t Panasonic , - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The ...

AND SOUS 

G 

PAGE 16— SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 49284 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

— i — - " " • - ' • . • . • ' • . * • 

SANTA-APPROVED < 3 ? IIFT M*^ 

1 . * • • * ' • o 

. . . * . ' 

Y • •' v .••• < ••'••.- 

7%'i5 .year give 

Business Gifts 

USEFUL and APPRECIATED 

* Desk Sets - Desk Blotters 

Desk Pens - Pen & Pencil Sets 

Mechanical Drawing Sets 

Brief Cases • Attache Cases 

Scrap Books - Albums 

Memo Books • List Finders 

326 ATLANTIC AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 3994)711 

... all from 

the exciting and 

wonderful world of 

THE MARCHING RAIDERS—The Ocean City 

!_ High School Marching Raider Band will be par- 

FOR EVERYONE 

t Panasonic , 

£ TV - Stereo - Appliances * 

* 

* 

* 

Panasonic! A name you've seen in the national magazines 

and on TV. Now it's here — in Ocean City — where just In 

time for Christmas we have a complete line of this 

fabulous collection of ultra modern In electronics for the 

home. Make your selection today! 

Solid State Blender 

Stainless Steel 

Coffeemaker 

Automatic Self- 

Lowering Toaster 

Cordless Rechargeable 

Shaver for men or women 

Automatic Can-opener 

* * * * 

TV 

Portable 

Stereos 

Tape Recorders 

Tape Decks 

:J 

— Lightweight Dry Iron 

— Styling Combs 

— Panabrator 

— Electric Hand mixer 

— Funnygraph for 

the kids 

— Portable AM-FM Radio 

— Toot-a-Loop Transistor Radio — 

— WE ARE AUTHORIZED PANASONIC DEALERS 

SCRUFF ELECTRIC 

- BROOKS TV - 

710 ASIURY 1VEIUE HWK 3SS-1242 

Hoars: 9 to 5 daily, Friday MHt 7 to 9 

WE Hom sow cmzns' CAWS 

OCHS Band 

will play at 

AC festival 

Plans for the Ocean City High 

School band to participate in 

the Band Festival December 10 

at Atlantic City Convention Hall 

were reported at a meeting of 

the Band Boosters last week. 

This marks the second year 

for the local group to participate. 

This year 18 bands 

from' the area will be participating. 

Each band will have 

eight minutes to perform with 

five minutes between performances. 

Tickets are 

available from band members. 

The band also is seeking an 

invitation to participate in the 

inaugural parade in 

Washington in January. 

Finances needed for the trip 

are to be raised by the members 

under the direction of the 

Band Boosters. Projects 

suggested include a spaghetti 

dinner December 19, a trash 

and treasure sale and a drum 

and bugle corps exhibition in 

the spring. 

Those working on the ways 

and means committee for the 

anticipated trip are Mr. and 

Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and 

Mrs. Ozzie Fraser, Mr. and 

Mrs. James Woodland, Mr. and 

Mrs. James Coulter and Mr. 

and Mrs. Lewis Austin. 

Other committee chairmen 

appointed are: Mrs. Joseph 

Myers and Mrs. Albert Wicki, 

telephone; Mrs. Charles Wood, 

membership; and Lyle Talbot, 

awards. 

ON 1975 HEADLIGHTS 

The National Highway 

Safety Administration . reports 

that it might require 

brighter automobile lights, 

beginning with the 1975 

models. The proposed new 

lights would permit an intermediate 

light between the 

present high and low beam. 

CLASSIFIED ADS ' 

BRING RESULTS 

ticipating in the Band Festival in Atlantic City 

December 12 along with 18 bands from the area. 

Classified Ads Brina You Quick Results' 

EUREKA 2' 

He said the land was assessed 

on a front foot basis taking into 

consideration comparable sales 

over the past six years. The 

actual assessment is, based on 

"typical" sales, not those extremely 

high or low. 

Chappatte said another 

reason for the higher 

assessments is the relatively 

low assessments prior to the 

revaluation of vacant lots and 

undeveloped land. "Vacant. 

land was grossly under 

. assessed," Chappatte said. 

The failure of city hall to keep 

real estate close to the 100 

The half dozen parking spaces set aside from the parking authority lot behind 

percent mark of true value also 

contributed to the large Jumps 

city hall for city business have fallen into the hands of the Ocean City Fire 

in assessed value. "When we 

Department. On any given day the spaces are filled from dawn to dusk with the 

started the revaluation we were 

private cars of firemen and a few other city workers making it virtually i 

at 74 percent of true value," 

possible for the public to-Qtilize the spaces. (Sentinel photo). 

Chappatte said. He added that 

the new program has brought 

the assessed value up to lot) 

Still on payroll 

percent as required by law. 

Day of Infamy 

"Property owners should also 

• The Assessor also pointed out keep in mind that increased 

was 31 years ago - that the tax books will be open . assessments do not necessarily 

for public inspection on mean more taxes," the 

gets new Dp You Remember? December 28. He noted that the assessor noted. He said it is still 

Just 31 years ago today on" 'delay in opening the books to too early to tell if there will be 

December 7,1941 the infamous public scrutiny was caused by any increase in taxes until the 

bombing of Pearl Harbor in the reevaluation. 

municipal, county and. school . 

state-federal post Hawaii took place starting- Chappatte told those at the budgets are* announced. ' 

WorldWarllandduwuptinfrthe . - meeting that the City assessor's, - Ctty Commjstamw Lulfa** 1* 

lives of all Americans. office and the Jacob Co., Wallace said 'the city ad- 

Former County' Treasurer Sandman GOP forces in the Anyone 40 and over un- followed closely as possible the ministration is doing 

Joseph Bradway of Ocean City June 1971 primary election. doubtedly recalls vividly just manual for assessment that i^ everything possible to control 

has been named to the recently After that contest, the where they were and what they set down by.state law. "The the municipal tax rate, and said 

established post of SUfte and Congressman pledged to were doing when that radio new assessments are based on if this is possible the overall 

Federal Aid director iax Cape "purge" the county GOP ranks announcement was made that 100 percent of replacement cost rate should drop considerably. 

May .County, it was announced of people who participated Japanese_planes had dropped value as of October 1 of this 

by the Freeholders this week. against him in that hot! wtly, bombs on the American Navy 

Bradway was dumped as contested primary. 

Base in Pearl Harbor. 

County Treasurer last Tuesday Bradway, who took his - We remember, do you? 

after nine years in the job. His dismissal —philosophically, 

Commissioners OK 

term of office expired this past needs only three more years to 

Company at the-Academy of Monday and at that time he was qualify for his pension. The Mayor Waldman due 

Music. 

offered the newly created Freeholders came under attack 

Mr. Fifer has established position for $10,000 a year. The for. "padding" the county back next week riparian purchase 

himself in both the choral and Treausrer's job pays close to payroll, when they said 

operatic fields. He sang in the $12,000. 

Bradway would be offered With a little bit of luck and a 

White House for President and Bradway was replaced as top another position. 

good report from his doctors, 

Mrs. Johnson in 1966 and man in the Revenue and 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman The city commissioners at Allied Civic Council, asked that 

returned last July to sing for Finance Department by Cape BradwgyJ&_ new rfw^y will should be back at his office in their regular meeting Wed- the commissioners consider 

President and Mrs. Nixon. He May Court House businessman hopefully net the county sub- City Hall next Monday after an nesday morning entered into an holding a public meeting to air 

also has been baritone soloist in Philip R. Malalucci. Though stantial amounts of state and absence of nearly a month. agreement with the Tabor some of the complaints con- 

" the National Symphony Or- the Freeholders denied any federal aid for a variety of The Mayor has spent more Service Corp., to sell 60 feet of cerning the recent revaluation 

chestra's performances of the political hanky panky, most projects including the than three weeks in the hospital riparian bayfront at 5th st. program. 

Messiah and has actively observers saw Bradway's acquisition of police equipment since mid-October with a series Acting Mayor Marilyn K. Mayor Moore said she would 

participated with opera dismissal as a political move and Public Works Department of blood clots in his lungs and Moore explained that the I1IS

Wllll|iEWS 

From the './•'> '

PAGE 2 r- SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEOGER 

Commissioners 

continued from page .one .' 

requesting that the com-- 

'missioners ,.-withhold, ^.any . 

decision on how to spend Ocean 

• City's v share 6( the- revenue . 

' sharing-funds until after next 

February. . .'•'•'• 

Mrs. Gilbert suggested that 

in the interim the citizens of 

Ocean City- make recommendations 

to the commissioners 

expressing ideas for 

projects "Which would be most 

beneficial to the community as 

a whole." The city is in line to 

receive approximately $250,000 

in revenue sharing money at 

the end of this year. 

Messiah 

continued from page one 

__:iir-JBnice_Fjfcr__ : i - 

a paralytic stroke which 

handicapped him for the rest of 

his life. 

One evening the composer 

noticed a package left on his 

dnk by his librettist, Charles 

Jtfnnens. It contained a "Compilation 

of Biblical texts which 

he called Messiah and Jenncns 

- hoped Handel could set .music 

to the words. 

Handel read and when he 

came_across_2.'I know that my 

redeemer liveth and, that he 

shall stand at the latter day 

upon the earth: And though...worms 

destroy this body, yet in 

my flesh shall I see God" he 

suddenly felt melodies and 

harmonies of the arias and' 

choruses overflowing. 

Day after day music flowed 

from Handel's spirit. He slept 

only in spurts and ate scarcely. 

On September 14, just 21 days 

after he found the texts, he 

completed his oratorio and 

signed it. He was so mentally 

and bodily, fatigued he went to 

bed and slept for 17 hours. 

That fall Handel received an 

invitation to visit Dublin, 

Ireland, and present some of 

his music. He took with him. the 

Messiah and his own soloists 

however, the oratorio was not 

given until the end of the 

season. When it finally was 

given the profits of more than 

$2,000 went to the relief of men 

who had been imprisoned for 

debt as Handel promised. 

He returned to England and 

after a year he tried to present 

his oratorio. One thing after 

another went against him even 

including clergymen who 

condemned the blasphemy of 

using the word Messiah on a 

playbill. Three performances 

were given in 1743 and all three 

were financial failures..' He 

tried several more times with 

the same result. 

Handel loved children and 

had been a governor of London's 

Foundling Hospital. Rich 

sponsors had donated money 

for a chapel so Handel contributed 

an organ and offered to 

dedicate it with a performance 

of his Sacred Oratorio. The day 

of the concert the chapel was 

crowded and in the dignity and 

solemnity of the place the 

oratorio made such a profound 

spiritual impression * the 

composer was invited to give 

another presentation. Eventually 

it was given in Westminster 

Abbey with a full orchestra 

and a 500-voice choir. 

As long as he lived Handel 

conducted the work at least 

once a year for the hospital. He 

died in 1759 but the Messiah has 

continued to be a favorite 

musical work. . 

T*- Vise Words 

Pqf*t believe all you hear, 

unless it's a police car or - 

flreJiuck siteo or a train. 

-Courier, Ottomwa, la 

Classic Attache's 

Gift Wrapped for 

Gifted Execs. 

Classic H Attache 

120 pcs. 

Stainless Steel 

$2500 

*32 

Classic H Commuter. 

An attache 1 made with 

light, strong magnesium 

frame. Handsome 

interior with step-down' 

folio. 18" * 3" x 12". 

$'35 00 

Classic II Diplomat. 

A business case with a 

4-section expandable 

file-folder for your 

"office away from 

home." 18" v 5"v 12". 

Nothing expresses your 

holiday greetings like the 

sound of a Hammond console 

or spinet organ. A Hammond 

is the perfect family gift, one that 

will say "My Funny Valentine" in 

February, "School Days" in May, 

"Yankee Doodle Dandy" in July and 

"I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" in 

all your Decembers. While you're inspecting 

our complete line of Hammond Organs, ask about the Hammond 

Touch, a fascinating new way to play while having fun. 

We have Hammonds for every pocketbpok. Trade-ins are 

welcomed.'And convenient credit terms are available. 

Say Merry Christmas with a Hammond today. 

Classic 100 Attache 

-Classic 100 Advocate. ' 

This attache has a 

handsome interior with 

step-down portfolio. 

3-wheel combination 

lock for protection of 

valuables. 18" xjj'x 13". 

VASSAR 

STAINLESS STEEL _V 

120 PCST SET 

*:• I ' BY HULL ' * •' 

12 Knives with Serrated Edge j- 

12 Dessert Forks f petty Spoon 

12 -Dessert Spoons _ 1 Cold Meat Fork -. 

12.Salad Forks 

21 Large Tea Spoons 

12 Oyster Forks 

12 Iced Tea'Spoons 

12 Butter Spreader 

I Sugar Spoon 

1 Butter Knife 

Sugar'n 

Spice... 

Just the 

White 

Giftshirt 

s 

Ultressa 

Dipsi.nto 

Dots:.. 

Deeply 

H6 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, »71 

A sur^tcHplease shapeling, pruned for^he^party season 

ahead with light lilts o'lace. Ruffle-rounded collar, One devastating stopper-of-a-shirt, polished with polka 

panel-pout'dfront...surprisingly carefree in dotstoreally take the plunge... and it does. Ruffle- 

75% Dacron" Polyester. 25% Cotton, sizes 30-38. rimmed in a regalia of soft twilight tones that will tickle 

even the choosiest on your gift list. Practical pampering 

in 100% texturized Dacron* Polyester, 30 to 38. 

1 Gravy Ladle 

1 Pie Servet 

1 Pierced Server 

2 Pierced Table Spoons 

I Vegetable Spoon 

1 Sauce Ladle 

1 Jelly Server 

Give Her a Philmaid 

dream gift 

• Nylon Mtur tricot waits 

gown. Philmaid. S, M, L. XL. 

Pink, blue, maize, pearl. HM 

• L»gDWn.S.-M,L,XL. SLtfr 

• Pajamas, 3S40 

• • > ' • ' - 

• Nylon Crepe embroidered 

waits gown. Pink, blue. 

Philmaid. S.M.L. UM 

• Matching robe, S.M, 

L, 

• Brained nylon/acetate 

tricot pajamas. Embroidered 

yoke. 33-40. By PhflmakL 

Solid colon. feN. Prints, far 

pink or blue Slta 

EVERY NIGHT 

Til Christ 

yellow prints. PhflmakL 

_«na. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

1?rtnted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

'••'.'•'• /.;:..•"•• V . y B Y T I f f i ••. -.•,•';•••. ' -. ,• .' 

OCEAN' CIT^Y SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc 

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

' •. • ' ... . Established 1881' ' ' 

Entered at Post Officeat Ocean City, N.J., 08226 

* as second class matter 

JOHN T. SI ETHERS.:..... ..Publisher 

VINCENTT. MICHELETTE 

.*••>.. 

Editor • 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD .-Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.50 per year by mail in Ocean 

City and vicinity; six months, $2.50. Elsewhere, east of 

Mississippi River, per year $4.75; six months, $2.75. West of 

Mississippi River per year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10 

cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every ' 

Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second 

week in June until Labor Day. 

— First Floor — 

Gift Slippers and Clogs 

." She II hove to See 

Under lM Tree on 

Christmas Morn! 

DELUXE 

8-PC. SET QF 

CLEANING 

TOOLS 

INCLUDED 

PROOF THAT EUREKA GIVES YOU 

MANY TOP QUALITY FEATURES... 

EFFICIENT CLEANING PERFORMANCE 

...ALL FOR AN AMAZING LOW PRICE 

EUREKA UPRIGHT 

VACUUM CLEANER 

COMPLETE WITH TOOLS 

Strong vinyl dust bag cover, disposable dust 

bag. Toe switch, adjustable 3-position handle 

Smooth rolling on .4 wheels. Cord storage 

Model #238FB Charge it". 

Sales and Service on All Vacuum Cleaners 

Visit Our Service Center Department 

Charles Jahnke 

Charles Jahnke of 207 • 

• Seaspray rd. died Sunday at the 

Iinwood Convalescent Center. 

He was 79. • . ' - ' 

Mr. Jahnke was born in 

-Philadelphia and had been an 

.Ocean City resident since 1966. 

He was a retired employee of 

the Railway Express Company. 

Housewares Dept. 3rd Floor - Hoses - Brushes 

Belts • Bags. Free Pidt-Upand Delivery 

Surviving are his wife, Emma 

Kugler Jahnke; and three 

stepsons, Edward Worthington 

of Philadelphia, John Worthington 

of "this city aird 

William Worthington of 

•Levittown, Pa. 

Services will be held today 

, (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at the 

Mann Funeral Home, 219 WV 

Tabor rd., Philadelphia. Burial 

' will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, 

Somerton, Pa. 

MelvilleWa 

* 

Melville Way, formerly of 300 

Ocean av., died yesterday 

morning (Wednesday) at the 

Vineland Memorial Home after 

a short illness. 

Mr. Way wasretired.from the 

staff of the Deveraux Foundation. 

He was a World War I 

veteran arid a member of St. 

-John's Lutheran Church.—-— 

Surviving is one ' daughter, 

Mrs. Virginia Way Stufft of 

Baltimore, Md. 

Services will be held this 

afternoon (Thursday) in 

Vineland. Burial will be 

private.. 

;THE OCEAN CITY'SENTINEL-LCDGER 

Fred W. Geise 

Fred W. Geise, formerly of 

121 Central av., died last week 

at Crest Haven, Cape" May 

Court House, after a lengthy 

illness. He was 75. 

Mr. Geise was .a retired stock 

broker and prior to his being in 

that .business he bad' been 

employed by Earl North's 

Wood Shop. 

Surviving are one son. 

Brother Walter of Ipswich, 

Mass.; one daughter, Mrs. 

Mary Lavenau of Pittsburg, 

Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Jeanne 

Geise Black of Philadelphia. 

Mass of the Resurrection was 

celebrated Saturday morning 

at St. Frances. Cabrini R.C. 

Church followed by interment 

at Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays 

Landing. Arrangements were 

by the Wimberg Funeral Home. 

Alice Ross 

Mrs. Bruce Burns Ross, the 

former Alice Hobdell Mowbray, 

of 501 Paxson Hollow rd., 

Broomall, Pa., and 305 North 

St., this city, died Tuesday, 

November 28, at her Broomall 

residence. She was 82. 

Mrs. Ross was born in 

Philadelphia and had made her 

home in Broomall/or 17 years, 

moving there from Drexel Hill, 

Pa. She was a member of Grace 

Chapel Church in Oakmont, 

Pa., and the Hannah Penn of 

Philadelphia Republican 

Women. 

In June of 1971 she and her 

late husband had celebrated 

their 58th wedding anniversary. 

INSURANCE 

iMvwvwvwwyi 

- Call Us for Details - 

THE R. E. 

INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 

—Established 1905— 

Phone 399-0049 

604 Central Iwenue 

that help'.mate a 

From 

EUREKA 2-SPEED CLEANER 

WITH 2.7 PEAK HP MOTOR 

AND AIR4IATIO COKSOLE 

6 pushbutton alr-ptMer controls 

...12 air speeds... regulate 

tor drapes, curtains, 

upholstery, dusting 

...or heavy carpet / 

cloning. 

tteMnhasatoolfor 

(rooming the family 

pat—plu* 

COROMMV* cord 

raal, ovenll* wheels 

thit roll on any 

surface, built-in 

TOOl-PAK* and oVpc. 

tooliat. 

Her husband, a retired electric 

contractor, passed away 

February of this year. . 

Surviving are three 

daughters, Mrs. Jessie. R. Roe 

of Media, Pa., Mrs. Jeanne R. 

Strange of Broomall and Mrs. 

Betty R.- Dooley of MaLvern, 

Pa.; 13 grandchildren, three 

great grandchildren and one 

.brother, Edward A. Mowbray 

of this city: 

•> Services • were/ held .in 

Broomall under the direction of 

the Donald A. Gibson Funeral 

Home. Interment was private. 

Walter Lockett 

Walter Lockett of Wesley 

Manor died Tuesday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 78. 

Mr. Lockett was a retired 

custodian of the Historical 

Society of Philadelphia. He was 

born in Fall River, Mass., had 

lived in Philadelphia for a 

number of years and had 

resided at Wesley Manor since 

1967 coming from Palermo. 

He was a member of Arch 

Street United Methodist 

Church, Philadelphia, and had 

served on the Official. Board. 

Graveside services will be 

held tomorrow (Friday) at 11 

a.m. at West Laurel Hill 

Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., 

with the Rev. James M. Haney, 

pastor of Arch Street Church, 

officiating. Arrangements were 

by the Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Anna Beatty Smith Lockett of 

Wesley Manor, died at the 

Manor's Infirmary yesterday 

(Wednesday). She was 80. 

Mrs. Lockett was born in 

Philadelphia and had been a 

resident of Ocean City since 

1949. She and her former 

husband, Sidney Smith, owned 

and operated the Sidann Hotel 

at 20th and Chestnut sis.,. 

Philadelphia, for a number, of 

years. She was a member of the 

Arch Street United Methodist 

Church in Philadelphia. 

Graveside services will be 

held Monday at the Ennlsville 

Methodist Cemetery. Huntingdon 

County, Pa. 

Arrangements are by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Expressions of sympathy 

may be made in the form of 

contributions to the church of 

your choice. 

Mary Ellen Seagraves 

Mrs., Mary- Ellen. Seagraves 

of 9 E. 8th st. died Friday at the 

Magda Erickson Nursing Home 

in Northfiejd. She was 93. 

. Mrs. .Seagraves was a'native. 

1 of Cape May and had lived in 

Salem for many years prior to 

moving here 12 years ago. She. 

was a member of tHe First 

Presbyterian Church of this 

city. 

Surviving is, one brother, 

Grover C. Gordon of this city 

/and -one sister, Mrs. Laura 

VBailey of Canton. 

Services were held Monday 

morning at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home with the Rev. 

William R. Allen, pastor of the 

First Presbyterian Church, 

officiating. Burial was in Cold 

Springs Presbyterian 

Cemetery. 

Charles R. Spare 

Charles R. Spare of 14 Sindia 

rd. died Friday in the Linwood 

Convalescent Center. He was 

93. 

Mr. Spare was born in Schwenksville. 

Pa., and had made 

his home in Philadelphia prior 

to moving here nine years ago. 

He was retired a number of 

years ago as "president of the 

American • Magnesium and 

Bronze Company. He was a 

member of the Union League 

In lieu of flowers con- and of Tau Delta fraternity of 

tributions may be made to the the University of Pennsylvania. 

church of your choice. '- — Surviving is one- daughter. 

Miss Margaret Spare of this 

city. 

Services were held Sunday 

evening at the Godfrey Funeral 

Anna Beatty Lockett Home with the Rev. Howard 

Adams of the First United 

Methodist Church officiating. 

Interment was at Chelten Hills 

Cemetery, Philadelphia. 

HERE'S THE PLU8I 

PLUS THE 

EXTRA CLEANING! 

POWER OF EUREKA'S NEW 

RdTO-MATIC 

MOTORIZED CARPET 

CLEANING ATTACHMENT 

That Cleane All Carpal Napa Evan Shage 

Adjuata Automatically To Carpal Daptha 

Um "liw" bruih n 1Z lnch.4 \r»ida . . . po**t

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE or-FAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 

Miss Dalrymple wed in Sea Isle ceremony 

St.. Joseph's• R.C. Church in' the Key. Anthony J. Zeits, S.J., 

Sea isle. City was the setting . of Baltimore, Md.\ officiated at 

November 24 for the'wedding of the High Nuptial Mass. Theresa 

Valerie Dalrytnple.ofSea Isle Mole of Woodbine.was.organist 

and Frank- X. Gaughen III of . arid Jack Gibson, uncle 

Uirrhingham, Mich.' • 

The Rev. Eugene A. Dooley, 

OMI, of Bra'denton, Fla., and 

1 of thebride, 

was soloist. Selections 

included. "Ava; Maria", .and 

'.'Mother ' at Thy Feet I'm 

'^^m^. 

GIFT suggestions 

„- SLKKPWKAR - Loungewear - Housecoats - 

/JXH 44S_ - ll(|strss Gowns- Robes -Gowns -PJs in Minis 

Shift or Full Length Nylon - Tricot - Fleece - Polyester - 

Cottons 

Fl'Ll. LINK IN LINGERIE SLIPS - Short and Long Petticoats 

- Scuffs • Itikinis - Briefs 

HANDBAGS- All Sizes - Shapes - Colors - Vinyls - Leather - 

Sunk' - Kriukle Patent - Cut Velvets - Fine Selection of 

Occasional Bags-Gold-Silver- Metallics- Beaded -Peau de 

Soie - Crushed Velvets 

COATS - Jackets - Solid Color Wool Tweeds - Plush Pile - 

Fingertip to Boot Length 

Gifts Wrapped Free of Charge 

tuvau 

HELEN F. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

CITY PARKING XRKINCREAR REAR m 

OF IF SHOP 

¥ 

839 Asbury Ave. 

Dial 399-5800 

Wear separates: 

shirts, skirts, wide-leg 

pants, blazers, 

halters. .. divide 

or multiply for 

holiday evenings. 

Smashing! 

A GIFT CERTIFICATE IS ALWAYS WELCOME! 

827 and 837 

Asbury Av«. 

. . 

OCEAN CITY 

Open 9 to 9 'til Christmas 

DEMONSTRATOR 

Mrs. Frank X. Gaughen III 

Kneeling". 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Dalrymple of 355 47th pi., Sea 

Isle City. The bridegroom is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. 

Gaughen Jr. of Birmingham. 

Mrs. Angel Dalrymple 

Griffin of Perry, Ohio, was 

matron of honor for her sister. 

Bridesmaids were Miss 

Penelope Tracey of Sea Isle 

City, cousin of-the bride, and 

Miss Kathyleen Gaughen of 

Birmingham, sister of the 

groom. Angela A. Griffin, niece 

of the bride, was flower girl. 

John R. Gaughen ofr-^Birmingham 

served as best man 

for his brother and assisting as 

ushers were Robert Toofelt of 

Morrisville, Pa., and Charles 

Lion Dalrymple Jr. of Sea Isle 

City, brother of the bride. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride wore a monk-styled gown 

of French imported lace over 

embroidered brocade styled 

with bell sleeves and a long 

braided sash. Her full. length 

veil draped from a matching 

headpiece and she carried an 

arrangement -©t yeitow &fiu red 

roses. 

The bridal attendants were 

gowned in floor-length dresses 

of imported satin faced crepe 

with the matron of honor in 

green and the bridesmaids in 

rust. The matron of honor 

carried a ball arrangement of 

green and yellow daisies and 

the bridesmaids had balls of 

rust and yellow daisies. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Dalrymple chose a floorlength 

dress of Trivara print 

silk with dolman sleeves, a 

brown fur coat and complimentary 

accessories. For 

the occasion Mrs.- Gaughen 

selected a floor length dress of 

brown velvet topped with a 

gray fur coat and complimented 

with matching accessories. 

Both mothers had 

baby orchid corsages. 

Following a reception at 

Mac's Restaurant in Somers 

Point the couple left for a 

honeymoon at Half Moon Bay in 

California. They will make 

their home in Alemeda, Calif. 

For her going away outfit the 

bride chose a brown fur dress 

ARDSTICK 

Atbury Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 06226 

topped with a floor length 

hooded navy cashmere coat. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

West Chester State College. The 

.bridegroom is a graduate of 

Lehigh University and is a 

promotional representative for 

United-Delco Division of 

General Motors Corp. 

_ Among the honored guests 

were Mayor and Mrs. Joseph 

Nardi of Camden and Sea Isle 

City and State Engineer and 

Mrs. John Gibson of Sea Isle 

City. 

Progress 

Who suys automation doesn't 

create jobs. Now it takes 

more people to correct each 

mistake. 

-Record, Columbia, S.C. 

"A beautiful selection of 

\AU Weather Coats 

and Ski Jackets 

TODAY (Thursday) -'• 

Mainland Chapter, Auxiliary 

to Shore • Memorial Hospital 

Christmas Bazaar in the 

hospital lobby. 

Somers Point • Marine 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Gregory's. • 

Mainland Coming Events 

Unit 

in 

Somers Point . Jaycees 

meeting, 8 p.m. in Harry's Inn. 

Mainland Toastmistress Club 

meeting, 1 p.m. in Harry's Inn. 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

p.m. 

TOMORROW (Frjday) - 

Christmas concert by Lin- TUESDAY - 

wood Public Schools, 8 p.m. in ' Women's Club of Linwood 

Mainland Regional High American Home Department 

School. 

Christmas party. 

Christ Episcopal Saints and 

Sinners supper meeting, 6:30 

p.m. 

SATURDAY - 

Keystone Chapter Order of 

Eastern Star Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 

Shore rd." and Poplar av., 

Lin wood. 

SUNDAY - 

Exhibit of Dolls and Antique 

Toys, l to 4 p.m. at the Atlantic 

County Historical Museum and 

Library, 907 Shore rd., Linwood. 

Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189 

VFW Auxiliary Christmas 

party, 7 p.m. at Daniel's 

Restaurant. 

MONDAY - 

Somers Point Masonic Club 

Christmas party and Ladies 

Night, 7 p.m. at Harry's Inn. 

Vaudeville show - for entertainment. 

Bethel United Methodist 

Women Christmas dinner, 6:30 

p.m. at Plymouth Inn, Ocean 

I&E 

Style Shop t*r.\ 

Somers Point Shopping Center 

(Route 9 & Bethel Road) 

Gifts au. 

8q fy 4421 

City. ' . 

.'Suburban. Garden. Club 

meeting, .noon at Central 

United.Methodist Church. 

Four Seasons Garden Club 

meeting," 8:15 p.m. in Central 

United Methodist Church. 

Jersey Shore Chapter Single 

Parents Society meeting, 8 p.m. 

at the. Somers Point senior 

citizens building on Ambler rd. 

Discussion on Single Parent 

Philosophy. Guests welcome. 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company One meeting, 8 

p.m. in Bethel rd. firehall. 

Mainland Chapter, Auxiliary 

of Shore Memorial Hospital 

Christmas party, noon at the 

Atlantic City Country Club. 

Bethany United Methodist 

Women Christmas program, 8 

p.m. Program guests, Asburyaires. 

Grace LCW Christmas 

banquet, 6:30 p.m. at Chi Chi's. 

Gift exchange. Program, 

'Christmas Through the Poet's 

Eyes." 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting,. 7 p.m. in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Somers Point Fire Company 

3ne meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

'13.00 

3ethel rd. firehalT. 

.VEDNESDAY - 

NARFE meeting) l:$0 p.m. in 

he' Spmers Point senior 

.•itizens building on Ambler rd. 

Social for members, 12:45. 

Lin wood City Council 

on 

If you're looking 

For some 

Lovely little 

Luxuries 

For super special 

Gifts... 

Well here's 

Where 

They all 

Are. 

Pink. Blue. 

Coral. 

White, 

Black.. 

netting, a p.m. 

International Club meeting, 8 

Somers Point Senior, Citizens 

Sird Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. in 

he senior citizens building on 

Vmbler rd. , . 

Savings up to 40%' 

Coats 

Jackets 

Raincoats c 

Co-ordinates 

Shirts 

Slacks 

Junior & 

Misses' Dresses 

Palmer Shopping Center 

16th & Haven Ave; 

Ocean City, N.J. 

DAILY 10-5:30 

WED. THURS. 

& FRI. NITE TIL 9 

SORRY - NO CREDIT CARDS ON SALE ITEMS 

For Your 

Christmas 

% Angel 

741 Asbury Avenue '174)0 

THE 

THl 

HOLIDAY McMULLEN 

Just in time for informal holiday 

entertaining, a wide selection of 

beautifully bright print tops and 

colorful polyester knit slacks . .. 

all unmistakably McMullen. 

700 ASBURY • OCEAN CITY 

\ 

. • • ' / . 

'13.00 

OPEN DAILY 10-5 P.M. 

EVERY NIGHT 7-9 P.M. 

REMEMBER . . . Christmas gifting 

the McMullen way is a wonderful 

way to express your love. 

OPEN FRIDAY £VE. 7-9 

SHOP 

y 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 

Jaycees again sponsor 

window painting contest 

The annual Christmas 

window painting art contest,' 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Jaycees, will begin December 

9, accordjng to co-chairmen, Ed 

Poole and Bob klingensmith. 

year, there will be two 

separate categories: one for 

,freshmen,and sophomores, and 

'the other for juniors and 

seniors. First, second and third 

prizes of $15, $io and $5 will be 

awarded in each category. 

>*»Sint fOr the participating 

students will be provided by the 

ibelot 

CHINA— PORCELAINS 

Ocean City Jaycees and will be 

available through James 

Pulvino, *ar* teacher; who will. 

also assign students to their 

painting locations. 

Participating loc$l business 

establishments will again be 

donating their window space 

• for the students to practice, 

their artistic expertise. Win>dows 

will be judged by a.panel 

of ' three . members from the 

local Arts Center on' December 

22. Winners will be announced 

shortly thereafter. 

Loving gifts for your special corner of the world... 4 * 

Figurines. PewUjr. Coffee Services. Toby J«»K 

Collectors' Plates, Candlesticks. Ginger Jars. Fit-1 

chers. Bon Bons. Coffee Mugs — From |1.75 to^ 

$2,500.00. 

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-11,12-3 p.m., Fri. Nite7-9, Sat. 10-5:30 

3316 Wast Avenue Phono 399-8122 

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL* 1 

Men's Dress Shirts $5.00 

Men's Sweaters $5.00 

Misses & Juniors 

Villager Bagatelle 

Gay Gibson Ship'N Sho 

Junior House 

I BANK AM ERIC ARD-M ASTER CHARGEl 

..Body Suit* 

/.Slacks & Jeans 

.Skinny Ribs 

Wed. &Fri. till* p.m. 

Sunday 12-5 

til Aibury Avt. 

OtttnClty 

m-mi 

For All That's New' 

In Pre^Teen And 

Junior Fashion 

.Midi-Maxi Skirts 

.Shrink Vests 

.Novelties & Gifts 

4 S. Avolyn Ave. 

(OtfMMBlk.) 

Ventnor. N.J. 

for Spring mid Summer 

Brides ant I 

Britleswuids Gowns 

Very 

Now on 

Display 

Large 

Selection 

Store Hours by 

Appointment Only 

GALL 399-8919 

( Raffaele's Bridal Salon 

t-.i, 

•».,.•»• • .-4 4 

j A y t . Ocean City 

KIWANIS LADIES NIGHT — President-elect and 

'Mrs. John Newman and immediate past president 

and Mrs. Robert Davenport socialize at the Kiwanis 

Qub Ladies Night Saturday evening in the Flanders 

Hotel. Senior Photo. 

Township coming events 

TODAY (Thursday)- 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary.Christmas 

dinner and Installation of Officers, 

6:30 p.m., cocktails, 7 

p.m., dinner,"Crab Trap. 

Girl Scout Troop 341, special 

program, 7 p.m., Methodist 

Hall, Marmora. 

Brownie Troop 376, after 

school, Methodist Church, 

Tuckahoe 

. Republican Club, 8 p.m., 

clubhouse 

Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 

p.m., Scout Cabin, Palermo 

Colonists and Explorers, 7 

p.m., Baptist Church; Palermo 

FRIDAY- 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to 

8:30 p.m., American Legion 

Hall 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 

p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall 

MONDAY- 

Upper Township Committee, 

8 p.m., Township Hall 

Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. 

Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m., 

Township Hall 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

Cub Scout Pack 55 Committee, 

7:30 p.m., Tuckahoe 

Fire Hall 

Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 

p.m., dinner, 7:30 p.m., 

business meeting 

TUESDAY- 


Company drill, 7:30 p.m. 

United Methodist Women, 

7:45 p.m., Wesley United 

Methodist Church 

Ladies Auxiliary to VFW 

Post 4569, 8 p.m. 

Battalion, 7 p.m., Baptist 

Church, Palermo 

Cub Scout Pack 71, den one, 

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

C. Lennon. 

Cub Scout Pack 71, den two, 

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

G. Romesburg • 

*Jke 

951 ASBURY AVE. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

Cub Scout Pack 71, Webelos 

den, 7 p.m., elementary school 

WEDNESDAY- 


school, - Trinity United 

Methodist Hall 

Republican Club Auxiliary, 8 

p.m. clubhouse 

Candid 

When opportunity" knocks 

it only means the electric 

chimes aren't working. 

-Wall Strei-t .Journal. 

Richer colors-Superior brightness 

•Greater contrast-Sharper detail! 

The PEARSON D4026W 

Compact cabinot in 

grained American 

Walnut color * Solid- 

Stato Super Video 

Range Tuner • AFC 

. Customized Tuning 

• VHF/UHF Spotlito 

Dials 

JU 

% 

. . . than the 

famous original 

Zenith 

Chromacolor 

picture tube. 

SUPER-SCREEN 

It'sasrcctangular 

as a TV screon 

can bo. 

OVER 90% SOLID-STATE! 

TTTAN101 

CHASSIS 

Featuring 

Performance- 

Proved Solid- 

State Dura- 

Modules. 

SUPER GHROMACCHOR: ONLY ZENITH HAS IT! 

FM/AM STEREO FM 

Fashions RADIO 

Around-the~tree 

Smock Top & Slacks 

To Fit all Sizes 

A World of Gifts 

For Boys & Girls 

Infants to 14 

Large Selection 

Slenderizing 

Chubbette 

Fashions 

CHILDREN'S 

WEAR, 

6616 VENTNOR AVL 

VENTNOR—822-6817 

Bright. Clean Christmas Rose 

and Polka Dot Robe and Gown 

with Eyelet Embroidery 

Trim. Completely Washable. 

76ouz 

398-1094 

Master-charge 

BankAmericard 

FREE GIFT WRAP 

OPEN DAILY 10-5; FRI. NIGHT 'TIL9 

Starting Mon., Dec. Uth—OPEN EVERY NIGHT 

your 

favorite 

TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER 

FM/AM • Royal C20 Features 

broadband RF stage on FM, 

Precision Vernier Tuning and 

Class "B" push-pull amplification 

Uses one 9-volt battery 

pack. Telescoping FM antenna 

and built-in' Wavemagnef AM 

antenna. Choice of Ebony color 

and Beige color. Includes Carrying 

Strap, Earphone Attach 

ment. Battery. 

17 

The BERWALD • D680W 

Modular stereo system has built-in 8-track 

cartridge player and FM/AM/Storeo FM 

tuner/amp. Solid-state amplifier, tuning 

meter; input/output auxiliary lacks. Each 

speaker enclosure contains one 6Vz" woofer 

one 2" tweeter. $ 

Th& quality goes In before the name goes 

The ROYAL 13 Compact, powerful 

shirt-pofket radip travels 

"out of sight," plays many hours 

on 2 penlite batteries. New 

"Mod" look and colors. 

10 95 

We Do All Our Own Service Work 

BOYD'S 

'HUGE 231' SCREEN 

DELUXE CONSOLE "SUPER* 

• $ .499 

95 

The-HARLOWE* D2966W 

Modern styled lowboy console finished 

in grained Walnut color Super 

Chromacolor Picture Tube Zenith Titan 

101 Chassis Automatic Fine-tuning 

Control Solid-State Super Video Range 

Tuner VHf/UHF Spotlitf Dials 

Tb« LANNER • D902W1 New contemporary 

styled cabinet in wood-grained Walnut color, 

exclusive of decorative front. Featuring solidstate 

amplifier and FM/AM/Stereo FM radio, 

lightweight tone arm and four Zenith quality 

speakers. Tape input/output jacks plus provision 

for Easy-Mount 8-Track or cassette tape. 

BONUS - FREE CARTRIDGE 

TAPE PLAYER with this Sat! 

249 95 

SOLID-STATE FM/AM CLOCK RADIO 

The CONCERTINA • C462-Features sleep 

switch control and luminous clock hands. 

Broadband FU/RF stage, Automatic Bass 

Boost. AFC lor drift-free FM and AGC on FM 

and AM. Built-in FM/AM antennas. 5" x 3" 

speaker. Beige or Green colors. 

OPEN 

EVERY 

NIGHT 

TIL CHRISTMAS 

7 P. H. to 9 P. M. 

Television-Stereo 

AM-FM Radios 

920 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-2269 

Guaranteed Expert TV Antenna Repairs and Installations

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENYlNEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 

Don't 

Delay — 

BRING 

COUPONS 

IN 

TODAY! 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results Ocean Ofy Coming Events 

Christmas 

ON S 

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS 

AMD SAVt ,.'.. •[!'-'0. 

Name 

50-Light 

INDOOR 

or 

OUTDOOR 

LIGHT SETS 

Reg. $2.99 

$966 

|^ftMSMi(i.Q-MgKt»HY'$-cur AND SAVE 

PLUSH ^ > Reg. $5.44 

RIDING 

TOYS 

Address ., 

Telephone 

2 TURKEYSWEEKLY 

Winner Need Not Be Present 

CLIP AND DEPOSIT AT MURPHY'S 

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 

*^»** 

8TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE 

GOWNS-Formal & 

Semi-Formal 

DRESSES - Dressy and Casual 

SLACKS and PAI.A7.zn 

PANTS in solids, prints, 

wools and polyesters 

r %, 

>:ii 

% ill 

COSTUME JEWELRY 

Hattie Carnegie 

and 

Bergdorf Goodman 

PERFUMES 

BLAZERS -JACKETS 

in velvet, wool & knits 

"mm 

SWEATERS - VESTS 

BLOUSES-Body Shirts 

SKIRTS-short & long 

iliiliri 

Gift Certificates 

Hours 9-9 'til Christmas 

TODAY (Thursday)- ' 

Colony Club Glee Club 

rehearsal, 8:15 p.m. ,ln the 

Primary School. . • . 

St. Mary's Guild of I Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church 

luncheon, 1 p.m. at the Parish 

Hall 

St. John's Lutheran Family 

Night covered dish supper, 6:30 

p.m. Junior Choir will sing 

Christmas music. 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple. 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. in Plymouth Inn. 

CBMC luncheon meeting, 

12:15 p.m. at Port-O-Call. All 

men welcome. 

; Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

game, under the direction of 

Lois Kilbourne, 12:30 p.m. at 

416 Atlantic av. 

Art and Literature Departments 

of the Women's 

Research Club meeting, 11 a.m. 

in the First United Methodist 

Church. Literature Department 

in the morning will hear a 

report of Anne Morrow Lindbergh's 

"Bring Me a Unicorn" 

presented by Mrs. Robert Ott. 

The afternoon Art Program will 

be The Art of Making Things of 

Fired Clay by Peggy Houde. 

TOMORROW (Friday)- 

Open House at Junction, 1040. 

Asbury av., 7 to 10 p.m. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the Legion Hall. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

special game, 8 p.m. at the 

Bridge Center, 349 West av. 

SATURDAY- 

Sarah Stillwell Chapter DAR 

Christinas luncheon, 12:30 p.m. 

at the Wildwood Country Club. 

Guests of the Cape May 

Patriots chapter. 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Parish annual Christmas 

Frolic, 8:30 p.m. in the Parish 

Hall. 

827 «nd M7 

Asbury Av*. 

OCEAN CITY 

Third, presentation, of Hah ; ' 

del's'Messiah. 8 p.m. in the 

First United Methodist Church. 

SUNDAY- • # • .' 

Women's Club, meeting? 8 St. John's Lutheran Esther 

p.m. in the home of Mrs.' Circle Christmas meeting in the 

William Townsend, 605 Atlantic home of Mrs. Evelyn Alwhie, 

av. Program on International 300 Ocean av. 

Affairs. 

Ocean City Amateur Golfers 

Association monthly' tournament 

at the Ocean City - 

Somers Point Golf Course.. 

• Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

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

av. 

MONDAY- 

AARP and ARNT bus trip to 

Radio City in New York, leave 8 

a.m. Wear badges. 

Shuffleboard Club card Exchange Club dinner 

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

6:30 p.m. at Daniel's 

clubhouse. 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Program on No Fault Insurance. 

Colony Club Christmas 

program, 8 p.m. on the Music 

Pier. Mrs. Paul Weil composed 

and will direct, "Bright and 

Beautiful are the Sounds of 

Christmas". 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

6650 

Chapter 83 OES meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple. 

Ocean City Card Club game, 


Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m. in the 

clubhouse. 

TUESDAY- 

Women's Regular 

Republican Club Christmas 

party, 8 p.m. in the Youth 

Center. Bring exchange gift. 

Rotary Anne Christmas 

party,6:30 p.m.in the Flanders 

Hotel. 

United Methodist Women of 

the First United Methodist 

Church meeting, 7:45 p.m. 

Theme, "All I Have". Installation. 

St. John's Lutheran Ruth 

Circle meeting, 12:30 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs. Edna Daniels, 

404 33rd St. 

St. John's. Lutheran Faith 

Circle'meeting, 1 p.m. in the 

home of Mrs. Catherine Dunnet, 

307 W. Surf rd. 

Band Boosters meeting, 8 

p.m. in the high school band 

room. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

Alcoholics Anonymous and 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in 

the Episcopal Pariah Hall. 

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

headquarters, 18th st. and 

Simpson av. 

United Veterans Council 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the VFW 

Hall. 


open game, 8 p.m. at the Bridge 

Center, 349 West av. 

Auxiliary of Shore. Memorial 

Hospital workshop, 10 a.m. in 

the Youth Center. 

Zoning Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

in City Hall. 

Senior Citizens Assistance, 

9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St. 

John's Lutheran Church, 10th 

st. and Central av. 

WEDNESDAY- 

Kupples Klub of Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church dinner, 6:30 

p.m. at Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. 

Good Counsel Leisure Club 

CLOCKS ... 

.. A Timely Gift 

JOHNSON 

CLOCK SHOP 

All Clocks Guaranteed 

One Year ' 

We Service All Makes 

1 Davis Avo. 

Linwood f27-242« 

Christmas party, 1:30 p.m. at 

the/Wanders Hotel. : 

' Exchangettes Christmas 

party at Zaberer's.. 

St. Augustine's PTA- and 

Rosary Altar Society Christmas 

party, 8 p.m. in the school 

hall. 

• Cub Scout Pack 34 meeting 

and Christmas party at the 

Youth Center. 

First United Methodist 

Church School Christmas 

program, 7:30 p.m. 

Policemen's Wives meeting 

and Christmas party, 8:15 p.m. 

at the home of Mrs. Dominic 

Longo, 15 Central av. 

Women's Cooperative 

League woworkshop, 10 a.m. in 

the Youth Center. 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

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

av. 

Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn. 

Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 

American Legion Auxiliary 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Miss Showers going 

to Messiah College 

Faith P. Showers 

Miss Faith Patricia Showers 

of Clearwater, Fla., and formerly 

of Somers Point, has 

been accepted at Messiah 

College, a four-year liberal arts 

college located in Grantham, 

Pa. 

Miss Showers will be 

graduating from high school 

early in her senior year making 

it possible for her to start 

college in February. She plans 

to major in physical education 

and minor in contemporary 

literature. She'enjoys all water 

sports, snow skiing and plans to 

participate in inter-collegiate 

girls basketball and hockey. 

Messiah College also has a 

campus at Temple-University 

in order to offer an even 

broader curriculum. 

Miss Showers is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Truxton 

Showers and granddaughter of 

Capt. and Mrs. Jack Jernee of 

3601 Central av. 

Linwood PTA sets 

learning festival 

. LINWOOD—The Linwood 

PTA will sponsor a Learning 

Festival at Belhaven av. School 

Friday, December 8, from 3:30 

to 5:30 p.m. and December 9 

from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

An assortment of educational 

games and toys will be offered 

for sale. The public is invited. 

