASH<br />
and SCREENS<br />
REPAIRED<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
926 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and 10th '<br />
- Dial 399-2224<br />
ROBERTS' ROOFING<br />
SIDINCSINOLES-OUTTERS<br />
*«Mi£eSIlMATiS<br />
Ph. 399-6142 or<br />
399-3685<br />
FRONT END and brake specialist for all<br />
American and foreign cars and trucks.<br />
Al's Firestone, Boston and Arctic. Atlantic<br />
Oly M«:J«« II-M<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
SO CARS from" Sits. Trades accepted.<br />
Inspection guaranteed Cousin Chuck's<br />
Auto Sales <strong>Ocean</strong> Heights Ave. Somers<br />
Point. 927-12A0. 9-9, where customers send<br />
Iheir friends. tt<br />
1949 ELECTR A Bulck.} door hardtop. Has<br />
been treated like a baby. Perfect condition<br />
and low mileage Air conditioned, power<br />
brakes, power steering, power seat, rear<br />
delogge.-. new snow tires, electric windows.<br />
FM stereo radio — all tor sl.100.<br />
- Call 199-3IM after 4:00 pm. 11.11<br />
197} HONOA—Scrambler. 175 cc. 4 months<br />
old. 500 original miles. Like new. Call<br />
119-soil after s p.m. tf<br />
HIGHEST PRICES paid lor old gold and<br />
sterling sliver. Old clocks, watches,<br />
iewelry. coins and dental bridges. Smith i<br />
Jewelers, UI?S. Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J.<br />
lust south ol the RR crossing. WM171.<br />
Closed Mon. and Thursday: tt<br />
Jerry McDonald<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER<br />
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR<br />
PAINTING<br />
ALTERATIONS^LL TYPES<br />
ROOFING • SIDING<br />
PANELING - CEILINGS<br />
CERAMICS*, FLOOR TILES<br />
COMPLETE NEW<br />
KITCHENS<br />
CALL ANYTIME<br />
399-9453 or 398-1332 '<br />
JERRY MCDONALD<br />
taleiior - Exterior Ptati<br />
Frte Estimates<br />
Phone 399-9453<br />
or 398-1332<br />
Eugene W. Pashley<br />
AGKNCY INC.<br />
COMPLETE INSURANCE<br />
SERVICE<br />
Shore Woad. Marmora<br />
. DIAL 399-3344 •=»•<br />
UNEEDA<br />
TOOL<br />
Ask us. we Tent<br />
most any kind'.<br />
Fh.399-2227<br />
Wallace Uriwan .<br />
7r>0 Asbury Avenue<br />
749 West Avenue i<br />
TUNE IN<br />
TV SERVICE<br />
JUCT CHONf<br />
399-49 1 .0<br />
GLEESOH'S TV<br />
• PAINTING •<br />
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR<br />
Call<br />
JOHN DALESSANDRO<br />
399-9108<br />
Free Estimates<br />
AUTOS FOR SALE<br />
We'd like to take this<br />
opportunity to thank all our customers<br />
and friends for their patronage, past, present and<br />
future. We wish you health and happiness for the. coming year!<br />
From the Entire Staff at<br />
PARTED MERCURY<br />
UNCOLN<br />
LINCOLN | _„ UAH ICH MERCURY<br />
220 WESLEY MENUE - ON THE OCEAN DRIVE<br />
DIM. 399-3134<br />
SPECIAL SALE PRICES<br />
ON ALL NEW<br />
1973 MODELS<br />
CLEARANCE PRICES<br />
ON ALL<br />
Wl WH K CLOSED ON SAT.. SUN. wA HON., DEC. 30, 31 ad 1AM. 1<br />
ANNOUNCING<br />
<strong>The</strong> Opening <strong>of</strong> *<br />
OUR SECOND STATION<br />
Shore Rd. &Glendale Ave.<br />
PLEASANTVILLE<br />
—NOW OPEN—<br />
r-SOMERS P61NT<br />
rSOM<br />
MBeL.<br />
' STATION<br />
Route 9 & New York Ave.<br />
SomersPt. Ph. 927-4448<br />
Now for kitchen<br />
Big or small<br />
Be alive<br />
Call<br />
Collect<br />
822-3125<br />
AUTO GLASS<br />
REPLACED<br />
Insurance Approved<br />
Service<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
926 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9th and lOlh<br />
Dial :i«J«)-222l<br />
PANELIN6<br />
DROP CEILINGS<br />
INSTALLED<br />
Also Minor Repairs<br />
Call—Tom Dudley<br />
398-1833<br />
VENETIAN<br />
BLINDS<br />
MADETO ORDER<br />
We also<br />
Re-Tape—Re-Cord<br />
Re-Slat—Repair .<br />
Dial 399-5140<br />
SEASHORE<br />
VENETIAN BLIND CO.<br />
(Manufacturers)<br />
105 Roosevelt-fjlud.<br />
Marmora. N.J.<br />
ROOFING. SIDING<br />
ft PAINTING by<br />
M. g. Browi, Jr.<br />
Ph. 263-8518 or 8206<br />
REGISTERED BUILDER—No lob too<br />
small. Also painting. Free estimates.<br />
Call 399-U4*. tf I<br />
GLASS TOPS<br />
and<br />
MIRRORS<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
926 Asbury Avenue<br />
Between 9lh and 10th<br />
Dtai 399-2224<br />
COMPLETE<br />
AUTO BODY SERVICE<br />
y/-.<br />
.lv rial i T* ^C -rjt.<br />
„..„_! and WIIDIHG.<br />
Prompt and Ftonomical Strwic*<br />
. REPAINTING "nd RESTORING<br />
REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS<br />
»>C BODY<br />
SHOP<br />
1113 HAVEN AVE.<br />
BET. 11 ft U IN THE ALLEY<br />
CLOCK REPAIRING. All «ypu,<br />
speclallilng In grandfathers. Pick up and<br />
delivery service, c. Emerson Johnson, 1<br />
Davis Ave., Linwood. N.J. 917-1414. tf<br />
Fit<br />
ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm<br />
windows. Rescreened and new glass installed.<br />
Miami Somer* Co.. SOSfJew Road.<br />
Route9,Somers Point. Dial927-4133. tl<br />
Ripley-Silver Co.<br />
NEON ft PLASTIC<br />
SIGNS<br />
SALES & SERVICE<br />
Dial 344-6868<br />
Esl. 1924<br />
HAVING A PARTY7 Fancy tea sandwiches<br />
arxs hors d'oeuvre*. Made to<br />
order for private parties, churches,<br />
schools and clubs. Call Dee's 917-74*4. If no<br />
answer call M9-7429. • tf<br />
AUTO SIMONIZING<br />
14** Simoniz Exterior<br />
19** Inch Interior<br />
33 N Blue Coral<br />
Estimates on Compounding<br />
Ray's Mirror Shine<br />
Mobil Station<br />
9th & Asbury<br />
Call for Appointment<br />
399-9313 or 399-9668<br />
BROOKS TV<br />
Quality Service<br />
TV & Radio Repairs<br />
Kleclronic Servicing<br />
RCA Servicing<br />
PHI U'O Sales<br />
and Service<br />
TV RENTALS<br />
710 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 399-K699<br />
Open Friday Evening*<br />
6 i L ROOFING<br />
HOT TAR SPECIALISTS<br />
New root, old ro<strong>of</strong> repaired, root<br />
recoaied with pure hot tar<br />
AVESAOt SIZE ROOF (SO<br />
Also gutters and shingles<br />
Can 399-2694<br />
BILL GAlAlN<br />
Painting Contractor<br />
hrteriqr-Exterior<br />
Premium Paint Used<br />
Fully Insured<br />
Quality Work Done<br />
CALL ANYTME 927-1939<br />
Car Radios Repaired<br />
Coles Radio Service<br />
MOTOROLA SALES and SERVICE<br />
Authorised Service Station lor<br />
OELCOBENOIX MOTOROLA<br />
CAR RADIOS "<br />
311 AsburyAv*. Dial 19*1104 „<br />
WALL scraping, paper hanging and<br />
painting by T.L. Howell. Established 1*4*.<br />
.Dial Maim. . II<br />
WINDOW GLASS<br />
REPLACED<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
Glass<br />
,926 Asbury Avenue<br />
.Between 9th and 10th<br />