Police wives plan fashion show 

P.ans to attencT a fashion £ ^ ^ 

of Mrs. 

rd - Gifts wiU 

The annuaLChristmas party Tim ° t .will beheld following a business • 

^ Harris, 625 Pleasure 

meeting Wednesday, 

TELEPROmPTER 

See all there is to see 

1607 Haven Avenue * 

Ocean City, N. J. 

DIAL 399-7100 

fiibte 

WATCH LOCAL 

NEWS ft VIEWS 

ON CABLE 

Tuesday Nights 

6:30 P. M. thru 

10 P. M. 

won bv . 

Gift Certificates are available in any amount 

E Someone You c 

Love Deserves a 

Gift from . . . 

Life like stuffed animals. Pen Delfin stonecraft, 

musiclboxes, wind-up and battery operated toys, 

games— 

And Everyone Else You Care About -^ 

, ADJOINING 

; WATSON'S 

RESTAURANT 

/Just south of 

the. Port Office 

Syroco and Arabesque wall decor, original oil 

paintings, holiday tapers & pillars, unusual 

Christmas decor. Goebel creches, - nature's 

sculptures, Sarna bells, snow birds, and other 

gift items too numerous to list. 

AMPLE 

LFREEPARKINGJ 

Open Daily 

10:30 to 4:30 

Eves.7toY 

If. 

WITH NO 

MINIMUM BALANCE 

FREE 

CHECKING 

COASTAL STPCTE BANK 

•x : x':'x : : : :'>: : x'x'x : : : & 

NINTH STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE • OCEAN CITY • 198 :000 

NEW PLEASANTVILLE OFFICE 

BLACK HORSE PIKE & NOAHS ROAD PLEASANTVILLE • 6461188 

»?O.O00 O. i Dcu..».i int..< 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOGER. PAGE 7 —.SECTION ONE 

HOLIDAY DECORATIONS—Mrs. John Stethers, a member of the Board of 

Visiting Homemaker Health Aide Association, and Mrs. George Cleaver look 

over the fireplace decorations which grace the living room in the Oeaver home 

which is one of those on the Christmas Homes Tour. Counsellor Photo. 

Home for Christmas MRP to visit 

theme of house tour New York City 

Are You "Making a List 

Checking It Twice?" 

,9th St. & Ocean ATe., Ocean City - Dial 399-8488 ' ; 

The annual Christmas Torn 

! of Homes, sponsored by the 

j. Visiting Homemakers Health 

^K iccuury lack panel lor lap« in. tapaout 

and remote speakers 

• Tuning meter indicate! strongest signal reception - 

• Storage space to keep your (avorile records du»l- • 

free 

• Add-on capability lor optional .-track or cassette 

tape 

195 

UP TO 38 MONTHS TO PAY NO DOWN PAYMENT 

GLEESOH'S TV 

\\\- 

-7tc0mp.it* Salts and Strvico for Black and White and Color TV 

ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS 

Towtr and Roof Mountings for UHF - VHF and FM 

0 1048 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4910

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 

The gala occasion, the festive 

crowd...candlelight, music — and you! 

Looking so super-smashingly great that 

heads turn and conversation stops. For 

that kind of impact, you need a very 

special gown. 

j PHQNt 

i 399*400 

\MVtU4 

• 

827 and 837 

Aibury Av«. 

OCEAN CITY 


LIONS CLUB GUESTS — George Ludlam, president of the Ocean City Lions 

Club (left), welcome District Governor Louis A. Paccapaniccia of Ventnor- 

Margate, and Samuel Baker of Wildwood, Zone Chairman at a special dinner 

meeting last week in Scotch Hall. Counsellor Photo. 

Lions Club to host cabinet dinner 

Ocean City Lions Club was 

host to a special high cabinet 

dinner meeting at Scotch Hall 

last Wednesday evening. All 

major clubs in South Jersey 

were represented by their 

presidents, officers and 

directors including Wildwood, - 

Rio Grande, Stone Harbor, 

Tuckahoe and Ocean City. 

Samuel Baker of Wildwood. 

FINAL SALE off FAMOUS WHEATON COLLECTOR SERIES, 

off Limited Edition Presidential, Great American 

and Apollo Decanters at 

FABULOUS REDUCTIONS 

1] lees. 

JUST OUT! 

Pret. Hoover 

Special $ 4.50 

ITEM 

Apollo 11 

Apollo 12 

Apollo 13 

Book Titles 

Reg. Price 

., $75.00 .. 

.. $75.00 .. 

.. $16.00 . . 

ITEM 

J.F. Kennedy 

F.D. Roosevelt ... 

Pres. Eisenhower 

Lincoln 

Geru Eisenhower . 

Wilson 

Washington 

T.Roosevelt 

T. Jefferson 

Jackson 

Grant 

Our Price 

• $18.00 

• • $40.00 

• .$4.00 

ITEM 

Apollo 14 

Apollo 15 

Apollo 16 

Reg. Price 

..$100.00 .. 

. .$ 45.00 .. 

.. $ 40.00 .. 

.. $ 35.00 .. 

...-$30.00 

.. $ 35.00 .. 

.. $ 25.00 .. 

.. $ 20.00 .. 

.. $ 20.00. .. 

. .$ 15.00 .. 

. .$ 5.00 .. 

REG. PRICE 

. $8.00. 

$8.00 .. 

$5.00.. 

TWO EXAMPLES OF OUR GREAT AMERICAN SALE! 

Rev. Billy Graham "Crusades for Christ" Reg. $12.00 Only $3.50 

The Betsy Ross Decanter in Real Ruby Reg. $20.00 Only $6.50 

FABULOUS BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! 

An Anthology of World Poetry ; 

Drawings of Michelangelo 

The Collector's Book of Bells 

Rand McNally International Atlas 

- Large Leather Bound Edition of the Holy Bible 

Webster's International Dictionary...Unabridged 

Late Nineteenth Century Art 

Our Price 

.. . $25.00 

$6.50 

$8.00 

.... $6.50 

$6.00 

$6.00 

$4.50 

.... $3.75 

... ,$6.50 

...;. $3.75 

.: .. $3.75 

OUR PRICE 

$3.00 

$4.50 

$4.50 

STANDARD PRICES IN 

LEAOINO BOOK SHOPS Our Price 

.$12.50. $5.00 

$85.00 $50.00 

$ 9.95 $6.95 

$34.95 $15.00 

$75.00 $22.50 

$55.00 $20.00 

$25.00 $15.00 

Symbolist Art $10.00 U.S0 

Sheffield Silver Plate $15.00 . i , $7>50 

Art Nouveau $25.00 $15.00 

History of China, Arts of China, (2 vol. set) $45.00 $29.50 

Aubrey Beardsley $20.00 $12.50 

American Silver Flatware .$20.00 .$12.50 

A Fabulous Book for Antique Collectors 

"THE COMING COLLECTING BOOM" Reg. $8.50 NOW *3.98 

Portfolio of Six Vargas Pin-up Girls 

20" x 30"...Set Reg. $50.00 

Handsome Antique Bronze and Leaded Glass 

Lighting Fixture40" high...Reg. $350.00 

.$30.00 

• $125.00 

Outstanding Live Potted Evergreen Plants 2 ft. to 5 ft. high, Greatly Reduced 1 

Auto Emergency Kit. 

Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases 

Genuine Aba lone Shell Trays 

Early Majolica Swan Bowl 

Hindu Ceremonial Carving 

Sterling Silver Leaf Tray 

12'/2" Heavy Silver Plate Serving Tray 

1 Pair Collector's Avon Blue Bottles 

Unique Handmade Silver Bangle Bracelet 

Handsome Ceramic Mushroom Centerpiece — 

Collector's Hand Hammered Silver Dish 

...$10.00 $3.95 

. ..$ 9.95 $4.50 pr. 

. ..$ 2.50 75cea. 

... $25.00 $7.00 

. ..$ 8.50 $1.50 

. .. $25.00 $5.00 

.. $27.50 $7.50 

.$15.00 $6.50 

... $20.00 $4.00 

..$40.00 $12.50 

.. $100.00 $40.00 

719 BattwsM Road BUI 3*9-4*23 

STORE HOURS: FRIOAYand SATURDAY, 11-7and MON. 12-5 

Zone Chairman, presided 

assisted by District Governor 

Louis A. Paccapaniccia and Lt. 

Governor Thomas G. Williams. 

Also • in attendance were the 

New Jersey Cabinet Secretary 

Karl P. Gittleson, Deputy 

District Governor from Region 

Four, David Starn of the Nor- 

Lin Lions, and Malcolm 

Nesbitt, chairman of Region 

Four, Zone One. 

This special meeting was in 

connection with' the Lions 

Clubs' plans for meeting the 

1973 Eyesight and Hearing 

Conservation programs and 

projects. An in-depth discussion 

period was allocated for the 

exchange of ideas from one 

club to the other. 

"This cooperative spirit is 

what makes Lionism and in 

turn is reflected in the results 

obtained for those needing eye 

and ear care and 

rehabilitation," /District 

Governor Paccapaniccia said. 

He also stressed the importance 

of putting forth 

greater efforts in 1973 toward 

expanding the eyesight and 

hearing programs. 

Dennisville Methodists set open house 

The Dennisville Unitec 

Methodist Church is sponsoring 

its Fifth Annual Christmas 

Open House in Dennisville and 

South Dennis on Wednesday, 

December 27 from 6 p.m. to 1C 

p.m. 

Fourteen homes will be open 

to welcome visitors during the 

evening. Free refreshments 

will be served in the Church 

Social Hall. adjacent to the 

church. Tickets for the Open 

House may be secured the 

evening of the tour at the Social 

Hall. 

cnnstmas music will be 

amplified from the church 

during the evening. Two homes, 

not open before on tour, will be 

.open this year. 

Christmas Open House in 

Dennisville is when the visitors 

can enjoy the hospitality extended 

by the home owners and 

see the holiday beauty of the 

homes. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

on 

istmas 

Give Favorite Fragrances 

from Selvagn's Fine Selection 

Nina Ricci 

Chanel 

Love 

Rev Ion 

Jean Nate 

Guerlain 

Dior 

Dana 

• ENGLISH LEATHER 

• JADE EAST 

• HAI KARATE 

• BRUT 

• Zippo Lighters 

MEN'S TOILETRIES 

Houbigant 

Yard ley 

Styx 

Carven 

Bonne Bell 

Faberge 

Cory 

Corday 

• ST. JOHN'S—Full Line 

• OLD SPICE 

• CANOE 

• FABERGE 

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 

THE SWEETEST GIFT 

UNDER THE TREE 

Scripto Lighters, 

Men's and Ladies' 

TIMEX WATCHES 

.$7.95 to $40,001 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

M.E.EISAMAN, R.P. 

9 th. a ASBURY AVE. 

FREE -DELIVERY 

399-3535 

Mr. Business Man! 

Now Available Only at • • •' 

the Cape May County 

national bank 

MHKAu 

Master Charge & BankAmericard 

The fastest growing, most widely used credit cards in the 

world. Cape May County National Bank now makes available to 

you the best credit card plans — Master Charge & 

BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the convenience 

of both BankAmericard & Master Charge. 

Call Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MBMtll Of TM« FBMKAL. OCPOSIT IMSUBANCI CMPOftATIOM 

A MIMMROP TMB PIOaKAL ••MKVB f YSTtM 

if- 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

• TEA TIME—Mrs. Lyle Alverson, hospitality chairman of the NAFEC 

Woman's Club, pours tea for Miss Maria DeVincenzo, Miss NAFEC, while Mrs. 

Ray Allensworth, president, looks on. 

Fire Auxiliary sets 

NAFEC Women's Club 

holds new members tea 

induction of officers 

MARMORA — Officers for 

the coming year for the Ladies. 

Auxiliary to the Marmora 

Volunteer Fire Company will 

be installed at ceremonies 

tonight (Thursday). Mrs. Pat 

Haynes will be installed as 

president; Mrs. Kay Steelman, 

vice president; Mrs. Adele 

Bridge 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

-»' Averages of 99 for North- 

South and 90 for East-West 

were made at Friday evening's •• 

special game!': ' •'• ' / 

North-South players scoring 

•above average were Helen 

James and Peg. Sheldon 119, 

Ann Marshall and Gladys 

Sprecher' 114%, .Dorothea 

Seabrook and Edith Smith 

Il2'/i>, Olive Mahoney and John 

Green 104'^. . 

California scoring was used 

for the East-West section*. 

Those above average were Mr. 

and Mrs. William Haas 47%, 

Anne Berman and Mary 

Frances Engelbert 71%, Mr. 

and Mrs. Edward Robinson 74, 

Dot and Bob Adams 90%, 

Dorothy Shupe and Charlotte 

Broggini 92% and Fran Johnson 

and Peg Milligan 93%. 

Monday's open game 

resulted in averages of 84 for 

North-South and 94% for East- 

West. 

North-South players coming 

in above average were Ed 

Zerrer and John Green 95%, 

Claire Auritt and Reuben 

Sussman 92%, Mr. and Mrs. 

Alfred Coane 91, Lois Kilbourne 

and Vivian Cameron 90, Helen 

SOMERS POINT — Theher 

with a corsage - of 

annual Membership Tea forchrysanthemums 

and a gift in 

new and prospective members appreciation from, the mem- 

of the NAFEC Woman's Club bers. ' 

was held recently at Grace 

Lutheran Church with more 

Ball, treasurer; Mrs. Joan 

than 100 women attending. 

Haines, secretary; and Mrs. 

Silver tea service, crystal 

. Janis Town, financial 

and silver trays helped to ac- 

Secretary. 

centuate the table centerpiece 

The installation will be held 

of autumn flowers designed by 

in conjunction with the annual 

Mrs. Charles Baxter, 

Christmas party and will take 

decorations chairman. 

place at the Crab Trap. 

Miss Marie DeVincenzo, Miss 

Cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 

NAFEC, was introduced by 

p.m. with dinner being served 

Mrs. Ed Harms, program 

at 7 p.m. 

chairman, as the honored 

guest. She was accompanied by 

her official chaperone, Mrs. 

Marilyn Knopp, and Mrs. Lucy 

Shepperd, president of the 

NAFEC Association. 

Miss DeVincenzo is a freshman 

at Atlantic Community 

College and is an accomplished 

musician. She entertained the 

group with selections of old 

favorites and popular.music on 

her accordion. She also played 

her own piano arrangement of 

''Love Theme" from Romeo 

and Juliet. Mrs. Ray Allen- 

Sworth, president, presented 

v 

James and Peg Sheldon 87% 

and Mr. and Mrs. William Haas 

85. 

Those playing East-West and 

Mrs. Rodney Watson, a club 

scoring above average were 

member, also entertained with 

Naoma Seymour and Dot Pettit 

a musical interlude at the 

112%, Alice Webb and Aaron 

piano. Hostesses for the event 

Simon 107, J. Nitzberg and 

were members of the board. 

Betty Livingstone 101 and Sue 

Door prizes were awarded. 

Balsley and Johanna Miskill 99. 

New members joining were 


Mrs. Ralston Bailey, Mrs. 

special games are played 

James Shepperd, Mrs. Joseph 

Friday and open games 

DeDalzo, Mrs. Richard San- 

Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bridge 

ders, Mrs. Billy Tidwell and 

Center, 349 West av. 

Mrs. Nick Lanza. 

The Christmas luncheon will 

be held December 14 at the Junction sets 

Linwood Country Club. 

Eastern Star 

open house sponsors bazaar 

A STight Misunderstanding Operation Junction's Ocean 

A Scotsman, on a visit to City Outreach Center has an- LINWOOD — Keystone 

Canada noticed the mounted nounced an Open House. The Chapter Order of Eastern Star 

head of a bull moose hang- affair will be held on Friday, is sponsoring a ' Bazaar 

ing in the hall of the house December 8 at the Center, 1040 Saturday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. 

where he was staying. He Asbury av. Refreshments will at the Masonic Temple, Shore- 

asked his host what sort of be served at the Open House rd. and Poplar av. 

animal it was. 

which begins at 7 p.m. The Featured will be numerous 

Host: "Oh, that's a doors will be open until 10 p.m. Christmas itemsincluding toys, 

moose." 

Junction staff members will gifts and novelties. Also in- 

Scotsman: "A moose! Eh, 

be on hand to inform those in cluded will be a white elephant 

' attendance of the program's table and food. The public is 

man. what are your rats like 

new scope and services. invited. 

over here?" 

Return of the 

warldls best seller. 

At Guarantee Bank,where else? 

For a limited time you can receive this 

magnificent family bible for only S9.95 :: (tax 

all Guarantee Bank offices and you must see 

this 900-page bible illustrated in full color 

included) when you open a new checking to appreciate its beauty. They are available 

account with S100 or add S 100 to a new or in Protestant. Catholic or Hebrew editions, 

existing savings account. 

and will add to the meaning of your holi- 

These magnificent bibles are on display in days, both as gifts or as cherished heirlooms. 

Sorry, only one Bible purchase pec banking transaction. 

guananbee 

DdllH Ike mat bam 

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

| APPRECIATION 

Our Way of Saying "Thanks," for a Very Successful Grand Opening Last Week! 

~| OUR GRAND OPENING WINNERS 

Grand Prize—Helen Crumble, 2536 Central Ave., Ocean City. N.J.—Television 

2nd Prize—Roy Booth. 416 Surf Road. Ocean City. N.J.—Spice Rack 

3rd Prize—Margret Cornman, 945 Asbury Ave.,Ocean City. N.J.—Spice Rack 

4lh Prize—William Kintzel. 816 St. Charles PI.. Ocean City. N. j.—Comforter 

5th Prize—Helen Pendergast, 1428 Wesley Ave., Ocean City. N.J.—Complete Set of Pots-Pans 

6lh Prize—Paul Heilfurth, Box 307 RD No. 1. Mayslandlng, N.J.—Corning Ware Set 

7th Prize—John Koukolis. 640 Asbury Ave.. Ocean City, N.J.—Weather Stations 

8th Prize—H.W. Kraus. 701 Asbury Ave.. Ocean City, N.J.—Blanket 

9th Prize—Edward Adamczyk Jr., 214 56th Street. Sea Isle City, N.J.—Blanket 

10th Prize—Dorothy As till. 21 Warwick Ave.. Ocean City, N.J.—Blanket 

Uth Prize—Ruth Sawyer. 526 Brad St.. Pleasantvllle, N.J.—Blanket 

12th Prize—Kathryn Clark. 112 Anchorage Dr., Ocean City. N.J.—11 Piece Carving Set 

13th Prize—Mrs. George Rebitz. 617 Second St.. Somers Point. N. J.—11 Piece Carving Set 

Uth Prize—Anna Parent), 54 West Chestnut Ave.. Vineland, N.J.—11 Piece Carving Set 

15th Prize—Patricia Burke, 33 Central Ave., Ocean City, N. J.—Hoover Iron 

20 Cubic i*. 

side-by-side 

FROST-FREE 

,eg. $549.95 

$i 

15 cubic it. 

refrigerator-freezer 

FROST-FREE 

reg. $329.95 

'299.95 

REFRIGERATORS 

$ 194.95 

H 59.95 

H39.95 

G.E. MIRACLE OVEN 

Of FMT-COOKIMO COUHTU-TOP "MIRACLE OVEN" 

coots • burg«r In 2 mln.1 

BsludpotMoki 

lmWU.raM 

12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR- 

FREEZER. Reg. $219.95 

9 CU. FT. 21" COMPACT. 

Reg. $189.95 

5 CU. FT. COMPACT. 

Reg. $169.95 

Modal JET so Sale Days Price 

$339.95 

Live Demonstration 

Of Micro-Wave Cooking 

During Our Grand Opening 

3-cycle, fully automatic 

washer. 

Reg. $219.95 

$ 184.95 

3-cycle, fully automatic 

electric dryer. 

Reg. $169.95 

$ 134.95 

The ultimate in four channel sound. 

Listen to 8-Track Tape or FM 

Multiplex Stereo, in style 

SC4200 

Four Channel 

8-Track Stereo 

Tape Player with 

FM/AMandFM 

Multiplex Tuner 

*279 95 

25" Diagqnah— 315 Sq. Inch 

Viewing Area 

MODEL EB 9104 WO 

'479.95 

r 

18" Diagonal —180 Sq. Inch 

Viewing Area 

99 MODEL SF 3202 BW $ 

> Up-Front Controls — easy to 

read and use 

> UHF Solid State Tuner — for 

reception of channels 14 

through 83 

The popular GE 

Wildcat stereo 

phonograph 

Wildcat - 

Automatic 

Stereo Phono 

$JMM5 

49 

JOHNSON'S Open 

PHONE 

399-1598 

ELECTRIC 

930 ASBURY AVENUE 

ELECTRIC 

MODEL EB 9104 WD 

• GE Hybrid Reliacolor Chassis 

— 68% solid, state components 

give you bright, sharp 

color pictures, with cooler 

operation and dependable performance 

- • AFC—Automatic FJna Tuning 

Control — seeks out and locks 

in a clear, sharp color picture 

$ 

299.95 

INCLUDING A 

FREE STAND 

ESIGNER MONOCHROME TV 


Viewing Area 

MODEL SF 3202 BW 

ONLY 

95 

STAND OPTIONAL 

9 to 9 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE 

JC* 

OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 

'¥: + 

DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE WITH 

THIS CHRISTMAS 

A Beautiful Selection of 

POINSEniA PLANTS 

CENTERPIECES • LIVE ft ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 

AFRICAN VIOLETS • ARRANGEMENTS 

CEMETERY PIECES 

GRAVE MOUNDS & WREATHS 

Give Delicious 

BARTON'S 

Visit Our 

GOURMET COUNTER, 

CHEESES • COOKIES 

FRUIT and GIFT 

BASKETS 

1 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY | 

The Spinning Wheel 

FLOWER, GIFT and GOURMET SHOP 

8S8 Asbury Avenue 

Dial 398-1157 

* • • * • 

DON'T 

MAllhe annual dinner meeting. 

In thâbsenceof the financial 

secretary, it was noted that the' 

dues are presently payable to 

\ 

Mrs. William J. Beckley. 

Mrs. Leonard G. Rundstrom, 

historian, after discussion by 

the Board, reported that the 

^"•'"yearbooks would be ordered 

immediately. 

I . Mrs. Elmer L. Cunard, 

1 membership chairman, 

reported the following 21 new 

members being accepted: Mrs. 

James Ballantine, Absecon; 

Dr. and Mrs. John J. Walgran, 

Mrs. Carmen Bruno, Anchorage 

Poynte; Mr. and .Mrs. 

•C.A. Queen, Arlington, Va.; Mr. 

and Mrs. Sidney Magen, 

Atlantic City; Mrs. Joseph C. 

Douglas of Avalon; Mr. and 

Mrs. John P. Gordon, Jr., 

Corbin City; Mrs. Ralph C. 

Boogar, Glenolden, Pa.; Edward 

G. LaDrew, Linwood; Mr. 

and Mrs. John H. Schaaf, Jr., 

Mr. arid Mrs. Charles W. 

linger, Miss Miriam Schwartz, 

Margate; Dr. and Mrs. Donald 

£ Perry, Northfield; and Mrs. 

• Christopher J. Scofario, 

• Somers Point. 

I It was decided to encourage 

-V*' the interest of the history 

^•"students of Atlantic Community 

College by granting the request 

of Joseph Messick, Department 

Chairman of the Social Studies 

at Atlantic Community College 

to open the Library on Thursday 

evening to permit the 

students to research the 

records. 

Why Buy This ] 

ROYAL Calculator? 

Royal Printing Calculator 

(II Oifllt Capacity) 

Laast H for '12.50 

(•va mo. ca>Mln«l« paymMit) 

f»«r Mo. (1 yr. contract) 

We Also Lease - 

Cash Registers . 

Adding Machines 

Typewriters 

Photo-Copiers 

Electronic Calculators 

Gal &994318 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

R.L. 

Inc. j 

OFFICE PRODUCTS j 

H0R8HAM. PENNA. J 

•J i 

Mrs. Harold B. Appteyard, 

storekeeper for the Museum 

Shop, reported a need for 

donated articles to restock the 

shelves of the Shop, such as 

china, silver, books eyeglasses, 

paintings, postage stamps, 

magazines, old picture frames, 

and any other interesting articles 

that can be classified as 

antique or collectible; almost 

anything is a collectible today. 

Anyone wishing to. donate and 

add to the store's stock may do 

so by leaving a donated piece at 

the Library and Museum 

Building, or by contacting Mrs. 

Appleyard at 927-2636. For any 

larger gift to the Society of an 

heirloom, contact Mrs. Koedel, 

curator, at 641-8632. 

Mrs. Appleyard, director of 

exhibits, seeks donations of old 

fashioned Christmas tree ornaments 

to be used on the tree 

at the December 10 Toy-Doll 

Antique Display. 

The resignation of President 

Florence D. Scull, which had 

been shelved indefinitely, was 

accepted by the Board with 

deep feeling and regret, upon 

further urging of Miss Scull, 

due to her health. However, the 

Executive Board of the Society 

passed a resolution making 

Miss Scull President Emeritus 

of the Association. Due to ill 

health the resignation of 

Kenneth Scull, first vicepresident, 

was accepted. Once 

again, C. Bertram Hammell, 

presently serving as second 

vice-president, assumes the 

chair as president! 

Linwood schools give 

annual music program 

LINWOOD—The annual 

music program of the Linwood 

Public Schools will open with a 

public concert Friday, 

December 8, at 8 p.m.. in 

Mainland Regional High 

School. Featured will be the 

Patriots, the advanced concert 

band, and the Noteables along 

with the newly formed 

Belhaven School Wind Ensemble, 

under the direction of 

Benjamin Nutter. 

Included on the program will 

be "Love Theme" from Romeo 

and Juliet, theme from the 

Gomer Pyle television show, 

"South of Rio", and a medley of 

Christmas music. 

Also on the program will be 

the Belhaven Choir under the 

direction of Jeffrey Seals. Their 

selections will be "Carol of the 

Bells", "Winter Wonderland" 

and others. . • 

The Patriots also will present 

concerts on December 12 at 

Poplar av. School and 

December 14 at Seaview ay. 

School. The Belhaven band will 

present a program December 

20 for the fifth and sixth grades 

and the the Patriots will play 

for the seventh and eighth 

grades at Belhaven av. School 

on December 20, 

The happiest person in 

this community is probably 

the one who has helped themost 

people, in one way or 

another. 

For Christmas 

give him the precision 

he wants... 

Accutron* 

byBulova 

The tuning fork movement is what 

makes every Accutron watch so 

precise. So whether you buy the lowpriced 

model at $110 or a 14K solid 

gold date and day model' at $700. the 

split second timing is the same. 

Guaranteed accurate to within a 

minute a month.* 

We have a great selection in every 

Accutron price range. So give him 

the wMch he wants ... Accutron 

by Bulova. 

JL SUinlni »te«l Blue dial and stf JP »l 10. 

I. Stalnleu steel. Crjiut (ley dljl »U5 

C. T*o-tona cau and band. Burgundy dial. »I*S. 

0. UK solid fold cast and attached band. fTOO. 

SMITH JEWELERS 

1289 S. Short Road, Palermo, N. J. 

Dial 399-3171 

STANK MONDAY, DECEMBER tiTH 

OPEN EVERY DAY 9 J) td 9 

II 

1110-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK 

Free Gift Wrap... Unique and Beautiful t) Easy Parking at Rear of Shop 

GIFT SHOP...featuring Paperweight Collection, Oriental Objects, Stainless 

Steel, Pewter, Silver, Brass, Lenox China, Vases, Crystal, Figurines, Pictures, 

Lamps, Home Accessories, Flower Arrangements, Cards, and fascinating Gift 

Ideas, new and different from all parts of the Globe. 

ACCESSORY SHOP...Fine Bags, Boutique, Belts, Jewelry and selection for all 

'ages, costume and collectibles. Ties and Gifts for men. Hard to find Earrings. 

Scarves and lots of beautiful things. Christmas Jewelry and New and Exciting 

African Bead Work in the latest jewelry style trends. 

SEASONAL SHOP...now featuring Artificial trees and trimmings. Unusual 

Lights, Garlands, Imported Ornaments, Wreathes, Wall Pieces, Candles and 

Holders, Arrangements, Hostess pick-me-up gifts...Nativities, Stocking Stuffers.r 

Advent Calendars...Very large and unusual selection of Boxed Christmas 

Cards. Trims and Trimmjng from around the World, and an unusual 

collection of hand-made Stained Glass Sun Catchers. 

MAIN STORE HOURS- 

OPEN 10 to 5 DAILY MON. - FRI. 

OPEN EVENINGS 7 to 9 

SATURDAYS 10-10 — DIAL 399-4603 

ART GALLERY...New for '72../filled with original work Framed Paintings, 

Prints, Drawings. We hope you'll visit often for pleasure or for Gift Giving, home 

furnishing. Small or large, a selection from here will surely be a Treasured Gift 

or a Family Heirloom. 

ART GALLERY OPEN 1-4 DAILY 

FRIDAY EVENING 7-9 

SATURDAY 10:30 to 9 — DIAL 399-8918 

TEA ROOM...Designed for you to relax In. Here we feature home-made 

Soup...Sandwiches...Desserts and Tea or Coffee. Bob Foster's superb interior 

design features, graceful tables and chairs complimented by lovely china and 

accessories. The Wall Appointments of Original Art from our Gallery. The 

boardwalk view and an ever changing sea beckon you. We hope to serve you. 

TEA ROOM OPEN... 11:30-4 DAILY— DIAL 399-1467 

This may be your 1972 

CHRISTMAS JOY COUPON 

DEPOSIT AT THE CONNOISSEUR LTD. FOR 

WORTH OF FREE GIFTS! 

We have selected fine merchandise from our 

Gift Shop, Accessory Shop and Christmas Shop 

plus 

An Original Artwork from our Gallery and Luncheon for 4 in Our Tea Room 

— DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT.. DEC. 23 — 

ADDRESS PHONE 

• NO OBLIGATION TO BUY 

i :


DONATIONS—Mrs. Paul Weil, first vice president of the Colony Club, and 

'Mrs. William Kintzel, club project chairman, present donations to George 

'DeForest of Shore Memorial Hospital and Daniel Bradley of the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad. Counsellor Photo. . 

(ft 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 

Mrs. Veasey is _ 

women's club guest 

• MARMORA — Mrs. Joseph 

Veasey of- Ocean City was 

• program guest at. the monthly 

meeting of the "Country- Shore 

"Women's Club held Tuesday 

evening in Trinity United 

Methodist Church Hall. 

' . Mrs. Veasey did a- sculpture 

of Mrs. Bruce Breunig, completing 

it in about one hour. 

While doing the work she explained 

many points of 

sculpting and pointed out that 

anyone can do it. She also. 

• suggested that the beginner 

should select a subject with a 

pronounced bone structure for 

her first subject; 

Mrs. Veasey is a graduate of 

the Traphagan School of 

Fashion and attended the 

School of Industrial Arts in 

Trenton. She studied'sculpture 

for eight years and is a member 

of the faculty at the Ocean City 

Arts Center. 

For full family enjoyment don't miss... 

WE SPONSOR 

by CHARLES DICKENS 

ABC-TV, FRI., DEC. 15 

CHICK VOUH LOCAL TV LISTING TO CONFIRM DATE ANO TIME 

We're proud to bring you good TV 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A unuca or TMK nuwi mrmn oouaANct COWONATIOM 

vt rmr* 

• OUR SANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 

• MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON 

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 

HANK 

For Your Convenience 

MR Mm STRICT 8FFI0E - Mth SHEET ami RAY ML 

- At- the. business meeting 

members were reminded of the 

Christmas Lighting, Contest 

being sponsored by the club and 

•open to residents of B.eesley's 

Point, Marmora and Palermo. 

Residents are asked to have 

their lighting lit -during the 

week of • December 17 for 

judging. 

Mrs. Edith Tatem and Mrs. 

Carson were, welcomed as new 

members and announcement 

was made of a meeting of the 

Literature Department 

December 14 at the home of 

Mrs. Willard Matthews. 

Hostesses for the evening 

were Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. 

Andrew Young, Mrs. Edward 

O'Keefe and Mrs. Wesley 

Sanders. The club's Christmas 

party will be December 19 in 

the church hall and a cookie 

swap will take place. 

The greatest grace of a gift, 

perhaps, is that it anticipates 

and admits of "no return. 

-U.W. Longfellow. 

0 TO THE BEAUTY OF CHRI 

A Beautiful Display of 

CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS 

POINSETTIAS 

LAUREL 

and GRAVE RLARKETS 

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 

FAIRWAY FLOWERS 

(125 New Rd. Somers Point, N.J. 

F.T.D. Florist 

PHONE 927-4406 

••••DBL1BD 

• "Pull 

• 

• • 

• 

• 

D 

• 

••••• 

CERTIFIED BABY SITTERS — Students completing the six-week Baby 

Sitting Classes sponsored by the Somers Point Jaycee-ettes were "graduated" 

last week. Shown here are Beth Galanti and Patty Gazsi, newly certified baby 

sitters; Mrs. Alice Giunta of the Jaycee-ettes; Edmund Duffy of the State Poison 

Control Center,, final speaker; Terri Gilbert, baby sitter; and Mrs. Marge 

Conover of the Jaycee-ettes. Mrs. Giunta and Mrs. Conover were in charge of the 

program. Senior Photo. 

Treens start on Christmas 

project for needy 

Mr. and Mrs. William Treen 

of 815 Asbury av. have started 

on their annual project to help 

the needy at Christmas. For the 

past four years they have been 

Santa for a lot of local needy 

people by visiting and 

distributing food and small 

gifts for the holiday. 

Mr. Treen, who is a plumber, 

donates his Christmas bonus 

check and Mrs. Treen, who 

works at a local market, also 

gives all her Christmas bonus 

toward buying foodstuffs and 

gifts which they distribute just 

prior to Christmas. 

Mrs. Treen points out that 

there are many elderly folk who 

State Women's Clubs 

hold art symposium. 

mushroom-- • •• 

and make yourself at home!" 

— as gracious an invitation as you can offer any guest. And, with a 

scattering of these new mushrooms around your home it will be more 

inviting than ever. 

Al ease in any room in your home — living room, game room, bedroom, 

children's rooms, dressing room — and adding ease, comfort, 

style and color to all of them. 

The wear-resislanl "mushroom fur" is available in 10 decorator 

colors: While. Olive, Cold, Melon, Seal, Black, Lemon. Blue, Green 

and Red. 

Sale! $ 23 88

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 

Take A Stick To Him 

A famous conductor on 

tour with his orchestra was 

handed this note fronj> a, 

•member of the audience one' 

night, following«a.concert. 

'M don't like to tell tales 

out of schooli•• it read, 

"but I think you should Know 

that the man who hits that 

little triangular-shaped bell 

only played when you looked 

at him." 

Linwood Women 's Club 

plans door decorations- 

Theôntest will be sponsored 

Jopol 

Bienvenu Amis A 

La Cuisine Superbe 

RESTAURANT ATOP HOTEL 

"THE MARQUIS de LAFAYETTE" 

BEACH OR. AT DECATUR ST. 

BEAUTIFUL CAPE MAY, N.J. 

Overlooking Cape May's Ocean 

You'll fnjoy Scenic Beauty & 

Continental Cuisine 

RtckMoranoatthe 

Organ for Your Entertainment 

MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 

FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES 

and BANQUETS and FOR OUR 

GALA NEW YEARS EVE 

CELEBRATION. 

Closed Mon. & Tues. 

Chtf du Culsint: Bill Nachtlgall 

(609) 884-3431 

December 

TAKE-OUT DINNERS 

Example 

BUCKET of SPAGHETTI $0 IE 

• CLOSED WEDNESDAY • 

OUR MOTTO-'FRODtltESS ad CUANLMESS" 

10th ST. and ASBURY AVL-, DIAL 338-2811 

Christmas is a 

light in the window... 

a hearth warm 

and cheerful — 

•M For a very pleasant Interlude in your very 

fr busy Christmas season, plan to spend an 

•ft hour or an evening at the Inn. You'll be so 

glad you did. 

ITuckcvKoe Ixut 

Rout* 9 at 

th« Bridg* in 

BEESLETS POINT 

1 Jj**L>K)'ABLE Bur. padded .vith lights, 

~-raree stools ITS; Faritsa combo organ 

with leilie sound cabinet, good condition. 

Asking MOO. Call 1M-1040 or HI-0014. 12-14 

YEARLY RENTAL—2nd II. 2 bedroom 

apt., wall-to-wall carpet, O.E. dishwasher, 

range, refrigerator, disposal, 

washer, dryer, TV cable outlet, paved 

lighted parking. Pull-down stairs for attic 

storage slH-mo. Call 3t»-M13. 11-14 

GRANDOPENING 

SAT. DEC. 9 

9 a.m. — A glimpse of the 

past antiques and curios. 

Just arrived, shipment of 

choice Orientalia, and fine 

silver. 33 Mays Landing Rd. 

Somers Point. 927-6939. 

n-7 

"AVON" 

UP TO HERE IN BILLS? Looking for 

a way out? You can maka extra 

money fast as an Avon Representative. 

Get outdoors, make friends, 

en|oy life moral Call: 

MRS. LEONA NICHOLS 

641-5000 ,27 

YOUNO man (age 2t) want full-time 

work—able to do handy work of all 

kinds. Call 391-41*4 >]-; 

LOT, toned for duplex, desirable South 

end. 40x1 IS', fully improved, S14.000 

firm. Call l-2IS-*te-lS4O. 1-4 

RUMMAGE SALE—very good clothing. 

household Items, very reasonable. 

Dec. II, 12. a 13. Temple Emeth Shalom, 

•SOI Ventnor Ave., Margate. 11-7 

WE WOULD like to thank our many 

friends, neighbors, doctors and nurses 

al the Shore Memorial Hospital, and the 

following clergy — Rev. Adler, Father 

Kahl, Father Wood, and Rev Ooss for all 

their kindnesses, help, remembrances, 

and assistance during the recent Illness 

and bereavement of our loving husband 

and lather. William J. Miller. Jr. 

Anne Miller and daughters- 

Evelyn Partenheimer 

MllllcentHoray 

U-7 

AND A 

IN ri11: 

KOOM 

TMl SAXOM KOON 

LUNCHEON PERFORMANCES 

'.V I DM SDA V IM C .'\ 

I III) U •, DAY Ol ;. V ! 

NOON Til •; >• M PDRTDCHLL 

Parents Without Partners in 

the Glassboro area. 

There will be discussion 

groups and social activities will 

be planned for members and 

their children. Two coffee and 

conversation meetings are 

scheduled for January. Details 

will be released later. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 

CHANCERY DIVISION 

COUNTY OF CAPE MAY 

DOCKET NO. M-10M-72 

STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

TO: MAROOT T. CRBELMAN 

By virtu* ol an Order of the Superior 

Court ot New Jersey. Chancery Division, 

made on the 17th day of November, Iffl in 

a civil action wherein Howard R. 

Creelman, Jr. is thai plaintiff and you are 

the defendant, you are hereby required to 

answer the complaint ol the plalntlH on or 

before the Itth day of January, 1*71, by 

serving an answer on Augustus S. Goetl. 

Enquire, plaintiff's attorney, wharr ad 

dress is it West Uth Street, Ocôi . -y. 

New Jersey. Cattle, and In default Thereof 

such'ludgment shall be rendered against 

you as the Court snail think equitable and 

lust. You shall Ilia your answer and proof 

ol service in duplicate with the Clerk ol the 

Superior Court, State House Annex, 

Trenton, New Jersey, 01*15. In accordance 

with the rules ol civil practice and 

procedure. 

.The oblect ol said action Is to obtain a 

ludgment ol divorce between tne said 

plalntlH-aad you. 

DATED: December 4, 1172. 

Augustus S. Ooeti. H squire 

Attorney lor plaintiff 

tt West Itth Street 

Ocean City. New Jersey OeMt 

12-7, IT, p.l. S12.00 

FOUR 

RESTAURANT 

Country-shore women 

slate lighting contest 

MARMORA — A Christmas 

lighting contest will be held this 

year and is being sponsored by 

the Country-Shore Women's 

Club. 

It will be open to residents of 

Beesley's Point, Marmora and 

Palermo. Judging will be done 

by members of the club and 

prizes will be awarded. 

This is the first year the. club 

has sponsored this project, 

according to the chairman, 

Mrs. Russell Lindsay. 

Those residents having 

outside lighting are requested 

to have them turned on during 

the week of December 17 so that 

the judges can view all the 

displays. 

HAVE YOUR 

• WEDDING 

RECIPTION 

• CHRISTMAS 

PARTY 

• INSTALLATION 

• DINNIR OR 

LUNCHEON 

MAC'S 

SOMERS POINT 

• 927-4360 * 

it FABULOUS FACILITIES 

* FANTASTIC FOOD 

"Yankee Cookin' with j . ANTIQUES * i 

Sea goin* Fare... , Furniture—China 

Good Wholesome Food | Glass—Crystal—Bottles 

plus Clean, Country Air!" I "Largest Oyster and Clam 

I Plate Collection on the 

PLATTERS* DINNERS i Jersey Coast" 

SANDWICI1ES«COCKTAILS < 

PLENTY OF PARKING 

I Y's i 

| ANTIQUE & 1 

| CURIO SHOP : 

1 

CURIOS—GIFTS 

A Pleasant IS Minute O rive from Mtti Street 

 

HARRY'S INN 

Phone 927-8131, Longpoii Blvd., Somers Point 

D a d a l w a y s said ' 

OPEN THE DOORS ON CHRISTMAS DAY 

AND DECK THE HALLS WITH HOLLY. 

Our Way of Saying "Thank*" | 

Christmas Dinner $4.75 

BRING THE FAMILY 

INFORMAL FASHION SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY^ 

NIGHT Featuring "CHRISTY MODELS" \ 

MUSIC and DANCING 

NICK NICKERSON ENTERTA1S 

Celebrate New Year's Eve 

at 

§p The Crab Trap Restaurant 

\O 

• FULL COURSE PRIME RIB OF BEEF 

OR LOBSTER TAIL DINNER 

• DANCING MUSIC FOR YOUR PLEASURE 

• COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL 

• NEW YEAR'S BUFFET BREAKFAST AT 1 A. M. 

• HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS 

H0.00 Per Couple 

includes Dinner, Dancing, Buffet Breakfast 

• AND UNLIMITED BEVERAGE 

Dinner Served from 9 P. M. 

Please Make Reservations Now 

Phone 927-7377


Atlantic' historical group shows antique toys 

1 

I 

1 

i 

:::::*::K*x-:*:-:W:*:*^^ 

Between Sips f 

by John | 

Just over two weeks left until 

Christmas and we find it 

necessary to digress for a little 

bit from our European winery 

tour to tell you about the 

fabulous collection of gift items 

we now have on display. One 

special section is devoted to 

extraordinary - ceramic 

decanters and wine seta. Many 

of these will be collector's 

pieces in the years to come. 

Many of our friends are taking 

. -i;: 

advantage of the very 

Christmasy looking gift baskets, all appropriately decorated 

and containing the favorite blends and wines of the lucky 

recipient. We all look forward each year to the exciting 

packaging of wines and spirits. The distilleries and wineries 

have outdone themselves this year — the selection has never 

been more varied A stand-by for many of our ' 

customers over the years has been our Gift Certificate. This 

is always welcome and gives the receiver the opportunity of 

choosing hid own f avor|M brands.— in case you don't know 

yourself. We remind yotragaln that we are happy to offer the 

largest selection of imported and domestic wines to be found 

in South Jersey. Of course, we gift wrap your purchase to 

please. And our strong-backed assistants are always at your 

beck and call to help you with your purchases, and tote.the 

heavier bundles to your car in our specious parking lot. 

Yours for Happy Holiday shopping. ~ 

The human body has several hundred muscles, mostly to tell 

us we shouldn't have bowled that extra game. 

COOKING WITH WINES 

Upside Down Ham Loaf 

You'll need: 1 tbsp. butter, Mt cup dark brown sugar, 1 can 

(13oz.) crushed-pineapple, 6 maraschino cherries (halved), 

1 egg>' - cup pineapple juice. Mi cup Cream Sherry, 1 cup soft 

bread crumbs, 2 tbsp. prepared mustand, 1 tap. sale, IVi lb. 

ground smoked ham, Vfe lb. ground pork. 

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter in 8 x 8 x 2 inch 

pan. Stir in brown sugar and cover with drained pineapple 

and cherries. Beat egg well, stir in pineapple juice and 

Cream Sherry. Add bread crumbs, mustard, salt, ham and 

pork. Mix well and spread over pineapple. Bake one hour. 

Drain off excess liquid and invert on serving platter. Serves 

four to six. 

Nothing is more likely to make yon feel that your home is 

your caslle than making a mortgage payment. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

- FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On the Circle Somers Point 

Package Sales U Ow O-ly Basten^Not a 8Mdtat_ 

Music for your Dancing 

& Listening Pleasure 

APPEARING FRI.&SAT. 

10 to 2 

BOB TUCKER 

and THE BAND OF GOLD 

CLOSED CHRISTMAS and SNOWY SUNDAYS 

Wtaes&Liquors 

The Distinctive Gift 

for Your Special 

Friend or 

Business Associate 

GIFT 

BASKETS 

Made to Your Order 

in Any She .. 

... or H You're Not Sure - 

-MONDAY MITE 

Bane-oMhe-Wook Special 

SAUER KRAUT ami 

FRANKFURTERS 

CONEYS 

TAKE-OUT FOOD IT YOU WISH 

AtseTake-OM Beer Sales taaday and Late 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Savings and Loan to 

pay higher dividends 

. . SOMBRS POINT •— The annual Christmas Antique Toy 

Atlantic'County Historical Exhibit'and xhibitand Tea. 

Society will be dressed in gala** The public is invited to view 

array from the top to' the bot- the elaborately dressed dolls, 

tom of the building. . for the carriages, doll houses, tea sets, 

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 

rockers, doll furniture, iead" Wagons, -trains, sailboatsc 

soldiers, iron, water cooler, trolleys and any other form of 

Walter A. ' Suplee, Jr., 

trains, cast iron and wooden transportation.'After the Civil . 

president, announced that the 

toys. The exhibit will taRe place, War, toy fire arms and soldiers 

Board of Directors of Ocean ' 

Sunday trom 1 to 4 p.m. at were much in demand. 'This 

City Home Savings, and Loan 

the library^ 907 Shore rd. • was the period of history when 

Association'has declared that, 

The Victorian museum on the parlor games, jigsaw puzzles, 

starting with the last quarterly 

lower level will have an oldcheckers 

and dominoes became 

period of 1972, new' higher 

fashioned Christmas with a tree the rage. 

dividends' will be paid on 

gaily decorated according to • In the library' on the main savings accounts and will be 

the fashion of the day. Also on floor level Mrs. R; Craig available as of December 29, 

display will be a village with Koedel, curator, and her 1972. 

one of the latest acquisitions, a assistants, Miss Margaret 

log type house, presented to the Tilton and Mrs. Dorothy It was stated that quarterly 

Society by Alfred Frambes, Wertley have arranged a dividends at the rate of five 

The house was made by Mr. display of old fashioned 

percent per annum will be paid 

Frambes' grandfather. Christinas greeting cards. 

on Regular Passbook Savings 

Since children's toys On the upper level in the 

Accounts, which require no 

reflected the taste and trend of auditorium Mrs. Harold B. 

minimum balance and no with- 

the times, doll house furniture Appleyard, director of exhibits, 

drawal notice, and SVA percent 

duplicated household fashions. and Mrs. Herbert Brooks Jr., 

per annum will be paid on 90- 

Children were dressed like assistant, have planned an old 

Day Notice Passbook Savings 

miniature adults and so were fashioned Christmas with huge 

Accounts, which require a 

their dolls.. In 1785 atree 

trimmed with strings of 

$1,000 minimum balance and 90 

Philadelphia cabinet maker cranberries and popcorn 

days' notice for any with- 

. advertised, "Rocking horses in surrounded by the exhibits of 

drawals. 

the neatest and best manner to antique toys by individual 

° " ' ° ° teach children to ride and tocollectors. 

give them a pleasing and To date the ' youngest 

wholesome exercise." It wasn't exhibitor registered is eight- 

until the 1800's that baby dolls year-old Elizabeth Barr of 

were introduced and well into Northfield. The largest con- 

the 19th century that more tributing collector is Mrs. 

elaborate dolls were imported. Lorna Love of Carney's Point. 