Dial 399-2224<br />
DOGS, CATS, PETS<br />
MILLS<br />
DOGGIE MOTEL<br />
tU.49.Tiackahoe<br />
A beautiful, private kennel<br />
in the country. Expert care.<br />
•CATS WELCOME"<br />
REASONABLE RATES<br />
Phont 628-2233<br />
LOVINO HOMES WANTED for adorable<br />
puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal<br />
Shelter. Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd.,<br />
399-4111 «Kt. 43. New hours 1 p.m. to S p.m.<br />
daily. tl<br />
FIRITHOftN FARM<br />
KIMMILS<br />
•OARXMN* MN| «•<br />
rat OaejB an*<br />
BOATS FOR SALE<br />
AMFALCORTSUNFISH '<br />
Chrysler. MFO. I<br />
' Annapolis Sailboats<br />
Venture and Catallna Yechts<br />
WINTER STORAGE<br />
15% PLUS SALE<br />
SAILBOAT RENTAL<br />
AND SALES<br />
Route 559—Somers Point<br />
I ViMlles'Westol Traffic ><br />
Circle on Mays Landing Raid<br />
Complete waterfront facilities. Over<br />
SO models to choose from. New and<br />
u»«d «11 tt.<br />
PH. 921-2206 . '. TK<br />
1972 SCORPION sailboats, used oat<br />
season, fully equipped UM Call 199mi.<br />
Sunshine Sailboat Rentals. 1SO4<br />
Wesley Ave. tl<br />
FOR SALE<br />
END OF YEAR<br />
CLEARANCE<br />
All candles and candle rings<br />
reduced 25 percent and some<br />
candles reduced 5"8 percent.<br />
Thursday, Friday and<br />
Saturday.<br />
Sessoms Candles<br />
i 22nd & Asbury Plaza 22<br />
(in the Courtyard)<br />
DO IT YOURSELF<br />
SUPPLIES ,.<br />
Wire Boxes and<br />
Fixtures<br />
AC ELECTRICAL<br />
SUPPLY-<br />
1117 WEST AVBNUB<br />
DIAL IW-liM<br />
OPEN DAILY 8 TO F Ftt<br />
TOY TRAINS — Buy and Mil any site, any<br />
make, any condition. Call 141-U1I or<br />
2.11306. tt<br />
MANY early American items—Tide<br />
clocks too. <strong>The</strong> New England Shop. 234<br />
Weit Ave. (onthe alley); <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> tl<br />
SEASONED fireplace<br />
Olberun, 411-1417.<br />
MINI REFRIOERATOR — I leu tt., 1 Ice<br />
- trays. 1 removable shelves, coppel-tone.<br />
««c cond. HI llrm. Call HI<br />
lit*. 1«t<br />
STERLING silver netware, any pattenl,*<br />
(Towle, <strong>On</strong>euta. Oorham), etc. 10<br />
percent olt retail. Smith Jewelers, lit* S.<br />
Shore ftd . Palermo. N.J. lust sooth at the<br />
RR crossing Call 1*» 1171. closed Monday<br />
and Thursday tt<br />
OLD DOLLS bought and sold. Compute<br />
repair and dressmaking. <strong>The</strong> Doll<br />
LadV.ltt74I7or]*t41M. ' ' tt<br />
ANNARELLI'S BICYCLES. Rolltast.<br />
Ounett, Raleigh. Bought, sold, rented<br />
traded. Full line <strong>of</strong> accessories. Service<br />
and parts tor all bikes. MtllM. IS14<br />
Avbory-*v« . ocean <strong>City</strong>. Rentals M coots<br />
peehou/. M<br />
«««•<br />
PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO<br />
i^red<br />
M<br />
SCULLVILLE YELLOW TREASURE<br />
HUNT—Corner <strong>of</strong> Mays Landing and<br />
Steelmanvllle Rds.. 1 miles from Somers<br />
Point. A gold mine for the book lover,<br />
record collector, and antique buff.<br />
Unuiual Items for your what not shelf.<br />
Conventioneers, dealers and lust plain<br />
browsers, welcome. Open 1 to 3 Sunday '<br />
only. tf<br />
CLOCKS—Antique new grandfathers wal<br />
and mantel. All running, all guaranteed<br />
one year. c. Emerson Johnson. 1 Davis<br />
Av*.. Linwood. N.J. tf<br />
9- KITCHEN Including 10" range, built-in<br />
dishwasher, maple wall and base<br />
cabinets, formica top. stainless steel sink,<br />
faucets, choice ol color and finishes. S47S.<br />
Immediate delivery. Portnoy Builders-<br />
Call 917-MSO. tf<br />
DISHWASHER OIBSON—rinse and hold<br />
SICK). Gibson frost-free, U cubic toot<br />
retrigerator-freexer SJ1O, any color.<br />
Immediate delivery. Installation. Call<br />
Jerry Portnoy. 917-11S0. tl<br />
"FURNITURE stripping and antique*.<br />
Dead Horse Run, Somers Point and<br />
Mays Landing Rds.. English Creak. Open<br />
Wed. through Sunday. Call 41J-1M7. 1-4<br />
FIREPLACE logs, all oak, tree delivery.<br />
CallMl-MU0r»U-«ni. 1-4<br />
BUY AND SELL—China, glassware,<br />
silver, odd* and ends. Del Una studio.<br />
West Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues.<br />
Somers Point. *»-S4tl. «<br />
HAMILTON music stands; brand new.<br />
S10; clip-on lights tor stand. 12; tuba.<br />
II2S; ebony clarlnette. MO; sliver<br />
clarlnetto. MI; 2 street drums, SM eacti;<br />
large cymbals, new, US; small cymbals,<br />
used. S10; drum practice pad, S4i mouthpieces,<br />
all types for brass. Si and up. Cell<br />
•H«rJp.m.39MlM. 11-2*<br />
COINS — Part <strong>of</strong> old collection. Must sell<br />
to supplement Social Security pension.<br />
Call 399-0541. . M<br />
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES<br />
ONE OF THE BEST—Seasonal grocery a,<br />
meat markets In <strong>Ocean</strong> city. Being<br />
sold fully equipped. Doing a nice volume o<<br />
business. Also Included Is a very comfortable<br />
s bedroom home Mealed betilnd<br />
store. Call today for complete Intsnastvoit'CoesiM<br />
JleaWv. Maa It or, 330<br />
Atlantic Ave. 399-3IM. tt<br />
•400 MONTHLY<br />
SPARE TIME<br />
Responsible person lor refilling and<br />
collecting money from new-type, high<br />
quality, coin-operated vending<br />
machines.<br />
NO SELLING<br />
Age or eiperlence not Important 4-5<br />
hours weekly net* to 1400 monthly.<br />
More full time.<br />
To quality, you must have - car.<br />
references and • mln. ol $9?s working<br />
capital dully secured). Write giving<br />
brief Information <strong>of</strong> yourself, and<br />
phone number to.<br />
BIG TOP PRODUCTS. LTD<br />
P.O. Ba> 1197. Old Village Sta..<br />
Oreat Neck. New York 11011<br />
LAUNDROMAT — Immediate possession.<br />
It washers. 7 dryers, coin dispenser,<br />
and many other pieces ot equipment. Mere<br />
is a good business opportunity, operating<br />
year 'round. Be your own boss! <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
SI0.0O0. Call right now. Coastal Realty.<br />
Realtors. 1)0 Atlantic Ave. Call 199-1M9. tf<br />
RESTAURANT—tully equipped, plus<br />
extra store, and two 4 bdrm. apts. 100<br />
percent year round operation. <strong>The</strong> Income<br />
can be yours, it you act now. Wlsham Real<br />
Estate. 110 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. 199-0900 tt<br />
GROCERY t, MEAT M«RK[Tequlpped.<br />
Plus 1 apts. 1 with heat.<br />
Owners retiring after 41 years ot success.<br />
You can be next. Call today Wlsham Real<br />
Estate. 110 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. 1M-W00. tf<br />
IMMEDIATE posse-.non. bilt and curio<br />
shop in busiest part ot Boardwalk. Fully<br />
stocked, equipped and operating. Owner <<br />
will sacrifice tor immediate tekeover.<br />
Coastal Realty. Realtors, US Atlantic Av*.<br />
Call IVtlaai. H<br />
BUS. OPPOR.—Furniture store In Toms<br />
River area. Owner can arrange terms.<br />
Call between « end 1 or * to «. (101) 144titl.<br />
H<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
BRADFORD<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
DUPLEX—1 doors Irom beach, ocean<br />
view. 1 bedrooms each apt. in good<br />
condition Ut.WO<br />
1 FAMILY—with 4 bedrooms each<br />
apt., one block from beach. Asking<br />
11).OM<br />
NEW LISTINO— Ouplei 000 block ol<br />
lnd Street. Large 1 bedroom<br />
duplei. with tile Baths IU.M0.<br />
WINTER RENTAL—Oardens aree<br />
Living' room, dining room, kit<br />
chin, 1 bedrooms and bath.<br />
111 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856<br />
BERBER REALTY<br />
32nd Street and<br />
Asbury Avenue<br />
BUSINESS QProRIUUTCS<br />
Good Paying Store<br />
7-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL Style<br />
thriving store. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> location In<br />
growing area with year-round<br />
apartment* going up nearby. Doe*<br />
thriving business In food, bakery and<br />
gift department*. Can easily go year<br />
'round. Huge apartment Included with<br />
1 bedrooms and v.i baths. Commercial<br />
ground I* to x us: We will be<br />
happy to give you more detail*.<br />
Asking $35,000 for Store<br />
NORTH END store and small efficiency<br />
apartment he* com* on the<br />
fall market. Slie I* IS' x to'. More<br />
presently rented out for lllj. a month.<br />
In top condition. Come take a look.<br />
MJ.MO.<br />
Beach Mock Hotel<br />
CBNtRALLY LOCATED hotel In<br />
beach block consisting at JO room*. 1<br />
apartments, tt bath*. Air newly<br />
papered and painted. <strong>On</strong> lot SO > 400<br />
feet. Suitable for motel. Tremendous<br />
potential.<br />
StM.OOO.<br />
Bayfrort Prize<br />
Get OB <strong>The</strong> Beach<br />
IT'S HARD finding something on the<br />
south end beach at any price the**<br />
day*, particularly under 170.O0O. We<br />
have a beachfront duplex; furnished.<br />
Lot Is SO K IM feet. ThU could •* yeur •<br />
beachfront chancel Reduced • S4J.0OO.<br />
Dial 399-0076<br />
M' ON LAOOON—4 bedroom<br />
rancher. 1 beat slips, extra<br />
targe let. Attache* areeieway and<br />
garage. Stop In to see It today. If*<br />
jwlced right!<br />
IT NEEDS WORK but the income<br />
• potential I* good. Call us about<br />
this 1 bedroom duplex for <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
sil.OOO. "<br />
BEACH BLOCK DUPLBM — Cat*—I<br />
us today (bout this S bedroom, 'I<br />
i
PAGE 10— SECTION<br />
• R.E. FOR SALE<br />
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE R.E, SALE<br />
HIC*H INCOME on moderate investment.<br />
22 elf. apts. hear beach. Also added is .<br />
living space lor owner. Call Coastal<br />
Really, Realtors, at 399-3889. - II<br />
COMMERCIAL. TONED—] bedroom<br />
cottage heated ilt.900. Heated cottage<br />
113,000. Twin collage heatnt. 111,000. Four<br />
apts. good location 160.000. Two cottages,<br />
ocean view (32.000. Front and roar cot-<br />
tage. Iron! heated 124.300. S apis. M0.000.<br />
MacPherson Real Estate - Broker, 131(1.4<br />
West Ave. No phone information. tl<br />
NEAR BEACH — North end, 6 bdrms., 2' i<br />
baths plus ground Hoar rental unit.<br />
Good cond. Oil hot water hoat. current<br />
quest house license. 154,300 Call 399*21]<br />
between 5 & 7 p.m. tf<br />
C. H. CURTIS, Sr.<br />
REALTOR<br />
803 Centra I Aver*<br />
B.USINES OPPORTUNITIES<br />
11 family furnished apt. house, center<br />
city, close to b '-dwalk. good Income.<br />
Asking 113,000<br />
• family furniihed apt house close to<br />
beach. Good money maker. Asking<br />
145.000.<br />
399-6948<br />
399-7896<br />
3 FAMILY — North section, wide<br />
beach nearby. First lloor year<br />
'round apt. consisting ol 3 bedrooms,<br />
living room, dining room, kitchen,.<br />
bath, hot water heat Second 1100-''<br />
same but unheafed. Third floor, -<br />
bedroom apt. with combination livlnft<br />
room, dining room, bath-and kitchen.<br />
Fully furnished. Good condition,<br />
139,600<br />
YEAR 'ROUND cottage, north tec-<br />
r<br />
tion, open surroundings, side<br />
yards/ detached garage. This com-<br />
fortable home has hot water heat and<br />
consists <strong>of</strong> sun parlor, living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen, single bedroom<br />
or general purpose roam, powder<br />
room. Upstairs, 2 Urge bedrooms, a<br />
nice bath. Fully furnished. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
S.9,500<br />
Hillegass Realtor<br />
36 ATLANTIC AYE. Ph. 399-6011<br />
CORNER on charm—attractively styled<br />
dwelling (all on one floor) with a.<br />
healed V-2 bedroom, I 1 3 bath unit and a 1*<br />
bedroom, 1 bath uniV Nicely landscaped<br />
lot in convenient location. Good condition.<br />
Mostly furniihed. . 135.000. % top in <strong>The</strong><br />
Farrell Agency, 1400 West Ave. 3994400<br />
(ClosedWcdnesdays). . tl<br />
LOVELY 2 bdrm.'rancher, paneled'den<br />
heated, .wall-to-wall carpet. 000a<br />
condition'. 113,000. Robert L. Sharp.<br />
Realtor. 4100-Asbury Avo, 399-0784: •. 1-11<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
HAVE CORNER lot 30- » I15\ 2300 and<br />
Haven Ave. will trade for duplex on<br />
Bay plus money ]o boot. Not too old and<br />
good area. Call LA-5-3850. . !•]><br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
• CORNER •<br />
by Bob French<br />
Don Swan<br />
MALTOM<br />
ACT TODAY — OONT M1AV<br />
Thla .Comer <strong>of</strong> Real Eilata I* youra S2 Wee** a* tha Vewr. In<br />
Sailing or ftan«n( call If* fir**.<br />
ONLY 115.433 per apartment and thli<br />
Includes the.land and furnlihingi.<br />
Each apartment consists <strong>of</strong> two<br />
bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living<br />
room, dining room and kitchen, front<br />
and rear porchei. Large attic. Where<br />
on this Island can one discover all <strong>of</strong><br />
this value? Owner will accept If<br />
percent equity from qualified buyer.<br />
A total ol eight (81 aparimentt are on<br />
a two (3) level corner Investment.<br />
Close to beach-and boardwalk. 197J<br />
income average wai 12,000. from each<br />
apartment or a little over 114,000. for<br />
the eight apartments. If you can in-<br />