I?io^ 


GAY 

GIFT 

PACKS 

• Decanter Bottles 

• Combination Wine Sets 

• Champagne and 

Glass Sets 

A FULL SELECTION OF 

LIQUORS • CHILLED WINES 

and COLD BEER 

USO HAVE A TULL LM OF 

SODA • MIXERS • ICE • BAR SUPPLIES 

iThe 

Boulevard 

y LIQUOR STORE 

.501 Roosevelt Blvd. • Extension of 34th St 1 

22nd st 

setting g y p 

ternoon snack. (Counsellor Photo) 

Sandman to defend 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY 

state prison nurse 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS7:00&9:25 

SALEM — Congressman In early October after 

MATINEE 2 P.M.. SAT.. DEC. 9 

Charles W. Sandman, Jr. (R-meetings 

with Mrs. Miller, 

2nd) has filed an appeal on numerous prison employees 

behalf of the head nurse at and other sources, Sandman 

Leesburg State Prison who was released laboratory reports 

Bill Melnfyra's 

recently suspended for having showing that on a single testing 

revealed widespread use ofdate, 

for example, 12 out of 15 

drugs by inmates. 

inmates were under the influence 

of an opiate drug. 

The nurse, Mrs. Shirley 

Miller of Cape May Court 

The Congressman demanded 

House, was given a 120-day 

an immediate investigation by 

suspension from her job onthe 

Attorney General and 

October 11 for having "had the 

threatened to seek to cut off 

courage to tell the truth about 

Federal funds to New Jersey 

the deplorable conditions at 

prisons until action is taken to 

ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. 1% MILES WEST OF Leesburg," Sandman said. 

end narcotics 'traffic inside 

prison walls: 

OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREET 

Sandman's appeal was filed 

PHONE 399-4906 • 

last Tuesday with the New Sandman said Superin- 

Jersey Civil Service Comtendent Regan "apparently 

mission along with his request singled out Mrs. Miller for 

Bar and 

for a hearing to reconsider the punishment" after the matter 

suspension, handed out byappeared 

in the newspapers. 

Leesburg Superintendent Officially, Regan said Mrs. 

Cocktail Lounge Vincent J. Regan. 

Miller was guilty of insubordination 

and that she had 

The SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties Congressman Sandman told 

neglected her duties. 

his Second District Advisory 

GOODS. 

Council at its monthly luncheon The only evidence offered 

COLD BEER—WINES—LIQUORS 

meeting here that he agreed to 

was that the nurse had 

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

represent Mrs. Miller in the 

allegedly failed to process urine 

12 NOON'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY 

appeal "because I can't stand 

samples of inmates, something The re-creation of the incredible attack on Pearl Harbor. 

by and allow the State to punish 

she said her equipment- was 

• Tasty Sandwiches 

I 

LUNCHEON 

a loyal employee for simply 

inadequate to do. 

STARTING WEDNESDAY. DEC. 13 

SPECIAL 

' going to see her Congressman When an area police 

7:15&9:1SP.M. 

fl Steamed Clams. 

Monday 

to see if he could do something department laboratory chemist 

• Clams on '/» Shell 

thru Friday 

to 'improve an admittedly analyzed 15 samples, the high "WHEM THE LEGENDS DIE" 

terrible situation that was incidence of'opiate drug use 

RATED PG 

being ignored." 

was discovered. - 

STARRING RICHARD W1DMARK 

At Sandman's insistence, 

Attorney General George 

Kugler embarked on an investigation 

in late October. MOORLYN TWO 

There have been no comments 

^ Phone 399-0297 " 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY. 

or actions on the matter to date PHONE 399-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY 

made public. 

Dolman sleeves are good 

on the slim figure but the 

girl with the big bosom 

would be wise to choose 

another style. 

The taffeta shirt is back 

in fashion. They come in 

lovely plaids with long 

sleeves and collars. 

Solid color knit halters 

and vests are worn with, 

checked or plaid pants. 

BIBLE VERSE 

"Where the spirit of the 

Lord is. there is liberty." 

1. Who is the author of the 

above statement? 

2. To whom was he writing? 

3. Has this statement proven 

to be true? 

4. Where may it be found? 

Aisvers to Bible Verse 

1. Paul the Apostle. 

2. The Christians at Corinth. 

3. It certainly has. 

4. II Corinthians 3:17. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

M ATLANTIC AV*. 

IM39M401 

KWTHT 

FJWKffi 

T«s., 73 to K) 

0p« FH. ft SaL 

it* 1-11 

All Skating Sessions 

Properly Supervised 

ttTIUAV 

1Mli4P.ll. 

IE SI SHOES 

V 

TILT UN 

I TILTON SMOmiM CUntK 

MORTHnCLD — S4&J147 ' 

*tm |Mi_n_ at tha Ooar 

|ER1 

NOW SHOWING 

TWO FEATURES 

Futurts WMknltn. Sat. ft tun. 

"OVPSV'Tand 10p.m. 

"MADIOAN" •: JOp.m. 

I SPECIAL MAT. SAT.-SUN. 

ALL NEW—ALL LIVE 

f\nt Tlm« Shown Anywhnw 

"SNOW WHITE" 

IN STORY SOOK COLOR 

Rated O 

PLUSCARTOONS 

Ftaturn 112**~ALL SB^TS 75c 

LAST TIME8 TODAY. DEC. 7 

7:00 & 9:00 P.M. 

"THE MECHANIC" 

RATED PG 

STARRING CHARLES BRONSON 

STARTING FRIDAY. DEC. 8 

EVENINGS—7:00 & 9:00 

MATINEE, 2 P.M., SAT.. DEC. 9 

1972 

RICHARD I ALAIN 

LBURTON I DELON 

VALENT1NACORTESE IUX.I\ WMHIU • UAMM>.UII% MV 

IXJIIIODUTOII HimuiAin GIORGIOALBERTA2ZI .W«>

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

PAGE.2 — SECTION TWO THURSQAY, DECEMBER 7, 4972 

Time for some help 

Last week the city commissioners 

announced plans to apply for state and 

federal funds in order to obtain several 

booster pumps to make the beach 

nourishment program . more 

productive. . • 

The request for aid will be made at a 

meeting of municipal officials and 

state and federal agents in Tuckerton 

sometime in the near future. 

The idea behind the booster pumps is 

to. provide the necessary "push" to 

carry sand all along the city's beach- 

front and not just in the 5th st. area 

where the dredge is currently located. 

The dredge motor, by itself, is unable 

to carry the sand and water solution to 

badly eroded areas south of 9th st. 

While the intent of the com- 

missioners is a good one perhaps a 

complete evaluation of where we are 

going with the continuous sand 

pumping program is in order. 

Three years ago. when the project 

was started by the administration of 

former Mayor Robert L. Sharp, there 

was considerable talk of state and 

federal funds totaling 75 percent of the 

project being available These funds 

failed to materialize and as time went 

on, hard feelings developed between 

city hall and Trenton over the" matter 

xrf dredging permits. 

Totday the annual outlay for the 

beach replenishment program is in 

excess of $200,000. The project is no 

cure for beach erosion and we are 

barely able to keep up with this con- 

tinuing program. However, as a result 

Ocean City is the only resort that has 

no dangerously bad areas of erosion 

where a single storm could destroy 

property and endanger lives. 

Still "Project Oceanfighter" is 

nothing more than dumping dollars 

into the sea, and at the present time all 

those dollars are coming from the 

taxpayers of this municipality through 

property taxes. 

While the commissioners are busy in 

Tuckerton trying to get committments 

for the booster pumps, they. should 

apply for aid to operate the dredge and 

pay the wages of the workers. 

Other coastal resorts have received 

millions of dollars in aid for contract 

dredging jobs, while Ocean City, 

where local initiative was used to 

combat a serious problem, has been 

deprived of aid for more than half a 

decade. 

The revaluation dilemma 

Ocean City property owners this 

week received an unexpected and in 

most cases unwanted piece of holiday 

mail in the form of increased 

assessments on their real estate 

holdings. 

"The recently completed revaluation, 

as expected, has caused a storm of 

protest now that the figures have been 

released. 

However, the complaining and 

gnashing of teeth will mean little until 

the new tax i ate is revealed in light of 

the recent upward increases in 

property values. In other words, 

simply because the value of a 

previously under-assessed property 

has increased by 50 percent does not 

mean taxes will increase iiy that 

amount or even by 10 percent. 

yrhe increased assessments, no 

matter how unfair they seem now, will 

provide a broader and fairer base for 

taxation come early next year when 

the municipal, county, and school 

budgets are unveiled. 

The land revaluation was done by a 

nationally prominent appraiser and 

the buildings were appraised by a 

reputable firm that wrote the ap- 

praising manual for the State of New 

Jersey. But this doesn't mean they 

can't and didn't make some mistakes. 

Property owners with new 

assessments they feel are out of line 

can appeal to the company 

representatives at special hearings 

later this -month. Mistakes will be 

corrected and inequities ironed out. 

The new assessments have come as 

a shock to Ocean City residents 

because in the last four years the 

assessed value of property here had 

dropped from 94 percent of true value 

to 74 percent. To make matters worse, 

vacant land prior to that time had been 

grossly under-assessed. 

The property owner with a com- 

plaint would best serve his own in- 

terest by appealing through the proper 

channels rather that just blow off 

excess steam. 

Press freedom 

At the recent Associated Press 

managing editors' meeting in Kansas 

City newsmen expressed concern over 

their freedom to protect sources. The 

subject is timely because in recent 

months newsmen in Los Angeles, 

Newark and Boston have been im- 

prisoned and others in Memphis, 

Baltimore, Washington, Milwaukee 

and other places have been sub- 

poenaed. Newsmen in Reno, Baton 

Rouge, Seattle and Texarkana have 

been ordered by courts not to print 

certain material. 

The central issue — protecting one s 

news source — is still not resolved. The 

press, generally speaking, continues to 

insist on the right of reporters to 

protect their sources but as more 

reporters go to jail and the courts turn 

their attention to this issue, lines of 

freedom and authority will inevitably 

be more specifically defined. . 

That is desirable because there is 

currently widespread confusion. 

Rather than help the cause of press 

freedom, such newspapers as the New 

York Times and Washington Post have 

probably hurt it, since their bold action 

in printing stolen, secret government 

documents has turned public.opinion 

against the press. And in the end 

public opinion will decide the issue. 

In spite of the voices of newspapers 

which claim! their freedom is 

threatened, and critics such as Ben 

Bagdikian, there are two sides to the 

controversy. Few responsible citizens 

or jurists think' reporters should be 

allowed to print everything they, or 

someone else can steal. On the other 

hand, few want judges telling 

newspapers what they can print, 

except in extremely sensitive and 

vitally important security cases. 

In the nuclear age the country's 

security cannot be allowed to hinge on 

the voluntary restraint of any and 

every journalist, many of whom leap 

at sensationlaism or exposure of 

secrets as the road to a Pulitzer Prize. 

A sensible, safe solution must be found 

in the public interest, likely to fall 

short of the absolute freedom of all 

newsmen to print anything they wish 

at any time but which would not 

protect bureaucrats and suppress 

legitimate reporting of public in- 

formation. 

Washington's farewell 

On December 4, 1783, general 

George Washington, who had done 

more than any other man to win in- 

dependence for the American colonies, 

met with his officers at the corner of 

Pearl and Broad sts. in New York. His 

army had only recently occupied the 

dty after its evacuation by the British. 

In the public room of Fraunce's 

Tavern he spoke a brief farewell and 

asked each to bid him a personal 

ibye.. As each officer stepped 

)re him, Washington kissed his' 

forehead; there were many tears 

Searching for funds 

Forum Agin' 'Em 

among the hardened soldiers as 

Washington drank a toast to their 

future, thanking them for their ser- 

vices and loyalty to him and the cause 

of American freedom. 

It was the first legendary farewell of 

an American commander, after the 

birth of the nation, to be followed in 

later generations by many, others, 

perhaps the most famous of all being 

that of another Virginian, Robert E. 

Lee, to the Army of Northern Virginia 

in April, 1865. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

would appreciate the 

publication of this letter in your 

next edition of your paper. ' 

Recently, I was informed of 

the harsh charges placed upon 

Mr. Robert Baggs, the director 

of the Ocean City Free Public 

Library. Being in Kentucky, at 

present, I find this means the 

only way to express myself 

concerning this situation. 

Last summer I was employed 

by Mr. Baggs to direct the 

Summer Reading Club for 

children. I worked with him for 

eight weeks. During this time 

period I discovered a good, 

concerned and respected man. 

He is one of the few people I 

contribute my present success 

to today. I know Mr. Baggs not 

only as the director of the 

library, but as a person. 

Perhaps this is what many 

people do not realize — that is, 

Mr. Baggs is a human with 

feelings and convictions. 

Therefore, I feel whatever 

means Mr. Baggs used is 

justified. Will one consider him 

an outcast because of his values 

and beliefs? 

Ocean City, being what it is, a 

small and sometimes close- 

minded place, can and ap- 

parently did destroy the life of 

this individual. The people of 

Ocean City must contemplate 

on their actions again. We all 

must face reality and recognize 

that all people encounter 

mistakes in life. 

In conclusion, I would like to 

let Mr. Baggs and the people of 

Ocean City see my sincere 

concern. Regardless of con- 

sequences, I hope Mr. Baggs 

will keep his faith and stand up 

for those true values he 

possesses. For I have never 

known a more dedicated man, 

as Mr. Baggs, to all the people 

in Ocean City. 

Linda Impaglizo 

Thomas More College Senior 

Covington, Kentucky 


believe that this would be a 

good time to comment on the 

coming School Board election.' 

Several individuals have in- 

dicated their civic interest and 

filed petitions for the School 

Board election. They and others 

who have yet to file are to be 

commended for their concern 

in this phase of the civic affairs 

of Ocean City. 

I had the pleasure of serving 

on an elected School Board to 

New Jersey for over ten years 

and was president for three. I 

found that serving was a 

stimulating, challenging, and 

rewarding experience. I was 

gratified to find that no cliques 

or politics were present, even 

though the Board was com- 

posed of individuals of different 

religious and political beliefs. 

The members of a School Board 

should be entirely free from 

any pressure of politics or 

subservience to special in- 

terests or groups. This would 

not be in the best interest of the 

taxpayers. The responsibility of 

the members of the School 

Board is to better the ideals of 

education, consistent with the 

ability of the taxpayers of the 

community to support such 

programs. Every Board must 

seek a fine balance without 

undue pressure. Therefore 

members of a Board of 

Education. should' stand for 

election on their own merit and 

qualifications. 

A thumb nail sketch of each 

candidate, published in the 

local press, with some in^ 

dication of their objectives, and 

why they seek such a position, 

would enlighten the electorate 

as to the type of person who has 

filed. The voters can then 

decide for themselves who they 

wish to represent them. 

The voters of Ocean City have". 

shown that they can think for 

themselves. I am convinced 

that the change to the new type 

Board can be accomplished 

with a minimum of confusion 

and the transition can proceed 

smoothly if the candidates have 

the opportunity to stand for 

election on their own 

qualifications. 

N.F. Robbins 

30 E. Aberdeen Rd., 

Ocean City, N.J. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: One 

evening after dinner recently I 

took my dog for a walk. After 

visiting an empty lot to take 

care of my dog's body func- 

tions, we took a one-block stroll 

on the boardwalk to see if the 

ocean was still there. A patrol 

car soon approached and the 

officer very politely reminded 

me that the dog on the board- 

walk ordinance was in effect 

year 'round. We left the 

boardwalk as directed and 

returned home but then some 

thoughts entered my mind. 

During the off season we 

frequently take our one-block 

stroll on the boards, after the 

dog has performed either at 

home or in an appropriate 

weedy lot. We have seen many 

patrol cars on the 'walk. 

The officers usually smile 

and wave, or if we know each 

other stop very briefly to ex- 

change greetings. Perhaps it 

would be charitable to assume 

that the officer the other night 

had a quarrel with his wife or 

perhaps was bored or under 

pressure from some source. 

Now there are other ordinances 

which do not seem to be as 

rigidly enforced. My dog is 

never off the leash unless he is 

in his own yard but every time I 

go out I see several dogs run- 

ning loose alone or in packs. We 

have upon occasion been at- 

tacked by these dogs and, of 

course, our .lawn has been 

desecrated repeatedly. 

Someone less reasonable 

than I might construe this as 

selective or discriminatory law 

enforcement. As a long time 

resident and taxpayer of Ocean 

City, I might take umbrage at 

what seems like petty 

harassment were I not a 

reasonable man. Actually, lam 

quite sympathetic to any law 

officer. 

I have p M nff t f t «'* l y voted for 

their salary .increases, ap- 

plauded their efforts in my 

behalf and been respect! ul of 

the police and the law. I just 

couldn't help wondering if while 

I was being warned about my 

criminal activity how many 

pushers sold drugs to children, 

how many unoccupied summer 

homes were'looted, how many 

stores and private properties 

were vandalized, etc., etc., etc: 

Perhaps a little perspective is 

in order and a little public 

relations work, too. Being a 

reasonable man it' might be 

best to attribute the whole thing 

to the generation gap. After all, 

I am middle-aged and the of- 

ficer was quite young. I wonder 

if he was one of those I saw last 

summer chatting with his peers 

while the kids were driving us 

old fogies and our children off 

the boardwalk? 

Year Round Resident 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: RE: 

4220 Central Ave. this property 

purchased in 1957 for $21,000.00 

taxes at that time were less 

than $300.00 in the interim, 

assessments and tax rates 

rising steadily, until now 

assessed at a total of $36,200.00 

making our 1973 taxes a total of 

$1,362.57. 

This is indeed absurd and 

incredible. This property even 

on on a summer rental basis, 

only rents a total of eight to 10 

weeks of the year. Besides 

people are complaining of the 

constant increase of the rent, 

due to all our utilities going up. 

My wife and I are now senior 

citizens, and as such are shown 

no consideration, have worked 

many long years for this, we 

thought our retirement home, 

but at this point are not sure. 

Ocean City daims it is a 

family resort, for whom? Looks 

like we will have to stay in 

Philadelphia, against our 

wishes, but our taxes are low, in 

fact no increases in 10 years. 

When on a fixed income you 

have to think of these things. 

We think the entire state of New 

Jersey, is not living up to its 

duty to help the taxpayer, 

especially in their senior years. 

We protest this increase, but 

it will turn out just like our 

driveway, which we paid under 

protest, before paving 

driveway was good, now we 

have water there after every 

rain. They promised to fix this 

condition for us but never did. 

Sorry about this. 

A copy of this letter is being 

sent to Mayor Thomas Wald- 

man, which incidentally is to be 

read at the next Ocean City 

Council meeting. Also Cape 

May County Board of Taxation, 

New Jersey Governor William 

T. Cahill, State Capitol, 

Trenton, N.J. also to the Sen- 

tinel-Ledger, Ocean City, N.J., 

and to the Federal Bureau of 

Consumer Protection, 

Washington, D.C. 

Ralph H. Smith 

Ocean City a la Carte 

MINI VERSION. From this day forward a la carte 

will be presented in a new brief format No longer 

will we run the entire length of the editorial page, but 

instead will be /shorter and we hope a little less 

wordy. A la carte's new size will permit us to get to. 

the meat of the issues. It also provides space for five 

editorials on the other side of the page instead of the 

usual three. Ocean City has grown to the size whers- 

we feel editorial comment is warranted on more than 

just three issues. Something had to go to make this 

possible, so we in the a la carte department have 

offered to give up some space for that worthwhile 

endeavor. * v. 

CHRISTMAS CHEER. We don't often get involved 

in the poetry bit, but the following few verses crossed 

our desk the other day and we thought them worthy of 

passing along. It's called Christmas Recipe. 

Give one cup of love from your heart, 

A pinch of laughter is a good start. 

Add two cups of cheer to every day, 

Blend together in a special way. 

Sift your kindness to all you meet, 

A dash of consideration is always a treat; 

A tablespoon of happiness might be just the thing, 

That will make even a grump want to sing. 

Bake very carefully at a moderate degree, 

Test occasionally to be sure you see, 

A tribute that everyone might enjoy, 

In each and every girl and boy. 

PROGRESS REPORT. It has been several weeks 

since we reported on the progress of S-L Editor Vince 

Michelette, who is now at home recuperating from a 

slight heart attack. When we first mentioned the 

managing editor's illness, he was recovering in the 

post intensive care unit at Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Now Vince is putting golf balls all over his living 

room rug. When we paid him a visit a couple of weeks'^ 

ago, the Editor said he was bored to tears and 

anxious to get back to work. But when we talked to 

him on the phone the other day, Vince said he was 

actually beginning to enjoy doing nothing. This is bad 

for us. Who knows what it will be like around here 

when Vince (with the doctor's O.K.) comes back to 

work part time in a couple of weeks? We fear he will 

have forgotten the news room routine. We'll be 

watching closely. ' .~ • 

NOSTALGIA. We, like most Ocean City people, 

view the passing of Hogate's and Chris' restaurants 

from the local scene with mixed emotions. The two 

buildings, especially Hogate's, have been landmarks 

at the 9th st. entrance to the city for as long as we and 

our parents can remember. As a young child we 

remember having dinner at Hogate's and watching 

the "Expendable," a sightseeing boat, come and go 

from the docks. We were told that on one occasion w» 

ran down the dock and had it not been for a nearby 

relative we would have landed in the bay.> We also 

remember riding on the speedboats "Flying Saucer" 

and "Flying Pony" and a quiet cruise on the sailboat 

"Sweetheart" when she still had her mast. Now the 

two buildings are coming down and the view from the 

causeway will be unalterably changed. This in itself: 

is not bad, but it serves as a reminder that we are 

getting older; a prospect we don't greet with en- 

thusiasm but nevertheless must accept. 

SOGGY SANTA CLAUS. Santa came to Ocean City 

last Thursday night right in the middle of a driving 

northeast rainstorm. On hand to greet him at 9th st. 

and Asbury av. was City Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace and a small crowd of believers. Com- 

missioner Wallace and Santa marched steadfastly 

across the street to City Hall where they were to turn 

on the lights decorating Asbury ay. and the municipal 

building itself. Naturally they didn't work and the 

two men stood out in the rain for five minutes while 

electricians worked feverishly to find the trouble. So . 

once again Santa came to Ocean City in a slightly-^ 

different way; not by boat, not in a helicopter, but in 

a driving rainstorm. : 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 i ECTION TWO 

TRONG CHURCHES 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. James P. Welsh, 

Pastor- 

rehearsal' 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

DAILY- 

nd 8 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY- 

4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.nc 

Mass - Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

AY- 

:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

ST. FRANCES 

CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. ' 

lev..William McCorristin. 

istor 

DAILY - 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY - 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

Confessions - 6 to 6:30 and 7:15 

p.m. 

L SUNDAY - 

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

i MACEDONIA 

. UNITED METHODIST 

10th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor 

j. Rozelia Cobb, 

musical director 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Church School 

with classes for all ages 

10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

IVa.m. - Worship Service 

*12:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

TUESDAY - 

5:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal for those up to fourth 

WEDNESDAY 

6:45 p.m. - Young Adiflt Choir 

rehearsal for fifth graders and 

up 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY - 

^*v p.m. - Senior Choir 

* rehearsal 

Garden State 

JERSEY JIGSAW:- A suit 

has been filed in Superior Court 

by a group of parents and 

educators challenging New 

Jersey's mass testing 

program...Mrs. Patricia 

Spelter, a special education 

teacher in Denville, has been 

officially named as New Jer- 

sey's Teacher of the Year...Dr. 

James R. Cowan, State Com- 

missioner of Health, has ruled 

all future copies of blood bank 

inspection reports will be open 

to the public for review...The 

long - awaited groundbreaking 

for the New Jersey Sports 

Complex in the East Ruther- 

ford Meadows took place on 

Thursday, November 

30...James A. Alloway, 

president of the New Jersey 

Civil Service Commission, has 

announced the certification of 

38 police officers who have 

completed a 70-hour traffic 

records systems training 

course...Governor Cahill has 

asked the State Board of 

Education to help him select a 

new State Commissioner of 

Education...The State housing 

inspection staff inspected 39,600 

hotels, motels and multiple 

dwellings in fiscal 

1972...Perstftis who have made 

outstanding accomplishments 

in the field of rehabilitation 

during 1972 were honored by 

the New Jersey Rehabilitation 

Association at the Greenhrier 

Inn, New Brunswick, on 

December l...Three ^ 

This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms ___ 

The Cape May County 

National Bank 

801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 


£ 1 

Seashore Laundry Co., Inc. 

Y«*r 'Round — Family Sarvlc* 

202 E 6th Street Dial .399-0470 

Carey s 

.Real Estate Sarvlcai 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

e 

New Jersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 Tenth Street Dial 399-0423 

Ocean-City Glass 

All Kindt of GUu- Auto Air CondMantM 


• • • / 

Hurst Travel Agency / 

- Roprtttfltotiv* of American pjPJSV7^ 


e— 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Watt J«nay Trtte & Guarantee Ca. 

230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577 

Eugene W. Pashley ' 

Inturanc* AgtiKy, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora. Dial 3994344 

e- 

B. Thomas Waldman & Co. 

152 Asbury Ave. Dial 3994232 

Howard S. Stainton 

810 Asbury Ave. DW 399-5511

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

Churches 

'continued from page 3 .. 

Circle ' •• , 

' 8 p.m. ••Evening.Circle 


BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. William A. Davis. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY. 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Topic, "Take a Good Look "at 

Yourself." 

6 p.m. - Junior Fellowship 

MONDAY- 


rehearsal 

7 p:m. - Youth Sharing Group 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - United Methodist 

.Women Christmas program for 

the entire church. "Program by 

the Asbury-aires. .' •• ... 

WEDNESDAY- 

7: SO p,m, -Bible Study 

• • » • n 

. . IJNWOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, 

Pastor 

TOMORROW (Friday )- 

8 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group 

AID- 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service' 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Study 

Prayer 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

We feature: 

LINWOOD 

SALON 

927-6564 

HAIRSTYLISTS 

and 

PRODUCTS 

Scientific approach to hair conditioning'' 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER 

16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333 

BoswelTs 

Beauty Salon 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 


< Across from Murphy's 5 & 10) 

COMPLETE WK SERVICE 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

t29 Aibvry Ave, Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 

Open Thursday Evenings 

frm Parking on W«*» Avaniw 

MARION of the RITZ 

VOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS 

HILDEGARD'S 

- BEAUTY SALON - 

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 fcbnry Ave.. Dial 399-5035 

EVENING APPOINTMENTS 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

Of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1520 Ashunj Avenue Dial 399-1575 

BEAUTY 

SALON 

3341 Asbury Avenue 

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 

Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Shaping 

For Appointment! Ph. 399-3575—Evening Appts 

Agnet F. Brendlinger, owner 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

—38 Years in Business— 

Beauty Culture In AU Branches 

Closed Mondays AIR CONDITIONED 

1019 West Aw.. Dial 399-1394 

fltj J 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

Dorothy Cox. Proprietor 

HELEN BEAUTY SALON 

8TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE 

t 

Permanent Waving; Hair Tinting 

HAL SM-MM 

Proprietor MARY K18H 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

SEAVlEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 

2025 Shore rd. 

Rev. Kurt B. Frank. 

I*agtor : , ' . ' • 

TODAY (Thursday)- - 

, Noon'- Senior Fellowship v- 

7 p.m'. - .Junior' Choir 

rehearsal' 

7:45 p.m. - Senior. Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Church School ,. 


2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

6:15 p.m. - BYF 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar av. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro. 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - 

Masses 

SATURDAY- 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover. 

Pastor 


7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

TOMORROW (Friday)- 

7:30 p.m. - Hi Y Teens 

SUNDAY- 



6:45 p.m. - Young People 

8 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY- 


BETHEimNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev. Harlan Rineheimer, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

American Motors 

Guaranteed Cars 

"Buyers Protection 

Plan" 

GMC Trucks 

COMPLETE PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

20 S. MAIN STREET 

DIAL 465-5122 

"Easiest Place In The 

County to do Business" 

1 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEDGER 

9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

11 a.m. - Church School • ' 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

John Ewirfg. - 

Pastor- 

William Guffick, . 

Visiting-Minister 

Stephen Seamands, 

Associate Pastor 


7 p.m. - Boy Scouts meeting in 

Central Hall 

7 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal in the Choir Room 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 


SATURDAY- 

10 a.m. - Senior basketball in 

Central Hall 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

9:30 and 11 a.m. -. Nursery 

Church for the small folk 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for all ages. 

Raymond Gage, superintendent 

6 p.m. - Junior UMYF 

meeting 

7 p.m. - Evening Worship 

8:15 p.m, - Senior UMYF' 

meeting 

MONDAY- 

Noon - Suburban Garden Cub 

meeting in the Sunday School 

basement 

7:30 p.m. - Trustees meeting 

8:30 p.m. - Four Seasons 

Garden Club meeting in the 

Sunday basement. 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Mothers' League 

8:15 p.m. - Fidelity Class 

meeting 

WEDNESDAY- 

7 a.m. - Prayer Fellowship 


rehearsal 

6:45 p.m. - Junior basketball 

in Central Hall 

7 p.m. - Bible Rap at the 

Tender Thorn 

7:30 p.m. v Administrative 

Board meeting 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

Marmora . 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, 

Pastor 

y 


practice 

SUNDAY- 




MONDAY- 

7 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY- 

NOW IMPROVED! LUXURIOUS 

b*6ott>tn Croton Truss 

INSTANT 

PUtt-STHAP 

AOJUSTMENT- 

NO LACIS! 

DoubU 

Cool, amiable 3-prjr miiact* mattiialt! Unuctlltd 

relict and comlort. Adjustable. 

'fudotd loam rubtm jroin pad. Paddtd l«| 

itrap. No lining. For itdocibte mfHinal 

tuniia No lacev~tdiusb with puttitnps 

Knight's Pharmacy 

•th A Wedey 999-5S55 

«ttfa STORM WINDOWS and DOORS 

DIAL 391-1241 

"WHITE" STORM WIHBOWS 

ft for 1640 

"WRITE" STORM 

"WHITE" JUWSIE 

"WRITE" 60L0HUL 

Baker's Aluminum Products 

1235 W«rt Ave. 

7 p.m. - Council on Ministries; 

' q p.m. - Administrative Board 

TUESDAY- 

7 p.m. - Battalion 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Family Bible 

Study and Prayer Time 

7:30 p.m. - Junior Young 

People 

Pastor 


8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY- 

9 a.m. - .Worship Service 


6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship ' 


WEDNESDAY- 

7:45 p.m. " J Prayer meeting 

WEDNESDAY- 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 

Hour and Bible Study 

6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1972 

Homestead clothing . 

sept to Camden . 

SUNDAY- . 

FRIENDS MEETING 

SECOND CAPE MAY 


BAPTIST • . 


HOUSE • " 

Shore rd.. Seaville •••-.. . : The Sewing Gpoup at Wesley 

Church and Shore rds. < 

Palermo •'- 

' TUESDAY- •'•'". S Meeting for divine worship Homestead has made and 

7 "p.m. -. WCTU, Fellowship each First Day morning at 11.collected 

garments to be sent to 


Hall 

o'clock. 

the .Methodist Home at the 

Neighborhood Center in 

7 p.m. - Colonists and Ex- 7:30 p.m. - United Methodist 

CORBIN CITY 

Camden. • ^ 

plorers, _ • , Women 

BAPTIST 

Among the articles are crib 

SUNDAY- 

WEDNESDAY- 

Main st." • • 

and coach blankets, layettes, 

9:45 a.m.- - Sunday School 7 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

Rev. Harry'Findeison, booties and scarves. 


Pastor ; 

Women working on the 

project were Mrs. Winifred 

7:30 p.m. - Evening SEAVILLE UNITED 

Fellowship Hour 

METHODIST 

SUNDAY- 

Richardson, Mrs. Edith 

9:45 a.m. - Church School Schooley, Mrs. Ruth. Skinner> 

Rev. Kenneth Hummel, 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Ruby 

MONDAY- 

Pastor 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour Rupp, Mrs. Beatrice Powell, 

' 6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims 

Miss Flossie Vernon and Miss 

6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

Helen Byers. 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan, 

Pastor 


8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

SUNDAY- 


11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY- 


Fellowship 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Garrahan, . 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, 

Evangelist 


7 p.m. - -Youth Bible Study 

Group 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service . . 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY- 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls Class 

UNCLE DICK'S 

Full Line of 

FAMILY MARKET 

— Bargaintown — 

Meats - Groceries 

Fresh Produce / 

PHONE 9272064 

* Turn West on Central Avenue 

off New Road at the 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

IS ALL DOWN HILL WITH 

A CHRISTMAS CLUB 

Do you find yourself a little short of cash cash at the time you'd most like 

to have a little extra to spend? . . . when the stores have the greatest selec- 

tion ever, and your shopping list has no end? We've got the ideal solu- 

tion to this problem. Come join our Christmas Club . . . decide how 

much you want to deposit each week . . . and look forward to your 

Christmas Club check just in time to 

make Christmas shopping all 

the fun it should be ... 

all down hill, 

join nowl 

MARMORA BRANCH of the 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE 

ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 39*4611 

OPBV IUDAT EVENINGS 5 to 8 — DAILY 0 to 2 MONDAY thro FRIDAY 

(MAIN OPfflCB, TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 3) 

puaam uqm 

;?« 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 ij THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO 

STARN'S 

1.1 

SOUTH JERSEY 

WHOLE OR CUT UP 

CHICKEN 

LEGS 

[POULTRY 

ONi i'UU.t' 

• Holiday Merchandise! 

SHOP-RITE 27" 

TOY TRAILER 

TRUCK 

WaTkie Talkie 

ffm*T QUALITY PCTITf. MtOIUM. TAIL - -•—. 

PantyHose 

lllllUMII 

aitTmcHOUsi JUCVIOI iM(«lcua4»i 

Flashcubes 

**> 'S Things! 

$"799 

69 ( 

FOIL & PAPER WRAP 

. . _ _ * . .__h. 

7 ROLL 

COMBINATION 

Gift Wrap 

JumDcTRoir 

TrimaTree!. 

30 

1OU* 

CHOtCI 

89 

99 

SATIN ORNAMENTS 

SATIN HAILS 

? . ASSORTMt-'T OF 4 

OH SATIN HELLS 

3 ASSOKTMtNT Ol •> ' 

10-, «»JO«"IP»»"»« 

Tree Top 

JIIVII140010 

Tree Garland 

icfcies° 

it nift niftiuc 

W CHIITON Wreath «UtO«»tK: »CU» 

CHUION «UtO«»t 

Cff 

Coffee Maker 

OKiHiaocaKKM loajiijaiiiio'. ol < 

Holiday Glassware :r 

ffrrt'"- & Beauty Aids! 

LISTERINE 

MOUTHWASH 64oi 

bll «199 

intensive Care as 89 C 

^,.,,t?u,M.ioio«o..i»a.i )00 OQC 

Aspirin —•• °^ 

BfghtGuard 

YOUR CHOICE! 

BLAOE OR ROUND CUT SHORT THICK OR THIN 

BONE SHOULDER RIB CHOPS LOIN CHOPS 

LAMB CHOPS 109 129 

Shank W Lamb , 59 C Neck 0' Lamb 

CUT FROM FRESH PORK BUTTS ONLV 

BONELESS 

PORK ROAST 

PORK 

iicui»oiimHicno«iMiN 

ops p or Loin Roast 

Quunmo unmo cuiinomoii«»oiiiio«4»iiCHO»» 

Pork k Loin Li 

WHOLEOR SLICED! 

COUNTRY 

STYLE RIBS 

I PORK 

•ONIUil«0«HCUH«0i'0«llON0> I 

Pork Loin 

89 C Smoked Butts 

• h'rrxh h'ruil* A 

NAVEL 10 69 

ORANGES 

»MC«»INfS»PS«M0«0MI» 

»MC«»INfS» 

•ftlSHSCAUlONSOR WASHINGTONCOLOIN WASHINGTON COLOIN Oi DCUCIOUS 

AApples l 

Tangerines 10 *. 49 e Peppers 

Tomatoes— -sv29 e IS 49 

Pears 

C Radishes 2 19 C IWOUIIN 

Apples 

_ _ KMSMmGIOHMOOUICKHJ* 

. 29 C Apples 

. 29 e Potatoes._. 5 £.69* 

- Vuiig 

V Savinus *.V lirnceryfj* 

MIItSAtl VABIlTUi 

CARNATION 2 IB 

Tnstant Dry Milk ,%? *1 29 Holland House ft 79* 

SngeTAle 65*1 M$?g ht Dia P ers "' 69C 

_ _ «HI' , CO1Q 

'Mixed Nuts VZ ~~* 99 

Wild'Bird Seed 

i iicimc on RICUKII COKK 

Chase & Sanborn 

C Wesson Oil ti $ 2 19 

2 

b°o; b $ 1 2 9 Downy Fabric Softeners 45 C 

^ $ 1 5 9 Bold Detergent J £.v37 c 

mh'rozen Food Savinns! • 

CELENTANO PIZZA • 2-LB. CASSEROLES 

WHY PAY MORE? ~M^0-oz. 

SHOPMITI C)(ADfA tuiw«»mm." 

Green Beans 

HO«TON CHICHI"cNt»mit na 

Fried Chicken 

puin iioi conn «ici 

Coffee Lightener 

ALL MCAT OH All •«!! 

Swift Franks 

Hormel Ham 

HtCftOa* MAlOCHUNK IIWtRWUKSt 0" 

Bologna 

CHICKEN ROLL 

SHOP NITE 

Shop-Rite Bologna 

Liver wurst 

ICECREAM . 

DIXIE CUPS »' ? 

1MO»Hill 1«« Kl C«t«M 

.Sandwiches 

ILL FLAVOIS 

•LL rtmwii* 

FREEZER QUEEN 

'ALL VARIETIES 

SNOWCHOPii l)01C»»l «7ci 

SNOWCaoPii l)01C»»l «7ci 

6*4". 1 Orange Juice 

2 P9 b$ l 69 ElTios Pizza 

- CMUM KING ALL VkRIf Uti 

6:;.;. $ 1 E ee Roils 

. Delicatessen Special*! 

^99' 

AMtNICANfOSHlH 

79 C Cocktail Franks 

$ 5 49 Shop^Rite Bacon 

69 C Half Sour Pickles 

79 C Amer. Singles 

~W{\f •maoo 

/y Sour Cream 

89 BREYERS ICE CREAM 

. In Uur Dairy Case!. 

KING CRAB 

99 

4si99 c I 

69 C 

59 C 

ALASKAN 

MS& CLAWS Ib. 

'/igaL 

FROZEN 

LEG OF 75 

c Ib. 

FIRSTCUT 

CHUCK STEAK 

OR FIRSTCUT 

CHUCK ROAST 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE 

| BEEF 

ONE PRICE! 

BONELESS CHUCK 

CUT FOR STEW 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER 

STEAK OR 

LONDON BROIL 

STEAK 

TOP ROUND OR 

LONDON BROIL 

STEAK 

TOP SIRLOIN OR 

LONDON BROIL 

CALIF. STEAK 

OR ROAST 

TASTY TAST KAKE 

FAMILY PAK 

CUPS—KRIMPETS—T1NOY TASTY 

Mr. Salty V«ri Thin Prttnl Stick* 

Mr. Salty Vtri Thia Prttnlt 

Mr. Salty Dutoh Prttzalt 

COUPON 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

; WITH THIS 

: COUPON 

VALUABLE COUPON 

ONE PRICE! 

SPAGHETTI , 

with Ih. purchau ol three (3) cant of: 

GORTON 

MINCED CLAMS 

• . .fe ^ _ ^ — — — dia> IklBllH 


DOWNY 

r 

FABRIC SOFTENER 


Towardt th* purchaie o( 

aSlb. 4oi boaol 

BOLD 

LAUNDRY 

DETERGENT 

Iiw.1 Onf(Oy«onp

f! 4' 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, 

Medical and Surgical SupaNn 

Cor. Oakcreil & Shor* Rd., 

NarthfirM 

Office on aging lists new activities 

• The monthly newsletter from '• may be obtained: the second representatives are urged' to County Unit for Retarded 

the Cape May County Office on Tuesday of the month between attend. 

Children - Mrs. Ivy 

Aging includes notices of in-, 9:30 a.'m. and 12:30 pirn, at St. The Sonotone Hearing Aid, Mossbrooks, president; Mrs: 

terest to local senior citizens. Jojui's Lutheran .Church, 10th Inc., Cape May, is offering a Ruth . Traver, pre-school 

The Chatterbox has been st. and Central av. 

hearing examination by a teacher; Mrs. Jean Hudson, 

added to the discount list. There will be a meeting of . specialist at no charge. This Activity Center. Also included 

Senior citizens may obtain a 10 members * of the County examination may be done will be the mid-Atlantic Center 

percent discount by presenting • Organization of Senior Citizens either in private homes orat for the Arts - Gardner Howes, 

their cards to the Chatterbox. Clubs January 8 at 10 a.m. in the office. Appointments may executive director; Roy 

Discount cards are available to the library meeting room in be made by calling 884-3417 Schultz, vice president. 

all residents 65 and older. They Cape May Court House. All from 9a.m. to 5p.m. Also, those, December 14 — Capt. R.A. 

having hearing aids may take Schulz- - commanding officer of 

them to the Sonotone' office, .the Coast Guard Training 

1400 Texas av.. Cape May,, and Center. Cape May, and Thomas 

they will be serviced, cleaned Carroll, president of the Cape 

Hospital Beds 

and adjusted. This is free of May Bicycle Club, who will 

charge and available to all speak on the Bike Boom of 1972. 

Wheel Chairs 

Cape May County residents. December 21 — Cape May 

Finally, the news letter in- 

FOR SALE and RENTAL 

Ministerium will present "The 

cludes a listing of December's Miracle of Christinas" with 

Complete Home Leasing Program 

guests on the New Horizons Rev. Daniel W. Krah, Rev. 

"A HOSPITAL ROOM IN A HOME" 

show televised on WCMC-TV William E. Stott, Msgr. M.A. 

Channel Four Thursdays at 

•• BREATHING MACHINES • COMMODES • PRESSURE PADS 

Crine, Rev. Forrest Spriggs. 

4:30 p.m. Following is the Musical selections will be by 

• OXYGEN • TRACTION • PATIENT LIFTERS 

schedule: C Andreas Kelly and guest 

Simply Call for Appointment December 7 — Cape May soloists. 

646-7504 

In Cape May County 

Call Toll Free 

399.4090 

A. C. ELECTRIC CO. 

Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures 

1337 West Ave. Ocean City 

Phone 399-3130 

County PR department 

offers vacation advice 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— While summer vacations are 

months away, visitors to the 

Cape May County seashore 

resorts from Ocean City to 

Cape May are reminded that 

early reservations can help 

insure the best choice of accommodations. 

Apartments, cottages and 

homes which are rented for the 

summer season are available 

for inspection and are listed 

with real estate agents in the 

resort cities. Motels which are 

open for the summer only 

answer inquiries and take 

advance summer reservations 

by mail. 

There are a number of motels 

which open early for the 

summer and provide preseason 

vacation rates considerably 

below the summer 

rate schedule and others 

PROFIT OUR 

RATE 

PASSBOOK SAVINGS 

Retroactive Oetober 1st. 1972 

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

EQUAL HOUSNG 

LENDER 

5*PER ANNUM 

No Minimum Bolance 

90-DAY NOTICE 

SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

PER ANNUM 

$1000 Minimum Balance 

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 

INSURED 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1OO1 A S I U R Y A V E N U E PHONE 609 39A-OO1X 

FKL PUURfi Kir 18 

i-- 

remain open in the fall or year 

'round at off-season rates. 

Persons wishing to make 

early reservations or receive 

information early on possible 

vacation sites may write for a 

free Vacation Kit which will 

help plan seashore vacations. 

Also available for the outdoorsman 

is a free fishing information 

kit or a free camping 

information kit. All three kits 

are available by writing the 

Department of Public Affairs, 

Box 365, Cape May Court 

House, N.J. 08210. 

Aging 

lists 

suggestions 

With the Christmas season 

fast approaching, the Cape May 

County Office on Aging offers 

the following list of gift 

suggestions suitable for the 

senior citizen. 

For her: electric hair rollers; 

lounging gown; decorative 

"carry-all" bag; hood type hair 

dryer; hypo-allergenic 

cosmetics; magnified dial wrist 

watch; gift certificate for 

hairdressing; ' personalized 

stationery 1 ;*ceramics to make; 

introduction to a new hobby. 

For him: fishing gear such as 

rod, reel, tackle box, waders 

and fish knife; golf, bowling or 

hunting-equipment; paint - by - 

number kit; jigsaw or 

crossword puzzles; magnified 

dial bathroom scale; fireproof 

storage box; meerschaum or 

briar pipe. - - 

For both: an "all expense" 

vacation; a' gift certificate for 

"special" dining out; subscription 

to newspaper or 

magazine; book club membership; 

photograph album; 

enrollment in AARP; camera 

and film; small, portable 

typewriter; pen and pencil set; 

records; health-spa membership; 

three-wheel bike; 

lighted dial bedside clock; bird 

feeder and food; lounge chair; 

hassock or footstool; electric 

blender; food scale; a framed 

studio portrait of the family. 

Just because you make a 

mistake is no reason why 

you should advertise it to 

the cold and cruel world. 

BILL HANSTEEN 

A wide range of tours, 

itineraries, cruises, and 

package programs have 

been carefully planned to 

give you the best vacation 

abroad that you could ever 

hope for. Greece, for 

example, is the perfect place 

to visit to find out about our 

cultural origins. The 

glamorous Eastern 

Mediterranean awaits you 

along with the countries and 

cultures of Western Europe. 

Why not investigate, and see 

how informative and 

valuable the right sort of 

tour can be? 

Tour packages often 

include air fares of major 

transatlantic


Success of season was a team effort 

• "The chaonpipn$hip is what 

we set out to accomplish. We 

wanted to win as many games 

as we could. In the CAL .we're 

champions, we- turned the 

record.around .and. came out • 

-with an 8-1 season. \ would have . 

liked to go undefeated," Coach 

Mike Slaveski proudly reports. 

• The coach feels this year 

wasn't a learning year as 

compared to last. "This year's 

team was expected to be good. 