veil 154,330 for a 114.000. rental<br />
return, pleaie call us.<br />
SIXTEEN APTS.: <strong>Ocean</strong> view, each<br />
apt. slops lour (41. Each apt. has<br />
111 own private porch • central lobby -<br />
large kitchen, plus owner'i apt. We<br />
lust listed this Investment, so call us<br />
now.<br />
OCEAN FRONT — 3 family, lit floor<br />
heated, 3 apts. 4 bedrooms, 2<br />
baths, modern kitchen, porches with<br />
ocQall VIUW. uin actiw-rmHietiV^KUflJ<br />
lloor apt. Detached 2 car garage.<br />
Eacellent Income. 159,MX) furnished.<br />
JUST LISTED: Beautiful home<br />
located on large corner lot In<br />
Gardens. Containing living room,<br />
dining room, modern kitchen, live<br />
bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths,<br />
breeieway room, two "car attached<br />
garage. Hot water heat and centrally<br />
air conditioned. Being sold com*<br />
pletely furnished. Stop and see us tor<br />
additional information.<br />
YEARLY RENTAL: BeautllUl one<br />
level ranch style • all large rooms<br />
with screened flagstone patio. Living<br />
room with fireplace, dream kitchen,<br />
two bedrooms, huge bath, on acre <strong>of</strong><br />
land in Upper Township. 1250.00 per<br />
month. —<br />
BEACH BLOCK — 2 family, 1st floor<br />
apt. 3 bedrooms. 2nd floor apt. S<br />
bedrooms. 2 baths, ocean view from<br />
porches, olf street parking. M4.5OO<br />
furnished.<br />
COLONIAL STYLE: 100 yards from<br />
beach, gas hot water baseboard<br />
heat; 1st lloor level: Entrance hall,<br />
living room with fireplace, enclosed<br />
porch, dining room, kitchen, laundry<br />
rnarn'r Uein uuni-a»«t-T»eHFr=Ma^S«ar-<br />
level: Three bedrooms, two ceramic<br />
tile baths, completely furnished.<br />
149.930.00.<br />
COMPLETE PHOTO LISTINGS and BROCHURES OF<br />
ALL LISTED PROPERTIES DISPLAYED IN<br />
SEPARATE ROOM—STOP IN and BROWSE<br />
ATLANTIC AVENUE<br />
PHONE 399-5454<br />
WE ARE NUMBER ONE<br />
OPEN DAILY 9-5— SUNDAY 1-5<br />
WISHAM<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
REALTORS<br />
FOR A Merry Christmas we have (or<br />
you a nice guest house, 12 rooms,<br />
plus lovely 2 bedroom owner's apt.<br />
Excellent location. Abking 459,500.<br />
Hurry on this one.<br />
FOR THE INVESTOR-5 units in<br />
excellent location. Buy now lor a<br />
prosperous 1973.<br />
HANDYMAN NEEDED lor income<br />
property. Good rental location<br />
Asking only S78.00Q furnished. Hurry<br />
on this one<br />
COTTAGE 3 years young. Brick<br />
construction I bedrooms, 1' ]<br />
baths, .i i.irqc yant, i'ip'1 it. heat.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ly 135,000 C.^ll Today<br />
NEW RANCHER • ' "1 bedrooms.<br />
Saber's "kitchen, wall to wall<br />
carpeting. <strong>On</strong>ly S26.J50 s percent<br />
down to qualified buyer No phone<br />
information.<br />
BEAT THE RUSH. We .ire Mmnq »'73<br />
seasonal rentals now Why "o*<br />
avoid last minute contusion 1<br />
ATTENTION OWNERS, wo n.<br />
buyers watting. List your propen.<br />
.with us now for quick action<br />
WE HAVE winter rentals |<br />
810 <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. - 399-09001<br />
UPPER TOWNSHIP<br />
FOR SALE<br />
'i bedrooms, $16,500<br />
, :t bedrooms. $18,000<br />
:t bedrooms. $32,750 -<br />
2 bedrooms. $52,500 -<br />
OCEAN CITY<br />
:t bedroom duplex, $52,500<br />
ARTHUR MCDONALD<br />
Real Estate<br />
8 So. Shore Road<br />
Marmora. New Jersey 08223<br />
(609) 398-0444<br />
GOSS<br />
Really<br />
:t BEDROOM home, 2 car<br />
detached.garage - has'extra<br />
tot, close to excellent beach.<br />
$37,000.<br />
3258 Asbury Avenue<br />
Phone 399-2098<br />
Truly one <strong>of</strong> O.C'.'s finest<br />
homes. Kxeciitivo randier,<br />
masonry construction,<br />
.iving room 16' v IV, Ten-<br />
nessee stone fireplace,<br />
dining room, deluxe electric<br />
kitchen. family room<br />
nverl'iokiii}; rear garden.<br />
Florida sun room. 3<br />
bedrooms. 2 (ile baths,<br />
laundry room with washer,<br />
dryer and freezer. 2 car<br />
garage..automatic overhead<br />
doors. 1IVVBK heal, lot size<br />
I or." x KM)', sprinkler lawn.<br />
Owner moving to Florida.<br />
Offered at JH9..")00 furnished<br />
including Oriental runs..<br />
Several one and two<br />
bedroom apts. on winter,<br />
summer or yearly basis.<br />
HJBERO<br />
CAMPBELL<br />
REALTOR<br />
833 Wesley Ave.<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />
399-5233<br />
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom<br />
cottage—heated and furnished.<br />
lx>t size 40x115. $27,000. Will<br />
consider <strong>of</strong>fer.<br />
ESTABLISHED RENTAL<br />
BUSINESS—Completely<br />
| equipped with maintenance<br />
shop and all rental equipment.<br />
Building with 2 store fronts in<br />
prime location. Shows con-<br />
I sistent income. Further details<br />
upon request.<br />
DELIGHTFUL 2 story home on<br />
good sized lot. Two bedroom<br />
and bath on first floor with<br />
provision for 2 extra bedrooms<br />
and bath on second floor.<br />
$35,000.<br />
2131 ASBURY AVENUE<br />
OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY<br />
(609) 398-1300<br />
DUPLEX—2 spacious apts.<br />
with 3 bedrooms and I 1 ? tile<br />
baths. Two car garage with<br />
laundry room, enclosed shower<br />
room and tremendous sun-<br />
deck. Both apts. heated and<br />
furnished.<br />
ACROSS BEACH. 4 bedroom<br />
home with lovely ocean view.<br />
Potential for additional apt. on<br />
first floor. $42,000 as is.<br />
YEARLY RENTALS, openings<br />
in 1 and 2 bedroom apts. from<br />
$120 per month.<br />
ORDILLE<br />
REALTY<br />
i<br />
THE NATURAL WAY OF LIFE<br />
. . . Tranquil . . . easy-paced . . . secluded<br />
beneath a canopy <strong>of</strong> tall oaks ... a graceful<br />
wooded landscape as sylvan as a New<br />
England countryside . . . yet only minutes to<br />
the excitement <strong>of</strong> the sea. Distinctive Homes<br />
priced from " $27,090.<br />
MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY 11-5<br />
Fttjnirutg Gencrjl Eltctrtc Apptisncet<br />
ROUTE 9 • PALERMO • N. J. 08223 • 398-4717 .<br />
2.5 Miles South on Route 9 Worn<br />
Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway<br />
Another Community for cTerfaf Living From<br />
ATLANTIC RESIDE X CORPORATION<br />
30th &<br />
Decorated &<br />
MUM<br />
Furnished By<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Drivt. Avalon, N. J. -<br />
. ><br />
907 3410<br />
wishes you<br />
GREETINGS<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Season and Best Wishes for a Prosperous New Year.<br />
Next time you're in town — stop in and say Hello.<br />
1608 Haven Avenue. Ph. 399-1346<br />
SHARP<br />
.BESTBUYS<br />
Duplex, heated, modern 2<br />
BR each, $38,000.<br />
3 bedroom heated rancher,<br />
$19,000.<br />
Beautiful family home, 3<br />
bedrooms. 2 baths, den, two<br />
fireplaces. $37,000 unf.<br />
Robert L Sharp,<br />
REALTORS<br />
4800 Asbury Ave.<br />
609-399-0784<br />
' Doris Ford Baum,<br />
Associate Broker<br />
Closed Dec. 31, Jan. 1<br />
HAPPY NEW YEAR<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
RANCHER — Very attractive, nicely<br />
paneled. Ideal year 'round home lor<br />
retired couple. Living room, dinette,<br />
modern kitchen,^ bedrooms, tile bath,<br />
lovely family room with spacious view.<br />
Includes wall to wall carpet. <strong>On</strong>ly 12X000.<br />
Hillegass Realtor. 3* Atlantic Ave. 399-<br />
4011. . . 1 1<br />
ATTRACTIVE HOME In Oardens near<br />
beach. Firit lloor fully Insulated with<br />
electric baseboard heat. Living room with<br />
fireplace, dining' room, bedroom, bath,<br />
powder room and laundry. Upstairs, 1<br />
bedrooms, 7 baths. Spacious back yard.<br />
142.500. Hillegass Realtor, 3* Atlantic Ave.<br />
1*9*011.<br />
tt<br />
sandpiper<br />
Presents...<br />
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES<br />
WARM AND COZY CAPE COD — Located on a nice<br />
corner lot. Four bedrooms, heated, and in very nice<br />
condition. $27,000.<br />
CENTER CITY HOME — Stone's throw to the beach and<br />
boardwalk. Four bedrooms and two baths. A fine home<br />
with all the amenities you would expect including<br />
fireplace, den, two-car garage. Economical gas hot water<br />
heal. <strong>On</strong>ly $55,000.<br />
EXQUISITE BRICK COLONIAL — Undoubtedly one <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>'s finest homes. Directly across from the beach<br />
and boardwalk, this home <strong>of</strong>fers one <strong>of</strong> the most beautiful<br />
kitchens, fireplaced living rooms, and dining rooms we<br />
have seen. <strong>On</strong> the second floor are four bedrooms, all <strong>of</strong><br />
which have lovely porches <strong>of</strong>f them, and two tile baths.<br />
<strong>The</strong> third floor has three more bedrooms, two additional<br />
•"B50fs7"8mi"«rstorage ioont~^»;ch =£«s--alHh* -haolmpa<br />
needed to convert this floor to an additional apartment, if<br />
desired. Outside entrance is possible. This home is<br />
situated on an immaculately landscaped, oversized 65' x<br />
135' corner lot, with a separate brick two-car garage.<br />
Replacement cost would be far in excess <strong>of</strong> the asking<br />
price <strong>of</strong> $97,500.<br />
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES<br />
A GUEST HOUSE that's always filled (with family-type<br />
clientele). <strong>On</strong>ly fifty feet from a fine beach. In perfect<br />
condition. Heated and panelled two-bedroom owner's<br />
apartment. Southern part <strong>of</strong> town. $54,900.<br />
Several other fine, pr<strong>of</strong>itable businesses have just been<br />
listed with us. Complete details available when you stop<br />
in.<br />
F.R. BRIDES AM<br />
REALTOR<br />
3346 Asbury Avwtu*<br />
OcaMn <strong>City</strong>, M. J.<br />
3t*OiS3<br />
Happy and<br />
Prosperous<br />
New Year!<br />
List Now.<br />
Buyers Waiting.<br />
SEARCH Erider. Four Income units, over<br />
17000 Income) New aluminum tiding,<br />
alt recondllional and modernised. Under<br />
$17,000 per unlti Inspect It today.<br />
American Realty, 140* Haven Av*. 399-<br />
1344. . 12-11<br />
PRESTIGE HOME and neighborhood. We<br />
have been selected to present this<br />
finely appointed home featuring corner<br />
location, awning covered front and rear<br />
patio style porches, spacious J4' living<br />
room with beautiful Colonial fireplace.<br />
Entertainment siie' dining room end<br />
family kitchen with plenty ol dining space.<br />
Four large bedrooms and 3 ceramic tile<br />
baths, family room, spacious closets in-<br />
cluding cedar clout, oversiied I car<br />
gaVaga. <strong>The</strong> perfect home for gracious<br />
entertaining. Would make a fine home and<br />
olfice for doctor. Priced at 175.000. Call<br />
now for appointment to inspect. Coastal<br />
Really, Realtor. 330 Atlantic Ave. 199-<br />
3U9. H<br />
LOOKING FOR a nice apt. to live In and '<br />
income toot Residential street, con-<br />
venient location. We olfer I year 'round<br />
apts. for tale. Front building contain* two<br />
3 bedroom apts. and one 2 bedroom apt.<br />
Rear, dwelling hat two complete 2<br />
bedroom apts. Present owner now oc-<br />
cupies one apt. and the other 4 are rented.<br />
A real buy at only JJJ.OOO. No phone In-<br />
formation. Hillegass Realtor, 34 Atlantic<br />
Ave. 399-4011. tf<br />
R.E. FOR SALE<br />
GARDENS ATMOSPHERE—2 story<br />
residence, 2 tun porches, one enclosed,<br />
gas h«at. large lot. 3 bedrooms. V/, baths,,<br />
living room, dining room, ample yard.<br />
Iurnlshtd.-Exc«ptlonally priced, Ur.KO.<br />
Coastal Realty, Realtor, 130 Atlantic Ave.<br />
399-31*9. t*<br />
ROCK AND ROLL—you can rock on the<br />
large porch and let tha two heated 1 $<br />
bedroom first floor apt* add to your roll<br />
while your family en|oys tha 3 bedroom<br />
second floor apt. Mostly furnished. Hear<br />
uth and Astxiry. 123,000. Coma Into Tha<br />
Farrell. Agency, 1400 West Ave: 199-4*00.<br />
(Closed Wednesdays). tf<br />
MINI-DOPLBX-tparkllnaf" eyighll<br />
Cheerful! Do not adequately describe this<br />
extensively renovated dwelling. New<br />
aluminum tiding and storm tath and<br />
tcreent throughout make thlt con-<br />
veniently located property practically<br />
maintenance free. New ro<strong>of</strong>, new gat Mot<br />
water boiler and water heater make It<br />
practically worry free for year*. Two coiy<br />
one bedroom aptt. rented monthly to<br />
desirable all year tenants. Furnished at<br />
(30,000. Drop into <strong>The</strong> Farrell Agency,<br />
1400 West Avenue. 1W-4400. (Cloted<br />
Wednesday*) • . '•<br />
13J.0O0 AND the beach block duplex It<br />
yourt. All furnished, ready for 1973<br />
season. Each apt. 3 bedrooms, living '<br />
room, dining room, kitchen, large por-<br />
ches. April settlement. Coastal Realty, 330<br />
Atlantic Ave. 399.3M9. .<br />
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE<br />
BAY VILLAGE<br />
CONDOMINIUM<br />
LIVE IN LUXURY on the Intra-<br />
Coastal Waterway. Have your own<br />
swimming pool, boat slip and lishing<br />