There was a more adequate 

number of good players. With 

the assistance of the other 

coaches we got what we wanted 

from the boys. Once they found 

out they could score points, 

there was no doubt about 

winning. 

"My own ideas were refurbished 

on what it takes to be a 

winner or champion. We were a 

winner and gradually we 

decided to be champions' to 

overcome last year's, record; 

we had a cornerstone to develop 

on for this season." 

Thesuccessof the season was 

a team effort. Coach Slaveski 

describes his quarterback, 

Dave Andrews, as the player 

•. 

Joseph P. Stabler 

PLUMBING& 

HEATING 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Answer 

399-5375 

OFFICE & SHOWROOM 

2152 Asbury Are. 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 


Dial 399-1751 

who was able to. execute the Tm not going to be a starter, so 

offense best, in his coaching I'll quit'. . 

tenure. "We controlled the 'JThere " ~" • were a couple -—•-•- 

football with the offense run- 

highlights in the set. son. Our 

ning rather than passing. This win over Hammbntoh, current 

accomplishment will cost reigning champs, was o definite 

•Andrews high honors in foot- highlight. We knocked them out 

ball. . ' 

running. The best game, Middle 

"There was no weakness in Township, displayed great 

the team. One thing that sticks offense.' There were a lot of 

out in developing a winning outstanding moves in. that 

tradition in OC as compared to game. Of course, the defeat of 

other schools is numbers. The' Pleasantville was a com- 

attitude often found in OC if bination of a fine football 


season. However, they were no 

match, we made the' plays 

where they didn't." 

The outlook for next year's 

season looks good 'to Coach 

Slaveski. "The JV team had a 5- 

1 record.. We feel this is outstanding- 

and a winning 

tradition to build on. We will get 

a great deal of help.from the 

freshman team. They have a lot 

of raw talent which'can be 

molded into a winner." 

Coach Speers speaks 

of JV accomplishments 

Coach Fred Speers was 

satisfied with the JV record this 

year. "The' beginning didn't 

look too good. The first game, 

we lost to Wildwood. It was an 

away game and it was the first 

time for the team playing and 

for me coaching. 

"The end of the season 

showed improvements in basic 

skills and desire- to play. The 

accomplishments were more 

individual. We had a good size 

line for JV and good fast backs. 

In the last game against St! 

Joseph's of Hammonton, we put 

it all together. The guys really 

had fun doing it." 

When asked if the year was a 

learning year, Speers replied, 

"Yeah, that's what it's all 

about! The 5-1 record is one of 

the best for JV football. Of 

course, it was my first year 

coaching. I learned. a lot on 

calling plays and defenses." 

Speers cites some good 

linemen coming up next year. 

"We'll probably have to find a 

quarterback, but we can do just 

as well." 

The successful members of 

the team are: Ed Gabriel, wing 

back, defensive halfback; 

Brian Clark, quarterback, 

defensive halfback; Tom 

Gargan, quarterback, defensive 

halfback; Bryant Rogers, 

halfback, defensive halfback; 

Jim Ginn, halfback, defensive 

center back; Tripp Coggins, 

fullback, defensive left back; 

QUALITY BROADLOOM 

Carpet - limlm — Ceramic 

l Custom tastallatiOB 

' SPENGLER'S 

231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343 

OCKAN CITY. N. J. AMPLE PMB PARKINS 

METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

~—" * TO 3 JIKSOAV THRU MTUWMT (CUMtO MONDAVI 

* REFRESH YOUR HOME WIT* 

"PAINT 

EXIBHOR 

MUSH ml iMAY 

Nichols 

Humbug ad Heatfag 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

M VILLAGE DRIVI NORTH 

SOMIRS POINT 

MAYS LANDING RD. 

2 Miles South of Somers Point 

New INSTALLATIONS • ALT««ATION« Ok JoaaiNO 

NO JOB TOO aMAIJL OR TOO LAftOS 

FREE ESTIMATE* PHONC A27-S32B 

ML BURNERSERVICE- 

WinlerUing and Winter Service 

Residential * Commercial 

Baton Vaities 

Crane—8. Kohler—Meon ft Wolvrlne Faucets 

PLUMBIMGand 

HEATING 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS' 

INSTALLATIONS 

HOT 

TER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

{Formerly Taccarte PbaaMai« neftttaf 

111 WEST AVEHE MALWMWt 

Now Under QwntrsNp-Managtmtnt off 

LE6H CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

Ron Minshull, halfback, . 

defensive halfback; Mark 

Andrews, fullback, defensive 

tackle; George Dungan, wing 

back, defensive left back; Kurt 

Davis, halfback, defensive left 

back; Tony Galante, center 

guard, defensive left back; 

Tom Stratton, guard, defensive 

left back; Scott Boyer, tackle, 

defensive tackle: John Kulesza, 

tackle, defensive tackle; 

Howard Wright, center, 

defensive guard; Mike 

Creamer, tackle, defensive 

tackle; Milton Champion, end, 

defensive end; Scott Shipp, end, 

defensive end; Scott Vanderslice, 

end, defensive end; 

and Richard Camburn, 

quarterback. 

Mid-winter blahs 

Along with the winter months 

of school comes depression, 

general disinterest and the midwinter 

"blahs." It is very 

seldom that students find a 

change' of pace from 

monotonous .classes and 

schedules. However, last week 

there was an opportunity for 

the students to enrich their 

education and have fun at the" 

same time. 

Jim Albertson, who performed 

at the assembly, had 

the audience clapping their 

hands, whistling, cheering and 

actively participating in things 

they have' gotten away from 

since early childhood. Albert-, 

son attempted to get the 

audience to let • go of their 

inhibitions and try to be like 

they were when they were 

small. 

In a society where maturity is 

an all-important aspect, attitudes 

like his often are not 

looked upon favorably by some, 

mainly by those who have 

forgotten what it is like to express 

themselves. Too many 

French Club plans 

traditional Noel 

" The French Club, under the 

direction of Mrs. Joanne 

Pancoast, is planning a 

Christmas program for the 

evening of December 20, 

abounding in French cuisine, 

Chansons de Noel, and native 

Yuletide decorations. Four 

separate committees have been 

formed to speed up the 

organization. These are: a 

punch committee, a sandwich 

committee, and a baking group 

— who will make cake logs 

called "Les Bushes de Noel." 

The club will also sing the 

French Christmas carols: "II 

Est Ne Le Divin Enfant," 

"Sainte Nuit," "Un Flambeau 

Jeanette. Isabelle," "O Petite 

Ville de Bethlehem," and "Les 

Anges Dans Nos Campagnes." 

The Club members will also 

take a field trip to New York 

City sometime in late March. 

They will dine in a French 

restaurant and see the hit play 

"Pippin." 

PAINTS 

M.A. Binder* 

Sons,Inc. 

12ft St. 1 Asto) 

IIALMt-ltTt 

or Ift-2t71 • 

7» WOT AV 

ociANcfrr 

have so strongly identified with 

a certain role in life, that they 

are afraid to do something that 

will make! others talk or 

disagree with what is being 

done. In thelstudent's case this 

same thing often happens. He 

sees his parents so involved in 

what they do — he sees his 

teachers sol involved — he 

constantly hears that he should 

look to the future — as a result, 

this person either becomes a 

member of ascertain clique or 

group, he is afraid to make a 

mistake because he is thought 

to be so mature, people are 

constantly reminding him, 

"Stop acting like a child." This 

in turn only causes further 

complications. The young 

person already has things to 

worry about that are not even 

necessary. 

If people could remember 

-that /they are fallible, that 

immaturity is only a result of 

unfamiliarity, and that strong 

identification with a group or a 

role is not important, then there 

would be more individualism, 

and more creativity. Education 

can be the foundation for 

maturity and creativity when it 

is not limited to "booklearning" 

but also includes 

facts about the outside world. 

Seniors sell subs 

to raise -funds 

The Senior Class held a 

hoagie sale last Saturday. 

Orders were taken by many 

seniors and they provided free 

delivery at any time after 9 

a.m. if you lived in Ocean City. 

The hoagies cost 75 cents. 

Seniors are also selling 

Wilbur Bars, with the choice of 

crunch or almond. The profit 

from these sales will go in the 

Senior Class treasury to help 

pay for yearbooks and the debt 

that resulted from the refresh- 

' ment stand at the football 

games because of the rain. 

The suspicion of illness 

is more damaging to the average 

human being than the 

knowledge of illness. 

CHAS.C. 

PALERMO 

Plumbing & Hating 

Contractor 

EUctrk S*w*r & Root 

Cleaning Equipment 


l / umi •HIM \ 

MUM • UnWIMM • MffMlAIMN VBMa Iwtf 

rtUMMW • IWOIIt • «AI 4 OK 

No JOB too big, no 

REPAIR too small ...ail of 

our plumbing and heating 

work gets the same 

careful consideration. 

PILEGGI 

223 WIST AVCNUt 

DIAL »MtN 

CAL ALL STARS—Red Raiders who made the Cape-Atlantic all star team are 

(1. to r., top) Bill Keele, Tim Schellinger, and George Savitsky; (bottom) Mike 

Baldini, Charlie Dalrymple and Frank Sannino. 

-.;.!»'> : vft: ':;'-:.\.- 

Football coach Slaveski 

School sings with Albertson 

In the everyday life of an 

Ocean City High School 

student, things aren't too exciting, 

but a ray of sunshine 

came when Jim Albertson 

performed in three assemblies 

for Ocean City junior high and 

high school students. 

He entertained the students 

singing ballads, folk songs, and 

songs in which the audience 

participated. Tim Bowen, a 

former OCHS graduate, was 

lured on the stage by Mr. Bill 

Hamilton. 

Albertson's range of instruments 

that he played included 

the guitar, dolcimer and 

limberjack. Tim Bowen played 

the guitar and harmonica. 

The dolcimer is the only 

original American folk instrument. 

This instrument was 

hand made by Albertson 

himself. There are only three 

strings, the middle one is the 

melody string and the other two 

are drum strings. "It's real 

soothing," said Albertson about 

the dolcimer. 

"The limberjack, which is a 

little wooden figure of a person 

that was hand carved by one of 

' his friends, accompanied him 

on some of his songs. 

After a performance, 

Albertson was heard to say, 

"the worst thing about playing 

schools is the schedule." The 

programs he performs have no 

certain routine. "The songs I 

MAzmuu & SON 

Plumbing ft Moating 

2MAS1URYAVC, 

OCEAN CITY. N.X 

- • i 

play depend on my mood ana 

the occasion. I like it best when 

people come on their own free 

will because I can get close to 

the audience, In high school, I 

Tind it hard to get close to the 

audience because the students 

are made to go. I also get tense 

because if I say anything 

controversial, the teachers and 

administration will get upset." 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

lattrior - Eitorlor 

lasarad 

Edward IL Road 

DIAL 399-2909 

loot Tow HOMO or 

Apt. Nood Rt«Hag? 

LCT US *MV* YOU* HOMB 

OaAMKTMBMTAN 

•LECTmiCAL CHECKUP. 

PROMPT SERVICE 

••MOHAaUA «ATM 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

HEATING and 

AIR-CONDITIONING 

-SPECIALISTS 

DIAL 927-3370 

: 2106 NEW ROAD 

Linwood, New Jersey 

, DECEMBER I, 1972 

Communications 

program set 

atOlassboro 

Glassboro State College in 

Glassbioro last year began a 

communications . program. 

Communication Ed. majors 

will be equipped to teach film, 

advertising, mass media, 

semantics, composition; 

creative writing, and journalism. 

Graduates of this 

program will have a B.A. in 

communications. 

Teachers of freshman writing 

often complain about students' • 

writing backgrounds. One 

communications professor 

said, "My students have no 

concept of the use of specifics; 

they tend to generalize, 

thinking they're being 

specific." Another teacher 

complains, "I wish they knew 

where to put the commas. If 

they knew punctuation and 

spelling when they got here, my 

job would be cut in half. The 

problem is that they don't get 

enough writing in high school." 

Calendar 

DECEMBER 7 

Honor Society Cake Sale 

DECEMBER 8 

Majorette Cake Sale 

DECEMBER 10 

Atlantic City Press Band 

Festival 

DECEMBER 11 

Color Guard Cake Sale 

DECEMBER 12 

Sophomore Class Cake Sale 

DECEMBER 13 

Business Club Christmas 

Party 

ALL CALLS ANSWERED 

24 HOURS A DAY 

Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights-Dial 399-5446 

WITH THIS AD TOWARD I 

ANY HEAT MSTAUATUNl 

HOUSE WIRING 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1346 Witt Aft. 

But: ltt-Mtt 

B*>: Wt-UM 

JACOB C. SCHUFF. JR. 

*Electrical Contractor 

206 7th St. 

Ph. 399-1243 

* Cwnmwclal - 

Eltctrlcal Contracting 

• Mark*!'Electric Htat 

• w« Repair Small Appllancn 

Richard J. Camp 

Corson Electric 

HI WEST AVB.. OCEAN CITY. N. J. 

• RESIDENTIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

Z ELECTRIC MEATINO 

• MOTPOINT APPLIANCES 

JOHNSONS 

ELECTRIC 

* usNEmu i etiunouL * 

aECTMCAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCE 

:•:••.•: 

•>'•

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 

SAYS: 

"This 

Christmasl 

Enjoy 

Better 

Service — 

\ 

lY. *v 

„ «v 

\ 

^ 

. . . and here they are! 

totua Shoes H» Far Poster Steppe 

745 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39»*I38 743 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-2802 

Browiiae's Fnitare tan's TV 

704 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39M0« 1048 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4910 

Boytf's Tefevisioi MKOI'S Electric 

920 ASBURY AVENUE . DIAL399-2369 930 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-1598 

Bop's Mrta, he. Kaoat - The Man's Shop 

238-242 BAY AVENUE DIAL399-2817 720 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-1625 

Opt Ifay CoHty fatnol Bak La Gootoor 

8TH ST. and ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1300 817 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4421 

Chic's Decorators uoe s Mae's Shop 

725 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-5725 756 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-2768 

Ceastal State Baric tom's FaeiUv Shee Stare 

9TTH ST. at CENTRAL AVE_^ DIAL396-2000. mAsmjmKVSuB DlALX^tm 

1112 U22ONTHE BOARDWALK DIAL399-W03 7,53 ASBURY AVENUE ' DIAL399-1459 

tanrts Hardware Co. n**m &* UMS COMSV 

ÂSBURYAVENUE ^39^915 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ """o,^^^ 

L Avon Demy, WOMI S Apparel RaMe bsfce Tailor '^« & hta 

827 4837 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39M400 la29 ASBURY AVENUE ' DIAL39SWM9 

Scheff Electric 

710 ASBURY AVE. " DIAL39M899 

~ 

Sehrapi Pkantacy 

9TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE^ DIAL 399-3535 

SeriorStritos 

838 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39W480 

Sareeiptty LJM CM Shappo 

9TH & OCEAN AVENUE DIAL 399^488 

The Spiaiog Wheel 

Flower. Gift and Gourmet Shop 

858 ASBURY AVE. ' DIAL398-1157 

Sttriae's Daparawt Stare 

810 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39B-55U 

TtattJ imtlerj 

825 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*0359 


Wi 


I. 


M Wrfgfefs 


PERSONAL SERVICE - PERSONAL SATISFACTION - IN EVERT LOCAL STORE 

Wafiace Hardware Co., he. 

SANTA CLAUS In Person! Daily, 1 to 5 P. M., and Friday and Saturday 

6:30 to 8.30 P. M. at SANTAUM) on JUbuiy Avenue Across from City Hall 

Moiday tfcm Satwtoy, 10 to 12 at Palmtr Sheppteg Ceiter, 

Iltb Straat aaa* Hataa Aftaaa 

h's 

DIAL 399-2227 

DIAL 399-4075 

DIAL 399-1635 

mm 

DIAL 390-4398 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Instructor John McLaughlin (second from left), of Atlantic Community 

College's hospitality management faculty, shows members of a food preparation 

class how to decorate a tuna salad. The students (1. to r.) are Jim Simms, Ocean 

City; Jeff Hiers, Egg Harbor; Isadore Sparacio, Absecon Highlands; and David 

Finch, Margate. ACC's hospitality management program trains students for 

career positions with hotels, motels, and restaurants. The salad was prepared 

for an ACC faculty buffet. 

Upper Township 

Residents 

There will be representatives of the North 

American Revaluation Company present in 

the Municipal Building on December 13th, 

Wednesday, between the hours of 4 and 8 

p.m. 

It is their intention, to speak with any 

property owners, or their representative, 

who have not had an opportunity to discuss 

the new value placed upon their properties 

as a result of the recent revaluation. 

TELEpROmPDER 

receive if with joy. 

See all there is to see 

1607 Haven Avenue 

Ocean City. N. J. 

DIAL 399-7100 

WATCH LOCAL 

NEWS I VIEWS 

ON CABLE 

Tuesday Nights 

6:30 P. M. thru 

10 P. M. 

Sift Certificates are available in any amount 

\i 

We're taking some time out 

for 

Christmas! 

Like everyone else, we need 

a vacation! We will close the 

hole I + and restaurant after 

lunch, Thursday, December 

21 so that our entire staff can 

enjoy the Holiday Season. 

Business, as usual, will 

resume with lunch, Friday, 

December 29. 

+Beauty parlor remains open 

poRUrCnu 

A-isaeiia 

HOTEL AND MOTOR INNl 

torn >II»H»«I»'O«IW C«ir NJJ 

Community college to hold minimester courses 

PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE 

Greek classics 

topic of lecture 

Atlantic Community unity CoUege :Minime«er courera are from Gymnastics" are the non-credit camous Mondav. December 

will offer 30 college-credit and one to .three weeks long. Most courses which will be offered'. 

three non-credit courses during courses will begin Wednesday, Three, college-credit courses 

its first Minimester. 

January^ 3-and end Tuesday,- 

ACC's new 4-1-4 academic 

January23. r^"W'SLn % 

g calendar reserves January for Courses carrying from ofie to 

aninterim session or miniature three college credits will be* 

semester — Minimester. . offered in anthropology, art, 

Minimester gives ACC the 

biology, business, electronics, 

opportunity ' to ' present 

English, history, hospitality 

specialized .courses not offered 

management, law en- 

during the (remainder of the 

forcement, mathematics, 

academic . year. ' Some 

music, nursing, philosophy, 

Minimester courses, however, 

physical, education^ 

are compressed versions of 

psychology; reading, religion, 

regular 15-week courses and 

and speech. 

carry the same number of ''Modern Guitar 

college credits. 

Techniques," "Nursing in the 

197O'£," and. "Advanced 

e campus Monday, December 11 POMONA — Demetrios 

through Thursday, December Constantelos, Professor of. 

14 — from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the History and Religious Studies 

S,SS?£5- RRegistrar's i ' TTrailer i l and d f from at Stockton State College, will 

Old,' Concert European Style," and Theater "Special and 4:30 „_„» ._ to 9-p.m.. „ in. .j r»...i Richard _J 

speak on "The Survival of the 

Somers Hall. 

Classics in the Greek. Mifldle 

Security Systems. Analysis" — 

. Further .information about Ages." The lecture will take 

will take students away from 

Minimester can be obtained by place in conjunction with a 

the usual- academic en:, 

contacting the Registrar at meeting of the Classical 

vironment and to such locales 

ACC, 625-Ull or 646-4950, Ext. Humanities Society of South 

as Las Vegas, Italy, France, 

308. 

Jersey on Sunday, December 10 

.Spain, and Portugal. Each 

course carries three' credits. 

College-credit Minimester in Room C103 at the Pomona 

Mail registrations . for 

courses are open to high school campus. 

Minimester courses must be 

graduates and holders of high Professor Constantelos 

postmarked no later than 

school equivalency certificates. studied .Byzantine history at 

Friday, December 8. 

TJiere are no admission Rutgers University and is the 

rmay, uecemuer o. requirements for non-credit author h of f several l books, bk 

ta-person registration will be ^ Although the lecture is 

held on ACC's Mays Landing geared t(fward student8 of ^ 

classics, history, and religious 

studies, it is'also open to the 

lie. No admission 

Methodist women plan Christmas installation program Sr^^S charged and light 

refreshments will be served. 

A special Christmas In- The program was written by magazine of The united they make a Christmas garland The Classical Humanities 

stallation Program, "All That I Mrs. Frank Jansson and Mrs. Methodist Women. 

and this is used by Rev. Wilcock Society of South Jersey was 

Have," will be presented at the Harlan Rineheimer and is Mrs. Jansson and Mrs. to install the officers. The founded in 1971 to bring 

meeting of the United being used this month in two Rineheimer.will be in charge ceremony closes with each together those in the South 

Methodist Women of the First churches in South Jersey and and the Rev. Charles Wilcock, member haying a part in the Jersey area interested in the 

United Methodist Church one in Bucks County, Pa. If it is pastor, will participate. The candle lighting service. classical humanities. It also 

Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. 

well received it will be two women are in dialogue as Mrs. Rineheimer is very sponsors a forum in South 

published in the national 

active in the Methodist Church. Jersey for the exchange and 

Her husband is a teacher at dissemination of information 

Atlantic City High School and useful to teachers of humanities 

until this year she taught Home at the secondary level. 

Economics at Oakcrest High 

Cafiero to name Cape May man 

Fred Mench, Associate 

School. 

Professor of Classical 

Mrs. Jansson is the wife of Languages and Literature at 

New Jersey Senator James S. favorably on the nomination Commission for three years, Frank Jansson, program Stockton State College, is 

Cafiero announces that at hislast 

Monday (November 20). and chairman for three years. director at the Educational president of the Society. 

Lewis Madeira is recommendation, Governor Captain Hart, of 101 S. As chairman of the Com- Improvement Center in Pit- 

William T. Cahillhas appointed Lafayette St., has a vast mission, he played a major role man. She' is president of the 

aboard carrier 

Captain David H. Hart, of Cape background of experience in in the enactment of Public Law Southeast District of the United 

May, to the State Fish and both commercial and sport 88-309, the Commercial Methodist Women and has been 

(21SSO3334:RH) USS 

Game Council. - 

fishing, having owned and .Fisheries Research and a very active member of the CLASSIFIED AD 

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 

— Navy Petty Officer Third pointment, which required 40 years, Senator Cafiero said. been extremely helpful to our for a number of years. 

Class Lewis A. Madara, son of 

Senate confirmation, took place Cafiero (R-Cape May) State research programs. He 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Madara 

Monday (November 27), andrepresents 

the First Legislative also served as a member of the 

of 35 Norwood rd., Marmora, 

will mark the start of Captain District of Cape May andAmerican 

Fishery Advisory 

Hart's 16th year on the Council. Cumberland Counties. In Committee for seven years, and. 

N.J., has arrived in Yokosuka, 

Japan, aboard the aircraft 

Cafiero had urged the submitting Captain Hart's as a member of the State 

carrier USS Oriskany. 

Governor to submit Hart's name to the Governor's office, Department Fishery Advisory 

name on May 4, 1972. It was Cafiero pointed out that the Committee for four years," 

This 7th Fleet ship is in Japan 

submitted to the Judiciary Cape May resident has served a Senator Cafiero observed. 

for routine maintenance and 

Committee which, reported total of 15 years on the Council, "In his former years of 

repairs. 

having first been appointed by service, Captain Hart has 

former Governor Alfred demonstrated an ability to 

Driscoll and subsequently cooperate with other members 

being re-named by Governors of the Fish and Game Council in 

Performing Arts Center 

Meyner and Hughes. 

solving the complex problems 

"Captain Hart served as of fish and game management. 

chairman of the Council from He has been fair in dealing with 

fetes Israel music 

1962 to 1968 when his term both sport and farmer 

SPECIAL 

expired. Members are not representatives on the Council, 

The highlight of this year's The Grand Music Hall's permitted to succeed them- and enjoys the distinction of 

OFFER 

Atlantic Performing Arts performers, 27 singers and selves, consequently Hart was being awarded an Honorary 

Center Festival will feature dancers who utilize 800 not re-named at that time. He is Life Membership, in the New 

"The Grand Music Hall of costumes, have been chosen now eligible again. Senator Jersey State Federation of 

Israel" in Atlantic Ctty Con- from the ranks of Israel's most Cafiero said. 

Sportsmen's Clubs,"-Senator 

vention Hall Ballroom Satur- popular and talented artists. "Captain " Hart • has Cafiero said. ~ 

day, December 30, at 8:30 p.m. The featured singer is represented the State of New "With this background, I am 

This Israeli troupe which has Shoshana Damari, the First Jersey on the Atlantic States certain Captain Hart has the 

traveled world-wide is Lady of Israeli Song wHo has Marine Fisheries Commission necessary qualifications to 

celebrating the 25th an- starred in movies, on TV and for the past 22 years and served serve again the citizens of New 

niversary of the State of Israel. radio. Also starring is Aviva as chairman of the Middle Jersey as a member of the Fish 

Jonathan Karmon who Hed, considered the troubador Atlantic Section for three and Game Council," he con- 

conceived the show during the of Israeli folk songs. 

years, vice-chairman of the cluded. 

Six Day War directed and A very limited number of 

choreographed the present seats are still available in block 

production. He had to bring form only. Any information 

together elements l representing i concerning i their hi purchase can ORDER NOW! 

the various cultures of Europe, be made by contacting Mrs. D. 

Asia and Africa paralleling the William Subin of Margate,' 

various~ ethnic groups which chairman of APAC's public 

comprise the population of relations. 

Israel. 

ACCstudes tosee'The Cage" 

"The Cage," a~pbwerfuL 

drama of prison life written and 

performed by former San 

Quentin inmates, will be 

presented Friday (December 

8) at Atlantic Community 

College. 

Sponsored by ACC's Student 

Government Association, the 

play will begin at 8 p.m. in the 

auditorium of the College's 

Walter E. Edge Hall. 

The drama's goal of 

demonstrating the need for 

prison reform does not detract 

from its entertainment value. 

Its dialog often is humorous as 

well as incisive. 

"The Cage" follows the experience 

of Jive — a young, 

naive, college-educated Indian 

— who is sent to prison for a 

_•*• 

sr 

A HAPPY HOLIDAY 

SEASON TO ALL OF 

1 OUR FRIENDS AND 

I PATRONS. 

The Sausman Family 

ic Staff o 

Port-O-C«ll 

murder he insists he did not 

commit. 

He is put into a cell with three 

convicted murderers —- Al, a 

crippled black homosexual; 

Doc, a hillbilly redneck; and 

Hatchet, a demented religious 

fanatic. 

Admission to the play is open 

to the public. Tickets will be 

available at the door. General 

admission is $1.50. There is no 

charge for college students with 

bonafide identification cards. 

PTA MEETING SET 

St. Augustine's PTA, and 

Rosary Altar Society will meet 

Wednesday. December 13, at 

7:45 p.m. in the school hall. A 

Christmas program will be 

presented by the Ocean City 

High School Concert Choir 

under the direction of Lewis 

Benzon. 

This year give 

BUSINESS GIFTS 

I Useful & Appreciated 

D*sk S*te • D—k 

Blotters • Desk P«n« 

Pen & Pencil S«ts 

Mechanical Drawing 

S*t* - Brief CIMS 

Attache Case* 

Pencil Sharpeners 

I Albums • Memo Books 

List Finders 

I CoHegiare Dictionaries 

High Intensity Lamps 

Boxed Stationery 

McHenry's 

STATIONERY 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 

326 Atlantic Avenue 

OCEAN CTTY 

DIAL 3994711 

Rauhauser 

Christmas Chocolates 

Are So-o Good 

Because They're 

• Made Fresh in Our Own Ocean City 

Kitchen Just Weeks Before Christmas 

• Carefully Dipped in the Finest Quality 

Chocolate Money Can Buy 

• Prepared According to Our Own 

Recipes that Have Been in the 

Rauhauser Family for Years 

Open Dally 

Open Sunday 

1 to 5 

'til Christmas 

721 ASBURY AVENUE, DIAL 399-1465 

sjjoo 

Sterling Silver 

Charm Bracelet 

tor only $ f 00 

Purchase any 2 Wells charms and get a beautiful 

$5.00 bracelet tor only $1.00. 

It's a perfect way to give a personal gilt for moments 

that will be cherished. For birthdays, for anniversaries, 

for Christmas, for any special event. We'll also 

enclose the bracelet in a lovely gift box. 

Select the charms of your choice from the large Wells 

selection. From S2.00. 

- »s 

73 $2 00 Fancy COM 12 50 Key U00 

DIM J2 50 KitytivM 50 four leal Clo.er U 50 Priced B«H J5.00 

flo.t. BJiket J3M Me«»(>hon. W00 

flute U00 PimotSOO Cul H«jd J2 00 

B»b, Bor Piof.le J2.00 B«b,&ilP'ol.l« J2 00 Puj.mHiiusU 00 BojraH««d800^ 

THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY DESIGNS IN STOOL 

COME M TODAY and CHOOSE! 

Thomas Jewelers 

825 Asbury Avenue

PA< PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE 

Gifts for King service at Presbyterian Church 

The traditional White Gifts 

• for the King Service willjbe held 

, in the sanctuary of the First 

Presbyterian Church, ,7th -»st. 

. and . Wesley av.-on Sunday, 

December 10, at 4:30 .p.m. 

Highlight of the service will be 

the presentation of .gifts • fron* 

members of the Church and 

Sunday School for young people 

living in the depressed- area of 

/"Cqokeville, Tenn. 

- Co-Superintendents John W. 

Bromhead and Stanley D. 

Hurst will conduct the service. 

Departments of the Sunday 

School will present special 

Christmas music, and also, a 

, A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

Christ mas "pageant. Department 

Superintendents include: 

Nursery, Mrs. Eugene May; 

Beginners, Mrs. Roger Patchel; 

Primary,. Mrs. John A. 

Wilson, Jr.; Juniors, Mrs. 

William'Allen; Teens, Stanley 

D. Hurst. • . 

' First .Presbyterian Church 

relates (p the spiritual and 

material needs of young people 

ahd adults in the Cookeville 

area through the ministry of 

Sunday School Missionary, 

Rev. Andrew Albert. Through 

its Board of National Missions 

the local church supports 

dians in South Dakota, and also, 

the Hebrew-Christian ministry 

in PhiladelphiavIn addition, the 

local Church and Church School 

supports seven missionary 

families in overseas mission." 

Mrs. James H. Jewell,- 

President, Women's., 

Association, announces tharUhe 

Circles of the Association will 

tneet in December for special 

Christmas programs. Circle 

Chairmen include: Bethany • 

•Circle, Dr. Mary A. Bennett; 

John Calvin. Circle, Mrs. 

Samuel A. Frame; Deborah 

Circle, Mrs. J. Paul 

Christian ministrv to the In- 

i 

\ X 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LgDGE.IT 

Frankenfield; Dorcas Circle, 

Mrs. Samuel Keegan; Irene 

Harper. Circle,. Mrs. Helen 

LaBarge; John 'Knpx, Circle, 

Mrs. Robert Lowryf King's 

Daughters Circle, Mrs. David 

Hammers; Philathea Circle, 

Mrs. Harry Rau; Salem Circle, 

Mrs. Gus Tilstra; Westminster 

Circle, Mrs..Raymond Gifford. 

First Presbyterian extends a 

cordial invitation to worship 

and study, each Sunday; Sunday 

School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 

MONEY RAISERS 

The Queen's Club, a group of 

seven local girls, organized this 

summer and went to work 

earning money they liaye 

donated to the Ocean . City 

Humane Society Shelter. -The 

girls aje Ruth Dougherty, 

Kathy • Wisftam, • Stacey 

Ferguson, %Uzie Gillin, Linda 

Chapman, Leigh Ann Frederick 

and Linda Powell. 

As soon as a local citizen 

does somethiifg to win 

services - 11:00 a.m. and 7:30' 

national recognition, he sud- 

p.m. 

denly has a lot of friends he 

didn't know he had. 

fc! W 

IS JUST AROUND 

THE CORNER? 

Christmas is a happy time with joy on young faces. 

And love on groftnup faces. . 

But if $ alto a time for bills ... or borrowing. 

Or both. And thafs what starts to take the merry 

out of Christmas. So join our 1973 Christmas Club 

to keep neit year's Christmas a merry one! 

~We pay the last week of your 1973 Christmas Club. 

If you open a 1973 Cape May County National 

Bank Christmas Club and pay for 49 weeks,, we 

will pay the 50th week for you. 

Christmas 

Club 

For 1373 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 


OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY AYE. 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

J 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. m? 

V^v-V-'M-Y- 

: 

• -,' 'i. 

GRAND OPENING SET—New paneUing and 4,000 square feet of wall 

carpeting grace the inside of the new Johnson's Electric, 930 Asbury av. 

GOOD NEWS STUDENTS—Michael Chapman and Karol Kemenosh, Colony 

Club's Good News students, are congratulated by Mrs. Paul Weil, first vice" 

president, and Mrs. Paul Becotte, Drama Department chairman. Counsellor 

Photo. 

t .. 

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS-Mrs. Thomas G. William^ and Mrs. 

Keever. of the Colony Club Grant in Aid committee welcome Janice Bates ario 

Ellen McDevitt, scholarship recipients, to the club's meeting recently. Counsellor 

Photo. 

GIFTS GALORE 

• A Segal bosket of fruit it a beautiful thought 

for everyone. 

• See our large selection of gift packages. 

• Handsomely packed, imported cheeses from 

all over the world. 

• Richly flavored fruit cakes filled with fruits 

and nuts with rum brandy. 

• A large assortment of cookies. 

WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH 

TO SEND THE BEST 

ix)m. 9. S 

Atlantic Gty, New J«n«y 


PHONt 144-12* J 

^m 

8 

% 

CHRISTMAS 

Wheaton Candles 

Christmas Clearance Sales 

at 

Wholesale Prices 

10 A. M. to 4 P. M. 

Deeember 9,10 

Stockton sets 

registration date 

POMONA — Stockton State 

College will hold registration 

for non-matriculating students 

on Wednesday, December 13, 

from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Room 

D104 at the Pomona campy 

Non-matriculating students 

are those who are enrolled in 

college courses but are not 

studying toward gaining a 

degree. Should they decide to 

enroll in a Stockton degree 

program, they -may apply 

credit toward the degree. 

There are no entrance 

requirements for no 

matriculating students. Those^ 

wishing further information 

should contact the Admissions 

Office, Stockton State College, 

Pomona, N.J. 08240, or phone 

646-7575. 

404 Madison Ave. 

Woodbine, N.J. 

M 

(3 miles off Rt. 49) , A 

Quality holders, .Christmas rings, red and green tapers, twists, votives & 

votive glass, pillars (Bayberry A Holiyberry) J 

CHRISTMAS 

V* • \ & 


TFM-390OW. Sony packs tho lull range of FM. AM and 

continuous VHF weather band broadcasts into this 3 band 

solid state pocketable radio. Covers all VHF weather 

broadcasting (rom 161.0—163.3 MHz. Remarkable clarity 

and tone. Slide rule dial. Comes with wrisl strap. $24.95* * 

iont: 13 tramlitofl, 6 diodet • Power SuPDlv: g V hatlofv, • Silo 

Z 1 Srwcificatio 

3%" H < Z/," W « \y," D • W«lghl:J3 o/i • Colon Blotk • Atcononoi 

. oaiphone. 

1 / 

B 

- -«e>iv*v* < '^'' 

FAST SERVICE 

NO WAITING 

OUR EXPERIENCED SALES 

STAFF IS AT YOUR SER- 

VICE TO ANSWER YOUR 

TECHNICAL QUESTIONS 

AND ASSIST YOU WITH 

YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP- 

PING. THERE'S SOME- 

THING FOR EVERYONE 

ON YOUR LIST AT 

RAINBOW ' 


TR-6400. On the rood or at home, get rich sound from this Sony 

solid state personal AM portable. AC (AC Adaptor Supplied) 

or Battery operation. High/low tone control. Vernier tuning; 

highest sensitivity and selectivity with RF tuned circuit. Slim. 

cabinet design with swing-away handle. $24.95** 

PRE-MGK 

New 

GARRARD 

automatic 

turntable 

model 42M 

$49.95 

1 SHURE M75ECS 

Cartridge with elliptical stylus ... 

pre-mounted and balanced 

OR 

' PICKERING V15-ATE-4 

Cartridge with elliptical stylus ... 

pre-mounted and balanced! 

-|- $34.95 

Official 

GARRARO 

B1 Base 

$5.95 

PRE-PACKED in 

[ _attractive, 

convenient 

tote carton 

4 

Convenient Ways 

To Charge 

AVCO 

3E $9085 

BANK 

FINANCING 

HOURS 

9V Christmas 

Gift 

so good! 

DIAL 

641-4434 

WITH THE PURCHASE OF 

MICROWAVE 

r Sharp Model R-6300* 

High in Quality 

... Low in Prioe, 

Requires Little Spaoe Yet 

Provides a Truly Generous 

Cooking Capacity. 

Easy to Glean 

Interior. 195 

FASTEST. EASIEST COOLEST 

MICROWAVE 

A Factory Representative 

Saturday. December 9th, 

Demonstrate 

SONY 

Shopping 

around for a 

Christmas gift thai 

will continue to give pleasure 

all year long? Then take a look 

- at Sony/Superscope'a family of 

Cassclte-Cortler AM/FM Radio Combinations. 

Besides all the things you can use a 

Cassctte-C-order for, these versatile Sound 

Machines offer the extra enjoyment of high-quality 

AM/FM reception. Furthermore, every Sony 

Cassettc-Cordcr AM/FM Radio Combination has theability 

to record cassettes right off the air. Sow, choose 

• the model that best suits your needs and budget. And 

discover that it's better to give than to receive. Eren if 

you're imly giving to yourself. 

SONY 

Sony Model CF-350 

AC/DC Cassette-Corder" 

AM/FM Radio 

Combination 

with Built-in Condenser 

Microphone and Automatic 

Shut-Off 

$12995 

SUPERSCOPE 

You never heard it so good". 


AC/DC Cassette-Corder" 

AM/FM Radio 

Combination 

$9495 

: Sony Model CF-450 

Deluxe AC/ DC 

Cassette-Corder" 

AM/FM Radio 

Combination . 

with Built-in Condenser 

Microphone and TMS 

(Total Mechanism Shut-Off) 

$15995 


Delxue AC/DC Portable 

One-Point Stereo 

Cassette-Corder"' 

AM/FM Radio Combination 

with two Built-in 

Condenser Microphones 

$229 95 

STEREO LAND 

221 TILTON ROAD 

NORTHFIELD, N. J. 

REDDY KILOWATT DEALER 

MINUTES 

PAGE 3 — SECTION THRFF 

(J 

COME TO WHERE 

THE BIG SOUNDS ARE!

PA 


KRIS KRINGLE AND FRIENDS — Young Jennifer Tubman doesn't seem too 

happy but the smiles of her sister, Wendy, reflect the happiness which comes 

from a visit to Santa. The girls were among those who had private talks with 

Santa Claus Saturday in Somers Point. Tubman Photo. 

CONCERT DETAILS—The Building fund of the Somers Point Youth Center 

benefited from a rock concert given Sunday at Mainland Regional High School. 

Shown here "ng over program notes are ; 1. to r.) Mrs. Joseph Baxter, an adult 

member of the Youth Center board; Ray Laurel, of Lindenwold, leader of the 

rock group called Adorn; and John Starr of Somers Point, president of the youth 

group. Tubman Photo. ~ 

Pilczuk named 

assistant 

cashier 

Craig F. Pilczuk has been 

appointed an assistant cashier 

of the Cape May County 

National Bank, it was announced 

yesterday by Bruce P. 

Dimon, president. 

The new assistant chasier 

was born in Grand Rapids, 

Michigan, and was educated in 

the schools of that community. 

He spent four years in the U.S. 

Navy and was stationed in 

Washington, D.C. while he was 

in Washington, he married the 

former Kathleen Kelly of 

Wildwood, New Jersey. Upon 

receiving his honorable 

discharge- in December 1966. 

Mr. and Mrs. Pilczuk left 

Washington and moved to 

Wildwood where he was employed 

by the Marine National 

Bank of Wildwood. 

The new officer became 

associated with the Cape May 

County National Bank in 

February of 1970 and is now a 

member of the bank staff at the 

Cape May Office. Pilczuk is 

attending Atlantic Community 

College, from which he will 

receive an Associate in 

Business Degree. He is also 

active in the American Institute 

of Banking and is consul for the 

Cape May Office of the bank. 

Mr. and Mrs. Pilczuk and 

their two children, ages 5 years 

and one year, reside in Rio 

Grande. 

FAMILY NIGHT 

The LCW of St. John's 

Lutheran Church will hold its 

annual Family Night covered 

dish supper this evening 

(Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. The 

Junior Choir, under the 

direction of Mrs. Donald Hand, 

will be presenting special 

music. Christmas items also 

will be on sale. 

\&> 

OUTDOOR 

and 

INDOOR 

Santa says, 

Trim your 

and 

with 

CHRISTMAS 

LIGHTS 

FIREPLACE 

SCUMS, EQUIPMENT 

aid 

FOR DAD ^— FOR MOM 

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 

Wallace Hardware 

GIFT HEADQUARTERS 

AMERICAN HARDWARE 


Santa makes 280th visit at Point 

SOMERS POINT — Sapta 

Claus made his 280th visit to 

this city Saturday afternoon at 

the invitation 'of the homers 

Point Police Association. Hearrived 

on a gaily decorated 

Promoted 

Edward J. Hanley, Jr. 

Edward J. Hanley Jr., son of 

Mrs. Betty Hanley of 143 Bala 

dr.; Somers Point, has been 

promoted to staff sergeant in 

the Air Force. 

Sgt. Hanley is an avionics 

instrument systems specialist 

at Hickman AFB, Hawaii. He is 

a member of the Pacific Air 

Forces (PACAF) which 

provides tactical air power 

supporting the United States 

and its allies in Southeast Asia 

and the Far East. 

-The sergeant is a 1968 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School. His father, Edward, 

resides at 30 W. Meyran 

av., Somers Point. 

The world is literally 

yours for a smile. 

uuai leaturing. a red velvet Bank of South Jersey and the 

throne and a silver Christmas Mainland Regional High School 

tree. . 

Band. Girl Scout helpers 

Santa arrived at Daniel's distributed candy canes to the 

Parking Lot then* a parade children "along Shore rd.''.' 

escorted him down Shore rd., to In the evening Santa and 

the " New Jersey ay, firehall members of the Police 

where he listened to ap-tt Association visited the children 

proximately - 450 children tell patients in' Shore Memorial 

him their great desires for the Hospital and those at the Betty 

coming, holiday. •'•• , Bacharach Home in Ldngpbrt. 

. The parade was led by Santa was' provided through 

members of the Police the courtesy of George Steb- 

Department and Mayor" John bjns; Mike Mrvice, president of 

McCann III. In addition engines' the Police Association, Mike 

from the two fire companies Colao and Orvflle Mathis were 

used their sirens to announce in charge of the party assisted 

his arrival. Also marching were by the Somers Point 

the Somers Point Rescue businessmen and members of 

Squad, a "three ring circus" the fire companies, their 

float entered through the auxilaries and the Police 

courtesy of the First National Association. 

weo AU 

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 

IMPORTANT 

...FOR YOU! 

A&PPOUCY: 

, 1o *i(1i ,% honest and *a-< to" 

ti i- i. 1 m o' the tQ-nf Spf(>a> pr.C 

GUARANTEE: 

Fruit Cakes 

01RK £• "• IO UftMT £* ~m A A 

Spanisft Bar 

Vienna Bread £5 39* 

Wheat Bread .'"v~*\. 3 Ji. "I 

Street Roll*,— 

Bread,JZ~ ... 

Danish Carousel »,JI9' 

Crumb &. 

Dinner Rolls .~?»....3 ?R»1 

Quikut CheVs 

Choice Carving Knife 

ULTRA BRrre 

TOOTHPASTE 

SAVE 44- 

Final Touch 

r*t*4 

mr^ i. 99* su 

\eut Ira Ckmr CM* 

•Km WK . MC > n«u V»T. MC I 

Make Your Exchange Before Christmas I 

BRING IN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK . . 

we'll exchange it for a trip anywhere in the 

. . . WORLD! 

TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 

Since 1954 . 

US. Tennessee Are. 

Atlantic City 

348-1189 


ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL 

.Before serious trouble sets in. 

have your car's water system 

flushed, checked and refilled. 

WITH THIS COUPON 

NEIL'S ARCO 

SERVICE STATION 

9th St. & Bay Ave. Dial 399-97091 

Panty Hose 

Coffee 

Tomato Juice 

Tomatoes 

WITH COUPON BELOW 

Final I ourf 1 

FABRIC 

SOFTENER Gjllun 

Morsels "ror 5 7 C 

Pancake «.«... ""«£T4l c 

SfjrupJOSS 41* 

Peanut Butter vz 92' 

Shortening £2 84 e 

Liquid Bleach *££ 48' 

Detergent a 71' 

Trash Bags tzG3 c 

Cake ximutfr.... ""^T" «i«i r 

Juice Orinleft' H>a>> «a£3'i« 

Tea Bags 

i ssr •!•» 

Miry Milk •££••2** 

Apple Sauce KE 35 e 

Ketchup .£•£» 25° 

Tomato Soup $S£ JO* 

classified Ads Bring YOU 

• LOOK WELL 

• FIT WELL 

• WEAR WELL 


make it a 

Christmas 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING 

DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3373 

PRICES EFFECTIVE 

SUNDAY. DEC 3id through SAT. DEC 9ih 

e 6-01 

Can 

UMUI 

unu 

tmrut 

Hi 

Can 

49 

79' 

53' 

27' 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 

Beet Gravy sz. .... *s-15' 

Snydern Pretzels . ^ 85' 

Rariofiu; 

Contadina "».•., r 27* 

Oeean Spray w ... s; 

Ken-L-Ration ...6^ 76' 

Dog Meal~ t: »2" 

Cal Food~- •- I«* 

Mambwraer Helper % 52* 

ion rim is. 

Ahoy Detergent ». .. 

tabrir Softener «... 

Samdu-leh Bagm „ 

V-8 Juice -..«.-. 

Rirhardaon Uinta 

Cooklen K 

Spaghetti *O'« 

SunsteeefS ; 

SWPF||SS 

Heinz Ketchup .. , 

Sunnylield Flour 

Gold Medal Flour 

CrUeoOU 

OexoIaOil ; 

*** Diaper* 

Blsawick 

Coffee Male 

• ••«••• «•« " 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE 

Liason officer named by 

county development body 

Listings called for charter fishing boats 

Continued Low Prices... 

Absolutely No Compromise in Quality 

...Our way of saying'Thanks"! ^ 

B 

Be Wise and Advertise — 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— Charter and party boats 

wishing to be included in a 

E.RMA—Radcliffe E. panies to settle at the Airport. directory of Jersey 

Kilbourne, a retired accounting Industrial Park was the multi- 

manager- of the .DuPont million dollar Timme Cor- 

Company, was named. Liaison poration, ,a textile-manufac- 

Officer between Industry and turer employing "• several 

the ' Cape May County hundred county residents. . 

Economic Development Kilbourne attended Dart- 

Commission, Donald M. Kelly, mouth College and thig Harvard 

Executive Director of the. 