pier. Enioy year-round comfort In<br />
these all electric units featuring wall-<br />
to-wall carpeting, ultra-modern<br />
kitchens and air-conditioning as<br />
standard equipment. Two bedroom<br />
epartments with IV3 ceramic tile<br />
baths start al m.0001<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
SEVERAL winter rental! available. IV,<br />
bedroom. 3 bath Itt floor apt. MM.<br />
monthly. 3 bedroom. 1 bath Itt floor apt.<br />
»150 monthly. Flr»t lloor alt apt. »9J<br />
monthly, all Including heat. Woods<br />
Agency, 211 West Ave. Mt-ono. tf<br />
WINTER RENTAL—2 bedroom furnished i<br />
apt., cable hook-up, washer, all ><br />
utilities included. After 6 p.m. call 199-194*<br />
or (1-213) Da • - 27*4. 12-2*<br />
1,1, AND 3 BEDROOM aptt., weekends or<br />
winterrenial.Call3tt-i]3i. tf.<br />
AVAILABLE now until May IS: Three<br />
room apt. and I room efficiency. M3<br />
and »7J per month. Rent by month or<br />
week. For Information phone.3t9-4»41. tl<br />
R.E. — RENT R.E. FPRRENT<br />
SELL OR TRADE 3 room bungalow,<br />
masonry, 10 acres. 1W frontage, 9<br />
miles olf shore (Cardllt area). Contact F.<br />
Buehler, S44 E. DuPont St., Phlla.. Pa.<br />
19l2*or call 215 -IV2-SU9. 1-4<br />
DUPLEX VERY EXCLUSIVE—beach '<br />
block location in a very nice neigh-<br />
borhood, features 4 bedrooms, Hi baths, a<br />
large living room, a formal dining room,<br />
modern kitchen in each unit. Both gat<br />
heated. Insulated. Storm doors, and storm<br />
windows. Outside hot a> cold water shower<br />
room. Very large front porches. 3 car<br />
WINTER RENTALS<br />
<strong>On</strong>e bedroom apartments.<br />
Xtra large (sleep 4). Fur-<br />
nished & equipped. tUS-M<br />
per month Include* fern* 9*<br />
electric.<br />
SRACE REALTY<br />
18th & Asbury , „<br />
WINTER RENTAL—Urge 1 bedroom apt.<br />
corner location overlooking the beach,<br />
see) Coastal Realty Realtor, 330 Atlantic<br />
Ave. Call 119-3M9 tf «<br />
- — — =--— unnius available. Clean, well-heated.<br />
FOUR LAROE APTS, lul.ylumiuwjand ROO , M *;oJ,bl.. By week, month or<br />
ready to lake overfor nejrt season. „„„„. c, u jee-net. ':"<br />
ready to take over for ne seaso<br />
Each apt. has large living room, family<br />
dining room and kitchen, ) bedrooms aM<br />
bath. <strong>The</strong>re are 4 garages. See it today I<br />
Coastal Realty. Realtor. JJO Atlantic Ava.<br />
l**<br />
M<br />
511 8th St.<br />
DIAL 399-8123<br />
INSPECTION INVITED to see year<br />
'round home. Corner ol 22nd St.<br />
lacing ocean. Two story Colonial<br />
home, large living room, fireplace,<br />
dining room, kitchen, maid's room<br />
and balh tint floor. Second floor 3<br />
bedrooms. 2 .baths. Enclosed front<br />
porch with ocean view. Gat heat, 2 car<br />
garage, fully furnished, wesher, dish-<br />
washer, sprinkler system. Excellent<br />
condition. U3.0O0.<br />
HAGER Real Estate<br />
BattBrsea Road.<br />
Phone 399-0041<br />
GARDENS RANCHER — Healed, i<br />
bedrooms, larga living room, dining<br />
room, modern kitchen, bath, large one car<br />
garage, lloored attic. Finely furnished,<br />
excellent condition, large lot. Priced right.<br />
Dittrich, Inc. Call 399-4053. tt<br />
DUPLEX, nice summer home whit In-<br />
come. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, modern<br />
kitchen, living room, family site dining<br />
room. All this plus a rental apt. on upper<br />
lloor. Furnished, including wesher and<br />
dryer. Priced at U7.S00. Call Coastal<br />
Realty. Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave. 3*9-<br />
9. tl<br />
INSURANCE<br />
MODERN RANCH home neer ism $1.<br />
and a short distance to the<br />
boardwalk and beach. <strong>The</strong>re are 2<br />
bedrooms. 2 baths, living room,<br />
dining room, kitchen, utility room and<br />
garage. Ottered completely furnished<br />
at MS.000. No phone Information.<br />
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL—You do<br />
SI700 repairs and It's yours tor<br />
114.0OQ FHA mortgage if you quality.<br />
Two bedroom heated apt. over 4<br />
garages, all rented yearly. Woods<br />
Agency. Realtor, II* West Ave. 1»«-<br />
0200.<br />
YEAR 'ROUND Home with ocean<br />
view located In the south end. Jutt<br />
2M feet from the beach, this<br />
exquisitely furnished 4-year-old home<br />
has a living room, ultra-modern<br />
kitchen with breakfast counter and<br />
dining area. Three bedrooms,<br />
ceremtc tile bath and powder room<br />
and fully equipped laundry room.<br />
Ottered completely furnished tor a<br />
quick settlement at ISt.UO. Call for<br />
appointment.<br />
EXCEPTIONAL INCOME — i unit<br />
lncomer~praperty located North<br />
end. Three I bedroom apts- one 2<br />
bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom apt.<br />
Asking U1.O00. Call for Immediate<br />
Inspection.<br />
BROWN<br />
- REALTOR -<br />
J NEW custom-built homes available<br />
for Spring 1*711 Place your order now.'<br />
SU.0O0-UJ.000 range.<br />
CORNER the commercial land'<br />
market In downtown Marmora — a<br />
acres incl. 4 rental units — tilO.000.<br />
Frontage on Rt. *. Rt. MI 4 New Rd.<br />
'33 Shore Rd.. Marmora, N.J.<br />
PHONE 393-9555<br />
ROBERT L<br />
SHARP<br />
REALTORS<br />
90 YRS. YOUNG — This<br />
comfortable home has<br />
hot-water ub heat. 4BH. 2<br />
baths, LR. DR. kit., den. 2-<br />
car garage on double lot.<br />
SPLIT-LEVEL in Somers"<br />
Point. 4 BRs. lVi B - just 2<br />
yrs. old.<br />
NEW 3 BR, 2 bath residence<br />
with expandable 2nd<br />
floor — can be made into<br />
separate rental apt.<br />
2700 Asbory Ave.<br />
609-395-1637<br />
imi L Mi, tosoc. Bratar<br />
Closed Dec. 31st & Jan. 1st<br />
SEASONS GREETINGS<br />
YEARLY-RENTALS.<br />
NEWLY PAINTED—2 unfurnished 3<br />
bdrm. aptt., itt II. reasonable. Ab-<br />
solutely no pets. For Information apply<br />
1100 Simpson Ave.. O.C. any day after 3<br />
p.m. • '2-2* i<br />
BEAUTIFUL, new, 2 BR, lVi bath apt.,<br />
wall to wall carpet, tuny equipped<br />
kitchen w.dishwatt*er. disposal, 2 door<br />
refrigerator. Central location, 1 block to<br />
A»P and other shopping, storm windows;<br />
olf street parking; and attractive land-<br />
scaping. JUS per month plus utilities. Cell<br />
1215) (45-1334. 12-2*<br />
3 BEDROOM unfurnished second Hooi<br />
apt., living room, dining room, kit-<br />
chen, balh, utility room, <strong>of</strong>f street<br />
parking, (1(5 a month, plus utilities.-<br />
Morrison Realtors, ltt-5211. tf<br />
YEARLY or winter tental near 7th St.<br />
beach. <strong>On</strong>e oedroom, large kitchen,<br />
sitting room, heattd. Would people who<br />
called previously, please call again. Call<br />
19S-4447. 1-4<br />
NEW2 BRUnturn. Apt I'-I Salh. (lU-mo><br />
including Ref. - dishwasher, w-w carpet. -<br />
Sharp Real Estate 3991417. 12-21<br />
MARMORA AREA — Large new on*<br />
bedroom apt. in duplex on wooded lot.<br />
Deluxe quality including wall to wall<br />
carpet, elec. heat, private entrance and<br />
driveway. Available January, (145 mo.<br />
Call 1*9*519 or M1-S773321 evenlngt. 1-4<br />
ATTRACTIVE NEW 1 bedroom llrst Hoor<br />
apt. Excellent residential area. Available<br />
Dec. 15. 1972. (1*0 a month plus ullllties-<br />
Bruce F. Mlley, Inc.. 1717 Asbury Ave.<br />
Phone 199-1411. tt<br />
"CHOICE 111 bedroom apartment*<br />
available for yearly rental. Most<br />
furnished; modem with electric heat.<br />
Start at (ISO. per month. Berger Realty<br />
19*4074. - tf<br />
FIRST FLOOR. 2 bedroom apt., center,<br />
city. Available alter IMS. siis. ta-><br />
eluding heat and hot water. For Inspection<br />
call 1W-1T74. Saturday or Sunday only, tt<br />
BEAUTIFUL all electric 2 bedroom un-<br />
lurnlshed apartment, 270* Bay<br />
Avenue. Featuring large closets, aar<br />
conditioning, wall to wall carpeting,<br />
refrigerator, garbage disposal and wte-<br />
dow shades. S1T0 per month. Coastal<br />
Realty. Realtor. MO Atlantic Ave. It*.<br />
218 West Avenue Dial 398-0200<br />
T u<br />
Now Leasing for 1973<br />
Summer Season.<br />
Spectacular New<br />
Boardwalk Stores.<br />
Contact us for<br />
Full Details.<br />
Heal EsfUe gvMaacc since Hit<br />
till ••* iOMi ll*. *•••<br />
/ NARB<strong>On</strong><br />
This is Seaview Harbor, a community<br />
<strong>of</strong> fine homes on the water... with<br />
bridgeless access for yachtsmen to the<br />
open sea. Let us show you the quality<br />
<strong>of</strong> living your family can experience in<br />
this exclusive boating community. Even<br />
a few homes for immediate occupancy.<br />
CHOOSE FROM 4 BEAUTIFUL MODELS<br />
AT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES<br />
FROM $49,990<br />
MODELS OPEN DAILY<br />
NOON - 5 PJM.<br />
And by<br />
25 Saawetw Drfcre. • Loneport. N. J. 0*403 • 600/823-1068<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> Drive jutt south <strong>of</strong> Longport, N. J. Between Loivgport<br />
and <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
Decorated & f ufnuhejd By .<br />
SOMEfcS POINT<br />
CEDAR<br />
SPRING<br />
<strong>On</strong>e or two bedroom APARTMENTS<br />
Deluxe two bedroom TOWNHOUSES<br />
Beautiful SINGLE HOMES<br />
,,-'22,300<br />
C«ftar Sprint it • bMttlM MW cwatjitiilty «H»r-<br />
tut ••crtsaeat, towahtmie asr itnila IMMM Ihriat at<br />
It* bast. A dlittJKthr*, WMdtrM ntw 111* |uil<br />
Miaatti IrMi MM «CMB, %M, fishing, ib«wl>>f,<br />
schMts, chvrcfcM Mel • •mltitsa'* •! tjcihfiliai I*<br />
••trick roar life. Visit Mar Sprint t*4ay. SM the<br />
SMBI* hanet, ••artmiiitt mmi tawnhMMtt. A<br />
wh«lt MW way •! lift awaits yw at Caiar 3»rl**\<br />
HAWKING<br />
CALORIC<br />
RangM<br />
IMMERSON<br />
Air Conditioners<br />
HOT POINT<br />
Appliance*<br />
ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM THE-OCEAN<br />
factioM: Cadar Sprint b locatatl aajactnr ta Naw<br />
Raael (R». t) actat* fian tha Seanara Paint Shapp4nt<br />
Cmtar.<br />
Samples open «y«ry day Noon to 6 P.M.<br />
Telephone 927-1011<br />
continued from editorial page<br />
played. Audubon played<br />
schools that were larger than<br />
- they and most <strong>of</strong> them we<br />
'defeated. <strong>On</strong> the other^ hand,<br />
Delsea played only schools<br />
smaller than they are (Group I)<br />
and received less points- than .<br />
us. I don't know about the<br />
schools you play.<br />
I'll never forget your gripes -<br />
.about cancelling the game<br />
because <strong>of</strong> rain. No one plays<br />
their best in the rain. It's just a<br />
contest <strong>of</strong> who gets the ball.<br />
I'm so glad we beat you and<br />
equally glad about the Group 2<br />
title. It must have been awful<br />
watching your team lose a<br />
supposedly cinch game on<br />
television.<br />
Thank you so much for giving<br />
me a lot <strong>of</strong> laughs. I really<br />
enjoyed it. It might happen<br />
again next year. Marge Sikora<br />
AHS'74<br />
STORE OR OFFICE — Central location.<br />
(M per month Includes heat. Dlttrlch<br />
1W-405J. tf<br />
LOTS FOR SALE<br />
LOT. toned for duplex, desirable South<br />
' end, 40x11]', fully Improved, 114,000<br />
rm. Call l-21S-4f4-lM0. 1-4<br />
INVESTOR—Will purchase farms, ground'<br />
ft acreage. South Jersey area. Write<br />
giving lull particulars to P.O. Box 4tih<br />
Marmora. N.J. 0*221. . «<br />
V) ACRES In Oalloway Township • 7M H.<br />
road frontage • Beeutlful trees <strong>of</strong> every •<br />
description plus a winding spring fed<br />
rtk running throuih entire property •„<br />
y llfl.000. Coastal Realty. Reeltor. no<br />
Atlantic Ave. Call Ite-Mlt. tf<br />
ONE BEDROOM furnished garage apt. A-<br />
I condition. Nice residential location, till<br />
per month plus utilities. Marrlsan<br />
Realtors. Jtf-1211. tt<br />
NEW ) bedroom. lVi bath apt. tits a<br />
month plus utilities. Bruce P. Mlley.<br />
Inc.. 1717 Asbury Ave. PtwneWt-ltll. tt<br />
I NEAT, clean. Canter city 1 bdrm. epert-<br />
ment. FumlsHed or unfurnished, m.0* ~<br />
I mo. plus utilities. Adults preferred.<br />
| Weekend* 1*9-1*41. ft ^<br />
| DUPLEX — First lloor. Attractive 1 ]<br />
bedroom, unfvrnltkee) a.1. Larfa<br />
living room, all new OH. krtcnefl. moder*<br />
bath, lauadry, aerat*. porch, sloree*.<br />
Quiet owner overhead. Most utilities In-<br />
cluded. (II* monthly. SuHable far I or 1<br />
mature adult*. Convenient, vlcletty el lie*<br />
1 West, call 1T9 1U4. M<br />
QUALITY MOM*. 1 or mar* adrm.. 1<br />
bath*, larae grounds. >eat»e, fur-'<br />
nitHael or unfurnished. Writ* P.O. Sax **».<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. 1-11<br />
APTS. FOR RENT.<br />
LOVELY. «M adnei. —>.. teralaheaT.<br />
arevnei Hear, so* a ataa*. lad.<br />
utilities. PtMM celled IMI) 2S2-1MI er<br />
itt-ISII. 1*44 Ashvry Ave. 1.1*<br />
LAST chance building lot. 20«M*. Adlecent<br />
to beach. North end. Ideel for beach-<br />
front cottage. Unlimited ocean view.<br />
S21.0O0 lirm. Coastal Realty. Realtors. M0<br />
Atlantic Ave. Phone Itf-latt. tf<br />
ONTRV LOT — Ml fool state highway<br />
Iroatage. commercial toned. In<br />
•> area near Tuckahoe. <strong>On</strong>ly<br />