Business School. He spent five 

group, said this week. years in Investment Banking, 

The 64 year old Kilbourne/a and 34 years with the DuPont 

member of the Commission -Company in various 

since 1971, will act as liaison management capacities until 

etween industry presently he retired to Ocean City in 1968. 

located m Cape May County Since his retirement, 

and the Commission, Kelly Kilbourne has been extremely 

added. 

active in various local and 

The Economic Development county organizations including 

Commission is responsible for Service Corp of Retired 

bringing new, compatible in- Executive (SCORE), an arm of 

dustry to Cape May County. the Small Business Ad- 

One of the most recent, comministration. N Information needed from the 

skippers includes boat name, 

skipper.'s name, dock location, 

Cape type of fishing done, and a mail 

fishing boats .available for and telephone .address for the 

charter during the 1973 fishing ' fisherman to contact. 

. season are asked to contact the Skippers should contact the 

Cape May County Public. Af- Department of Public Affairs, 

Tairs Department. 

Box 365, Cape May Court 

The directory will be sent to House, N. J. 08210, by mail or by 

persons making inquiry to the telephone at, 609-465-7598 during 

department for charter and office hours. The directory will 

party -fishing information. be printed in early January.- 

There is no charge for, theDeadline 

for submitting boat, 

listing in the directory, which information will be December 

will be distributed free to 31, 1972. 

fishermen asking for copies. 

Guy Lombardo booked 

at Wildwood hall 

WILDWOOD - Winter ac- Hall are Vaughn Monroe and 

tivity on the Jersey Cape has. his orchestra January 13; 

centered around five Saturday Warren Covington and his 

night dances at the Wildwood orchestra, February 24; Danny 

Convention Hall, with the first Davis and the Nashville Brass, 

in the series set for Saturday March 24, and Duke Ellington 

HOLLY FARM 

night (December 9) in the hall's and his orchestra, April 14. 

boardwalk auditorium. The.programs are designed 

ft COUNTRY GIFT SHOP Featured for the First Annual to provide dance music for the CRUISING — Mrs. Hilda C. Lutz of 33 E. Dawes 

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. 

will be Guy Lombardo and His oldies and smoothies, Sicilia 

Royal Canadians orchestra. said. "Few people can think of Statendam of Holland America Cruises prior to 

The dance is open to the public New Year's Eve without sailing from New York on a grand Caribbean cruise. 

and thejjox office will be open recalling Guy Lombardo's 

at the hall from 4 p.m. on the rendition of Auld Lang Syne as 

BLUEGATE 

Grace Lutheran Church plans banquet 

day of the dance, according to the clock approaches mid- 

CANDLES 

Jules Sicilia, hall director. night," he added. 

Essence of 

Admission for the dance is $6 Information and reservations SOMERS POINT — The LCW used in the program. 

Christmas, 

per person. 

for the dances may be made by of Grace Lutheran Church will All women of the church and 

Cranberry, 

Reserved table seats may be calling 609-729-9000 or 609-522- hold its annual Christmas their friends are invited. 

Mistletoe, 

purchased in advance at the 8118 or by writing Wildwood banquet at Chi Chi's Reservations must be in by 

and many others 

Convention Hall or at several Winter Dances, Box 387, ftiestaurant Tuesday, Sunday, December 10. 

Wildwood ticket outlets, Sicilia Wildwood, N.J. 08260. December 12, at 6:30 p.m. Two 

said. The dances were 

dollar gifts will be exchanged. 

• Live Wreaths 

arranged by the Wildwood 

An interesting program 

• Grave Blankets 

Convention Hall Authority in 

"Christmas Through the Poet's 

• Rope Laurel 

Hummel 

cooperation with the county's 

Eyes" will be presented. This 

Collector Plates Public Affairs Department. CANDIDATES' NIGHT emphasizes the poems of 

E.H.S. Associates, producers of 

Christina Gorgina Rossetti that 

CHRISTMAS 

similar dance programs .in Plans to hold a School Board have been set to music 

SHOP 

Pewter 

Ocean City, Md., will sponsor Candidates' Night were ap- especially her Christmas 

OPEN 

the events. 

proved at a recent meeting of poems. Her brother, Dante 

In announcing the five 

the board of the Ocean City Gabriel Rossetti, was an artist 

Lamps • Brass dances, Sicilia said the 

League of Women Voters. The and used Christina as a model 

Open Daily and 

program offers a wide variety 

meeting will be held early in for his pictures of the Virgin 

Sunday 

New England of musical appeal for all age 

February and will be open to all Mary. His painting "Ecce 

groups. Other bands scheduled 

candidates running for theAncilla 

Domini" (Beloved 

Hider. 

Closed Monday 

Clocks 

to aDDear at the Convention 

elected school board. Handmaid of the Lord) will be 

IMH Bit. \OtH HOM'V • ITK If \Ot 'UK >QJ 

rOMPM.TKI.1 SITISMf.OHirH •*» HK.iT « HCM ISKD IT UfHlO 

HI c»: 1.1 Bt.i.«« nrfiisTf.it T «f»»: % kr»..s.s uv.ot roi HSK t 

Slieed Bacon 'HH' 

Frankfurter* 't!Z» 

Sliced Chee*e""'.'!, 

Frank|fur IZS9 1 

Margarine '" ^-.r- - SI' 

Margarine :'•• : '~ 33* 

' Cottage Cheete rr.,~ ..3»* 

\ Cream Cheeme - I: 27' 

i Cracker Barrel U1V, 7»- 

Orange Juice «. .. ^. 8S' 

Fluffy AII Orange Juice 

DKTKRGt:\T • OLD ISOI TH FROZE* 

p4 «5 C ^ 15 C 

KS3. ^39' ifandi H hip .;39' 

Peaehex VtSS 1 "33' W aSftes *,IO T 

reat nr» CUNG ... >J«J A»P FROZEN 

JAIYFOOOISTRA.NID, Fretirli Frie*J.': 39' 

Beecfiraut i"9 r 

FAimcsoMENiR Tlorf«« Roll* ••*— ^ " ' 

. J\'M Sof I ^~ 77' flararoni WOMMI»I> # 9W 

Fish Sticks 

i." 55' 

PIILSBURI LATER 

Cake Mixes 

OUTCM 

Cleanser r 17' 

ALL vABlETlfi 

Rice-.4-flotii . -.'.:: 35' 

OlilNFECTANT 

LysolSpray 

DiSlNFfC'ANI 

l^ysol Cleaner. 

Green Giant 

WMltl iMOt ?t& CO»N 

Green Giant 

Liquid Gold 

.. '.'f •!" 

' 25' 

28' 

"8T.48 

From One of Ocean City's Finest Marinas 

GIVE A 

GIFT 

OF LASTING 

SATISFACTION 

FOR THE BOATMAN 

and FOR THE FISHERMAN, from 

BOYER'S MARINA Inc. 

238-242 BAY AVE. DIAL 399-2917 

Get one ride away 

It yuu'vc always wanted a bicycle 

but never bought one because of lack 

s?—^js. \ „, M/ JSTi^>^ °f storage space, Guarantee Bank has 

({< flALjf ih\ \\ solved the problem with the most 

practical bike in Atlantic City. 

^-__^ v . -^ Anyone can ride it, anyone can 

hide it. It takes just thirty seconds to adjust the si/e tor a six-year-old 

or a six-t'ooler—man or woman. 

Since your bike folds to handy dimensions—12" x 32" x 33"—• 

you can store it in a closet, an elevator, a crawl space. You can even 

put 2 or 3 in the trunk of your car. And this beautiful bicycle is fully 

guaranteed for as long ai you own it. Details of the guarantee come 

with each bike. 

Purchase this great bike at the Great Bank for 6nly $47.50, tax 

included"-. All you have to do is open a new savings or checking 

account with SIOO or more, or add Si00 to an existing account. 

Only Guarantee Hank oilers this fabulous bicycle. So, open an 

account. Ride away. ^>»y. -'"/ ^"-- i"ot"= p»' tjnk..^ trun^ction. 

guaRandee 

H9IIH bhe greaD bam 

Atlantic City • Margate Northfield Somers Point Hainmonton • Phone 345-3111

p/ PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEPGdR 

Pleasantville church 

slates Shorb brothers 

The Shorb Brothers, irom 

Maryland, Merl, Happy and 

Wil,.arecoming to Mt! Pleasant 

Methodist' Church,- Pleasantville, 

on Sunday, December 10. 

They're really brothers. 

Billboard Magazine, in less 

.than a year, has handed out two 

.four-star awards to the Shorbs, 

and that's a far cry from their 

inauspicious "debut" so many 

years ago...a little .country 

church on a bright. Sundaymorning, 

and three shy boys 

singing with no accompaniment 

whatsoever! 

Sunday evening, it will be the 

same three Shorb Brothers, but 

the sound has come uptown. 

' The Don Marsh Orchestra 

(recorded in eight-track) will 

Give the Gift that lasts 

JEWELRY 

LINDE SIMULATED 

Diamond Rings 

and Earrings 

also be heard. 

For the Shorb Brothers, 

music hasbecome a profession. 

• The group is doing about 325 

coWerts this year, over 100 of 

. which will beon high school and 

college campuses. 

- Group manager, Wjl Shorb, 

states quite frankly, "We sell 

inspiration." And that touches 

everyone. There's • no better 

way to catch a glimpse of God 

than through the Shorb 

Brothers and .their brand of 

"message music." 

The concert begins at 7:30 

p.m. and will,feature current 

pop material, a smattering of 

Shorb originals, and some 

traditional hymns and gospel 

. songs. 

• Famous Brand Name Watches 

• Speidel Watchbands 

• Men's and Ladies' Jewelry 

• OPEN EVENINGS • 

• 

tiitams 

Authorized Dealer for Art Carved Diamond Rings 


"WE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK" 

a 

3 

Non-league foes lack experience 

It is an unusual problem 

facing Jack Boyd this season. 

Everybody is. aware of his team 

and they are all poiTiting to the 

Raiders as probably Cape- 

Atlantfc League champions. 

After all, three of the top .six 

players are returning from the 

Stâte finalists of one year ago.- 

Realistically, Boyd has some 

gaps to fill in his lineup. He lost 

Mike Wolicki, the second 

greatest career rebounder in 

OCHS history; Tim Taccarino, 

a pesky guard who finished 16th 

on Raider career scoring lists 

and snapped a mark for 

defensive steals; Steve Wolicki, 

another tough rebounder; plus 

a ' quartet, of versatile substitutes 

in Danny Miller, Rick 

Murrel, Van Bryant and Ed 

Davis. 

Not that Boyd is left with 

nothing. returning. Brad 

Bryant, a six foot senior, was 

All-South Jersey last year and 

his performance in the 

N.J.S.I.A.A. tournament was 

the major ' reason for Ocean 

City's success. Brad was last 

season's MVP, paced the 

scorers at 13.0 per game, was 

fourth in rebounds, second in 

1 steals and second in assists. He 

For All Occasions 

Artificial Christmas Arrangements '1.95"P 

Christmas Corsage, Artificial.. 99° v 

CARRIAGE HOUSE 

PHIL TURNER, Prop. 

1117 Haven Ave. (Across the Tracks) 

Dial 399-7909 

KELLY- SPRINGFIELD 

Put grip in your trip 

SALE! 

3 DAYS ONLY 

j ^ 4-full plies of nylon cord 

Plus $1.75 

Federal Excise 

Tax tor Grlp- 

Trac tube less 

blackwall 

size 6.50-13. 

j^Registered Armorubber tread 

'A great winter tire value 

A 78X13 

C78xl3 + 

C78x14. 

E78x14 

F 78x14 

G 78x14*...... 

H78x14 

5 60x15 , 

F78x15 

G78x15 

H78x15 

L78x15 

•FOURPLY POLYESTER 

BLACKWALL* 

18.84 

22.12 

22.18 

22.81 

23.77 

25.46 

..... 27.46 

..... 21.05 

.,...23.97 

..... 25.96 

..... 27.96 

WHITE WALL* 

21.84 

25.12 

.25-18 

25.8V 

.: 26.77 

.-.ft.46 

30.46 

24.05, 

:....26.97 

28.96 

30.96 

J 37.89 

• PLUS F.E.T. 1.86 to 3.16 PER TIRE 

Husky cleats provide hundreds of 

gripping edges 

FREE MOUNTING • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • STUDS AVAILABLE • EXTRA WHEELS AVAILABLE 

SPRINGFIELD 

BEST TIRE SERVICE 

Oth St. ft Asbury Avt. Dial 399-3000 

New Mauf cmeat — George L Bitter 

WE HONOR BANK AMER1CARD it MASTER CHARGE 

the safe name to go with 

did, however, lead last year's 

team in turnovers,. Bryant 

enters his senior year with 435 

points, giving.him an excellent 

chance to finish' among the 

Raiders 1 .ten greatest all-time 

storers. • ' 

Joining Brad will be 5-11. 

senior Bill Rackley and 6 : Theê three positions seem offense; and «}unior Bryant 

certain -for the season .that Rogers, one of the fastest on the 

starts tomorrow, ' though team and a star-for last year's 

Bryant may play either inside jayvees. 

or outside. The: remaining spots Tfce junior varsity squad,-, 

are up'for- grabs. Thus far 6-2 •coached. 

again this season by 

senior vTqm Jones * and 5-10 Phil Birnbaum, will comprise 

junior Bob Cole have the edge. juniors John'Motley and Tom 

Jones was.thelop rebounder on Gargart, sophomore Coleman 

last year's jayvee squad which Harre, Drew Craig, Joe Foglioj 

2 compiled a 17-1 mark. He can' Al McCandless, Sam Botta, 

senior Terry TVacey.-'Rackley .jump antl knows how to pat the'' Jerome Gurley, Bill Brewer, 

will slart his very first game ball in the basket but Tom is Peter Johnson and Frank 

.tomorrow night but, despite prone to foul trouble. Cole has Pileggi, and freshman Bill 

beginning every game last year had major surgery on both Fisher. 

on the bench, he averaged over knees and frequently is slowed • Boyd's Raiders open with 

11 points per game. Nobody by this problem. When he's Mainland Regional tomorrow 

I doubts Rackley's ability to fight Bob handles the ball well, night at home and visit 

• shoot the ball. He led last year's has a good outside jumper and Palmyra next Tuesday. Both 

. foulshooters and was tied for can go to the boards. 

teams are' previewed in this 

second on the team in field goal Pushing Jones for his spot are week's SPORTS CORNER. In 

accuracy. 

a quartet of different types of these games, and those that 

Tracey is a leaper who players. 6-1 senior Rich Rinck follow, they will have to im- 

rebounds more like he is two recently recovered from a prove their strength off the 

or. three inches taller. Last broken wrist and is rounding boards. In five scrimmages the 

season he grabbed 234 boards, into shape. Football star Tom Raiders have not handled the 

second on the team, while Rodier lacks the size of a big man and, unless Bryant and 

getting his share of steals. rebounder but not the desire Rackley have super seasons, 

Tracey was among the leaders and hustle. Another football this can cost them quite a few 

in field goal accuracy but still great, 5-11 George Savitsky, is decisions. 

hasn't developed the "touch" giving basketball a try and has As far as the season is con- 

that can make him a constant played good defense. As the cerned we foresee a good one. 

scoring threat. 

season progresses he may There are some big question 

prove to be an asset. Junior marks but there also are some 

Mike Fields also lacks size but very big assets. Tliese Raiders 

can jump and battle with the can win the Cape-Atlantic 

best of them. 

League championship with a' 

Players who can expect to see maximum effort. They can 

a great deal of action in the finish the regular season 

backcourt include junior Ed somewhere around 16-3. They 

Vlaszac, a player with a good . can also make, a successful 

shooting eye; senior Dave defense \ of their Group Two 

Andrews, fresh off a good crown. It won't come easy. 

football season and a fast- They will face a a lot of talent 

improving guard; senior Frank and size\ along the way. But 

Sannino, a defensive specialist they CAN do it. We think they 

who also finds the open man on will, starting tomorrow night. 

RING HOP ATTENDANTS-Citadel Cadet Archie 

W. Foor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Foor of 826 Stenton 

pi., is shown escorting Miss Althy Megargee, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Megargee of 19 

Lincoln pi., through the giant replica of the class ring 

at the recent Ring Hop. While some 3,500 graduates, 

parents and guests looked on, The Citadel's Junior 

Sword Drill divided to form an avenue through which 

senior cadets and. their dates passed after going 

through the mammoth gold ring. 

tZjryl An Ideal Gift for Christmas 

{j-RUMBACHER 

K^d BRUSHES • COLORS 

ARTISTS 1 MATERIAL 

KITS end SUPfLIES 

THREE DIMENSIONAL KITS 

PLAQUE KITS • POCKETBOOKS 

LAP DESKS • PORTFOLIOS 

PAINT CENTER 

Mainland'* Most Modern Home Decorating Store! 

\ New Rd. & Rhode bland Ave., Somera Point 

DIAL 927-7956 

Open Dally 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.ftL; Sat. 7:3*4 

SUNDAY 9 to 1 

i 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOGER, PAGE 7—SECTION THREE 

Fairway Pharmacy 

& Medical Center 

SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER 

Phone: 927-2232 

^r-ni IPQN BAVINOS 

NYQUIL 

LIQUID 

Reg. '1.59 

Good thru Dec. 14 

[COUPON SAVINGS: 

WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $2.00 YOU 

WILL RECEIVE A 

FREE 

CHINA 

SAUCER 

1 PER CUSTOMER—Good thru Dec. 14 

.......... 

COUPON SAVINGS: 

NETS Reg.,4.50J 

Hai Karate tAnn 

GIFT SET ? •€ UU 

1 oz. AFTER SHAVE f j 

Dec. 1( 

[COUPON SAVINGS: 

OLD FASHIONED 

SOAPS 

LEMON, STRAWBERRY. 

_LJME. JTfc 

Reg. $ 1.09 

(B cakes per pack) ^ 

LIMIT 2 PACKS 

COUPON SAVINGS] 

20% OFF 

ON ALL HUDSON 

VITAMINS 

in. Purchase Good thru Dec. 14: 

COUPON SAVINGS 

TEK DELUXE 

TOOTH 

BRUSH \m 2 j 

Good thru Dec. 14 j 

[COUPON SAVINGS] 

ALL BOXED BABT PANTS 

by PLAYTEX 

50% OFF 

LMIT 2 Good thru Dec. 14 

3SOUPON «AVINME 

MAALOX LIQUID 

12-oz. Size 

Reg. '1.49 

LMIT 2 

Good ttn Dec. 14 99 s 



S POINT SHOPPING CtNTER 

Phom 927 2232 

Ocean City hall of fame adds five more 

I 

1 

. Others who received .votes Stedem, Bud Swan, Harry 

but not enough to earn Hall of Swayne, Fred Tarves, Jim 

Fame recognition include Andy Tarves, Mike Varano, Bob 

Ocean City High School's description of their years at his senior year and 12 as a lateral against Hammonton 

Allegretto, Bert Avis, Charles Wallace, Luke Wallace, Jack 

"Football Hall of Fame" added OCHS. I junior. He snuck over on the and running 48 yards for a 

Bakley, Don Balsley, Ron Warrington and Jim Wimberg. 

five more former stars this BOB GLASPEY (161) ac- final play against Pleasantville touchdown. Ewing also kicked 

Beaver, Joe Bradley, John ' Thanks again to all those who 

Week including a pair of tually received more votes than in 1937 to avert an Ocean City four extra points during .his 

Burch, Lou Carey, . Jim aided us. in oijr attempt to 

quarterbacks, two linemen and any other player.elected thus' shutout loss. - 

career. He was All-County for 

Diamond, Wilson Dilge, Dick permanently establish' 

? coach. The selction, made by far. The flashy quarterback,, JACK NEALL (1340 was the two years, in addition to his. 

Ely, Dick* Fox (in), Craig* recognition for the great 

the voting readers of the who /started, three years for last Ocean City football player South JerseyJionors, and- later 

French, Dave French, Dick. football players of the past. In a 

Sentinel-Ledger, . brought the John Cervino, capped • his to be All-South Jersey, all was named All-Pennsylvania, 

Galante, Jim Gleeson, Fred few months it will be time to 

Hall of Fame membership to 25 career by. pacing the -1967 . groups, as well as being named as a guard at Gettysburg. 

Haack, Warren "Coke" Hall, add three new players to our: 

'former Red 'Raider gridiron eleven to a share of the Cape- ' All-State, All-County, All-Tri- College. .,. : v, 

Von Henroid, John Huff (Sr.), Basketball Hall of Fame. In the 

greats. 

Atlantic League title and an 8-1 

Walt Kensil, Frank Kruk, Dave 

County and All-Cape-Atlantic. WILBUR CLARK (53)T 

meantime,- Congratulations to 

In' order to get a more ac- mark. In his career Glaspey. 

Loder, George Loder, Larry ' 

Neall was a powerful blocking coached Ocean City football 

Bob Glaspey, Charles Ash, 

curate evaluation of, the ac- completed 118-of-230 passes, 

Masi, Nick Miraglilo, Dan 

guard on offense and a brilliant from 1943 through 1946. In those 

Jack Neall, Bill Ewing and, 

complishments of Ocean City's better than 50 percent, for 1772 

Montagna, Bill Nickles, John 

linebacker on defense for Coach years his teams won-18, lost 

posthumously, to Wilbur Clark' 

top athletes, we require a five- yards, and 16. touchdowns. All 

Oliver, Bob Selvagn, Walt 

John Cervino. He was selected. four and tied one. Three times 

for performing so as to make a 

ar waiting period before a are records. He also passed for 

Shallcross, Earl Shaw, Warren 

as the Tri-County "Player Of he brought the Cape May 

lasting impression on the sports 

player or coach becomes a record 837 yards in his senior 

Smith, Lloyd Southard, Frank 

The Year" during his senior County championship to Ocean 

fans of Ocean City 

eligible. That means members year and paced the Tri-County year,. Neall last year was City and one, in 1945, his 

of this season's championship area that year with 66 points. mentioned'on the All-America Raiders were South Jersey 

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 

1977. Players from the 1967Two 

and was selected both All- Mary. 

coached basketball and has the 

team were eligible for the first County and All-Cape-Atlantic. 

BILL EWING (72) was hardcourt MVP trophy named 

time this year and two of them CHARLES ASH (135) is the another guard who played fora • after him, suffered a heart 

were immediately inducted. only Raider footballer to be the championship team. Ewing attack not long after the 1946 

Listed in the following solo captain of two successive was All-Group One as a junior season and was forced to retire. 

paragraphs are the newest teams. He led the 1936 and 1937 and senior and was selected He died less than a year later. 

members of our Hall of Fame teams as a quarterback but captain of the 1948 team. He These five join Romeo 

with their total votes in also played varsity during his also played linebacker on Adelizzi, Don Tarves, Andy 

parenthesis and /a brief freshman and sophomore years defense and scored his only Jernee, Charles Adelizzi, 

as a guard. Ash scored 30 points touchdown by intercepting a Fenton Carey, Archie Harris, 

Ed Adamczyk, Walt Buckholtz, LAUREL and HOLLT TOO! 

John Carey, Bill Morrow, Dan' Starting Tomorrow, 

Money, Earl Tarves, Anthony 

Bowling 

"Nin" Selvdgn, Dick Guest, Friday, Deoember 8th 

Chet Loveland, Len Foglio, SOLO AFTERNOONS and EVENM6S 

John Henry, John Lepore, Luke 

POINT LANES 

George Wood 217. High in- Gold 3, Absecon Baptist 1; 

McCallion and Fran Townsend 

Thursday Night Bowlers dividual series, Don Duble 576. Seaview Baptist 3, Ocean City 

in the Hall. The first 15 listed 9th St. and West Ave. 

Sandbar 4, Dailey Plumbing High team game and series, Baptist "B" 1; Ocean City 

were the original members. 

South Jersey Oil 4, Mulford's Five and Five 916 and 2490. Baptist "C" 3, Linwood 

BENEFIT OF 0. C. TROOPS 32 and 51 

Five more are added each year. 

lafood Shack 0; Mazzitelli Standings: Five and Five, 28- Community 1; Ocean City 

Plumbing 4, Parkway Phar- 16; Point Diner, 26V4-17V4; 

Presbyterian Gold 3, Chelsea 

macy 0; Moyer Motors 3, Green's Cleaners, 26-18; Royal . Baptist 1; Northfield - Salem 

Tillie's 1. 

Diner, 25-19; Gerety's, 24-20; 

Methodist 3, Ocean City 

High individual game and Springer's, 23-21; CM. Co. Nat. 

Presbyterian Blue 1. 

series, Joyce Bakley 199 andBank, 

12V4-31%; Abbott's, 11-33. High individual game and 

57S. High team game, Moyer 

series, Dave Sye 245 and 607. 

613. High team series, Maz- 

High team game and series, 

OCEAN CITY LEAGUE 

zitellK 1634. 

Ocean City Baptist "A", 890 

Mac's 4; Boyer's, 3, Morey's and 2573. 

Standings: Moyer, 32-12; 1; Stretch 3, Jaycees 1; Strange 

ulford, 24>/fe-19>&; Parkway, 

Standings: Northern Division 

3, Burner's 1; Wallace 2, 

22-22; Dailey, 21-23; Tillie's, 21- 

- Pleasantville Baptist Red, 31- 

Godfrey 1. 

23; Sandbar, 21-23; Mazzitelli, 

17; Absecon Baptist, 31-17; 

High individual game and 

17MJ-26MS; South Jersey, 17-27. 

Pleasantville Baptist Gold, 24series, 

Pete Pullen 256 and 580. 24; Northfield - Salem 

Standings: Godfrey, 37-15; Methodist, 24-24; Ventnor 

After Seven Mixed Doubles Mac's, 33-19; Strange, 31-21; Presbyterian, 23-25; Chelsea 

Whiskey Sours 4,' Bloody Stretch, 30-22; Wallace, 28-24; Baptist, 23-24; Pleasantville 

Marys 0; Stingers 4, Black Boyer's, 27-25; Rumer's, 25-27; Baptist Blue, 22-26; Mainland 

lans 0; Rusty Nails 4, Morey's, 20-32; Jaycees, 13-39. Baptist, 16-32; Southern 

Screwdrivers 0; Sneaky Petes 

Division - Palermo Baptist, 28- 

3, Grasshoppers l. 

I WITH 

20; Ocean City Baptist "A", 27- 

High individual games, Tom NORTHFIELD LANES 

BUTTER 

COUPON 

21; Ocean City Baptist "B", 27- 

Herrington 213 and Diane Protestant Church League 

21; Ocean City Presbyterian 

Chadwick 179. High individual Pleasantville Baptist Red 4, Blue, 25-23; Ocean City Baptist 

Louella 

series, Tom Ang 529 and May Palermo Baptist 0; Ventnor "C", 25-23; Linwood Com- 

Smick 453. High team game and Presbyterian 4, Pleasantville 

EITHER PRINCESS PRINC or 

munity, 23V4-24V4; Seaview 

SOL 

es, Whiskey Sours 624 and Baptist Blue 0; Ocean City Baptist, 22-26; Ocean City 

SUPER SAVER SOLIDS 

1815. 

Baptist "A" 4, Mainland Presbyterian Gold, 12%-35V4. 

Standings: Whiskey Sours, Baptist 0: Pleasantville Baptist 

AR 

31-17; Rusty Nails, 31-17; 

_ i Stingera, 2fcl9; Black 

1 Russians, 25-23; Sneaky Petes, 

L* 24-24; Grasshoppers, oppers, 226; 22.-26; 

^V^^gcrewdriven 17-31; Bloody 

Marys, 13-35. 

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS AT 

B0N0WS WlX&t PHARMACY 

Oafccta* Av«. ft Shon Ud.. tfitlkjlafl 

11/2 0 1« » ? ply 

Kg of 20028' 

De£t. 

ScUction 

$ 3" - $ 4" 

113 BUNS 

E~3Lady Scott-««Tissues 

E^Brillo Soap Pads 

d Scott Tissues 28 < 

39° 

BIG BUY 

LEMON. CHERRY OR 

BLUEBERRY FINGERS 

OR CINIUMON KINS 

S-ei.pk|. 

. M.39 

Duncan Hines'c".'.'Mixes....;":... 35 

^Buttermilk Bread 3 - M 

Wheat Bread^"^r'w*^....3 &.»1 

C 

Cranberry Sauce ir::î...:.:.'• 19' 

GQldMedjI Flours, 

ideal Ml Purpose Flour 

,:.48« 

41 C 

Crisco Shortening 

Heinz Ketchup 

Niblets Corn 

: 84' 

.'.''• 25' 

::.' 19' 

Star Kist; ".r Tuna:" 

Comet Cleanser. 

-..v 37' 

»r 15' 

Cape Atlantic League 

Benner's Exxon 4, Dan's 

Third Spot 0; Doctors 4, 

Wallace Hardware 0; Key Man 

3.-Wonderland 1; N.J. Natural 

las Co. 2'k, Gleeson's TV lVfc. 

High individual game, Bob 

Paul 188. High individual 

series, Rev. Doug Robinson S3S. 

Standings: Benner's, 38-10; 

Key Man, 28-20; Dan's, 25-19; 

Wonderland, 22-22; Gas Co., 

20>£-27%; Doctors, 20-28; 

Gleeson's, 18Vfc-29Ut; Wallace, 

16-28. 

Powder Puff League 

Mayfair 4, Jolly Roger 0 

Conway's 3, Launch Haven 1 

Daniel's 3, Miami-Somera 1 

Broadley's 2Vfe, Crab Trap 

High individual game, Betty 

Woodside 193. High individual 

series, Carol Bitzberger 491. 

Standings: Daniel's, 35-13; 

Myair, 32-16; Conway, 32-16; 

Miami-Somers. 28Vfe-19Vfe; Crab 

Trap, 25*23; Broadley's, 

29M:; Launch Haven, Hj-37; 

Jolly Roger, 10-38. 

Bay Area League 

Royal Diner 4, C.M.Co. Nat. 

Bank 0; Springer's Arco 3, 

Gerety's Market 1; Five and 

Five 3, Abbott's 1; Green's 

Cleaners 2, Point Diner 2. 

High individual game. 

OK MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 

What was the score of the 

Nebraska - Oklahoma 

2- 

game? 

How. many - games did 

Steve Carlton win this 

year? 

When Is the Super Bowl 

game? 

When are pro football's 

conference championship 

games? 

5. Who is Jon Matlack? 

Aisvtn to SportJ Qiiz 

1 

4. 

5. 

Oklahoma 17. Nebraska 

14. 

27. 

January 14th. 

December 31st. 

National League rookie 

of the year (baseball). 

Generous Haabaad 

"I believe my husband is 

the most generous man on 

earth." 

"How's that?" 

"Well, I gave him a dozen 

of the loveliest ties for 

Christmas, and he took them 

ight down and gave them to 

the Salvation Army-" 

Tobacco Pouches, Humidors, Butane 

Pipe Lighters and Imported Tobaccos 

PHONE 641-/300 

WESTERN 

COASTER 

Christmas 

Sudajs 

Over 40 Different Models 

To Choose From 

10-SPEED 

CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY 

r 

CHRISIlS TREES 

Looking for Nautical 

You'll be delighted with 

Santa's selection in our 

NEW SNIP'S STORE 

* GIFTS FOR THE BOATMAN 

• GinS FOR YOUR HOME 

WE MVm YWUOJJM and BROWSE 

all-seasons 

marina 

3* SM. fern m Mm PJ>. «2S) 

Ynj/ff 1 „ .Super Saving 

i 


Shoemaker, Swenk win in Gardiner league 

.* 

Money! 

Come in today for 

a Christmas Loan! 

Marmora Branch 

of the 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE 

Rwstvtlt Blvd. MARMORA Plan 399-6611 

TKUMB OIBca 6S-2B2 

• Plenty of Free Parking 

* Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You 

i 

• 0PEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 to 8—DAILY 8 to 3 MONDAY thru TODAY 

. (Ufjff OFFICE, TUCKAHOE. OPEN 9 to a» 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Bill Keele named 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1972 

Raiders place six on all star team 

Shoemaker Lumber and Swenk held a narrow 33-32 Tisdale, Ed Town and James Gans 

Swenk Automatic Car Wash lead over the Cablemen at 

Gaskill 

Williams. 

Darby 

each registered victories in the halftime but ran away to a 17- In tonight's second game at 9, Davis < 

George Gardiner .Memorial point lead in the third period, Teleprompter Cable. TV will 

Basketball League last week.; • paced by. Don Pressley's 12 attempt to bounce back against 

.Shoemaker edged Breadley points. Paul Greco scored 13 Ordille. Real Estate. The Shoemaker 

Broadley 

Plumbing and Heating, 64^63, and Bud Abrams 10 in the final Realtors," last Reason's runner- 

while*Swenk held off 'a strong period as the TV five rallied to, up, have Bob- Adams, Ed Cabie Ttf (o 1) 

rally by Teleprompter Cable- within one point only to lose. Bonek, "Jim Gayle, Jeff Man- Blum 

TV and defeated the defending • Bill Bagnell. paced the. vicsueto, • Larry Masi, Steve 

champions, 87-84. 

torious Swenk quintet with 24 McElhenny, Tom.Rosica, John . 

Shoemaker trailed Broadley, points, hitting 10-of-ll from the Steuinpfig, Ron Washington 

19-13, after one period and 42-30 foul line. Pressley added .23, and Walt West on their rostei*. ' 

at halftime. They'made up nine Gene Watts 19 and Dennis Next Monday -at 9-p.m.,. 

points in,the third period and. Cairnes ih Greco paced the Shoemaker qnd Swenk meet 

eventually wrapped up the win losers with 21 points with head-on. AH games are in the. 

when John Kiphorn's free support from Vinnie Allegretto 18th st. Intermediate School. 

throw with 50 seconds left gave (16), Fran* Adler (14) and Box Scores: 

the Lumbermen a three-point Abrams (12). 

Shoomaker (1 0) 

In fta.ft pts 

advantage. 

Tonight at 7, Swenk puts its Frank 

1 31 3 

Tarves 

6 2 1 13 

Leo Graves paced the victory unbeaten mark on the line Kiphorn ' 

2 31 S 

with 14 points. Earl Tarves against Coastal State Bank. It Monihan 

4 20 8 

Moses 

added 13 with Fred Moses, is the first game for the ex- 

6 00 12 

Koch 

4 00 

netting 12. Glenn Darby topped pansion team from Coastal Graves 

6 22 U 

Beaver 

Broadley with 23 counters. which features Hank Adams, 

0 2 1 

1 

Gary Gans scored 14 with John Bagnell, Greg Donahue, 

29 136 

Charles Dinsmore contributing Fred Hughes, Paul Koch, Bill 

12. ' 

Roberts, Jim Simms, Roland 

W 

all-South Jersey 

s 6 4 14 Ocean City High School 

0 00 0 

10 7 3 23 senior Bill Keele was named to Ocean City High School's Township back Jim Blackmore, 

4 3 1 9 the All-South Jersey football Cape-Atlantic League cham- Pleasantville back Dick 

25 26 13 43 team selected this week by the pions placed six players on the Hudson and Wildwood back. 

coaches of South Jersey's high All-Cape-Atlantic League team Charles McNeal. Huff and Lolio 

n 17 21 13-44 

19 23 -12 9—43 schools. The honor rates* the" selected by the loop's coaches are repeaters. • ..•• • 

Raider tackle as one of tfie two last week. Senior quarterback- . Receiving honorable mention 

V 

' best players among all' the safety Dave Andrews, however, for the Raiders were*Andrews, 

•

;>; 

1 PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

1972 Raider football team one of Ocean City's best 

Windshield Cleaner & Solvent 

R'rfect in the BUG belt. 

99 

WWk 

O Stock. 

Lut 

Limit on* gallon at this price 

AddJUoaaillJCieacfc. 

Tirofonr FRIGITONE 

Permanent-type 

ANTI-FREEZE 

105 Eighth Street, NOT the ACME 

JOII ST9CKETT, 0WMT • IUU.3tt-1.Mft 

A pnrmmmantiltvrt*' lV»r* not 

riaporatr or boil away. Built in 

Deal-Bid 

High scorers Monday evening 

at the Ocean City Card Club 

games were Mae Clayton with 

581 in pinochle and Edna 

Daniels with 5400 in bridge. 

Others scoring high in 

pinochle were Wanda Bowen 

574, Edith Smith 574, Dolly 

Hand 560, Marjorie Peterson 

560, Ray Hollinger 556, Alex 

Orf anelli 550, Kay Duggin 542, 

Elsie Morley 542, Harry 

Richards 536, Edna Stagmer 

538 and George Alber 531. 

Runnersup in bridge were 

Bea French 5390, Joe Pdrsol 

5380, Emily Smith 5170 and Bill 

Gorman 9080. 

Ocean City Card dub games 

are played every Monday and 

Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the 

Youth Center. 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1972 

^——a•——•—————^ m ^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Volleyball league season progresses 

At the outset of the 1972per 

game, eighth best in South 

football season there were -Jersey. As a team the^ were 

many question marks. Though considered the fifth best in • 

Coach Mike Slaveski haa South Jersey by the Brooksalmost 

all . of his lettermen Iryine Football Club; the first 

returning the 1971' eleven c^puld tithe' a Red. Raider club has 

manage only two wins against ' been so highly ranked in .the 

seven losses. There, was also seven years of the rankjngs. 

the problem .of depth.. There They set a record for'the most 

wasn't any. But now,' after touchdown 

-winning eight of nine games 

and sweeping the Cape-Atlantic 

League, they have proven 

themselves, to be one. of the very 

- best teams in the history of our 

school. 

The Raiders won the CAL 

crown for the seventh time, 

first time since 1967 and the 

first time outright since 1957. 

They won the Cape May County 

title for the 24th time. The 

Raiders scored 229 points, 

fourth best at OCHS and fifth 

this year in South.Jersey. They 

allowed only an average of 7.3 

7 passes in a single 

game (4), more!than doubled 

the old record for interceptions 

in a'season (28), established a 

new mark for passes picked off 

in a game (6), most defensive 

recoveries in a season (42) and 

defensive recoveries in a game 

(8). The Raiders also allowed 

only 584 yards rushing, almost 

400 yards less than the best' 

recorded performance since 

the mid-50's, and allowed only 

31 first downs on the ground. 

Of the 25 positions selected 

for the All-Cape May County 

team, 16 of them were filled by 

r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm^ 

Hed Raiders. On the Cape- 

Atlantic League all star team 

there were six Raiders, though^ 

a few others might have been' 

overlooked. 'Three Ocean City 

football, players, were named • 

All-tiroup Two with one of them 

making the All-Sou'h Jersey 

eleven from ' schools . of all 

groups. . 

That's a brief summary of the 

accomplishments made by this 

team. Before we begin to 

describe the performance of the 

brilliant individuals who 

comprised this team it is 

necessary that we make.one 

statement. Every individual 

accomplishment was a team 

effort. The interceptions were 

made possible by the strong 

pass rush. The passing offense 

was a combination of the 

talented passing, receiving and 

blocking. The rushing was 

impressive, because of the 

strong interior blocking. Scott 

Halliday, John Kulesza, Bill 

Keele, Tim Schellinger, 

Charles Dalrymple, George 

Savitsky, John Klock, John 

Andrews, Harry Murrel and 

Mew 

Jim Ginn were responsible for 

the exciting offense and stingy 

defense because of the things 

Public 

they did that didn't earn them 

headlines. 

There were, however, many 

Hours 

others who earned numerous 

headlines. In the rushing 

— Everyone Invited — 

department senior fullback 

Mike Baldini was the leader. He 

s 

carried a record 152 times for 

580 yards and eight touch- 

§ LINWOOD SWIM CLUB downs. Mike also set a record 

by running with the ball 26 

Joseph Ave. & New Rd. 

times in one game. He got 

running support from junior 

Jim Minshull,' who carried 74 

MONDAY to SATURDAY—12 Noon to 9 p.m. times for 363 yards and four 

Adults - $2.00, Children - $1.00 

touchdowns including a record 

„ SUNDAY—12 Noon to 6 p.m. 

90-yard TD sprint against 

Adults - $2.00, Children - $1.50 

Pleasantville, and Clarence 

Reed, who ran 61 times for 352 

OCEAN CITY 

the people Hue 

firestone people 

Laugh at winter-snows with 

LOW COST 

TRACTION 

FIRESTONE 

FOR 

• 00-13 Bl«ckwall. Ptui35Cp*t uraFtd ta ta»i«vd 2 r*cjp{»b!« tins oft voui c« 

65013 S *0aA « 03-14 • «OO 

7.00 13 MM S t seois MM aSw 

7 35 14.16 C >*Bê) 823.14 • t^B^Tl 

7 75 14.15 MM > W 8.25 15 MM .«PW 

8 5!, 14 S I4O 8 85 14.16 • ••S^B. 

8 65 15 KM W K 960.14 KM W f 

Dt»ckwalla Ail PIKM plus 37c to A7C p«f uf F«d t*. Ua 

«nd 2r«cappati4a 1««« oM your car 

wmmwALts ONLY HJOO put TIM MOM 

FIRESTONE 

Wide-tough-Full 4-ply tires 

VMM 

,1a 1 . 4 .. 

,W. 4 .. 

KM, 

,t.V,i. 

,i'A\ 4 anyone who would still like to 

The Recreation Departs play to join. Just stop by 

ment's Men's Volleyball 

yards and two touchdowns. 

Convention Hall on Wednesday 

In the passing department 

three tough years in .Ocean 

League has been going at full 

efforts from each individual 

night at 7:30 and ask for Jim 

Dave Andrews was the man. 

City, He had a shot at, the CAL 

' tilt for three weeks and, to date, 

member of his team. Ho got a 

The senior quarterback 

crown two years ago but lost 

22, matches have been played., 

Mayer, League Commissioner. 

championship for the fans who, 

completed 45-of-96 passes (46.9 

out on a series of very un-' 

...The league is-composed »of 

By the way, Convention Hall is 

less than one year ago, were 

. percent) for 769 yards and 13 

fortunate breaks.'Last season 

eight teams which play every 

on 6th st. near the beach. 

iwriting a/ionympus letters, 

touchdowns. Dave was third in 

five starters ' got themselves 

Wednesday evening in Con- 

questioning his . ability as' a 

South Jersey in TD passes and 

suspended and a potentially 

vention Hall beginning at 7:30. League Standings W L 

t 

coach. . ' • • , . 

only one OCfiS player. Bob 

good season went, down the 

The teams play a best.of three X-Y-Z 

3 0 

• It was a ver,y good year for 

Glaspey in - 1967, passed Tor 

drain. . • • 

games to determine the match Coast Quard 

•2l" 

football in Ocean City. A game winner. 

O.C. Teachers 

2 1 

more'yards in one season. For This "year everything hap-- and aggressive .group of 

his career, Dave tossed 15 TDs 

pened Slaveski's way. He -got coaches and players had 

The eight teams are evenly Sandpipers 

2 1 

and fell 57 yards short of 1,000 

good coaching support from something to prove to us all. 

matched and on many nights a Rotary , 

1 1 

yards passing. He also set two veterans Ed Woolley, Rolie They knew they could win. 

match is decided only by the Jaycees' 

1 2 

single game marks. 

Watson, Bob Dotti, Wally 

third and final-game or "rubber Racquetmen 

0 2. 

The Raiders were cham- 

Johnson and newcomer Fred 

game." There is still time for Lancers 

0 3 

The pass receivers were 

pions, in every sense of the 

Speers. He Rot tremendous 

paced by Frank Sannino who 

word. 

caught 17 passes this year for 

361 yards and eight touchdowns. 

His career record of 44' 

receptions for 746 yards and 11 

touchdowns is easily the 

greatest in OCHS history. 

Dalrymple, though less 

spectacular, nevertheless 

caught 17 passes himself for 262 

yards and two TDs. Reed 

scored twice and Minshull once 

as pass receivers. 

In scoring the Raiders were 

paced by Sannino who added 

one punt return and one kickoff 

return to his eight pass 

receptions. Add a two-point 

conversion and Frank scored 62 

points this, year, 80 in his 

career. Baldini finished with 48, 

Minshull had 30, Reed 26, 

Andrews 21'and Dalrymple 14. 

Wayne MacMurray set' two 

marks this season and equalled 

another. The senior placekicker 

scored 13 points with his 

foot, kicked 13-of-21 extra point 

attempts and booted five in a 

single game. For most of the 

season, Sannino was his holder. 

When MacMurray was injured 

Andrews booted three-of-four 

attempts while junior Tom, 

Gargan made good his only 

attempt. 

On defense Baldini led the 

team with 58 tackles, bringing 

his career total to a record 143. 

Klock (53), Savitsky (51), 

Schelihager (39), John Andrews 

(27), Tom Rodier (26), Murrel 

(25), Sannino (25), Keele (24) 

and Dalrymple (23) were 

others who made more than 

their share of tackles and 

assists. 

— Dave Andrews and 

lutiMii SStwiOi" ' 

Pi !•• 

•aa.oo •31.48 • 33.OO •34.aa uoa 

3O.7S Zl.eO 3«.7« 2O.*O 2 24 

32.OO *«-•• 3C.OO 27.CO 11* 

sa.ao ir.ao 3a.7B 3O.7O i n 

J».OO sa.as 43.0O 32.7B 175 

., 

_ — 47.BO 3».ao I K 

,'A'A, 33.00 aa.sa 37.OO aa.aa 14] 

,»»». sa.ao 

4O.78 3t.7O 1 U 

40.00 30.70 44.2 • 33.7a jai 

each intercepted five passes, 

one shy of the school record. 

Andrews finished his career 

with eight, a new mark. 

Savitsky picked off four with 

Sannino and Bryant Rogers 

getting three each. Schellinger 

only had one but it was big one 

since he returned the ball 55 

yards for a touchdown. Tim led 

the club in recovered fumbles 

with three while Rodier, who 

led in overall recoveries, 

jumped on two fumbles. 

That's a statistical summary 

of the 1972 Raiders. But 

statistics don't tell the complete 

story. In last week's SPORTS 

CORNER we echoed Coach 

Slaveski's comments about the 

club's character. They had 

plenty of that! They also had 

excitement, provided most 

often by Sannino and Andrews. 

Frank impressed all Raider 

fans with his great hands, his 

versatility, his quickness and 

his 100 percent effort. He is one 

of the finest pass receivers in 

the history of this area. 

Andrews was impressive 

with his throwing arm, his eye 

for the interception, his capable 

punting and his leadership. 

Dave mixed his plays well and 

inspired his teammates to the 

great things they achieved this 

season. 

But when all is said and done, 

realizing that this was a 

brilliant team effort, Baldini 

proved himself to be one of the 

finest all-around football 

players we have ever seen. This 

young man was a brilliant 

linebacker, bringing bigger 

runners down with the greatest 

of ease. He never gave up on a 

rushing attempt, finishing his 

career with 1,040 yards, scored 

66 career points and even 

caught'29 passes during his 

career. This without even 

mentioning his blocking ability. 

Mike Baldini was a super 

football player, the kind every 

coach hopes for. 

If you're in doubt? 

Give! 

OCEAN 

NTTNEL-I 

33.7B 4a.7a 

•4.2» 

sa.aa 

41.•• 

101 

3 l« 

That brings us to our final 

comment of the season. Though 

we all feel proud and happy for 

our Cape-Atlantic League 

football champions we should 

be even more happy for their 

coach. Mike Slaveski has had 

SE EDGER 

CUp and Moil with Ch*xk or Moiwy OnUr 


CLASSIFIED ADVENl! 

CLASSIFIED AD RA1 

Copy mailed-fin,, given to representative or brought to 

office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted! over phone as 

courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be 

in before advertisement is set in type. 