Come in for drawing and photo<br />
to <strong>The</strong> Farrell Agency. 1400 West<br />
[«a. JT»-44O0. (Closed Wednesdays.) H<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
CITY OF OCCAM CITY, N.J.<br />
NOTICE TO BIDDERS<br />
1971OASOLINEAFUILOIL<br />
CONTRACT NO. 1174<br />
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bldt<br />
will be received by the Board <strong>of</strong> Com-<br />
missioner* ol the <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J.,<br />
for furnishing gasoline and fuel oil to<br />
various departments ol the <strong>City</strong> during the<br />
lender year 1971, said bldt to be opened<br />
.. J read in public at a regular meeting <strong>of</strong><br />
the Board Wednesday, January 1, 1971 at<br />
11:00 A.M.. EST, In the Commissioners'<br />
Room. <strong>City</strong> Hall, Ninth Street and Asbury<br />
Avenue, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, New Jersey.<br />
Estimated quantities are 10,000 gaHont<br />
regular gasoline. 110,000 gallons premium<br />
gasoline. 90.000 gallons fuel oil'and 140400<br />
gallons Diesel fuel. Specifications and bid<br />
forms prepared by J.F. Hyland. Municipal<br />
. Engineer, have been filed In the <strong>of</strong>fice ot<br />
f the <strong>City</strong> Clerk, <strong>City</strong> Hall. Oceen <strong>City</strong>. New<br />
I i Jersey, and may be Inspected by<br />
I 1 prospective bidders during business<br />
Bidders will be furnished e copy-<strong>of</strong><br />
Klllcatlons and bid form by the <strong>City</strong><br />
—Tk on proper notice and without charge.<br />
_ Bids must be on the forms provided. In<br />
|he manner designated therein and<br />
luired by the speclllcallont and mutt 6a<br />
^closed in sealed envelopes bearing the<br />
lama and address <strong>of</strong> the bidder and<br />
-ked <strong>City</strong> Contract No. 1174, 1*7)<br />
r.i0llne and Fuel Oil.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>City</strong> reserves the rl«ht to reject any<br />
er all bids and to waive any Informality In<br />
any DM.<br />
By order <strong>of</strong> the Board at Com-<br />
missioners.<br />
Ruth O. Nickerson, <strong>City</strong> Clerk<br />
11-11, IT, p.f. S14.40<br />
NOTICE TO<br />
LIMIT CREDITORS<br />
ESTATE OF William J. Miller. Jr..<br />
DECEASED.<br />
Pursuant to the order el W. Robert<br />
entgei. Surrogate ot the County <strong>of</strong> Cape<br />
lay. mad* on the 12th day <strong>of</strong> December,<br />
m. on the petition ol the subscriber, the<br />
•editors ol said decedent, notice Is<br />
given to the Creditors <strong>of</strong> taM<br />
cnt ta present to the Eiecutort<br />
nit >ii months from the 11th day <strong>of</strong><br />
December. 1971. their dalms In writing<br />
aad under oath, specifying the amount<br />
- --"-jiars ol the claim.<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
NOTICE TO<br />
LIMIT CREDITORS<br />
ESTATE OF Harold L. Freeman,<br />
DECEASED.<br />
Pursuant to the order <strong>of</strong> W. Robert<br />
Hentget, Surrogate <strong>of</strong> the County ol Cepe<br />
May. made on the ltth day <strong>of</strong> December,<br />
1971. on the petition <strong>of</strong> the subscriber, the<br />
Executrix <strong>of</strong> said decedent, notice It<br />
hereby given to the Creditors <strong>of</strong> said<br />
decedent to present to tha Executrix<br />
within six months from the 19th day ol<br />
December. 1971, their claims In writing<br />
and under oath, specifying the amount<br />
claimed and the particulars <strong>of</strong> the claim.<br />
Dated December 19, A.D., 1*72<br />
Sarah Craven Freeman,<br />
Executrix<br />
Loveland. Hughes and Oarrett,<br />
Attorneys<br />
Oceen <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
U-M. IT. B.I. M.7S<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
Notice It hereby given that tha llrst<br />
accounts <strong>of</strong> the subscribers, at Trustees <strong>of</strong><br />
the Estate <strong>of</strong> Oeorgo H. Holti. deceased,<br />
will be audited and stated by the<br />
Surrogate, and reported for settlemint to<br />
the Cape May County Court - Probate<br />
Division on the leth day ot January, next,<br />
at ll:*» o'clock neon, at which time ap-<br />
plication will be made for the allowance ot<br />
Commissions and counsel feet.<br />
Dated December 1*. 1*71<br />
Flrtt National Bank <strong>of</strong> South<br />
Jersey end Arthur T. Ford, Jr..<br />
Trutteet<br />
Robert K. Bell.<br />
Attorney<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>. N. J.<br />
IJ-M. IT, p.f. U.7S<br />
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT<br />
Notice It hereby given that the fourth<br />
account* ot the subscriber, at Surviving<br />
Trustee <strong>of</strong> the Estate <strong>of</strong> Herbert Plnkham.<br />
deceased, will be audited ana staled by the<br />
Surrogate, and reported for settlement to<br />
the Cape May County Court - Probate<br />
^ Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: <strong>The</strong><br />
Jacobs Company making the<br />
revaluations are trying to do<br />
the job >that the State Taxing<br />
Authorities have requested,<br />
however, they are "Going-by-<br />
the-book" instead <strong>of</strong> applying<br />
GOOD SENSE and PRAC-<br />
TICAL judgment.<br />
For instance, if your property<br />
has an "extra" facility, or one<br />
not included in the<br />
classification stated in the<br />
Manual they use the 1954 prices<br />
stated and then multiply it by a<br />
factor <strong>of</strong> $1.99, or twice the<br />
amount shown. To point out<br />
how ridiculous this is:<br />
'
D<br />
E<br />
C<br />
1<br />
9<br />
7<br />
2<br />
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972<br />
Community College gets computer grant<br />
A $2i500 grant to Atlantic <strong>The</strong> Board "accepted the Mrs. Cornelius holds a B.S. State College. His salary will be<br />
Community College, for com- resignation <strong>of</strong> Edward from Dalhousie University, $8,750 for 12 months. .;<br />
puter services' was recently Keo'hane, Brigantine, assistant Halifax. Nova Scotia. She has Martinez attended the<br />
Inc. <strong>of</strong> New Brunswick, will be ment chairperson, effective semester<br />
used to "purchase batch and June 30. She will remain on Harris<br />
interactive computer services 'ACC's faculty. ACC and<br />
through E1S" from Rutgers<br />
$9,000 for 12 months.<br />
University's computer center.<br />
<strong>The</strong> grant, which must be fAAJ **!