Classified Display Advertising—22c perl Agate Line 

—All Classified Advertising Cash— 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

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

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBUCATION and NQON WEDNESDAY 

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

One Time, 25 Words or Less $1.25 

(5c per word exceeding 25 words) 

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

- Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

IN MEMORIAM 

ManliaLn Hill 

Bornl4.il 

DIM! 12-4-71 

• •mm* 

I am alMM and apart from othari 

I ammouaM 

I am raaton 

I am Ufa lore* 

I am beauty 

I am confutlofi and mttandialy 

'1 am d*«p dtprnilon and axtram* |oy 

I am aware ol etfwr't taalingi 

I am always waKMna 

Til wa moat aoaln. 

Mothtr.OaylaandMana 

1*7 

IN LOVINO memory ol my boat trland 

man, now and former • Laura Bell 

Mantagna who died 7 yean ago. Doc. 12. 

IMS. 

There's a rose ttiat grawi In memory's 

That grows because el you. 

And whenever my heart wanders there 

Than that rose grows anew. 

You have never been forgotten nor over 

will bo. Sadly missed and loved always 

dear friend. 

Nancygall Allegretto Jones 

12-7 

CARD OF THANKS 

we WISH to thank all the many friends 

during the sickness and death of our 

loved on*. Mrs. Wllhelmanla C. OeraM 

who have been so kind to us In our 

moments ol Bereavement for cards and 

fknmrs and other donations. A special 

thanks to the post-Intensive care unit ol 

Shore Memorial Hospital and the Ocean 

City Rescue Squad and the Rev. Harold 

Anderson, the Rev. James Blrts and Or. 

and Mrs. Ware. Your kindness will never 

be forgotten. 

The OeraM Family 

12-7 

CHILD CARE 

MOTHERS—"Children's Garden" Is now 

open lor your convenience. Whether 

you work or want a day to yourself. We 

have flexible hours, reasonable rates. Call 

Lauri Ita-2144. 12.7 

WANTED 

' PRIVATE collector paying top prices for 

Old standard or 0 gaug* aloe, trains. 

Also have atd cut-glass and other antlaue 

glassware for trade. Call evenings. II* 

Ocean Rd. 12-7 

WANTeo TO BUY—Depression guts, 

any color. Call collect («M> M24214.12- 

7 

BOAT Slip in protected lagoon for U' 

Boston Whaler. For Itn season. Write 

BOM 7M, Sentinel-Ledger. 12-7 

WANTED 

WAKHOUSEor 

GARAGE fur 

STORAGE. 

Preferable 7th St. Area 

Either to buy or rent. 

Dial 399-4461 

(between 11 & 5 p.m.) 

WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs. 

wicker furniture, china, antiques, old 

lewelry- Please can Mi-ms anytime. 12-21 

WE WISH to express our sincere apu 

the expressions of 

sympathy from tw neighbors, friends and 

relatives on the passing ol Laura C. Sapp. 

Wm. C.lappJr. 

and Family and 

Pearl SapDî2-7. 

HIGHEST PRICES paid lor old gold and 

llU .llwr- CM »l««l.«_ mri 

lewelry, coins and dental bridges- Smith 

Jewelers, 12ns. Shore Rd., Palermo. N.J. 

lust south ol the RR crossing. IM-1I7I. 

Closed Moo. and Thursday. n 

WE WISHtoeipress our deepen giant ud* 

In our time of sorrow and to thank all 

BARAOE WACE *a- eaulament ^ 

vicinity of Mth St.. commercial area, 

dally j ifa-MO. 

evenings. 

dona and a special ttianfcs •• WSLT radio 

. nation and the New Jenay Water Co. (the 

'*». Ocean City dlvlilon) Ttiankyou all. 

Mr. and Mn. Firman Oownamll-T 

Wai WISH to thank our many Mend*. 

nel«hber*. relative*, and Cbet Wltnbera 

tor their many kindnetse*. card*, 

flower*, and Man cards tent during our 

recent bereavement. A *peclal thank* to 

Carter Lincoln Mercury lor their 

aislitanca and to VI and Chick Trofa lor 

their help. 

Nancy Boyle and family 

IJ-7 

HELP WANTED 

ALTERATION and new work carpenters 

wanted. M.U per hour. Plenty ot work. 

CalllM-4417. * 

RETIRED COUPLE for swlmmlna pool 

saack bar. Apply tmina Sands Motel, 

ttft end Ocean Ave. tl 

HOUSEKEEPER and office helper. Year 

round work. Apply Sittlitf Sand* Motel, 

tth and Ocean Ave. tl 

REAL ESTATE salesman, lull time. 

• Industrious, konest, evallable 

weekend*. Call for appolntmant. Hllteaass 

Reanor.JeAtlanttcAve.Wf-MII. tf 

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER! wanted. 

Year round work MOO per hour. Call 

•ankFof.llo.m-7m. tl 

OIL BURNER service mechanic. Join the 

•lne*t dept. In thl* area. All trine* 

benefit*. Year 'round employment. Cell 

Burkhart Fuel. M4-I1M. Bit*. 1114 

APPLICATIONS,now being taken for parttime 

waitresses,Woly In person at the 

Sandbar, RootevettaivdwiMnhar- " 

LIOHT maintenance and repair a/small 

private school. Call Jtt-MJJ between 

n-a p.m. dally. • 

MAINTENANCE man, experienced, 

•enerel maintenance and supervisory 

duties. Lutheran Home. Ocean View. 

N.J. »» 

REAL BSTATB salesmanor saleswoman, 

fall time, pleasant worklnt condition*. 

Bwon Realty. Jtt-Wl. «•» 

'ABRIC PARTY — Sponsor* needed, tun 

ft profit In your own home. For Information 

call »n-474i (Vlneland area) 

dally except Thurs. '!•» 

KITCHEN cabinet Installer. Came In out 

ol the cold. Full company benefits. 

Year 'round work. Can Mr. Wallace. 

Dlllaa Custom Kitchens. tM-noa. IH 

SBRVICB Station Manaaar. Clean cut. 

must have mechanical knewledat and 

,..^». *t hour work week. S day*, no 

Saturday* or Sunday*. Excellent warklnej 

caadHlom. Frlnae benefits. Can JtMlM. 

ask for Mr. Johnson tor Interview. H 

NURSES AIDES — Experience pieterrod 

bat not essential. For 7-1. lor HI 

shllt*. Can Mr*. Bradway. Oirecter of 

Nurslot. Lutheran Homo at Ocean 

View. . «•* 

PART-TIME clerical pesltlen which lav 

clude* some typing. We are leoaJnt far 

semeOKs who I* llexlhte both In duties and 

hewn a* needed. Tin* pesrtlea can became 

permanent futl-tlnte. Lacated la O.C area. 

Pieaee call Mt-lMl. Ask far Mn. Tetten. 

'SITUATIONS WANTED 

DRIVE* — RoUaMe. sober, • 

•rill drive you la year car or ailaa to a«joletmots. 

sfeapplag. airaert. elc Call 

Haifa, m-atu. I*M 

UCMTARIAL IMSil dOM at 

IHlrtmaa IHaaHc. typ- paaac ttaao 

steady Mark prM.. will pick up • 

l H W T P I W « 

PAIMTINO—eiterler. Interior. •»• 

perlwcaa ulalir naod* work. 

laum riETfTimiffirtir- 

TWO BEDROOM apt., year 'round. Prefer 

one with beat tllp for outboard. Would 

consider purchase of duplex. Waller O. 

Ford. 1JIJ Woodland Road, Rydal, Fl. 

11-14 

APT. turn, or unfurnished lor single 

professions! women. Move In Jen. 

Ocean City or vicinity. Call (ttt) 451-7I75 

or write P.O. Box M, Norrlstown, Pa. 

1*401. 11M 

WE MILL buy Oriental ruts, pakrtlnes. 

antiques, cut glass, porcelains, dilna. 

furniture and household Items ol any type 

for substantial prices. We buy. sell, trade, 

consign, or appraise anything. Ye Opportunity 

Shoppe. M1-ZU7. tf 

PERSONALS 

FOR INFORMATION valuable In the tleM 

against communism, dial UT-4tn. 

Massage changes weekly. tf 

RENT-A-BARTBNDBR 4Or private 

parties, catered In the Surf Room or in 

your home. Best group prices available. 

The Sandbar. Rodsovett Blvd. Marmora. 

itMtM. tf 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

POLARA CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP 

PERSONALS PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERV. 

YARN CARNIVAL.«» Aibury Ave. 4 ox. 

Acrylics SLOT to- tl.tt. Phentex It 

cents. Needles, accessories, instruction 

books, knitting bagt, needlepoint and 

Crewel kits. Dally to *. Friday and 

Saturday til«. - ti 

HEALTH SPA- : -Ocean City's only health . 

spa, sauna and steam baths, spofreduciiig 

equipment, and massage. Margaret 

Flannery, R.N. Ladies only. By aftn 

polnfmeMl*f.i400,'«7AsburyAv*. H 

• ' v 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDS will cut your own 

stones, any site u a karaj. also have 

sonrn for sale: Call *]7-2Mi. William 5., 

Hartley. 414 Atlantic Av«., Somers Point. 

N.J. H 

DO YOU NEED a responsible women to 

care for the HckT I can-give references-pertonsl 

or professional. I can be 

reached by phone m-*Ut. ' u-2i 

ONE hour dry cleaning service—slip 

covers, drapes, bedspreads, blankets, 

wearing apparel, etc. $1.50 for (lbs. 

Attendant on duty. Open dally f to S. The 

Washbowl, coin.op laundry and dry 

cleaning. Palmer Shopping Center, Urn A 

Haven Ave. Oceans of free parking'. 12-7 

ASSORTED home made cakes made for 

. the holidays. Call Mt-101 lor *27- 

7270. 12-7 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PIANO instructions— your homo or mine, 

spclallu in beginners. Call alter S 

p.m. ti7-IItl. 1-4 

MAKE YOUR OWN Christmas Wreathes, 

Centerpieces ft Decorations from fresh 

cut Nursery greens. Complete kits 

available. Instruction classes every afternoon 

(including weekends) from 

November 2* thru December 20. No appointment 

necessary. Conifer Nursery- 

Carl H. Lies* - Cologne Ava. (Between 

Black * White Horse Pikes) Cologne, 

N.J.—Phone NS-2SSI. 12-14 

ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home or 

mine, specialiia in beginners. Also 

available for weddings, etc. Call after S 

p.m. Iff-MU. •• It 

NEW MUSIC STUDIO, DO Wesley Ave. 

Organ and piano Instruction, experienced 

teacher. Also teachers of other 

instruments welcome to use studio. Call 

Mrs. Adams. Jtt-lMa. 12-7 

PRIVATE drum lessons In your own 

home. Experienced teacher. Kevin 

Johnson. 444-71U. tl 

PROF. SERV. 

MUFFLERS—Lire-time guarantee lor all 

make American end foreign cars and 

trucks. Al's Firestone, Boston and Arctic. 

144-1144. 

VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

MADETOORDER 

We also 

Re-Slat—Repair 

Dial 399-5140 

SEASHORE ,_ 

VENETIAN BLIND. CO. 

(MUnuiocturers) 

m Roosevelt arvrt 

MUrmoro. N.J. 

TOOL 

Ask us> weTent 

most any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace ttartware 


749 West Avenu* FI 

ROBERTS 1 R00FIN6 

SIDINO-SINOLES-OUTTERS 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Ph. 399-6142 or 

399-3685 


WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 

•Ocean City • 

Glass 

' !I26 Asbury Avenue 

Between 9th and 10th 

Dial 399-2224 

AUTO SIMOMZING 

14" Simoi.ii Eiterior 

19" Inol. Interior 

33 M Blue Coral 

Estimates on Compounding 

Ray's Mirror Shine 

Mobil Station 

9th & Asbury 

Call for Appointment 

399-9313 or 399-9668 

Rjpley-Silver Co. 

NEON ft PLASTIC 

SIGNS 

SALES & SERVICE 

Dial 344-6868 

ESL19Z4 

ANNOUNCING 

' The Opening of 

OUR SECOND STATION 

• Shore Rd. & Glendale Ave. 

PLEASANTVILLE 

—NOW OPEN— 

STATION 

Route 9 & New York Ave. 

Somers Pt. Ph. 927-4448 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 

Ocean City 

Glass 



Dial 399-2224 

Ftf 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

mm $99500 

Carl Zimmerman 

Call Collect After 5 p.m. 

Ph. (215) FI-2-8470 , 


JEFFEfUES Badge 

a^ lay •»•••• Phoia 3M-01M Oetan City, N. J. 08226 

PAINTING, 

Ken Breckley 

phone 399-5354 

CALL NOW! 

• PAINTING • 

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 

Call 

JOHN DALESSANDRO 

399-9108 

Free Estimates 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSEand 


Answer All Calls 1* Hours a uay 

ELECTRIC HEATOUR SPECIALTY 

ANDERSON 

Electric Company 

1345 West Ave. Dial 399-5445° 


WALLACE BROS. 

Sales & service, body 

repairs and. painting. 

99 - 9th St., Ocean City. 

Phono 399-6992 

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold and 

sterling silver. Old clocks, watches, 

lewelry, coins and dental bridges. Smith 

Jewelers. HITS. Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J. 

|utt south ol the RR crossing, lff-1171. 

Closed Mon. and Thursday. tf 


'M CHEVROLET 4 door Impale Sedan, 

alr-cond., radio, snowtlres with 

wheels. Clean «17-1tOS. 12-7 

PINTO — Like new - white 2 door, MM cc 

eng.. 4 on the floor, radio, ww tires. 

Prot. ORP. AccentORP. WOO miles. SUM. 

Mt-ltM. 12-7 

CHRYSLER Newport, Itte, 4-door hardtop, 

power steering, power brakes, 

factory, alr-condltloned, power windows, 

radio and heater. (700. Call Jtt-2470. 12-7 

SO CARS from' t'lts. Trades accepted. 

Inspection guaranteed Cousin Chuck's 

Auto Sales Ocean Heights Ave. Somers 

Point. m-\uo. «-e, where customers send 

their friends. „ tf 


PONTIAC I7M Tempest six cylinder four 

door hardtop. Best cash offer this 

edition. 39S-OJ5O. 12-7 

H44 PONT. sta. wag. in eng., stick s|HH.oood 

tires - new clutch. S1SO.0O. Call 

3WI441 after S:30 p.m. °1M( 

1*7] HONDA—Scrambler, 17S cc. 4 months 

old, 500 original miles. Like new. Call ' 

199-SM1 alters p.m. " tl 

QUALITY 

USED CARS 

1972 CADILLAC SEDAN 

. DeVILLE Turquoise and 

Black, full complement 

01" Cadillac accessories. 

Low mileage. 

1971 CADILLAC COUPE DE % 

VILLE Brazllia Gold 

with matching padded 

top and interior. 

Magnificent. One Owner. 

A dealer maintained 

auto. Sale Priced. This 

Week Only! 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC- CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

121k I tehwr Avi. 

Dill 399-5432 

BE TREATED LIKE 

ONE OF THE FAMILY 

MOVER FORD 

The Family Resort's Family Dealer 

34th.St:o\VWW»Avo..O«Kina»yNJ. '.Phone 399*8000 

220 Wesley Ave.. On the Ocean Drive 

PHONE 399-3134 --—^ 

^ A SPECIAL 

CAN BE YOURS 

SAFE BUYS! ALL RECONDITIONED - ALL GUAftANTEED! 

72 Cadillac Wat NOW 

Coupe DeVille, Full 

Power, Factory Air, AM- 

FM Stereo, Leather Interior, 

Vinyl Roof, White 

Wall Tires, Under 8000 

Orig. Miles, Stock No. 440 

'67 Chrysler 

New Yorker, V-8, Radio & Heater, 

Factory Air, Automatic, Power 

Steering and Power Brakes, White 

Wall Tires, Like New Condition. 

Stock No. 410 

Oldsmobile Cutlass 

2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, Radio & 

Heater, Power Steering. Stock No. 

960 

Opel Cadet 

Station Wagon, Radio and Heater, 4 

Speed, Economy Special, Stock No. 

963 

'67 Mustang 

2 Door Hardtop, 6 Cylinder, Radio 

and Heater, Cruise-O-Matic, 

Turquoise, Stock No. 968 

'67 Ford 

Galaxie 500, V-8, Radio and Heater, 

Cruise-O-Matic, Pow. Steering, 

Blue, Stock No. 976 

The Sign to 

"6495 '6195 

$ 1395 1095 

Was NOW 

M495 

5 1295 

'1095 "949 

'1395 '1195 

'1195 

SEE THE ALL NEW '73 

Lincoln Continental • Marquis • Monterey 

Montego • Cougar • Comet • Capri 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | 

OPEN 9-9 DAILY • SATURDAY 9-5 

$ 1095 

"IT".. $ 3195| 

71 Malibu 

wagon ., 

'70 Ford 

Maverick *1295 

'70 II 

Camino $2395 

'70 Ford 

Torino GT _ . *1995 

'69 ford $1OOE 

Ranger Pick-up IO7«9| 

69 Pontlae 

Cotollno ... 

69 Chev. •a.COCl 

Impala Wga. *OVa>| 

'67 Chev. SOOISl 

$ 1295| 

,outli jersey 

1K\SI ear 

values 

73 Chevrolet 

Caprice 

12 door coupe, brand 

I new, power steering, 

I power brakes, power 

I door locks, power win- 

Idows, AM-PM radio, 

[white, dark red trim. 

tsrPrlc

PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. )9J2 

PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES DOGS, CATS, PETS FOR SALE R.E. SALE R.E. FOR SALE 

m 

G 

al 

ri 

rr 

st 

th 

-w waLUba 

e 

fi 

fi 

T 

ti Ff. 

tl 

a 

BROOKS TV 

Quality Service 

TV &ftadio Repairs 

Klri-lronic Servicing 

lit'A Servicing 

Pllll-X'Ojtafes 

, and Service • • 

'; . TV RENTALS 

710Asbiiry Ave. • 

Phone" 399-8699 

Open Friday Evenings F 

GLASS TOPS 

and 

MIRRORS 


Glass 



Dial 399-2224 Ft) 

Ikj ltt-M47 

www ivni — vMiti woai tacunry 

_. _taw. ,_ ^.^ „ Blase wtta caw aad ID card. ficelle*! 

\L ^21 ,!T,.T*?'..y oxaltty eaat beautiful, tend '2.00 vrtm 

•ea. ne. new usaa. nat aaa) —Bar k» Oatd Tana. P.O. «oa 

_ ' 142.1 tiers fiat. N-J. ajjaa. M 

STERLING silver flatware, any pattern,- 

(Towlc. Onelda, Corham), otc. 10 

percent oil rotall. Smith Jewelers, 138' S. 

Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J. lust south ol the , 

RR crossing. Call 399-3171. Closed Monday 

and Thursday. If 

• ' '• : 4' — 

FOR SALE—(3 PC "Bassett Mahogany 

Bedroom set), double dresser With mirror, 

cricM bl drawers, nlte table, alio.completc 

set ol encyclopedia. Baby's high-chair and 

play pen. Excellent condition. Call 3M- 

0951. ' " 11-7 

THURSDAY, Friday, and Saturday, 

Sunday only.- Bring this,ad, SO percent 

oil. Olshes. glasses', utensils, odds and 

ends ol china, glassr silver, brass, plan- 

ters, pots and pans, and any small Item for 

the house. (Nothing antique) Bank 

Americard and Master Charge welcome. 

Oldest and largest store of our type ip the 

state.ol New Jersey. We buy sell, trade, 

consign or appraise anything. Ye Op- 

. portunlty Shoppe, 1814 New Road, Nor. 

thfleld. «4M337. 11-7 

DESIGNER dark natural lull length mink 

coat, condition perfect, large collar, long 

tie belt, 1 yrs. old. Moving South. $1400. 

Reply Senllncl-Lodgor Box 748. 11-7 

PERSIAN Lamb lur-coat, site 40, good 

condition. Recllner chair and lounge 

chair, BAD drill, fishing equipment, BAD 

" lawn trimmer odger. 3t• -4^ 

•^ Ocean City. N.J. ST" 

ÊNJOYVEAR-ROUND 

LEISURELY LIVING 

AT THE SEASHORE: 

Deluxe 2 Bedroom 

Models Available Now 

$25,900 

Available Next Summer. 

Adjacent to Ocean Airo 

All New Designed 

3-Bedroom Units 

Information S Deposits 

Now Beinq Taken. 

BY STEIN-RIDGWA Y 

(40») 745-1200 

43rd Street a West 

(409) 394-177S 

SHARP 

CLOSE TO BEACH — 3 

bedroom heated rancher, 

large lot plus bulldable lot. 

DUPLEX — Spacious 

outlook - heated 2 

bedrooms each unit. 

AN IDEAL summer cottage. 

CALL US FOR DETAILS 

Doris Ford Baum, 

Associate Broker 

REAL ESTATE 

DUPLEX—1 doors from beach, ocean 

view. 1 Bedrooms each apt. in good 

condition. UV.50O. 

1 FAMILY—with 4 bedrooms each 

apt., one block from beach. Asking 

155.000. 

NEW LISTING—Duple* M0 block ol 

2nd Street. Large 3 bedroom 

duplex, with tile baths JM.500. 

WINTER RENTAL—Gardens area. 

Living room, dining room, kit- 

chen, 1 bedrooms and bath. 

Ill AHAHTIC AVE. 399-1856 

YEARLY RENTALS 

ATTRACTIVE NEW 1 bedroom first floor 

apt. Excellent residential area. Available 

Dec. II. 1972. Slso a month plus utilities. 

Bruce F. Mlley. Inc., 1717 Asbury Ave. 

Phone 3*9-141]. . tt 

NEW 3 BEDROOM, l'/i bath apt. 

Available Dec. 1st, I19S a month plus 

utilities. Bruce F. Mlley. Inc., 1717 Asbury 

Ave. Phone 199-UH. tf 

C«4ar Spring It • Lwwtiral n*4 cMMMity «H«f- 

lot apart"*" 1 . tawahtM* «r >ln|lt bam Ihrlag «t 

Ih tnt. A dktfaKtfo. wanritrM MW IH* (Ml 

•Uattt (MM th« acton, golf, fitklaf, ihofafatf, 

KNMII, (hurcliM me a ••Itihrio of actreittot «o 

••trick y*ar IH*. Visit Caaor Sprint tadoy. Sao Hta 

lampla bamai, oparhMnts otto 1 ta«rahaa»at. A 

whola I M way af Ufa awoito yoa at Crtor fpttof* 

MATURING 

CALORIC 

Rang** 

EMMERSON 

Air Conditianart 

HOT POINT 

Applioncat 

ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM THE OCEAN 

Dtfoctiom: Cadar Spring I* lacatad adjacant I* Now 

Ran*) (Rt. •) acian from H» Samara Paint Snapping 

Cantar. 

Samples open «v«ry day Noon to 6 P.M. 

Tofcphono 927-1011 

YEARLY RENTAL 

MODERN 1st FLOOR apartment. 1 

bedrooms, 3 baths, unfurnished. 

Gull Realty 

1104 Bay Ave. 

Phone 1994010 TF 

Robert I ibaqu 

REALTORS 


"Serving You 7 Days" _ 

DOLL HOUSE—2 story. 3 bedrooms, 

colonial on overs!led lot In lovely South 

Ocean City with 2 baths, newly carpeted 

lamlly room, patio a separate laundry 

room. Completely lurnlshed with ma*ny 

extras $40,000. James B. Filer, 230 New 

Rd. Linwood. 937-1200 (Evenings Call 199- 

«»«»>. If 

YEAR ROUND—Bungalow, near tine 

beach, all electric heat. Insulated, 

living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, l'/i 

baths, kitchen wilh dining area (dining 

room can be used as additional bedroom), 

wide lot, detached 1-car garage. SW.000. 

Hillegass Realtor. M Atlantic Ave. 199- 

BEAUTIFUL all electric 2 bedroom un- 

furnished apartment, 2700 Bay 

Avenue. Featuring large closets, air 

conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, 

refrigerator, garbage disposal and win- 

dow shades. SI70 per month. Coastal 

Realty. Realtor, 130 Atlantic Ave. 199- 

1U9. tf 

2 BEDROOM APT. — 2nd floor, un- 

furnished. Living room, dining area, 

kitchen and bath. Adults preferred. No 

pets. Convenient neighborhood. 1 blocks 

from beach. Call 191-1191. 12-11 

1 BEDROOM unfurnished second floor 

apt., living room, dining room, klt- 

WINTER RENTALS 

SEVERAL winter rentals available. IVi 

bedroom, 1 bath 1st floor apt. *tso 

monthly. 1 bedroom, 1 bath 1st lloor apt. 

(ISO monthly. First floor eff. apt. Its 

monthly, all Including halt. Woods 

Agency.lMWestAva.munoo. N 

BEACHFRONT APT.—4 bedroom, 1 bath, 

modern kitchen, garbage disposal, 

dishwasher, washer and dryer. Call 199. 

7175. 12-14 

WINTER RENTAL—2 bedroom furnished 

apt., cable hook-up, washer, all 

utilities included. Alter • p.m. call 199-29M 

or < 1-115) Da*-1794. 12-1* 

BEACHFRONT—4 bedroom; 1 bath, 1st 

floor furnished apt. Dishwasher, 

garbage disposal, washer and dryer In- 

cluded. Available December 1st — May 

LOTS FOR SALE 

LAST chance building lot. »ta*f. A*|acMt' 

to beach. North end. Ideal lor beach- 

front cottage. Unlimited ocaan view. 

J21.000 firm. Co«tal Realty, Raatton, M* 

Atlantic Ave. Phone 199-MW. tf 

10 ACRES In Oalloway Township • IS* ft. 

road frontage - Beautiful traa* *• every 

description plu* a winding spring fad 

creek running through entire uraporsy - 

only •20.000. Coastal Realty. Realtor, no' 

Atlantic Ava. Call 199-MM. tt 

IN VESTOR—will purchase farms, around 

ft acreage. South Jersey area. Writer 

giving full particulars to P.O. Bo* 4tr> 

Marmora. N.J. 01211. tf! 

SEARCH Ender. Four income units, over 

$7000 income! New aluminum siding, 

all recondltional and modernized. Under 

S17.000 per until Inspect It today. 

cnen. nain. utility room, oft street 

parking, S1I5 a month, plus utilities. 

MarrlsonRealtors.199-5211. tf 

tf 

NEW. 2 bedroom. l"> bath, unfurnished 

-American-Realty,-IM* Nave* Av«.- 

1346. 11-1* 

C. H. CURTIS, ST. 

REALTOR 

803 Central Ave. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

13 family furnished apt. house, center 

city, close to boardwalk, good income. 

Asking 415,000. 

• lamily lurnlshed apt. house close to 

beach. Good money maker. Asking 

us.ooo 

399-8948 

SB-lux 

GARDENS RANCHER — Heated, i 

bedrooms, large living room, dining 

room, modern kitchen, bath, large one car 

garage, floored attic. Finely furnished, 

excellent condition, large lot. Priced right. 

Dillrich, Inc. Call 399-40J5. tl 

Sends Greetings for the Coming Season. 

May Health and Happiness be yours in all 

seasons! 

Next time you're in town — stop in and say Hello. 

1608 Haven Aventte, 399-1346 

1 FAMILY — North section, wide 

beach nearby. First lloor year 

'round apt. consisting ol living room, 

dining room, kitchen, bath, hot water 

no) At. Second floor* SB TI *J DUI 

unhtated. Third lloor, 7 bedroom apt. 

with combination living room, dining 

room, bath and kitchen. Fully fur- 

mined Good condition. *3«,IOO. 

YEAR ROUND cottage, north sec- 

yards, detached garage This com- 

fortable home has hot water heat and 

consists of sun parlor, living room, 

dtntng room, kitchen, single bedroom 

or general purpose room, powder 

room. Upstairs. 2 large bedrooms, a 

nice bath- Fully lurntshed. Only 

J39.50O 

Hillegass Realtor 

38 ATLANTIC AVE. Ph. 399-6011 

BAY VILLAGE 

CONDOMINIUM 

May 197) occupancy on the Intra- 

Coastal Waterway; your • own 

swimming pool, boat slip and tithing 

pier. All-electric unit* feature car- 

peting, washer-dryer, dishwasher, 

garbage disposal, refrigerator, 

ceramic tile baths, and air con- 

ditioning as standard equipment. 

Two-story townhouias with 3 full 

baths stari at $39,SO0i 

DUPLEX — Duplex —Dupft/x. Xmas 

present lor the lamlly. Beach-block, 

eacti apt. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining 

room, kitchen, large porches. Coastal 

Realty. 330 Atlantic Ave. ]9«-lMf. tf 

Corner J8th Street and Asbury Avenue, 

• 399-fS11 

Robert L Monihan 

REALTOR 

LARGE CORNER duplex, 

excellently located 

across street from beach 

with beautiful ocean view. 

This property has 4 

bedrooms and 3 full baths on 

the first floor, 2 bedrooms. 'J 

full baths and a dormer on 

the second flour. Situated on 

an unusual lot that has 90' on 

Central Ave. Being sold 

furnished for $68,500. 

EXCELLENTLY LOCATED 

large duplex with ocean 

view. First floor has 3 

bedrooms, 1 bath with two 

hotel rooms each with 

private entrance and private 

bath. Second and third floor 

give you a roomy S bedroom. 

l'/iT'bath apt. Year -round 

living on first floor. Com- 

pletely furnished at S67.5OO. 

IMtESTH.E CORNER 

location in Gardens. 

Situated on beautifully 

landscaped oversized lot. 

This larj;e home has 5 

bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 car 

Ha rune, central air, and is 

IMMIIH *ld furnished. Please 

stop in for further details. 

MAGNIFICENT logoon 

front home, heated 

swimming pool, this prestige 

home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full 

baths and is selling fur- 

nished. Price recently 

reduced. 

JIST LISTED — A choice 

selection of all electric 

homes in South Ocean City. 

Many styles and prices to 

choose from. Stop in and 

lake a look. 

32M and Central Avenue. Phone 399-0998 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

FOR A Merry Christmas we have for 

you a nice guest house, U rooms, 

plus lovely 2 bedroom owner's apt. 

Excellent location Asking 1&9.SM. 

Hurry on this one. 

FOR THE INVESTOR—5 units In 

excellent location. Buy now for a 

prosperous 1973. 

HANDYMAN NEEDED for income 

property. Good rental location. 

Aiking only 121.000 furnished. Hurry 

on this one. 

COTTAGE 3 years young. Brick 

construction. 3 bedrooms, l 1 > 

baths, a large yard, electric heal. 

Only S3*.000. Call Today. 

BEAT THE R USH. We are taking 1973 

seasonal rentals now. Why not 

avoid last minute confusion? 

ATTENTION OWNERS, we have 

buyers waiting. List your property 

with us now tor quick action. 

WE HAVE winter rentals. 

810 Ocean Ave. - 399-0900 

Robert Sharp. Realtor. 3700 Asbury Ave. 

I*e.ui7. 1214 

BEAUTIFUL, new, 3 BR. l'

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

s 

OTHER OCAGA TROPHY WINNERS — Robert Selvagn, second flight medal 

award; Ben Trout, Championship flight medal runner up; Bruce Kibblehouse, 

second flight match play runner up, and Jerry Donovan, first flight match play 

runner up. Dona van also received the club's first award for a member making a 

hole-in-one. Other awards went to Sam Woodside, first flight runner up winner, 

and Tom Ang, Championship light runner up for match play. The Turner-Nickles 

Memorial Trophy was awarded to Dr. Bohan; this is hew trophy awarded for the 

first time this year commemorating two deceased members, and is given to the 

outstanding golfer of the club. The awards were made Wednesday, Nov. 29, at a 

special meeting at the Sandbar, Marmora. 

.fl^. ^K^ *TT* < *V^' ^r^ ^^R> *^^> J^L «flp%,


OPEN 

UNTIL 

HOUBIGANT 

CHANTILIY 

To keep you ever embraced by the 

fragrance that can shake your world— 

Dusting Powder that silkens and scents after 

your bath; Spray Eau de Toilette that 

complements and freshens all day. 

• 

\ I

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


GIFT suggestions 

^^ SI.KKI'WEAR' - I.oungewear - Housecoats - 

^-. .~.~ Hostess Gowns -Robes -Gowns -PJs in Minis •-' 

.Shift or Full Length Nylon - Tricot - Fleece - Polyester - 

. Cottons • • 

KUI.i, LINK IN LINGERIE SLIPS'- Short and Long PeU 

ticoats - Scuffs - liikin'is - Briefs 

HANDBAGS- All Sizes - Shapes - Colors - Vinyls - Leather - 

Suede - Krinkle Patent - Cut Velvets - Fine Selection of 

Occasional Rags - Gold - Silver - Metallics - Beaded - Peau de 

Sole - Crushed Velvets 

COATS - Jackets - Solid Color Wool Tweeds - Plush Pile - 

Fingertip to Boot Length 

Gifts Wrapped Free of Charge 

HELEN F. Daily 9 a.m. to-9 p.m. 

B39 Asbury Ave. 

Dial 399-5800 

in 

VELVET 

Choose from this 

exciting Holiday 

. Collection of 

- Blazers 

-long Skirts 

-Tank 

- Palazzo Slacks 

Red, Wine, 

Black and. 

Green 

A GIFT CERTIFICATE IS ALWAYS WELCOME! 

S27 and 837 

Aibuty Arm. 

OCEAN CITY 


Engaged 

' mm 

Dr. and Mrs. David Jarvis 

Phillips of Philadelphia and 821 

Delancey pi., this city, announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, 

to Eric Alan Johnson,- son of 

Col. and Mrs. George L. 

Johnson of Ft. Riley, Kan. 

Miss Phillips-is a senior at 

Germantown Hospital and 

Dispensary School of Nursing. 

Mr. Johnson is a graduate of 

the University of Missouri at 

Rolls and is presently a 

sophomore at Temple 

University School of Medicine. 

The wedding will take place 

June 16. 

. SLEIGH RIDE—Suzy Dunn, Mark Raab, Keith Johnson and Jennifer Ely 

seem to enjoy the sleigh ride as part of the Colony Club's Christmas program 

and party Monday evening. Counsellor Photo. 

Winter tumos man, woman 

and boast. 

-Shakespeare. 

Christmas is beautiful at ... 

iCmtr 

GIFT SHOPPE 

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 

LINDE 

Simulated diamonds 

Rings an 

Watches by 

Hamilton 

Seiko • Elgin 

Le Coultre 

Ladies Diamond 

Twist-O-Flex 

Watchbands $ 19.95 

Williams Jewelers 

(next to the Bank) 

Asbury Ave.'» 399-4075 • Ocean City 

AH Tracks Lead to 

TRAIN 

MSPtAY 

Courtesy of JohirSann.no 

Presbyterian Church scene 

of Fry-Fulton wedding 

The First. Presbyterian 

Church was the" setting 

November 25 for the noon 

wedding of Denise Fry of 

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio., and 

Gary Paul Fulton of this city. 

The Rev. William R. Allen 

officiated at the double ring 

ceremony.- •..''... 

The bride is the daughter of 

Frederick Fry of Cuyahoga 

Falls and the bridegroom is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs: Thomas 

Fulton of 1340 Bay av. 

Miss Nancy Curtis of 

Cuyahoga Falls was maidi of 

honor and bridesmaids were 

Miss Vanessa Williams, Miss 

Joyce Tilstra, both of this city, 

and Mrs. Ann Fry of Cuyahoga 

Falls, sister-in-law of the bride. 

Mark Fulton of this city was 

best man for his brother. 

Serving as ushers were David 

Fulton, Peter Miller, Richard 

Adamson and Jay Brooks, all of 

this city. 

Clovius Breneiser was 

704 Atbury Avenue 

Ocean CHy, N. J. 

Phone (609) 

399-4040 

- CAN NOW BE VIEWED FROM OUR WINDOW 

NOW 

HIGHER RATE OH 


Retroactive October 1st, 1972 


EQUAL HOUSNG 

LENDER 

PER ANNUM 

No Minimum Bolance 

90-DAY NOTICE 


PER ANNUM 



INSURED 



1QO1 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 609 399,-0012 

FttE PAKK KXT19 OfflK 

organist and Raymond McAfee 

was soloist. Selections included 

"The Lord's Prayer." 

. The bride was attired in a. 

gown of white georgette over 

taffeta styled with a high rise 

bodice and bishop, sleeves. 

Bands of imported Venise lace - 

trimmed with pink embroidered 

rosebuds trimmed 

the wedding band collar, 

sleeves and bodice. The lace 

also accented the midriff above 

the softly gathered skirt. Her 

double chapel veil edged with 

bands of lace was held in place 

with a cap of matching.Venise 

lace and she carried an orchid 

surrounded by pink rosebuds 

and ivy on a white Bible. 

The bridal attendants wore 

gowns of pastel blue, pink, 

yellow and green dotted swiss 

with matching headpieces and 

carried colonial bouquets of 

carnations dyed to match their 

gowns. 

Following the ceremony a 

reception was held at Plymouth 

Inn. They are making their 

home at 57 Central rd. 

The bride is a junior at Ocean 

City High School and' is employed 

by Wesley Manor. Tne 

bridegroom, a senior at Ocean 

City High School, is employed 

at Rickel's in McKee City. 

Engaged 

The engagement of Miss 

Patricia Ann Keating to W. 

Steven Hartley, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. William S. Hartley of 414 

Atlantic av.. Seiners Point, is 

announced by her parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Thomas M. Keating of 

: 18VW. KertoftâfcVj&wnfcrs 

Po|nt. ft~r. — ,. -,-.-•« 

Miss Keating is A^ttcent 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School and is presently 

attending Cape May County Vo- 

Tech. Mr. Hartley is employed 

by the New Jersey Bell 

Telephone Company. 

A September 1973 wedding is 

planned. 

New 

arrivals 

Only three families of this 

area welcomed new arrivals at 

the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

period of December 5 through 9. 

Congratulations go to: 

Leo and Virginia 

(Carruthers) Fecteau, 13 

Connell rd., Somers Point, a 

boy, December 5. 

Stephen and Joyce (Bocelli) 

Hughes, 715 Asbury av., Ocean 

City, a boy, December 6. 

Irven and Carol (Carty) Bell, 

432 Marvin av., Linwood, a girl, 

December 9. 

Gome, Winter, with thine angry 

howl. 

And raging bend the naked 

tree: 

Thy gloom will soothe my 

cheerless soul. 

When nature all is sad like 

me. 

-Robert Bums. 

LEA1HERSMI1HS SMGE 1970 

Uniqut Leather 

Creations of Usttag 

Beauty for that 

Vary Spooial Sift. 

BAGS • BELTS 

GUITAR STRAPS 

MATS • RUGS 

IILLFCiBS 

SARBALS 

868 Mb Strut 

ocEtfcmr 

Mav&L « AJM PJl 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Fulton 

INSURANCE 

- Call Us for Details - 

THER. E. 

Darby Agency, inc. 

INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY JIVELY 

—Established 1905— 5— 

604 Central Avenue 

Phono 399-0049 

NORRIS D. BUNN. M.D. 

F.AC.S. D.A.B.S. 

~ - "WISHES TO -ATIWOUNCE 

THE REMOVAL OF HIS- 

( IN 

GENERAL SURGICAL PRACTICE 

TO THE 


16O6 HAVEN AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY. N J • 

TELEPHONE 

398-49OO 

Wheaton Collector's! 

Series 

A 

PERFECT 

CHRISTMAS 

GIFT 

ITEM Reg. Price Our Price 

J.F. Kennedy $100.00 $25.00 

F.D. Roosevelt .$ 45.00 $6.50 

Pres. Eisenhower ..."...$ 40.00 $8.00 

Lincoln $ 35.00 $4.50 

Gen. Eisenhower $ 30.00 $6.00 

Wilson $ 35.00 $6.00 

Washington $ 25.00 $4.50 

T.Roosevelt. $ 20.00 $3.75 

T. Jefferson $ 20.00 $6.50 

Jackson .$ 15.00 $3.75 

Grant $ 5.00 $3.75 

A Fabulous Book for Antique Collectors 

"THE COMING COLLECTING BOOM" 

Reg. $8.50 NOW *3.98 

Outstanding Live Potted Evergreen Plants 

2 ft. to 5 ft. high, Greatly Reduced 

719 Battonea load lial 33M823 

STMS WHS: fH t SAT. 11 TO 7 

1 STAIM WH, DEC. MM, OHM BUY 12 TO 5 I 

Women Republicans hold youth center party 

The gaily decorated Youth 

Center was the scene Tuesday 

evening for a Christmas party 

for members, husbands and 

friends of the Women's Regular 

Republican Club. < 

iJMrs. 1 * Stephen Wisner, 

president, welcomed the guests 

and gave special Tecdghition to • 

MGS. Elizabeth Blundin, a long 

time member. 

A buffet was served by, 

hostesses Mrs. Fidel- Kroesser, 

Mrs. Victor Schmidt and Mrs. 

William Somershoe, Following 

Christmas carol singing led by 

Mrs. Blanche Scherneck and 

Mrs. R. Nichols an exchange of 

Christmas gifts took place. 

There're people who believe 

that if you have enough 

money you're entitled to do 

anything you want to do. 

The January meeting will be 

a covered dish supper and 

installation of new officers. 

Health 

Food 

SPECIALTIES 

!CI7 Anbury We. 

OCEAN CITY 

JUMBO 

ORGANIC EGGS 

+Natural Vitamins 

+ Natural Whole Grains 

+ Natural Sugar 

and Ric_e ' 

~+^ranJProd 

ADO TO THE BEAUTY OF CHRISTMAS 

IPOINSETTIA PLANTS! 

We Wire 

Flowers 

10 and op 

All Grown in our Own 

Greenhouses. Select] 

yours NOW! We will ( 

hold 'til Christmas or j 

deliver whenever you 

wish. 

$ 5.00- $ 6.50 

at* 

Christmas Candle Centerpieces *6.00 and up 

Grave Blankets, Natural Wreaths, 

~ Holly Wreaths 

HURRICANE CANDLE 

ARRANGEMENT 

Permanent Greens. Holly 

Cones and Bright Red 

Velvet Bow 

*8.95 and up 

CHBSIMS EUttXCt 

Permanent Greens. Holly, 

Berries, Pine Cones and 

Bright Red Candle 

SPARKLING RED CHIMNEY 

CENTERPIECES 

Cones. Permanent a 

Christmas Greens, Bows, i 

"Lore Apples," and Trim 1 

•10.95 and up 

CANDLE CENTERPf CES 

Fresh Flowers and 

Assorted Christmas 

Greens with Trimming 

'12.95 and up 

*7J>0, '10.00, '12.50 

and up 

___ . LIMITED QUANTITY- 

TED and HERM MESKERS ORDER EARLY 

Flower Sbop.& Greenhouses 

2322 SHORE ROAD LINWOOD 

(COKB SHORE RO. & OCEAN HEBHTS AVE.) 

OT m-SAT. 94* PJ. up,, 927-3823 

9pM SiMdays 11-3 

Cates named authority head 

Howard Cates, a retiFed 

Pennsylvania automobile 

dealer, has been named 

chairman of the Ocean City 

Parking Authority, it was 

announced this week by 

Authority secretary David N. 

Blyler. : ~. • 

Cates, who has been an 

bjUhority member for a 

.number of years will replace T. 

Elmer Boyd, . who resigned 

from, the parking body on 

November 21. Curvin R. 

Rauhauser was voted in as 

.vice-chairman. 

Blyler said Boyd, was thanked 

by the Authority, members. f$r 

' his. years of service and 

leadership. Parking authority 

positions are non-paying.. . 

Blyler said bids were ac-. 

cepted for the conversion of the 

parking lot at 7th st. and 

HOLIDAY McMULLEN 

The Quiet, Good Taste of Mc- 

Mullen adds a soft elegance to 

holiday entertaining. This beautiful 

matching blazer jacket and 

skirt features polka dot accents 

and is available in a variety of 

striking colors. Tastefully stylish 

. . . and unmistakably McMullen. 

REMEMBER ... Holiday Gifting 

the McMullen way is a wonderful 

way to express your love. 

700 ASBURY • OCEAN CITY 

PIEASE 

DON'T 

MAI 

• Home • Door • Porch 

Return entry blank to Somers Point 

Jaycees, P.O. Box No. 2, Somers Point, N.J. 

08244. Deadline for all entries is December 23 

at 3 p.m. 

Point Jaycees holding 

Christmas light contest 

SOMERS POINT—The third place prize will be 

Somers Point Jaycees again _ awarded in each category. In 

are sponsoring the City addition, all first place winners 

Christmas "Lighting Contest. will receive a color picture of 

Co-chairmen for this year's their endeavor from the 

event are Ken Conley, Chuck Jaycees. — 

Gunther and Rich McGuire. Entry blanks may be ob- 

The contest is open to all tained at the following mer- 

private residences located in chants: Fairway Pharmacy, 

Somers Point excluding those Western Auto and Platt's 

decorated professionally. Furniture, where they may be 

Judging will take place filled out and deposited in 

December 27 between the hours special boxes. Entry blanks 

of 6:30 and 9 p.m. The official also may be cut out of this 

judging car will be marked. newspaper and mailed to: 

The categories are: Homes, 

Somers Point "Jaycees,. P.O.- 

Doors and Porches. An entrant 

Box 

BOX z, 

2, 

aomera 

Somers Point, 

TOBB. 

fl. 

«.J. 

J. 

i»«. 

08244. 

has the choice of categories for Deadline forall entrieSj&a p.m~ 

judging. A first, second and December 23. 

Mainland toastmistresses 

hold Christmas meeting 

"Christmas is in the Air" was 

the theme of the Mainland 

Toastmistress Club's Christmas 

meeting held Thursday at 

Harry's Inn in Somers Point. 

Mrs., Walter Kleinhenn,, 

acting president, presided and 4 

Mrs. Robert Hamilton gave the* 

invocation and the salute to the 

American flag. 

Table Topic mistress, Mrs. 

Richard Kintish, involved the 

members in two minute talks 

on the subject "What do you 

want for Christmas by way of 

International Toastmistress." 

The educational part of the 

meeting was under the 

direction of Mrs. William 

Steele. 

News Flashes From the 

North Pole, was the title of the 

business meeting conducted by 

Mrs. John Malone, permanent 

president. 

Mrs. Leon Robbins of Port 

Norris was the Toastmistress of 

the afternoon. "Right on With 

Christmas" was her theme. At 

the close of the program Mrs. 

Robbins lead in the singing of 

Christmas songs. 

The meeting closed with an 

inspirational poem read by 

Miss Eleanor Cunningham. 

NEWS 

Distinctive Selection 

of Individual and 

Boxed Christmas Cards 

" Christmas Wrap and 

Decorations 

Daily and weekly 

Lottery Tickets 


7:30 a.m.-ll p.m. Daily 

WE ARE MOVING 

January 1st, 1973 

to our enlarged premises at 

218 W. Groveland Avenue 

SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

If you want to help us to reduoe 

our stock and SAVE TOURSELF 

MONET, do your Christmas Shopping 

in our store and ..... 

SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! 

A never to be repeated 

"SPECIAL TAG SALE" 

on GUITARS, PIANOS and ORGANS. 

Tou won't believe these pricei and 

just in time for Christmas Giving. 

JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER 

—— me. _ 

SHORE MALL PLEASAMTVH1E, N. J. 

PHONE 641-2727 

Miss English married to 

Stanley James Abbott 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. 

English of 605 St. Albans pi. 

announce the marriage of their 

daiighter, Patricia Suzanne, to 

Stanley James Abbott, son of 

Mrs. Charles Mack Abbott of 

Wilton, N.H., arid the late Mr. 

I Abbott. 

- The ceremony was performed 

December 9 in Cherry 

Hill at the home of the bride's 

cousin with the Rev. Paul Goss 

of Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church of this city officiating. 

The bride was attired in' a' 

white velvet gown styled along 

the empire lines with .Victorian 

collar, bishop sleeves and an Aline 

skirt. Her headpiece was of 

.matching velvet and lace and 

she carried a nosegay of white 

daisies and baby's breath.. • 

Miss Andrea English was 

maid of honor for her sister. 

She wore a royal blue Velvet 

gown with empire bodice, 

Victorian' collar and bishop 

sleeves. She carried a nosegay 

of yellow daisies and baby's 

breath. 

David Lai, of Chicago, 111., 

was best man. 

Mrs. Abbott is a graduate of 

, Kent. Place School in Summit 

and Smith College. Mr. Abbott 

is a graduate of the Institute of 

Design at Illinois Institute of 

Technology. ' 

The newlyweds are residing 

in Boston, Mass. • 

»OO 

Sylvania 

25 color TV 

onl 

Contemporary style model CL2232 

Elegant furniture style with all these 

exceptional performance features. 

Giant 25" diagonal Color Bright 85® picture tube. Gibraltar 90 

chassis for solid-state reliability. Automatic fine tuning. And 

Penna-Lock the anti-goof color tuning system that never forgets. 

Plus Instant Color for a perfect color picture in seconds. 

SVU/ANIA 

COLOR 

Contemporary style Sylvania color 

TV model CF704. Has huge 23" 

diagonal Color Bright 85 picture tube 

for a sharp, natural color picture and 

Gibraltar 90 chassis for solid-state 

performance and reliability. 

SYLVANIA PORTABLE 

BLACK AND WHITE TV. 

Model MY1080 with big 19" 

diagonal picture. Memory 

VH F Fine Tuning control lets 

tuner remember fine tune setting 

on each channel. Includes matching 

roll-about stand. 

Only $11095 

Only 

$24995 

SYLVANIA MATCHED COMPACT 

AUDIO SYSTEM MODEL MST2734W 

UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAT NO DOWN PAYMENT 

fiLEESON'S TV 

Sales and Service for Black and White and Color TV 

ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS 

' Tower and Roof Mounting* for UHF - VHF and FM 

° 1048 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4910

• • • \ 

I 

i i 

-t- 


RALEIGH 

Excellent- Selection of 

Full RALEIGH Line 

of 3, 5 & 10 Speeds. 

FEATURING: RECORDS & GRAND PRIX 

' George & Anne Himon Props. 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8th and ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY 

399-1246 

"We Service What We Sell" 

8. SHORE MALL 

IS HAVING A 

CHRISTMAS 

SATURDAY, DEC. 16TH 

Stores will be open 

until 11 P.M. for your 

Shopping Convenience! 

BLACK HORSE PIKE, 

PLEASANTVILLE 

f oin 

OUBMOW 

KIDDIE DOG SHOW—The Garden State Toy 

Kennel Club sponsored a Kiddie Dog Show last 

Saturday and pictured here are some of the winners 

and their owners. Left to right are Melodee Davis of 

this city with her Doberman Duchess who was judged 

the best trick dbg and Princess of the show; Juliana 

Carter of Absecon and her Pekapoo> best groomed 

and Paige Girl; Iris Paulus of the VIP Kennel Club of 


Absecon, judge; Monica Jones of Northfield and her 

Great Dane Brutus, King of the Show and the biggest 

dog. Kneeling in front of the table are Kimberly Geles 

of Margate and Patty Mahoney of Ventnor. Kimberjy 

is owner of the Chihuahua on the table which was. 

named Queen of the show and the smallest entry. 

Patty owns the Poodle on the table who was honored 

as Prince of the show and best costumed. 

Women J s Club hears about art symposium 

Mrs. Harry. Smith and Mrs. 

Gcoq^Bowman reported on an 

art symposiutXL they attended 

for memt&s of the Women's 

CluDspeeting. last Thursday in 

the hoTfte of Mrs. William 

TownsencLx 

The symposium was held at 

New Jerseyat$te Federation of 

Women's Clubs headquarters in 

New Brunswick. Gladyce 

Shuman was program guest at 

the morning session and 

demonstrated craft -work 

displaying samples of her art. 

The afternoon session 

featured George Schwacha who 

commented on -original paintings 

submitted by the women. 

Mrs. Smith had submitted 

several and he praised her 

work highly. 

Mrs. A. Stanley Clark, 

president, reported briefly on 

the Art Center at Douglass 

College which is supported by 

the NJSFWC. 

-Crossword puzzle books 

o 

.. HAVE MORE MERRY MONEY NEXT YEAR 

It's a merry feeling to have money for holiday shopping! A 

small payment each week builds up to one big Christmas Club 

check. By starting your Christmas Club now, you'll be set for 

buying without borrowing or piling up bills. 

WE PAY THE 50th WEEK . 

ON YOUR 1973 CMCNB 

CHRISTMAS CLUB! 

IF YOU OPEN A 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT 

THE CAPE MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 

AND PAY IT FOR 49 WEEKS.. WE WILL PAY 

THE SOTH WEEK FOR YOU! 

OPEN YOUR CLUB TODAY 


national bank. 

OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 



which have been made by the years of travel. He also told of 

members were displayed. his personal favorite cities, 

These will be sent to the East restaurants and interesting 

Orange Veterans Hospital. Also customs. In giving tips on 

on display were dolls which . taking inexpensive tours he 

have been collected and said that rates are greatly 

dressed for the club's Christ- reduced after the season and 

mas project. 

the time one travels is very 

— Mrs. Wallace Kuhn in- important pertaining to the 

troduced Robert Becotte, expense. 

speaker of the evening.. Mr. Hostesses for the evening 

Becotte was born in Ocean City, were Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. 

was an airplane pilot for 18 W. Thomas Adams. The next 

years and now operates the -meeting, December 21, will be 

Ocean City Travel Service. the Christmas party at the 

He spoke of many countries home of Miss Ruth Nevius. 

and cities he had visited in his 

Women's research club 

plans Christmas party 

The annual Christmas the Garden Pier in Atlantic City 

meeting of . the Women's and on telethons from New 

Research Club will be held York. She was awarded a 

December 21 at 1:3O p.m. in the scholarship by the Crescendo 

Flanders Hotel. Helen G. Mohr Club of Atlantic City and for 

will present the Story of Bing two years was soloist at the 

and Grondahl Christmas Plates First Church of Christ, 

and Linda Moder will sing a Scientist, of this city. 

medley of Christmas songs. 

A resident of Palmyra for 20 

years, Miss Mohr has long been 

engaged in various cultural 

activities. She currently is 

presenting book reviews, 

monologues and illustrated 

lectures based on 50,000 miles 

of her travels to Alaska, 

California, the Caribbean, 

China, Europe, Hawaii and 

Japan. 

She is a storehouse of information 

on Grondahl 

Christmas plates and will have 

a display of the plates relating 

the stories they tell and intimate' 

details of life in Denmark. 

Linda Moder is a young local 

soprano who has studied voice 

for seven years with Mrs. Alice 

Higbee of Bargaintown. She is 

presently with Gian-Carlo 

Minnotti appearing at Carnegie 

Hall in New York City. 

Miss Moder had appeared on 

Meeting called to 

form civic group 

Edward J. MacClane, a 

retired Federal government 

employee from Washington, 

D.C., announced Wednesday he 

is organizing a meeting Friday 

at the Youth Center to form a 

new civic association for the 

center portion of the resort. 

MacClane said the meeting 

will get underway at 12:15 p.m., 

at the Youth Center at 6th st. 

and Atlantic av., and is open to 

residents living between North 

st. and 15th st. The rest of the 

city is already served by three 

other civic organizations. 

"The primary purpose of 

starting this new association is. 

to represent the interests of 

concerned citizens living in this 

area," he said. 

MacClane said there is great 

urgency needed to start such in 

organization in light of the 

recent large increased in 

asuessfri value of property in 

Ocean City. The new 

organization as yet unnamed, 

will also concern itself with 

ether areas of civic affairs. 

9 to 9 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

;.»:: :»•:• :.«•:: SSK ••»••, ••**•, 

Cheese and Wine Parties 

Begin at 

1_G \71illl(i MAflUlflft I 

g ^ O . •. " • / WWW * w«wm|y || 

ASpend a few pleasant moments of your da 

"sampling the shore's largest collection of fine; 

^natural imported and domestic cheeses. || 

I 

A gift of fresh cheese is always well received and 

you'll find many unusual- gift ideas in an oltt 

world atmosphere of loose teas, spices and fresh 

roasted whole bean coffees...You'll enjoy it. 

OMEGA 

508 9th Street, Ooeah City 

PARTY TRAYS - HOSTESS GIFTS 

Phone 398-0319 

. All JJ-A.S-A. -asl/nnants, .since the spare .program 

began, have worn Omega watches on their wrists. Ordinary, 

every day jewelry store Omega Speedmaster 

chronographs. The kind anyone can buy. Every Omegak 

•whether for an astronaut or conventional wear, is made 

to the most exacting standards' to assure utmost dependability. 

We're proud to be "an authorized Omega 

dealer because they make the best watches in this 

world, or any other. 

2-bulton 4-dial Speodmastcr wrist computer. Measures 

elapsed intervals of hours, minutes and soconds. Stainless 

steel case with matching bracelet. Water-rosistant. .520.0. ^ 

Thomas Jewelers 


Come in. write or phone tor freo Omega stylo brochure. 

*/# 

DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE WITH 


A Beautiful Selection of 

POINSETTIA PUNTS 

CENTERPIECES • LIVE ft ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 

AFRICAN VIOLETS • ARRAN6EMENTS 

CEMETERY PIECES 

CRAVE MOUNDS ft WREATHS 

jtk6hre DeHpious 

BARTON'S 

Visit Our 

GOURMET COUNTERJ L^ 

CHEESES • COOKIES 

FRUIT and GIFT 

BASKETS 

[ FBEE LOCAL DELIVERY 

The Spinning pg Whee Wheel 

El AlilED eiev i MAMBkUB— _..__ 

FLOWER, Gin and GOURMET SHOP 

• WEIIINt aid FVNEIAL BESIONS • 

AsfcwyAvemra 

Bill 398-1161 

EAGLE SCOUTS—Three Eagle ScoUts of Boy Scout Troop 32 were honored at 

a Court of Honor held recently at the Primary School. Shown here (1. to r.) are 

Eagle Scouts Barry Chadwick, Joe Newsome and Joe Knopp with assistant 

scoutmaster Donald Pileggi. Counsellor Photo. 

VFW Post honors three Boy Scouts 

Ocean City Boy Scout Troop 

21, sponsored by Ferguson- 

Foglio Post 6650 VFW honored 

three Scouts with an Eagle 

Scout Court of Honor recently 

at the Ocean City Primary 

School. 

Scouts awarded the Eagle 

Scout rank are Life Scouts 

Barry Chadwick, Joe Knopp 

and Joseph Newsome Jr. 

Dr. Daniel Schwenk, District 

Advancement Commissioner, 

presented the history of .each 

Scout and mentioned that only 

one percent of all scouts receive 

the rank of Eagle. 

George Bailey, Intermediate 

School prinicpal, read the 

Sim] 

(O 

Charge to an Eagle Scout arid 

presented the mothers of each 

boy the Eagle award to pin on 

their sons. 

Other Scouts presented advancements 

were: Tenderfoot 

Scouts Chris Iacono, Charles 

Kaczmarsjrt, Don Croll, George 

Hurst, Dave Newsome, Mark 

McCrane and John Cotshott. 

Second Class: to Ned Cornmah; 

. First Class to Harry Lord; and 

Life Scout to Terry Dougherty, 

Wayne Chism and Joe Higbee 

Jr. Other guests of honor attending 

were David Duncan, 

Senior.Vice Commander of the 

sponsoring VFW Post; Ray 

Hollinger, Boy Scout Council 

Commissioner; Les Dilts, 

Neighborhood Commissioner; 

and Eagle Scout Joe Palermo. 


Rag. *229 M 

NOW ^9995 

10" Diagonal — 60 Sq. Inch 

Viewing Area 

MODEL HD 5204 TK • 


. viewing Area . GENERAL!} ELECTRIC 

MODEL EB 9118 MP MODEL EB 9118 MP 


— 68% solid state components 



195 

operation and dependable performance 

• Advanced One Touch Color 

System — a more perfect 

color picture, automatically 

Mainland pair guilty of drunk driving 

YODELING YULE 

TRACING SANTA 

An old custom of the Austrian -•Santa's source, legend says, 

Tyrol is the Christmas yodel. goes back to the fourth century, 

Traditionally, the Yuletide when St. Nicholas, a bishop of 

David 'Brown of Northfield Found guilty of breaking sell 5.7 grams of marijuana. All yodel — a song without words — Asia Minor, was noted for his 

and William Valentine of Ocean City loud noise Or... three were referred to the may' be improvised, or it may generosity and gift-giving. . 

Linwood were both found guilty dinance 506, 'Lewis Krass of prosecutor's olficfe in Cape May be based on the tune of a In some • countries, St. 

of drunken. driving and fined , New York City paid a $45 fine Court House. Gasinski was also familiar, carol. 

-Nicholas still retains his role as • | 

$200 for the offense in Municipal and $10 in cûrt costs. ' charged with giving false in- 

gift-bearer. .His day is, ' 

Court here on Wednesday. Milford. Gould of Pleasantformation to the police when he' 

traditionally, December 6, and 

Brown, who was arrested at yille was fined $25 on eagh gave them a false name. 

European children await him 

10th st. and Central av: oncount 

when he was found guilty The case of a local man 

on St. Nicholas Eve, December 

October 29, also paid $10 court ,-of having an uninspected charged with rape was referred HE PROTECTED ROBBERS 

5 . ' . . . • - • . • • • • • 

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 

license for two years, as did vehicle, and a car with license Joseph Trofa, of the 800 block of are many, but they all relate in donkey have each been credited 

Valentine, arrested September plates that were registered to Asbury av., was contmitted to some way to his reputation for with the honor of transporting 

25, on 10th St. " . another car, on November 29 at the County jail in lieu of bail: generosity. Pawnbrokers took him on his gift giving journeys. 

Found guilty of possession 9th st. and Central av. 

the last case on the docket him for their patron, and 

and possession with intent to About a dozen other minor found Patrick Friel of Lan- robbers looked to him as their 

sell a quantity of marijuana in speeding violations convictions sdowne guilty of drunken protector. In the Middle Ages, 

You can never tell when a 

her second floor room at 1118 were upheld. 

driving on September 9 in the robbers were sometimes called 

Simpson av., Joan Keely was Edward J. Phillips, David 3000 block of Central av. Fine Knights or. Clerks of St. little careful driving will 

given a suspended fine of $200 Gasinski and David Wyeth, all levied was for $350 and 425 Nicholas, says the New Book of save your life on the high* 

and placed on probation. of Levittown, were all charged court costs. 

Knowledge. 

ways. 

with possession with intent to 


C ^BS 

&z ( 

For AH Occasions 

Poinsettia Plants. *3.00 & *5.00 

Doorknockers and Wreaths.. *2.50 «P 



1117 Hawen Ave. (Across the Tracks) 

Dial 399-7909 

M8440 

cassette Reg. *38.95 

with Two-way 

Power 

NOW *33«° 

"Mod. WO 

8-track Stereo 

Component 

System 

T4840 

"Indoor-Outdoor" 

FM/AM Radio 

with Two-way 

Power 

Reg. 

*24.9S 

NOW 

P774 

Deluxe Stereo 

• Phonograph 

System with 

FM/AM/FM 

Stereo Tuner 

Reg. '199.95 

N0W $ 169 95 

! 119« 

T2210 Reg. *19.98 

, Stylish, Compact " • 

FM/AM Table 

•Radio M.m $1450 

Reg. *22.95 

C4S10/C4511 

FM/AM Full 

Feature Clock 

Radio 

RONNIE'S CHRISTMAS LAND 

BIGGEST SELECTION OF TREES IN THE AREA 

MISTLETOE 

Choo|e 

Douglas Fir 

Blue Spruce 

Scotch Pine 

White Spruce 

Norway Spruce 2 It. to 15 ft. 

Live Wreaths 

From 22" - 55" 

GRAVE 

BLANKETS 

Starting At 

Beautiful flocked trees in every 

color and MM to match your 

home decor. Flocked freih 

daily on the premises. 

- daily an ins premiss.. 

1-95 | LIVE POINSETTIAS | 

CONCRITt CHRISTMAS 

ORNAMENTS 

Live Potted Trees 

HOLLY 

In All 

Colon 

ROPE LAUREL 

10'a yard 

WITH THIS AD 

off* sirs 

NATIVITY SCfNfS 

Ronnie's Farm and Nursery Market 

TWO LOCATIONS 

CORNER OF ZION AND NEW ROAD, NORTHflttO 

MODEL CD 7110 BW 

18" Diagonal —180 Sq. Inch CDCC CTAUH 

WwfngArea . PRtt STAND 

!§ 


Viewing Area 

MODEL LB 8716 MD 


— 68% solid state components 



operation and dependable per- 

Z 4 

// 

CEMERAL|}EIECTRIC 

MODEL LB 8716 MD 

Reg. '499.95 

>449 flS 

JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

930 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. • OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 9 P.M. • Phone 399-1598 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Tl 10 P.M.


WESTERN AUTO 

515 New Road Dial 927-6484 

Somers Point, Hew Jersey f 

A Fine Selection of 

BOYS' and GIRLS' 

BIKES 

Over 10 Different Models 

To Choose From 

COASTER - 3, 5 and 10-SPEED 

When your car 

is in for service 

too often... 

'THE. OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

& 

£* 

INSTALLATION—Officers of Marmora Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary 

were installed at a Christmas dinner last week at the Crab Trap. Mrs. Ted Abbott 

(right), outgoing president, congratulates Mrs. William Haynes, newly 

installed president, as Mrs. Howard Ball, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Town, 

financial secretary, join. Tubman Photo. 

NEW ENGLAND 

SHOP 

234 West Ave. 

(ON THE ALLEY) 

TIDE CLOCKS 

Boat and Homej 

Models — the most fon 

r.the Yachtsman,] 

Fisherman, Beach} 

Bug. 

LAMPS 

SPECIAL 

Indoor & Outdoor 

METAL EAGLES 

20% OFF 

'Til Christmas 

m*im**rtmi*m*m*a 

You need a Bank Auto Loan 

Loans to finance auto purchases are available 

promptly, confidentially, at low cost, arid 

with payment terms fitted to the borrowers need. 

Why not come in and discuss it; no obligation. 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE 

A MIMBOt Or THE mtKHAL DEPOSIT INSU*ANC1 COWOJUTION 

A MJOiaiX OF THK ttDKBAL U&OVt .TY5!*M 

• OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 

MAY 



S[RV|([ 

k HANK 


'• OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34tfc STREET and RAT AVL 


PREPARING THE GUEST BOOK—Mrs. John Young (right) of 277 Bayshore 

dr. and Mrs. Paul Weil, a member of the board of the Visiting Homemaker Home 

Health Aide Association, get the guest book ready for visitors to sign during the 

Christmas Homes Tour tomorrow, December 15. Senior Photo. 

Marmora fire aids 

install new officers Christmas home tours in final preparation 

MARMORA —The in Kay Steelman, Mrs. Mae 

stallation of officers for the 

A final reminder is made of antique doll and rocker, the old 

Haskell, Mrs. Dpttie Ward, 

room as well as the Japanese 


the Ocean City Visiting chest of drawers in the guest 

Mrs. Elaine Sachsenmaier, 

tea cups,-(his and hers). The 

Company Auxiliary was held 

Homemaker Home Health Aide bedroom and the desk which 

Mrs. Pat Haynes, Mrs. Janis 

family Bible dates back to 1852. 

last week in conjunction with 

Association's annual Christmas was used by Mrs. Young's great 

Town and Mrs. Mary Law and a 

The glimmering candles in all 

the annual Christmas party. 

Homes Tour to take place grandfather. 

special gift to Mrs. Cora Im- 

of the windows of the Youngs' 

tomorrow, December 15. 

The new officers were in- 

Particular note should be 

feld. 

home make it a standout in 

The tour starts at the 

stalled by Mrs. Jo Singer, and 

made of the unusual powder 

Outgoing vice-president Mrs. 

Christmas cheer. 

Historical Museum and '.the 

given their oath of office. They Judy Tull presented Mrs. Arts Center, 409 Wesley av., 

were Mrs. Pat Haynes, Abbott with a past president where tickets may be pur- 

*»r:--o^^ 

president; Mrs. Kay Steelman, pin, and the flower centerpiece chased and the list of homes 

vice president; Mrs. Adele from the head table. 

obtained. 

Ball, treasurer; Mrs. Janis Those who had perfect at- Following the Arts Center the 

Town, financial secretary; and tendance for the past year at all itinerary .is: Mr. and* Mrs. 

Mrs. Joan Haines, secretary. the meetings were, also James Miller, 305 Central av.; 

Outgoing president Mrs. Joan acknowledged. These were Mr. and Mrs. J. William 

Abbott thanked the members Mrs. Cora Imfeld, Mrs. Kay Johnson, 312 Central av.; Mr. 

for all their help and steelman, • Mrs. Pat and Mrs. Cyril Dill, 414 Gar- 

cooperation during her twoCossaboone, 

Mrs. Bonnie Lihou dens Parkway; Col. and Mrs. 

years as president, and ind Mrs. Dottie Ward. 

George Geaver, 3 E. Edin-. 

distributed gifts to her com- The next meeting of the burgh rd.; Mr. and Mrs. John 

THE 

mittee heads. These were Mrs. auxiliary will be held on B. Young, II, 277 Bayshore dr., 

Thursday, January 4. 

and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nunn, VILLAGE BAKER 

101 Spruce rd. 

Historic 

• • ' " 

In the previous two issues of 

the Sentinel-Ledger descriptions 

of the Miller, Johnson, Dill TOWNEof 

and Cleaver homes were given. 

This week the Young home is SMITHVILLE 

described. 

The contemporary; home of 

Offering freshly baked y 

Mr. and Mrs. John B". Young II 

Gingerbread Boys, Pies, Assorted V| 

overlooking the lagoon has the 

Cookies, Christmas Breads, \ 

immaculate appearance dl 

Pumpkin Loaf, Banana Nut Loaf, V 

truly .gracious living. Com- 

•-birring contemporary decor 

i the best Fruit Cakes you've ever \ 

with rare antiques has been 

i tasted, Jellies and Preserves for A 

successfully achieved by the V/l\ Gifting, and lots more. 

r 

Youngs. The Christmas theme 

' Open Daily, 

here is red and white and af- 

-8:30a.m;toftp.m:. \-'---~ 

fords an effective background 

20 minutes from 

for the many priceless and 

Atlantic Citron U.S. Rte 9 

enchanting antiques such as the 

antique clock on'the server, the 

I5WK 

WHO KNOWS? 

1. When was. nylon manufactured? 

2. When was Lousiana purchased? 

3. Name the 30th U.S. President. 

A • What 4s -the i«th Amendment? 

— 

5. ^Name "the" largest of the 

earth's planets. - • 

6. What does "alpNa and 

omega" mean? ' i 

7. How was January named? 

8. Who discovered the Pacific 

Ocean? 

9. Name the three- rivers 

which flow into Boston 

Harbor? 

Answers to Who Knows 

1. December 15. 1939. 

2- December 20, 1803. 

3. Calvin Coolidge. 

4. The Federal Income Tax 

law. 

'5. Jupiter. 

6. Greek for "beginning and 

end." 

7. For the Roman god, 

Janus, which is the god 

of beginnings. 

8. Balboa. 

9. The Neponset. Mystic 

and Charles. 

BAKING CAKES 

If the weather on St. Nicholas 

Day, December 6, is misty, a 

Dutch legend can explain it. St. 

Nicholas is baking his cakes. 

Traditional cakes — Zelten or 

Klosse — are' adorned with 

different figures. These, 

children are told, are the marks 

made by St. Nicholas' donkey 

as he steps over the cakes on his 

way through the mist. 

JOYCE CRINKLE 

BOOTS AND OTHER TOP BRANDS 

Black - White - Brown - Navy - Bone 

SIZES: M 4-10 

N 6-10 

Reg. to $25.00 

Now 

Many Other Leather Boots Now On 

Sate at More Than 50% OFF 

(No Golo Booti on This Sol*) 

SHOE 

STORE 

— MMIM 646-3514 

'Ml t 

10 MS 

THINK CHRISTMAS 

Then think of us ... 

we have the answers 

to your Gift Problems 

FOR HIM: 

Schlck Styling Dryer 

Orbltor Hood Razor 

Schick Hot Lather Machine 

Desk Set 

Gift Boxes of Cigars 

Sunbeam Electric Razor 

Colognes - Gift Sets 

FOR HER: 

Lady Schick Dryer 

Hair Brushes 

Costume Jewelry 

Lady Schick Warm 'N Creamy 

Perfumes 

Wallets 

Russel Stover Candies 

FOR BOTH: 

Kodak Instamatic X-15 

Lighters 

Tlmex Watches 

Keystone 145X Camera 

Clocks 

Pen Sets 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

M.E.EISAMAN, R.P. 

9 th. a ASBURY AVE. 

FREE DELIVER^ 

399-3533 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 I THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

Wreck of Sindia was 71 

Tomorrow, December 15, is' 

be on sale at the Exotic Gift 

known here as Sindia Day and. Shop, 1610 Haven av., with the 

marks the 71st anniversary of introduction to take place in the 

the sinking of the Sindia off shop at 2 p.m. At that time Mrs. 

Ocean City at th$ J7th st. beach. Palmer will cut a Sindia Cake 

Today the site has been set which she created': and. will 

aside by the State of New..serve 

it with coffee to all guests 

Jersey as.., a historical site who stop by: " * 

appropriately marked. 

The Sindia plate has an. irf- 

Mrs. Mary Palmer of theteresling 

background. When 

' Palmer.Shopping Center has the old Hotel Traymore in 

found a unique way toAtlantic 

City was to be razed, a 

memorialize the Sindia and its sale was held of all articles in 

p effect on Ocean City. Tomorrow the old landmark'! Among the 

' she- is introducing a special things was a group of about 

Sindia plate, which joins a 2,000 white plates which Louis 

previously introduced Sindia Palmer bought 'and brought, 

bottle. 

back to Ocean City. 

Both the bottle and.plate will Mrs/ Palmer decided 

730 AsburyAve. Ocean City 

Largest Selection of 

CHRISTMAS COOKIES 

Every Friday 

Old Fashioned #»-•*•• 

FRUIT AND NUT STOLLEN DO « 95 

OPEN WED. DEC. 13th and 20th 

159 Hi. 

On The Grow .-. . 

BANK 

BANK 

rtoni 

BANK 

WHO CAM 

From a modest beginning ... to servicing 7000 

accounts representing over $16,000,000 in deposits 

... in little more than one year of operation. 

PEOPlf 

WHO CARE 

Why such Growth? We think it reflects the 

growing sophistication of the South Jersey 

banking public ... in seeking out a bank which 

demonstrates its sincere interest in the people 

it serves .. . 

PEOPLE 

WHO CARE 

»-*• 

SINDIA MEMORABLIA—Mrs. Mary Palmer shows the-NSindia plate and 

bottle which are now on sale at the Palmer Shopping Center and will be introduced 

tomorrow which is the 71st anniversary of the grounding of the Sindia. 

Counsellor Photo. 

,11'"if 

With checking services designed to reduce your 

cost of banking; savings accounts with the 

maximum interest rate allowable, to help your 

money grow; and a lending policy of eagerly 

investing back into the communities we serve 

. .. plus a courteous and friendly banking atmosphere 

not experienced before in Southern 

New Jersey. 

Is There More To Come? 

With Your Help... Just Watch Us!! 

BANK 

PEOPLE 

WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AT CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY • NEW |ERSEY 398-2000 

BLACK HORSE PK. & NOAHS RD. • PLEASANT VILLE • N.|. • •»(>• 1188 

.iui dtooi.U .ixiu.td uo to.t?0.000 Dy me Ujnji Ocuotii inunnct Com 

something should be done with soon was exhausted. Mrs. edition bottle. After exhaustive 

these plates so she contacted a Palmer then contacted the research she had a mold made 

cousin who is a talented artist makers of the original white with the Sindia and dates 1901and 

asked her to come up with Traymore Hotel plate and had 1972 on one side and three 

an appropriate sketch of thethem 

make an order for her. children on the beach on the 

Sindia. This completed, she This order is now being-made in reverse. The bottle is an ocean 

went to a place where they a second edition and is selling blue in color and will be a 

engrave plates and had thefor 

$5 at the Exotic Gift Shop collector's item as only a 

sketch with the wording Ocean making it a gift item peculiar to certain number were made and 

City, America's Greatest Ocean City and one that is the mold was destroyed. Tl\ese 

Family Resort and the years perfect for ''the person who has bottles were introduced in June 

1901 - 1972 put on the white everything." 

and sell for $14.95. 

plates in an attractive sky blue The Sindia bottle, which also The public is invited to stop 

color. 

is available at the Exotic Gift by the Exotic Shop any time 

The public first saw them at Shop, has another story, with a special invitation for 

the Bazart at the Arts Center equally as interesting. Mrs. tomorrow, December 15, at 2 

November 4 and took to them so Palmer's daughter, Mrs. John p.m. when they may see the 

greatly that the original supply Flood, has been a bottle Sindia bottle and plate as well 

collector and her great desire as enjoy a piece of Sindia cake 

was to see the Sindia and a cup of coffee. 

memorialized on a limited 

Band Boosters make 

spaghetti dinner plans 

Final details for the spaghetti 

dinner were discussed by 

members of the Band Boosters 

^meeting Tuesday-evening. Paul 

Grundman, president, was 

welcomed back following a 

period of illness. 

The dinner will be served 

Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the 

Masonic Temple and is being 

catered by Scotch Hall. The 

menu includes spaghetti and 

meatballs, salad, rolls, coffee 

and cake. Take out service also 

will be available. Tickets may 

be obtained in advance or at the 

door. 

Mrs. James Woodland is 

chairman and is being assisted 

by Mrs. Albert Wicki, Mrs. 

William Crockford, Mrs. 

Joseph Meyers, Mrs. Robert 

Farmer, Ray Talbot, Mrs. 

Morton Biggs, Paul Stratton 

and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- 

Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Kugel are in charge of tickets, 

James Pulvino is chairman of 

the take out service. The 

' waitresses and bus boys will be 

members of the band under the 

direction of Charles Dalrymple, 

president. 

In other business local 

residents were asked to write 

Congressman Sandman 

requesting his backing of the 

Christmas shoppers are 

reminded that it's later than 

they think. 

Ocean City High-School Band 

for an invitation to .participate 

in • the Presidential 

Inauguration Parade in 

Washington in January. His 

address is: Honorable Charles 

W. Sandman, Jr., 

Congressman, Second 

Congressional District, 1115 

Canon Bldg., Washington, D.C., 

20515. 

TOY SHOP IN 

Historic 

=r> TOWNEof 

SMITHVU1E 

Toys and Games, 

and Dolls, 

= \and many, many\ 

=^f other treasures to 

gladden the heart 

zrEF of any youngster. 

Open Daily 



on Rte 9 

oo. 

Sparkling | 

DIAMOND 

pendants. 

• Heart 

Shaped 

• Drops 

also — Diamond 

i& Emerald, Diamond & Ruby 


1289 S. Shore Road, Palermo, N. J. 

Dial 399-3171 

OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 to 9 

-.*.•• 

2 GREAT GIFTS 

FROM WESTINGHOUSE 

West Bend 

Gutter-mafic 

CORN POPPER 

with purchase of this Westlnghouse 

COMTONCT 

REFRIGERATOR 

Model RCO65 

J:O Cu. Ft. Capacity 

FREE CORN POPPER! Mod* 5467 

Great for family room or game room, big 4-qt. capacity. 

Popcorn butters itself as it pops! 

An 

Excellent 

Gift... 

perfect (or parties 

and entertaining during 

the holiday season 

Model 3101 has 3'/., at 

capacity and is available 

in flame red 

or avocado green 

RIVAL 

$14.95 

VALUE! 

• White with 

Walnut grain top 

n Pushbutton . 

automatic defrost 

• Twin 

vegetable crispers 

' D Butter, cheese 

and egg storage 

i 1 Slim wall design 

$2495 

VALUE 

OFFER GOOD 

THROUGH 

DECEMBER 26 1972 

MODEL RC068 

with Woodgrain 

Iront. Coppertone 

sides 

'139 00 

cooker/server 

when you buy this Westinghouse 

Dishwasher 

tl i 

APPLIANCE COMPANY 

sure, 

service 

& 

U r i 

OPEN AU YEAR 

• 8 A. M. ID 6 P. M. Daily • Friday 'til 9 • Closed We 


Model SC400 

CONVERTIBLE 

DISHWASHER 

2 pushbuttons cycles 

Powof turret multilevel 

wash 

Porcelain enamel tub —self 

cleaning lilter 

L ilt-otl cuttmrj board top 

Portable now- built-in later 

Only 

$23900 

and Sunday | j 

DIAL3U9-4398*


Ocean Gty Coming Events 


Colony Club Literature 

Department meeting, li:3o 

p.m. in the home of Mrs. 

•Willard Wanger, 913 Central av. 

Miss Mary Kassab wilj present : 

a Christmas programon- 

Bethlehem. • 

Soroptimist Club Christmas 

party at Harry's Inn, Somers 

Point; ' 

Young Married Couples Class 

of the Baptist.Church meeting, 

7:30 p.m. 

IGE workshop for parents, 2 

p.m. at the Intermeidate 

School. 

St. John's Association'dinner 

and installation of F and AM 

Lodge 171' officers, 6:15 p.m. at 

the Masonic Temple. '• 

• Rotary Club*dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. at PlymWhlnnf 

• Assembly 88 Artisans 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

• ^ 

party, 7:30 p.m. in the 

clubhouse. 

Ocean- City Carjl Club game, 


CBMC luncheon meeting, 

-i i 

\ i 

h 


Realtor board told guidelines were followed 

OCKAN CITY—The recent the Ocean Crty Board of 

revaluation tif City, property Realtors were told at a meeting 

»w.as done.along guidelines set this week between the .Board 

up by the State of New Jersey, and tax assessor Charles 

/- 

HOME 

OF THE 

MAMA MIA'S 

From Our Family to Your Family 

Friday, December 15th, is 

Family Pizza Day 

at Mama Mia'* 

OUR DELICIOUS 15" PIZZA $ 

REG. $2.00 ONLY 

FROM 11 A.M. toll P.M. 

EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT 

Ask about our 

TAKE-OUT DINNERS 

Example 

BUCKET off SPAGHETTI $0 

(For Four) ONLY 

• CLOSED WEDNESDAY* 

OUR MOTTO—"FREHDLMESS and CLEANLINESS" 

10th ST. and ASBURY AVE,, DIAL 398-2811 

"Where the Town Meets" 

CHOTBQX 

9fo St. and Central Ave., Dial 399=0113 

BREAKFAST « LUNCHEON • DINNER 

DAILY SPECIALS 

THURSDAY 

-boated Lasmgna < no veg.). — _-^x___ ._z-z. - , rfi 34 

Fried Oysters $1.50 

Breaded Veal Cutlet with Creole Sauce $1.50 

FRIDAY 

Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter $1.50 

Salisbury Steak $1.50 

Ham and Cabbage with Potatoes and Roll $1.50 

SATURDAY 

SI uffed Pork Chop $1.50 

Beef Stew a la Chatterbox with Salad & Hard Roll $1.50 

Hot Dogs and Baked Beans, Rolls and Salad $1.35 

MONDAY _ 

Roast Half Chicken with Stuffing & Cranberry Sauce .. .$1.50 

Deep Fried Shrimp f. $1.50 

Hot Roast Beef Sand., Mushroom Gravy (no rolls) .' $1.50 

TUESDAY 

Chicken a la King on Toast Points (no veg.) $1.50 

Deep Fried Clams (certified) on Shell $1.50 

Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring $1.50 

WEDNESDAY 

Beef Stew a la Chatterbox with Salad & Hard Roll $1.50 

Spaghetti with Red or White Clam Sauce $1.50 

Hot Turkey Sandwich with Giblet Gravy $1.50 

All specials Include two vegetable*, talad. rolli. butter. unlMtottwrwlM noted. 

TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

Bacon. Eggs, Toast and Coffee 95' 

10 PERCENTOFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

Chappatte, land appraiser 

Allan Stretch and the managing 

representative, Frederick 

Grimes,' 1 'from the assessing 

firm hired by the city. 

Speaking for the- Board, 

; president Leon Grisbaum of 

• Berger Realty said the three 

Final ok received on 

senior housing unit 

Plans for the $1.5 million, 60unit 

senior citizen housing 

project are being sent to the 

Housing Authority Department 

in Camden for final approval, 

Scott Willis, 'local Housing 

Authority executive director, 

said this week. 

Financing of the project will 

be done by HUD under the 

turnkey system. After completion 

of the building by its 

present owner, U.S. Homes* 

Communities Corporation of 

Clearwater, Florida, the keys 

will be "turned over" to the 

local Authority. 

When HUD approval is 

received, the city will hire two 

estimators to make building 

BIBLE VERSE 

"The wise man's eyes 

are in his head; but the fool 

walketh in darkness." 

1. Who was the author of 

this wise saying? 

2. Who was his father and 

mother? 

3. For what architectual 

masterpiece is he best 

known? 

4. Where may the above' 

saying be found? 

Answers to Bible Verse 

1. King Solomon. 

2. King David' and Queon 

Bathsheba. 

3." Solomon's Temple, at 

Jerusalem. 

4. Ecclesiast


Store front at 1040 Asbury av. is the headquarters of Junction where people of 

all ages can find help for medical, legal and drug related problems. The building 

space is leasef for Junction by the City of Ocean City. (Counsellor Photo) 


* SI 

•f 

GAY 

GIFT 

^ PACKS 

VISIT OUR 

GIFT SECTION 

* Decanter Bottles 


*' Champagne and 

- Glass Sets 


ILIQUQRS • CHILLED WIME&7 

and COLD BEER JSS 

fim 

WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LWE OF 


The Boulevard 

LIQUOR STORE 

501 Roosevelt Blvd. • Extension of 34th St] 

Phone 399-0297 

Hfines&Iuprs 

SHOP EARLY ... for Holiday Liquor Needs \ 

Because Christmas and New Years fall on Mondays, we will 

be permitted only beer sales in our package goods department 

the preceding day (Sunday). Don't be disappointed — 

come in early for your holiday needs. 


for Your Special 

Friend or 


GIFT 

BASKETS 

Made to Your Order 

• in Any Size .. 

... or If You're Not Sure — 

CONEY'S 

34TH STREET 

o* BOOSXVILT sum. on MOI note BBMI 

Phone 39^9851 or 399-0602 

TAKE-OUT FOOD IF YOU WISH 

' Also Take-Out Beer Sales Sunday and I.ate Evenings 

TIM QUIGLEY at the Organ Friday and Saturday Nites „ 

i..-J!l!!. Junction 

Kurt H. Debus, Director of 

the Kennedy Space Center: 

"I think that we will have 

here a major terminal for outgoing 

and incoming space 

traffic." 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEDGER 


aspects thepe is the beginnings 

of a psychological treatment 

program. 

"We have recently appointed 

a part-time psychiatrist, Dr. 

• Josepbson. The Coast Guard, 

for whom Dr. Josephson serves 

is also aware of our need for a 

competent psychiatrist. They 

h'ave willingly allowed the 

Doctor to aid Junction. He will 

be primarily responsible for the 

formulation - and maintenance 

of sound guidelines and 

procedures of group and 

private counseling for our 

clients," according to 

Woolbert." 

"Psychologists are also to be 

hired on a part-time basis. They 

will work directly under the 

guidance of Dr. Josephson in 

.conjunction with present 

Junction staff members. 

' "For now, Junction is doing 

all it can to help Ocean City 

become a better community. 

We are doing the same thing in 

Wildwood, but we feel that the 

Ocean City area deserves 

special emphasis. This town is 

where Junction was born and 

we hope that the people, will 

continue to support our work as 

they always have." • 

Weekly Achievement 

As things go, just showing 

up on time Monday morning 

is a success story in itself. 

-Grit. 

GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE at 

Bill Mclnfyre's 

ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. l«i MILES WEST OF 


PHONE 399-4906 

Bar and 

The SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties 


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

12 NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY * _ 

I 

* Tasty Sandwiches 

•- Steamed Clams 

• Clams on Vz Shell 

LUNCHEON 

SPECIAL 

Monday 

thru Friday 

Music for your Dancing ' 


APPEARING FRI.&SAT. 

10 to 2 

BOB TUCKER 

and THE SAND OF GOLD 


Restaurant and Lounge SOMERS MINT, N.J 

Fiesta of Light 

.Christmas, 1972 

Please register my residence of place 

of business in the 1972 Christmas 

Lighting Contest for the < 

category below: 

Decorated Residence 

General Theme 

Religious Theme 

Outstanding Doorway 

Commercial 

Name .. 

Address 

Mail completed applications to: Department 

of Public Relations, P.O. Box 174, Ocean City, 

N.j. Deadline for registration is Friday, 

December 22, 11 a.m. Judging will be done 

immediately after Christmas. 

t Township 


telling others to move, have the 

nerve to ask the most hard 

working Mayor we have had 

here, to resign, when you have 

done nothing to help the town? 

You only hurt if." 

Township building inspector 

David Emmell said in his 

opinion, wherever a 

revaluation takes place, there 

were bound to be dissatisfied 

people. "We have no local 

purpose tax liere, but the 

County tax has gone up for us 

because the tax map is in such 

poor condition. We are paying 

.90 per hundred dollars of tax 

assessment to the County, 

- because the assessed value of 

our ratables has gone down to 

50 percent. In Dennis Township, 

where a revaluation was done 

more recently than ours, 11. 

years ago one was done, they ' 

are only paying the County 

.71." 

Emmell continued, "Why 

persecute the Mayor for 

something that has been going 

on before he took office? He is 

in no way responsible for this." 

Each such statement met 

with a long round of applause, 

and even louder and more 

prolonged applause greeted the 

vote of confidence for the 

Mayor proposed by Patrick 

Connolly, who had been one of 

the critics at the special 

meeting of December 1, which 

took place for the purpose of 

explaining some of the 

assessments. 

Connolly praised the Mayor 

at Monday's meeting, saying he 

had received courteous 

assistance in getting the 

revaluation firm to take a 

second look at his property. 

In other business, announcement 

was made that 

because of the holidays, the 

next Township meeting would 

take place on December 26, and 

the reorganization meeting on 

January 2. 

Edwin Kooker was appointed 

as a full time member of the 

Board of Adjustment, after the 

resignation of John Kingston 

was received with regret. 

Revenue 


The check the city received 

amounts to the municipal 

allocation for the third quarter 

of 1972. The fourth quarter 

check for this year is scheduled 

to arrive sometime next month. 

Similar checks will be forthcoming 

for each quarter next 

year. 

ON UNEMPLOYMENT 

The Labor Department, in 

a recent report, says that 

the list of both large and 

small cities with substantial 

unemployment has declined 

fox the first time in 39 

months. Substantial unemployment 

Is considered to 

be more than 6 per cent of 

the work force out of jobs. 

DEFICIT FIGURES 

The federal government 

had a $7,358 billion deficit 

in the first four months of 

the fiscal year that began 

July l.the Treasury Department 

reports. 

TILTOjN 

OPEN WED.; DEC. 20th 

The Award ; 

Winning * 

Musical - * 

FtaturnWMknltM7:lS.t:U 

Continuoum Show* Starting 

J«l . 12, 1:15, 4:50, 7:1S ft »:J3 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

"ATLANTIC AVI. 

Dial 399-4401 

J. VMII», MjiUfltr 

,* NEW THE 

FAMLY NKHT 

Toes.. 7:30 to 10 

Open Fri. & Sal 

Night 8-11 



MATINEE 

EVERT 

SATURDAY 

1:30 to 4 P. M. 

WE SEli SKATES 


Fiesta 

. continued from page one 

• o 

December 27 (weather per,- nounced in the Sentinel-Led^ .« 

mining) add residents witlv on December 28. Therefore, 'y 

-outside decorations a/e urged residents and visitors jrnay " 

to have the lights-turned on so an opportunity to see t: 

the judges can appreciate their, winfting displays, those judg£ 

displays. *"' winners will be requeste " 

Due to'the day Christmas keep their displays up until 

comes this year -and the day of January 7 because the winning 

juding it will be impossible for names and addresses will not 

winners of-the Gardens Civic be published until' January 4. 

Association contest to be an- 

MOORLYH ONE 

NOW THRU TUESDAY, DEC. 19 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 

MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 16 

Ybucanbeat 

Tom Black Bull. 

Betray him. 

Try to tame him. 

But watch out 

When The Legends Die/Richard Widmark /Fredwic Forrest 

Stuart Millar / Robert Dozier / Glen Pbxtnn / Hal Byrlnnd 

STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 

RATED PG 

STARRING MICHAEL CAINE 

M00RLYNTW0 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY., 

PHONFTO»«75 fH OW^fi' WftVVV 

LAST DAY THURSDAY, DEC. 14. 

EVENING 7:00 & 9:00 . 'V 

"ASSASSINATION OF TROTSKY" 

RATEDR 

STARRING RICHARD BURTON 

STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 15 . 

EVENINGS ONLY 7:00& 9:00 

"THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE I 

SILE NT Fl LMS !'- Pau/ O. Zimmerman, Newsweek . 

2O«i Century-Fox presents 

THE FRENCH 

CONNECTION 

IN THE GREAT TRADITION 

OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. 

CHILDREN'S MATilNEE 

TWO FULL LENGTH FEATURES 

2 P.M. SATURDAY. DEC. 16 

ALL SEATS 75c 

SUNDAY'S HERO 

TAKES HIS FAMILY! 

TO BRUNCH AT 

Suggest our Sunday Brunch 

and get yourself loved by 

everyone. It's a welcome break 

for Mother ... a delightful 

treat for the kids. Absolutely 

the finest brunch served anywhere 

on the Jersey Coast. 

Served every Smday from 8 


DREDGE READY-Commercial fisherman Louis Bufalo, Mayor WUliam R. 

Wilsey and Commissioner Alfred P. Lignelle watch as dredge completes work of 

clearing three Sea Isle City waterways of shoaling. The $66,000project took three 

months to complete. Basins lead to Intra-Coastal Waterway and are in the heart 

"of the resort's commercial and pleasure boat center. 

The nakedness and asperity 

of the wintry world always 

fill the beholder with pensive 

and profound astonishment 

-Samuel Johnson. 

Dennisville church 

sets house tour 

The Dennisville United 

Methodist Church will sponsor 

its Fifth Christmas Open House 

ORDER NOW! 

Rauhauser 

Christmas Chocolates 

Are So-o Good 

Because They'/e 

Made Fresh in Our Own Ocean City 

Kitchen Just Weeks Before Christmas 

Carefully Dipped in the Finest Quality 

Chocolate Money Can Buy 

Prepared According to Our Own 

Recipes that Have Been in the 

Rauhauser Family for Years 

Open Daily 

Open Sunday 

1 to 5 

'til Christmas 

721 ASBURY AVENUE, DIAL 399-1465 

We're taking some time out. • 

for 

Christmas* 

Like everyone else/ we need 

a vacation! We will close the 

hotel + and restaurant after 

lunch, Thursday, December 

21 so that our entire staff can 

enjoy the Holiday Season. 

Business, as usual, will 

resume with lunch, Friday, 

December 29. 

+Beauty parlor remains open 

PORTTCILL 

HOT«L AND MOTOR INN 

isan « mi •oni» cai..Nj 

Sea Isle City to start 

dredging project 

Mayor William R. Wisley explained that. some 30,000 

today announced that a $66,000 cubic yards of material was 

dredging project to clear removed from,, the basins, 

shoaling in three clogged eliminating serious clogging of 

waterways has been com- the waterways' that for ye.ars 

pleted. • 

posed hazards to navigation. He 

The dredging, funded equally said it is the first time in his 

by state and local monies, was memory that the channels were 

arranged through the. mayor's cleared. 

efforts and accomplished under The area dredged is south 

the direction of Commissioner and east of Ludlam's 

Alfred P. Lignelle, head of the Thorofare. North Basin is 

public works department. - between Italia'Place and 43rd 

Mayor Wilsey was- chiefly Place; Middle Basin is between - 

instrumental in bringing the 43rd Place and 44th St. and 

project to fruition by coor- South Basin is south of 44th st. 

dinating the city's applieation paralleling Venicean Road. The 

through the U.S. Army Corps of local officials have been trying 

Engineers, the Department of for years to accomplish the 

Environmental Protection dredging project and a com- 

Navigation Bureau and theplaint 

by the Cape May County 

Federal Bureau of Sport Issac Walton League to the 

Fisheries and Wildlife in the Army Engineers caused a 

Department of the Interior. delay of several months in 

The dredging was performed approval of the permit by state 

in what is described as the' 

and federal officials. 

North, Middle and South Basins Barnegat Bay Dredging Co. 

of the city, all of which connect was the contractor. Work 

with the Intra-Coastal started in September after the 

Waterway locally named busy summer boating season. 

Tour in Dennisville and South 

Ludlam's Thorofare. 

The city had hoped to have the 

Dennis on Wednesday, "I am extremely happy for project done prior to the 

December 27 from 6 to 10 p.m. the fishing and boating in- summer but the complaint held 

Free refreshments will be terests that this long-sought it up and sports and com- 

served in the Church Social project has been, acmercial fishermen had to 

Hall. Tickets may be secured in complished," Mayor Wilsey exercise extreme care in December 30. 

the Hall. There will be hotsaid. 

. navigating the waterway 

coffee, punch and homemade Commissioner Legnelle because of the delay. Baptist Sunday School 

cookies to refresh the visitors. 

Tour chairman Ray Dixon 

plans holiday program 

reports that the tours of the 

Ocean City Baptist Sunday 

past four years have been so Presbyterian choirs to School will present a Family 

well attended during the. 

Christmas Program on 

Christmas holidays that again 

Christmas Eve at -7 o'clock. 

the Dennisville area homes are 

Children, young people, and 

opening their doors, extending give Christmas service adults in every department will 

a warm welcome this Christ- 

participate. Robert L. Keys is 

mas season. Also serving on the 

Tour Committee are: Mr. and 

The three choirs of First Timothy Bromhead, Robert general superintendent of the 

Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. 

Presbyterian Church com- Destler, Michael Huber, Kevin Sunday School. 

Marie Gratz, Mrs. Arthur 

prising 65 voices will present King, Dawn Martin, Shelly Ann Pastor David Wright will 

Lathers, Arthur Lathers, Jr. 

the traditional Christmas May, Lynn Mazzitelli, Drew speak at the close. Mary 

and Mrs. Raymond Dixon. ' 

service of music Sunday at 7:30 McDowell, Eric McDowell, Jeff Turner, teacher of the Berean 

p.m. The program will be given Morrison,' Brian Smith, Class, is director of the 1972 

Fifteen homes and the church in the recently renovated Richard Smith, William Annual Christmas Program. 

will be open to welcome the sanctuary seating 550. Troehler, Michael Wilde. The presentation is open to all, 

visitors. Two homes not open Rev. Raymond McAfee, The recently completed with everyone invited to-attend. 

before on tour will be open this Minister of Music, will direct $360,000 program of new 

year. 

the Adult Choir. W. Clovius building and renovation at the NOW IMPROVED! LUXURIOUS 

Homes to be open are as Breneiser wi|l be at the organ. First Presbyterian has 

Croton Truss 

follows: Miss Alice Belanger, Members of the Choir include: provided added facilities for 

22 Main St.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nancy Jane Allen, Mrs. Christian education. Rev. W. 

INSTANT 

MH.LSTRAP 

Frederick B. Stilmar, 24 Main Edward Bram, Mrs. Richard Radcliffe Allen, pastor, shares 

ADJUSTMENT- 

NO LACES! 

St.; Methodist Parsonage, Main Bolt on, Mrs. Albert Cairns, with parents concern for young 

St., Dennisville United Mrs. John Chonoski, Miss people a society eroded by 

Methodist Church - 1889; Mr. Dorothy Cox, Mrs. James Fort, permissiveness and violence. 

$10.«J. 

I 

and Mrs. Myron McGujgan, 11 .Mrs. Thomas -Fulton, -Mrs. The -Bible-centered Sunday 

Singl* 

•*w.»s 

Main St.; "Mr. and Mrs. Lee William Giles, Oscar Hackney, School provides direction for 

Doubl*. _ 

-Rogers.-Gatsmer-rd.; Mr. and =Dr. ^Norman "Hatg, Mrs. Nor- youth and adults in -finding tmt, wntublc 3 pty tniiKte autttialii Un 

Mrs. Charles H. Carroll, "The man Haig, Stanley Hurst, Mrs. meaning for life. The Sunday eictlltd idie! and contort. MjuiUbli. 

Carroll House," 28 Main at. - Richard Herre, David Kervis, School faculty invites the public ptdtted town mMwi jioln pad. Padded bl 

ltn»~ No UtUnf. Foe tadocAl* mfnuul 

1880; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Mrs. Helen LaBarge, Mrflj ' to itttenS each Sunday at 9:30 htmja. No laces—admits with paMnpi 

Steers," "James Divirty Robert Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. a.m. 

Knight's Pharmacy 

House," 25 Main st. -1825; Mr. Craig Mathewson, Mr. and 

and Mrs. Ray Dixon, Mrs. James McNeal III, Miss 

1th A W«sUy J994S55 

"Nathaniel Holmes House" - Janet McNeal, James McNeal 

1750-1822; Mr. and Mrs. James IV, William McNeal, Miss 

Racz, 65 Fidler rd.; Mr. and Dorothy Murdock, Miss 

Mrs. David J. Coles, 42 Eleanor Paschall, Mrs. Harry 

Petersburg rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Eleanor Ryner, Mrs. 

James O. Bouton, "Capt. Harry Robert Schock, Mrs. Mildred 

Chester House," Petersburg rd. Simms, Mrs. Tilstra. 

- 1899; Mr. and Mrs. J. Loren First Presbyterian Handbell 

Swagler, Petersburg rd.; Mr. Choir under the direction of 

and Mrs. Arthur E. Lathers, 35 Mrs.-Richard Bolton assisted 

Petersburg rd. - 1890; Mr. and by Mrs. William Allen will play. 

Mrs. Francis Meerwald, 848 So. The choir uses thirty-seven of 

Seaville rd., South Dennis. the precision-tuned 

Schulmerich cast bronze 

handbells. The ancient and 

honorable art of handbell 

Episcopal Fellowship ringing was founded over 400 

years ago in England. The 

to hold work party Handbell Choir has been heard 

in the community several times 

SOMERS POINT—The Youth over Cable TV Channel 2. 

Fellowship of Christ Episcopal Members of the Handbell 

Church will hold a Work Party Choir include: Nancy Jane 

at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Allen, Linda Croll, Robert 

Parish House, 157 Shore rd. Croll, Howard Destler, Jean 

They will assist the Episcopal Destler, Craig Halliday, Jane, 

Churchwomen Social Service Mary, William, James McNeal 

Committee in preparing IV, Donald May, Eugene May, 

Christmas boxes to be Scott Schmidt, Jack Shea, Jack 

delivered Christmas Eve. The Smith, James Starn, Sally 

young people will be covering Strange, Scott Villager. 

the boxes with bright Christ- The Cherub Choir under the * 

mas wrappings. Refreshments direction of Mrs. Ronald 

will be served at the close of the Stevens with Miss Nancy Jane 

activities. 

Allen at the piano will share 

several numbers in this 

traditional witness through 

music of the Incarnation of 

Christ. Members of the Cherub 

Choir include: Dia Bacon, Alex 

Bromhead, John Brothers, 

A HAPPY HOLIDAY 

SEASON TO ALL OF 

OUR FRIENDS AND 

PATRONS. 

The Bailsman Family 

& Staff of 

Port-O-CaU 

CLOCKS... 

... A Timely Gift 

at 

JOHNSON 

CLOCK SHOP 

All Clocks Guaranteed 

One Year 

We Service AU Makes 

1 Davis Ave. 

Linwood 927-2426 

PAGE 1 — SECTION *WO 

ART CHAT—Fred W. Noyes, Jr., talks about one of his paintings on exhibition 

at the prestigious Newman Contemporary Art Gallery in Philadelphia, with 

Ocean City artist Sallie Faragher, and Drew Newman of the Gallery. Since the 

opening of the exhibition on December 6, his 130 paintings have been seen by 

visitors from seven states. In addition to his outstanding talent as an artist, 

Noyes is also an astute businessman. He is president and co-possessor of the 

Historic Towne of Smithville. The Noyes exhibition will continue through



Don't go around complaining. You have one less leg.to stand on When 

. youkick. -Republic, Marathon, la. 

Life is unfqir 

The late President John F. Kennedy 

once told a group of young men, "Life 

is unfair." They had come to the White 

House protesting what they termed 

were inequities in the method of 

drafting men for military.service used 

by the Selective Service System. 

They argued that the brunt of 

responsibility for defending the richest 

country in the world was placed upon manual, is n iair 10 torce a greater 

the shoulders of minority groups and financial burden.- upon older people 

the poorer people in this affluent who have worked hard all their lives to 

nation. ^ôbtain the security of a mortgage-free 

Though the situation is different the home in America's Greatest Family 

argument against the current »"«•«-*•> 

revaluation of real property in Ocean 

City is much the same. The less well- 

to-do and those on fixed incomes will 

have a harder time making ends meet 

no matter how fair the revaluation 

was, according to the County Tax 

Board and bureaucrats in Trenton. 

The premise that you can always sell 

your house for its assessed value holds 

little water because few of the people, 

who find themselves in this fix, want to 

move away. And if they did would still 

have to find someplace to live. 

Discounting a relatively few errors in 

the assessment program where 

corrections will be made when 

discovered, the program appears to 

have been done well and equitably. 

. But there is a moral fairness that is 

not spelled • out in the assessment 

manual. Is it fair to force a greater 

Resort? 

Then again is it fair to make a 

young, financially well off family 

carry a disproportionate share of the 

tax burden, spoiling their incentive to 

strive for a better future? 

The only answer appears to be that 

each man and woman carry his share 

of the load, as dictated by the 

assessment, keeping in mind the 

words of the late President that indeed 

"Life is unfair." 

A chance for youth 

is JUST 

HALF THE PICTURE. 

MUNICIPAL, 

COUM7YANP 

SCHOOL BUPGBT 

WILL TEU THE: 

WHOLE 

Ocedn City a la Carte 

WINTERTIME POLITICS. December is a 

notoriously. slow month for political speculation, 

what with the holidays and the letdown after the 

November elections. However, we heard some talk 

the otherday that made our ears perk up. We have, 

learned from reliable • sources that City Com- 

missioner* Luther L; Wallace i$ considering 

challenging Freeholder Roy Gillian in next June's 

primary.election. Wallace, who carries som$ prettj 

Heavy political clout around the city, is apparently 

upset with some of the things or lack of things Gillian 

has done, for his Ocean City constituents. Wallace, 

himself, is closed mouth on the subject, but didn't 

rule out the possibility. If he ran it wouldn't be ' 

first such such surprise out of City Hall. 

COOPERATION BETWEEN UTILITY COM- 

PANIES? — An Ocean City resident called the local 

. office of the Atlantic City Electric Co. the other day to 

make some kind of inquiry and couldn't get any JL 

cooperation from the Telephone Company. Mrs. L^T" 

Meredith, of 3rd st. near Atlantic, tried for nearly I 

three hours to reach the Electric Co. by phone, 

getting busy signals and other noises. Finally, she 

called the operator, who said, "I'll connect you with i 

repair service." Again a long wait. Mrs. M. said, "I 

hung up and tried to call the operator back and th« 

line was dead. I fiddled with the phone for about 10 

minutes, and finally got through. I asked for the 

supervisor, who gave me the repair service number 

to call myself. I counted more than 26 rings, (more 

than two minutes) before a very bored male voice 

answered. After hearing the problem, he was quigt 

for a long time, then he said, 'I'll have a man there 

tomorrow and the service will be restored by 5 p.m.'" 

By this time, Mrs. M. had hysterics and we never did 

find out if she ever reached the Electric Co. to make 

her inquiry. 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

SUBVERSIVE SANTA CLAUS — "Am I glad to see 

I 

I 

Much information has been made 

available through this newspaper and 

a number of service and community 

organizations about the upcoming 

school board elections on February 13. 

In the past month 15 people have 

either filed petitions for the four board 

seats open this year or announced 

their intentions to do so. They are to be 

commended for their civic interest, 

since no members of the Board of 

Education are paid. 

Perhaps it is the novelty of an 

elected school board that has promp- 

ted so many candidates to run this 

time. Elsewhere in Cape May County 

some school systems are having 

trouble finding enough candidates to 

fill board vacancies, let alone provide 

contests for the positions. 

This is no indication that such will be 

the case here after a few years. In- 

terest in schoo] affairs has been 

running high for more than a year and 

there is little reason to believe that it 

will wane while the school expansion 

and financial issues are still in the 

forefront. 

There is one disappointing aspect 

surrounding the list of announced 

candidates for the February election. 

The youngest candidate is 25 years old 

and admittedly seven years out of high 

school. All other candidates are in^ 

their mid-30's or older. 1 

- While experience comes with age, so 

does detachment from the school 

system the way it exists today. Who 

would know better the problems facing 

education in Ocean City than those 

individuals who have recently 

graduated-from the high school? Yet 

none have expressed an interest in 

running. 

Also with age comes confidence, and 

this is what these younger adults may 

lack; the confidence that they can win 

election. They will never know unless 

they try. 

Another moon shot? 


The Sentinel-Ledger 

welcomes and encourages 

readers to send letters to the 

Editor. We try to print as many 

'varying points of view as 

possible, .bul request that 

certain guidelines be followed. 

All letters should be 

typewritten and double spaced. 

No'letter will be < published 

unless signed by the writer, but 

use of the name in publication 

will be withheld by request. 

New lotteries 

•r 

I 

$ 

New Jersey recently expanded its 

lottery to include a state-run daily 

lottery, tickets selling for 50 cents. 

State officials expect a daily sale of 

more than 3,000,000 tickets. (Since 1971 

the state has run a weekly lottery, 

which continues.) Michigan recently 

began a weekly lottery (close to 

6,000,000 tickets were sold for the first 

drawing) .and earlier this year New 

York and Pennsylvania inaugurated 

weekly lotteries. Other states also 

operate lotteries. 

Illegal operators have long run 

lotteries in many states, often 

profiting handsomely thereby. Since 

some people will always gamble, the 

reasoning behind the growing trend 

toward state-run lotteries is that the 

money to be made from gambling 

might as well be put to a good purpose. 

Also, players know they'll get an 

honest shake in state-operated lot- 

teries. 

States with lotteries obtain volun- 

tarily millions of dollars for 

educational and other state expenses, 

money which would otherwise have to 

be collected by higher taxes. Such 

advantages outweigh moral objections 

to state recognition of gambling in the 

opinion of a growing number of 

citizens. And the future seems certain 

to see more state lotteries, bad news 

for the numbers men and, ironically, 

also for those whose moral sen- 

sibilities are offended. 

Tenure for teachers 

i 

Over the years teachers' 

associations have grown stronger and 

stronger. At most American colleges 

and universities today the chief 

executive often finds it difficult to 

dismiss incompetent or inadequate 

teachers. 

Teachers, falling back on tenure 

almost as if it were civil service 

security, can exert great pressure on 

college executives and college 

governing boards — if accreditation is 

denied an institution its graduates 

have difficulty getting jobs and 

students are discouraged from at- 

tending. 

Generally speaking, while members 

of the teaching profession should have 

as much security as is permissible 

under an educational tradition which 

allows those in authority to use it in the 

best interest of the school and 

students, the pendulum has swung too 

far in favor of professors. 

As a result, shrewd teachers who 

wish to sabotage college ad- 

ministrations can often do so, without 

endangering their jobs. While few wish 

to see teachers unjustly dismissed, 

especially for political or social 

reasons, universities at which the 

faculty is untouchable cannot be 

regulated, nor can individual abuses 

or misbehavior be corrected. 

One of the contributing causes of the 

running amuck of so many students in 

the 1%0's was that professors who had 

gone off the deep end, or who were 

weak or overly permissive and easily 

intimidated, -eften could not be 

replaced. In several current struggles 

for campus control, such as one at the 

University of Florida, the issue is 

whether students and faculty or the 

university president and board should 

run the institution. Most Americans 

obviously prefer that the traditional 

pattern be continued. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: On 

the lighter side of the new 

assessments — the infamous 

equestrienne, Lady Godiva, 

was married to a wealthy 

landowner. He heavily taxed 

the poor peasants on his land. 

When they appealed to him to 

lessen their burden his reply 

was, "The day my wife rides 

through the countryside 

without her clothes is the day 

I'll lower your taxes:" 

Unbeknownst to him, the 

Lady Godiva was in sympathy 

with the peasants and this is 

what prompted her ride._ 

Knowing this background, 

you surely will appreciate my 

story. 

My six-year-old daughter 

Beth attended a meeting with 

me to discuss our new 

assessment (at the Jacobs Co. 

office). She had recently seen 

Lady Godiva's story on TV. 

Upon leaving the Jacobs 

office, I was a bit disgruntled 

and to try and console me in the 

way only a six-year-old can, 

Beth said to me, "Mommy, 

maybe if we all took off our 

clothes and walked down the 

street they would lower the 

taxes." 

The new assessments are not 

funny, but I'll never be able to 

discuss taxes again without 

bringing "Lady Godiva" to 

mind. 

Maybe others will be able to 

chuckle, too! 

Carolyn M. Orem 

48 Wesley rd. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

firm doing the revaluation of 

our tax assessment of 

properties is treating us un- 

fairly and rudely. The high 

values they are using are not 

those which are appropriate to 

we "solid residents." They are 

using "sales" values of the 

itinerant owners, which prices 

are inflationary. 

It would seem to me an 

"allowance" should be made 

for "seashore" properties 

versus those of regular 

residential properties. 

Are the Mayor and Com- 

missioners aware of this 

program as it is being carried 

out by this Chicago based 

company? 

If you will query the super- 

vision of this company you will 

find they calculate "extras", 

i.e., items different from a 

theory property in their book 

and then they double the 

amount by a "factor" — 

.provided by Trenton, but a 

check with appraisers locally 

does not support them. 

Please have your reporters 

look into the situation. 

._. •-,-.--: — =-. _ -A Resident 

Editor, Senlinel-Ledger: This 

is for your information and for 

your letter column. It has 

reference to the revaluation of 

realty assessments being 

conducted by the Jacobs 

Company. 

The notice we received is so 

complicated and asks so many 

questions, wants to have ap- 

pointments set up, and is just 

too, too much for we ordinary 

taxpayers and many of us 

senior citizens. They are rude 

- and the office is just crowded 

with people trying to get some 

info. When you do get an ap- 

pointment for some later date, 

they are never able to ac- 

commodate you at that time 

and have to wait 'til they are 

ready. 

When being interviewed they 

just give you "double talk" and 

talk all around the matter with 

generalities and theories. They 

never seem to be 'înformed as 

to Ocean City", they just say 

they go by the manual set- by 

the State of New Jersey. This is 

ridiculous! The values they use • 

for replacement, cost, sales 

related is just too, too, too much 

to comprehend. Also, when you 

ask a pointed question they try 

to evade it and blame the 

inability to answer by some off- 

hand remark. As to the lot 

values they refer you to Mr. 

Allen Stretch. What is this? The 

formulae factors they are using 

are not appropos to Ocean City 

and they are unable to support 

their use of values. We are - 

being taken. City Fathers take 

note. 

A Concerned Taxpayer 

were good solid citizens 

benefitting the communities 

where they worked many long 

years. They have earned the 

Tight to live contentedly now. 

Last spring this city's tax rate 

jumped by an exorbitant 51 

cents per $100 of valuation. 

Unable to handle this tax im- 

position 'With 1 our-own income, 

reluctantly we raised our 

tenants' rents. With the present 

revaluation we would have to 

double that raise to meet the 

obligations on the duplex. We 

cannot in good conscience do 

that. So — we have now been 

taxed out of another Jersey 

town. 

Ocean City, land for only the 

well-to-do or favored, goodbye! 

But we are more fortunate 

than many "little people." We 

still, have a' home* on the 

mainland. Of cour"se, the 

cancer of excessive tax 

valuation threatens that, too, 

which is our last stand. After 

'spending more than 30 years 

working for our native state, 

will we also be taxed out of it? 

Mr. Editor, I'm writing this 

primarily for the many, many 

'decent law abiding contributing 

residents of your city who will 

find this new tax burden too 

much for their financial 

resources. They came 

hopefully to "America's 

Greatest Family Resort" only 

to be unappreciated and 

betrayed! They want and need 

to be able to care for them- 

selves. In these inflationary 

times why can't city and state 

governments realize that they, 

as well as individuals, need to 

put realistic, even stringent, 

economies in their budgets 

before they arouse another kind 

of revolution? 

A Tax Refugee 

^ v n_ v. ~>»«j • »»w «MVU« * a**\**w «JIUI.W mint 

to say until Jean explained that she thought she had 

just seen us dressed in a Santa Claus suit at the 16th 

st. shopping center. She said our eyes looked like 

those of the Santa Claus she had just taken her child 

to see. If ever there were an unlikely candidate f 

Santa Claus, it's us. We don't even radiate any 

Christmas spirit until Christmas eve and one year 

didn't get our tree trimmed until December 27. So we 

explained all this to Mrs. Serber, but she assured us 

just to be safe she would take her children to Echelon 

Mall to visit St. Nick. 

TALENTED COPS — It's not often that members 

jof iheJocal police iorce get credit for the things ihey 

do. But this week, we learned that two Patrolmen who 

recently completed courses at the State Police 

training center in Sea Girt, did extremely well. It£c 

seems that Patrolman Stephen G: Parris finishen 

second scholastically in his class during the six week 

course. And Patrolman Roger Marciano placed first 

in his class in pistol shooting and in the top ten for 

book work. They are deserving of congratulations. 

RESPONSE TO GODIVA — We can't help but 

respond to the letter elsewhere on this page about -^ 

Lady Godiva and the tax assessments. But we have a 

better idea. Maybe if the powers that be in the school 

system and county and municipal governments were 

forced to walk down the street sans clothing each 

time they expended their. budgeted alottments, 

government would-operate a 4ittle cheaper in these 

parts. 

Garden State 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Taxation without represen- 

tation helped cause our 

Revolution 200 years ago. 

Today, weof moderate or small 

income need one more word 

added to the phrase so that it 

reads, "Taxation Without 

Adequate Representation." 

Who decides what is 100 percent 

valuation? 

Recently my family was 

taxed off the land and home 

held by our ancestors for 93 

years in an inland town, and 

where, now that we're retired 

we had hoped to finish our lives 

in peace. When the taxes rose to 

$3,000 annually we gave up and 

sold. Those taxes are now $6,000 

paid by a shopping area 

developer. 

For over 20 years we have 

owned a modest sized duplex in 

Ocean City on a SO x 70 foot lot 

and adjoining dead half lot. In 

1960 the real estate taxes were 

$293 a year. If the present 

revaluation and tax rate 

remain through 1973, the taxes 

Vill be $1,226 for the year. This 

duplex is rented to retired 

persons of limited means who . 


am sorry to admit that I am one 

of the silent majority con- 

cerning the revaluation of 

Upper Township. However, it's 

time to voice the majority 

opinion. I Xeel that a large 

percentage of the property 

owners in the Township are 

satisfied with their new 

assessments. Of course when 

anything of this magnitude is 

completed there will be some 

errors on value. 

Most o( the disgruntled 

citizens were satisfied with the 

explanation and adjustments 

by the North American 

Revaluation Company. The few 

who continue to be disgruntled, 

on the most part, are people 

who have bought large tracts of 

land for speculation. They 

naturally want to continue 

paying taxes on low 

assessments, of approximately 

$50.00 per acre, rather than pay 

their fair share on the true 

market value of today. 

This raises the question of 

why the Township Committee 

five years ago ignored the 

continued on p*g« 6 

AGE OF MAJORITY:- 

Disturbed by possible im- 

plications, Governor William T. 

Cahill has promoted a broad- 

ranging educational and in- 

formational program geared to 

18 - 20 - year - olds as a prelude 

on January 1 of the Age of 

Majority law. 

The law will extend all of the 

rights and responsibilities of 

adults to persons 18-20 years 

old. 

The Governor's aim is to 

reach the nearly half million 

new adults who will be affected 

by the law to acquaint them 

with the rights of adulthood and 

the corresponding respon- 

sibilities. One of the main areas 

of the educational program will 

involve the question of age of 

majority as it applies to the 

drinking driver in New Jersey. 

The publication is being 

prepared by the Youth Services 

Division in the'Department of 

Community Affairs and will 

explain in concise language the 

new rights and obligations so 

that the "new adult" can be 

prepared to properly protect 

his rights and exercise his 

responsibilities. 

JUDICIAL SYSTEM:- 

Complete overhaul of New 

Jersey's criminal justice 

system in the light of modern 

conditions and requirements is 

most necessary, according to 

Senator William V. Musto, D., 

Hudson. 

He has asked the Legislature 

to empower a special bi- 

partisan legislative committee 

to initiate a study of all 

"aspects bearing on the quality 

and effectiveness of the State's 

judicial system and related 

governmental functions and 

responsibilitle*." 

"The first concern of the 

criminal Justice system is the 

protection of society." said 

Senator Musto. "This is what 

the people expect of it. This is 

the duty which the people's 

elected representatives haVb 

created and empowered it to 

perform. To the extent that 

judicial practice substitutes 

other goals—however laudable 

— for that basic goal, such 

practice subverts the con- 

stitutional distinction betw< 

the policy-making function 

the legislative and the "in- 

terpretive function of the 

judiciary." 

However, Musto said, any 

criticism of the judiciary must 

be tempered by realization of 

the problems. He added the 

volume of cases could scarcely 

be managed, under presenrs~ 

conditions, without the 

widespread practice of 

avoiding trials by accepting 

guilty pleas to lesser .offenses 

than those originally charged. 

Deficiencies in prisons often 

seem also to influence judges to 

shorten sentences or to prefer 

probation, according to 

Hudson Senator. 

PARKWAY:- Motorists who 

use the Garden State Parkway 

should know that the New 

Jersey Highway Authority is in 

a complete state of 

preparedness for the coming of 

snow. 

The Authority's own 

equipment and maintenance 

force; are primed, necessary 

materials are stockpiled and 

outside contractors have been 

signed up for the annual* 

competition with the white 

stuff. Seventy-six parkway 

vehicles with plows and 95 salt 

spreaders are ready for toe 

first line of defense against the 

snow. 

Seven thousand tons of rock 

salt are on band, stored in anas 

convenient to the Authority's 

Maintenance Division. In ad-* 

dttion, tons of calcium chloride 

and sand also are stockpiled. 

STRONG CHURCHES 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S «R.C. 


Rev. James F. Welsh, 

• Pastor 

DAILY- 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY- 

4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m: 

Mass - Confessions. 

7 p.m. - Mass .: 

TUESDAY - 

7 p.m. - Visitation 

Evangelism Workshop with. 

Ray Gannon, Director of 

Visitation in charge. Meet at 

the church. 

7:45 p.m. - Berean Class 

Christmas meeting conducted 

by Josephine Sanquist, 

president, at the home of 

Catharine Coull, 711 7th st. 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

ST. FRANCES 

CABR1N1 R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Rev. William McCorristin. 

pastor 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright 

DAILY - 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

THURSDAY - 

10 a .m. - White Cross meeting 

7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday 

School Christmas Skating 

Party at Ocean City Roller 

Skating Rink 

School "classes for each 

member of the family. John H. 

Pfaeffli, General Superin- 

tendent. You are cordially 

invited to come to Sunday 

School and stay for church. 


11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children. Sermon, "Wise Men 

from the West." 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

Service of Sacred Christmas 

Music by 65 voices, First 

Presbyterian Choirs. 

Director of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

W. Clovius Breneiser. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church. 

SATURDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - ' 

Night Visitors' 

7 p.m. - Mass 

Amahl and the 

SUNDAY - 

9 a.m. - Church School 

10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- 

ship. Pastor Wilcock's topic: 

"No Ordinary Place." 

6" p.m. - Senior UMYF and 

Choir rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - Junior UMYF and 

Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY - 

7:45,9,10^15,11:30a.m. and6 

p.m. - 

MONDAY - 

3:30 p.m. - Religious in- 

struction for first to eighth 

graders 

7 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for ninth to 12th graders 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 and 11 a/m. - Services. 

Nursery at bom services. 

9:30 a.m./Church School 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, pastor 

FRIDAY - 


bassadors, youth group Am- 

MONI 

MONDAY - 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

Cub Den No. 5 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL. 

157 Shore rd. 

The Very Rev. Canon 

W. Kahl. B.D.. rector 

a.m. - Senior Citizens 

SDAY - 

:15 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Junior Choir 

SUNDAY - 

10 a.m.- Sunday School 


7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

MONDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting 

of Session, the Lounge 

TUESDAY - - 

4 p.m. - Confirmation Classes 

6 p.m. - Susanna Wesley Bible 

Class. Dinner at Mrs. John- 

son's, 312 Central av. 

SATURDAY - 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

Confessions - 6 to 6:30 and 7:15 

p.m. 

SUNDAY - 

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

MACEDONIA 

UNITED METHODIST 


Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor 

Mrs. Rozelia Cobb. 


SUNDAY - 



10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 


rehearsal 

FRIDAY - 

7 p.m. - Third and Fourth 

Grade Youth with Deane 

Adams and Nancy -Dowling. 

Fifth and Sixth Grade Youth 

with Linda Lee Mclver and 

Winnie Gilmore. Bob and 

Arlene Keys, Music; Ed 

Dowling, Alan Mclver, Bob 

Adams, Recreation. 

7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens for 

seventh and eighth grades with 

Ray and Beverly Gannon and 

Jane Stoltzfus 

8:15p.m.- Senior High Group 

with Steve and Janice 

McElhenny, Bill and Betsy 

Redding 

TUESDAY - 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

WEDNESDAY - 

' 8 p.m. - Women's Association 

Christmas Candlelight 

Meeting; installation of of- 

ficers. 

WEDNESDAY - 

9 a.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer Group 

10 a.m. - U.M.W. Sewing 

Group 

3:30p.m. - Girl Scouts No. 551 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

TODAY (Thursday) - 

- 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. - Mainland 

Inter-Church Basketball 

League game at Jordan Road 

School 


rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

BETHANY 


Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. William A. Davis, pastor 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Bible 

.Prayer 

Study and 

- Senior Choir 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Sermon topic, "Where Is He?". 

7 p.m. -'Sunday School 

Christmas program 

THURSDAY - 

12:15 p.m. -CBMC Luncheon, 

Port-O-Call. Men welcome. 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, 

Choir Room 

TUESDAY - 

- - 4H45 -pan. -Junior £hoir 


•grade' 

WEDNESDAY - 

6:45 p.m. - Young Adult Choir 

rehearsal for fifth, graders and 

"P 8 p.m.- Prayer meeting 

SATURDAY - 

6:30 p.m. - Cape May County 

Youthtime. Guest speaker, 

Frank Mohr, Director of the 

Westside Youth Center, 

Atlantic City. Basketball 

games - 6:30, Scullville vs. 

Second Cape girls; 8:20, Second 

-Cape vs. Pilgrims; 9:30, Trinity 

vs. Ocean City. 

FRIDAY - 

7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (first- 

third grades), S.S. Bldg. 

8:30 p.m. - Teens, Gym 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th st. and Central av. 

Re^fyD. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY 

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Rev. Gene Corbett, pastor 

SUNDAY (Third Sunday in 

Advent) - 

8 a.m. -Holy Communion 

9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion 

and Church School 

11 a.m. - Holy Communion 

4 p.m. - Service at the Lin- 

wood Convalescent Center 

7:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 

work party 


MONDAY - 

3:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

7 p.m. - Sharing Group 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

How does 

Christian Science heal? 

Listen to first-hand ex- 

periences. This week's 

program: ~ 

Pain 

Can Be 

Conquered 

WSLT 

•WMID 

1320 k.c. 9 a.m. 

1240 k.c. 9:15 a.m. 

TRUTH 

H€fil 

THURSDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Sharing Group 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

continued on page 4 

THE TUESDAY 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

Teacher for Tuesday. 

BILL LEWIS 

"Colossians" 

7:30 P. M. 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

All Are Welcome 

SUNDAY - 




7:30. p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY - 

2:30 p.m. - Holy Communion 

at the Linwood Convalescent 

Center 

8 p.m. - Episcopal Chur- 

chwomen meeting 

TOMORROW (Friday) - 

9:15 p.m. - Canvass Visitation 

.report , . _ \,- 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th st. and West av. 

Rev. Z.L. Byrd. D.D., 

• Pastor 

8 p.m. - Married Couples 

Christmas party at Port-O-Call 

WEDNESDAY - 


ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

"Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. "Leon's. Winowkr, 

- .pastor . • __ 

DAILY - 

8 a.m. - Mass 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Shore 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr^- 

pastor 

Residence - 8 Simpson av., 

_ Ocean Ctty 

THURSDAY - 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 

SUNDAY- 


11:3Q a.m. - Morning Worship 


Advent) - 


11 a.m. - The Service 

2:30 to 4 p.m. - Church School 

Christmas party 

SATURDAY- 

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

p.m. - Confessions 

-TODAY (Thursday) -~ — 


rehearsal ' 

SATURDAY - 

•Church Basketball Program. 

9:30 a.m. - Boys eight to 12 

10:45 a.m. - Boys 13 to 17 

OL'R LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 

40th st. and Asbury av. 

Rev. Joseph McCauley. 

pastor 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 

MONDAY - 

11 a.m. -Leah Circle meeting 

in the home of Mrs. Vi Brooks, 

3136 Simpson av. 

DAILY - 

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

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. 

SIIILOII BAPTIST 

7th st. and Simpson * 

Rev. James Birts, 

Pastor 

SATURDAY - 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 

8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY- 



TUESDAY - 

9 a.m. - Junior Confirmation 

class 

8 p.m. - Rebekah Circle 

meeting at the home of Mrs. 

Marie McFaul, 28 Wesley av. 

WEDNESDAY- 


WEDNESDAY - 

9 a.m. - Senior Confirmation 

class 

SUNDAY - 

Masses - 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. 

HOLY DAYS - 

Masses - 8 and 9 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Ernest E. Curry, 

pastor 

THURSDAY 

6:45 p.m. 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 



FIRST CHURCH OK 

CHRIST. SCIENTIST 

8th st. and Asbury av. 

SUNDAY- 


11 a.m. - Church Service 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School with classes for all ages' 

10:45 a.m. - Devotional 

SeYvice 



WEEKDAYS- 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Room open 

Reading 

MONDAY - 

4:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Youth Cholrj 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 


Charles Wilcock. minister 

Howard W. Adams, 

minister of visitation 

Roy W. Qidst, 

minister of education 

William C. Wood. 

minister of music 

Prayer Telephone 399-3316 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Testimony meeting 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 


Rev. David P. Wright. 

D.D., pastor 

SUNDAY - 


with classes for every member 

of the family. Robert L. Keys, 

general superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 

1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at 

Crest Haven conducted by 

Ladies Bible Class 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Bob Adams, Song 

Leader. Message by Pastor 

Wright. 

7 p.m. - Supervised Nursery 

MONDAY - 

7 p.m. - Church Bowling 

League at Northfleld Lanes 

8 p.m. • Adult Fellowship 

conducted by Allen Freuden- 

thal. president at the church 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

llth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. 

D.Ed., rector 

THURSDAY - 

11 a.m. - Friendly Seniors 

12:30 p.m. - Sunshine Group 

visit to Crest Haven 

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

Weight Watchers 


First Presbyterian Church 

The United Presbyterian. U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen. Th.M., Pastor 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIRS of 65 VOICES j 

presents 

SERVICE OF SACRED CHRISTMAS MUSIC 

with Handbell Chair 

(37 bells) on 

Sunday Evening, December 17,1972, 

at 

7:30 P. M. 

Rev. Raymond McAfee - Minister of Music 

Mrs. Richard Bolton, Director, Handbell Choir 

Mrs. Ronald Stevens, Director, Cherub Choir 

CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 

December 24, 

11:00 P. M. 

(Co me Dressed As You Are) 

Organist - W. Clovius Breneiser 

A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU 

"Holding Forth The Word Of Life." 

^ U i l 6 

Take another look at these stairs. 

} You're right, there are no landings! 

Risky business climbing stairs without 

[•landings. And stupid, too, since they don't 

I go anywhere. 

_. There are people who would sacrifice 

almost anything to get to the top. They 

talk excitedly about the ladder of success. 

' But in their eagerness to climb, they often 

choose a stairway to nowhere. 

One day the stone masons and cement- 

pourers will catch up with the structural- 

steel men. Then a building will enfold this 

stairway. It will have meaning and pur- 

pose. It will be a stairway to somewhere. 

Our churches are busy building spiri- 

tual values into the structure of our society. 

As these spiritual values enfold man's quest 

for success, the man on his way to the top 

becomes a dedicated servant of God and 

the community. 

/ 

Sunday Monday Tuesday 

Acts Psalms Isaiah 

l3:32-37 85:8-13 26:I-U 

Scriptum Mlectad by the American flkbte Society 

Wednesday Thursday Friday 

Isaiah Luke Luke 

61:1-6 10.I-9 19:41-48 

Saturday 

Romans 

14.19-23 

vng btrvice. Inc.. Slrubuf, VWjIoU 


7 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

Choir 


Advent) - 


10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, 

sermon and Church School 

2:30to 5p.m. -Open House at 

the rectory 

7 p.m. - EYC Christmas 

carolling 

WEDNESDAY - 


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

7th st. and Wesley «v. 

Preaching Christ Crucified. 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcilffe Allen. 

Th.M., pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:90 a.m. Graded Sunday 

First United Methodist Church 

Ocean City, N. J. 

Saturday. December 16. 7:30 P. M. 

*. in 

Church Sanctuary 

"AIMHL AMP THE NIGHT VISITORS" 

Professional cast and Philadelphia Oratorio Choir 

Soloists 

Mertine Johns, Mother; Wayne Conner, King Kaspar; James Kirk, King 

Melchoir; Willard Robinson, King Balthazar; Frank Brown, The Page; 

Audrey Bookspan, The Dancer; Colin Duffy, Amahl. 

t^ EARL NESS—Director 

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THIS UNIQUE PERFORMANCE 

Free Will Offering 

This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms ___ 


National Bank 


Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

Asbury 

1001 Av*. Dial 399-0012 

Seashore Laundry Co., Inc. 

Year 'Round — Family SMVIC* 

202 E. 6th Strwt Dial 399-0470 

Carey's 

RMI Estate Scrvicin. 

15th ft Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

New Jersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 T*nth Stwt Dial 3994)423 

Ocean- City Glass 

All Kindi of GUss — Auto Air CondMonlM 


_ £ 

Hurst Travel Agency 

— Ropresantative of American'EXBKMS — 


. ^ . 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Wnt Jersey TIHa 4 Guarantee Co. 

230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 399-3344 

Thomas Waldman 

Asbury Ave. Dial 

& Co. 

399-3232 

810 

Howard S. 

Asbury Ave. 

Stdinton 

Dial 3*9-551J.

is 

is 

I 

I 

I 

* & 


Churches 

continued from page 3 

An American Baptist Church 


Rev. Kurt B. Frank; paster 

SUNDAY)- . 

9:45 a.tf:'- Churdh School 

11 a.m.- - Morning Worship 

2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

. Anonymous** 

6:15 p.m. - BYF 

. 7:30 p,m. - Evening-Service 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting". 

OUR LADY OF 

SORROWS R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

pastor 

DAILY 

7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

Masses 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. -Mass 

SUNDAY. - 

8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses •> 

6 to 6r30 p.m., -Confessions 

L.I1NWOOD COMMUNITY" 

I83& Shore rd. . 

Rev. William Cnnover, 

pastor 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. -Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. - Young.People.. 


TUESDAY - 

Ladies Auxiliary . 

WEDNESDAY - 

8.p.m. - Prayer meeting 

THURSDAY - 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior Choir 


This Week 

We feature: 

LINVVOOD 

SALON 

927-6564 

ANN % JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

829 Atbury Ava. Ph. 399-3198 


O|K-n Thursday Evenings 

HAIRSTYLISTS 

PRODUCTS 

Scientific approach to hair conditioning 


Kith & Haven Ph. 399-4333 

Ro BosweJTs 

Beauty Salon 



(Acrossfrom Murphy's5& 10) 

COMPLETE WK SERVICE 

Parking «n Mtaat AVWMM 


BHVnSUOM 

COMPLETE IEAUTY SERVICE 

Ait ran »~rr for 4 CW«f« 

WIG -avi us A CAU- 

OMN THtOtlGMOUT 

Mntfanka 

Call 398-1221 

1IU ASIUIY AV. 

OCIAN CITY 

•YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS 

HILDEGARD'S 



1710 Asbury Ave., Dial 399-5035 


STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 


AGNES 9 

3341 Asbury Avenufe 



For Appointments Ph. 399-357S—Evening Appts. 

Agnes F. Brendlinger. owner 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

—38 Years in Business— 


Closed Mondays AIM CONDITIONED 

1019 Wist Ave.. Mil 399-1394 

• J 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Yea r Round 



Dorothy Cox. Proprietor 


STH STREET aad CENTRAL AVENUE 


IliLMMttt 

Proprietor MARY KI8H 

OPEN YEAR'ROUND- 

FRIDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Hi V Teens 

BETHEL 



Rev, Harlan Rlneheimer, 

pastor • • . 

SUNDAY - . . 

9:45 a.m. - Morning .Worship 

•' 11 a.m.':.- Church School" 

CENTRA*L 

UNITED METHOniST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

John Ewing, pastor 

William R. TJufflck. 

visiting minister 

Stephen Seamands, 

assistant pastor 


7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scouts 

meeting in Central Hall 

7 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

' 8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SATURDAY - 

10 a.m. - Senior Basketball in 

Central Hall 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Christmas 

Cantata 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Nursery for 

small folk 



6 ^p:m. - Junior UMYF 

meeting 

7 p.m. - Sunday School 

Christmas program 

8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

meeting 

MONDAY - 

6:30 p.m. - Senior UMYF 

volleyball in Central Hall 

8:30 p.m. - Women's Club of 

Linwood meeting in the Sunday 

School basement 

TUESDAY - 

12:30 p.m. - Hannah Circle 

meeting 

8 p.m. - Miriam Circle 

meeting 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 p.m. - Prayer Fellowship in 

the sanctuary j 

6:30 p.m. - Junior Basketball 





Tender Thorn 


JRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Boosevelt MveU and Shore fa.. 

Marmora 

Rev. Bruce Phillips. 

Pastor 

TODAY (Thursday )- 

7:30 p.m. - Senior 

practice 

Choir 

SUNDAY- 


Proud 

Service 

It is unfortunate that so 

many in our country have 

been erroneously taught to 

equate the phrase "all men 

are created equal" with the 

idea that to serve is to be 

degraded. To keep our, 

society strong and healthy, 

we all have to serve each 

other in some capacity or 

other, and a man who performs 

his work, whatever it 

may be, in a responsible and 

competent manner, should 

have the respect of all. We 

are proud to call our 

profession "Funeral Service" 

and will continue to do 

our best to perform all of its 

functions in a sympathetic 

manner, as our contribution 

to the common good. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral Home 

Four Owiarattona of FuMra. 

Sanrlo* to All C d 

201 Aabury Ave. 

Ph. 399-2654 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 




W ••• • • • • • •• i _ J Corbin City church 

MONDAY- 

7 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY- 


Dr. Wright chairs college board piam. 

TUESDAY- • 

, 1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 


BAPTIST ' 

Church and-Shore rds., 

Palermo • 

Rev. Clyde Whary, 1 broadcast from the main 

Dr. David P. Wright, 

CORBIN CITY — A Com- 

auditorium over Station WSLT, 

Chairman of the Board of The 

munity Christmas Candlelight 

and Pastor Wright is hbst on 

King's. College announced 

Service will be observed in the 

"Musical Meditations" a. one 

'Monday that the college will 

-Corbiri" City Baptist Church, • 

hour program of sacred records 

remain in Briarcliff Manor, 

Main st., Corbin City, on 

every Sunday afternoon on 

New York. The Board of 

Sunday evening, December 17" 

WSLT. Pastor Wright's radio 

Trustees, at its meeting an 

at 7:30. ' 

ministry was expanded. to 

December 2, voted to remove 

Old Testament prophecies 

•WCHR-FM Trenton, New 

from. consideration " the 

and their. New Testament 

Jersey in November of 1970; 

possibility of purchasing. the 

fulfillment will be presented, 

. . 

and WDAC-FM, Lancaster, Pa. 

Loyola Seminary property 

together, with, the Choir's 

Pastor 

September 1, 1971 and WRIOlocated 

at Shrub Oak, N.Y. 

special numbers and the 

FM Rio Grande, New Jersey in 

Plans will "immediately be 

congregational singing of the 

TODAY (Thursday)-. " •" • 

March 1972; and WRBS-FM 

implemented for the continued 

carols that never grow old". 

7 p.m. - Colonists and Ex- 

Baltimore, Maryland Sep- 

development of the Briarcliff 

The program will conclude, 

plorerstember 

4, 1972. Five stations 

Manor campus, with com- 

with the traditional, lighting of 

now carry the' daily "Good 

pletion of present physical 

SUNDAY- 

News At Noon" program. In 

the candles held by each one in 

education facilities, and the 


1969 Pastor Wright was ap- 

the pew and the singing, with' 

building of classroom, science 


pointed Director of Religious 

all lights out except the can- 

laboratory, library and 

7:30 p.m. - Evening 

Programming by Radio Station dles, of "Silent Night." The 

auditorium facilities high on 


WSLT, and is the producer for congregation will march with 

the list of priorities. 

the '.'Cape-Atlantic Church lighted candles to the 

The following were elected as 

MONDAY- 

Hour" a half hour segment Fellowship Hall where some 

officers of the Board of 

6:30 p.m. - Pilgrims 

Dr. David P. Wright every Sunday morning 8:00- refreshments will be served. 

Trustees to serve for one year; 

6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

8:30. Pastor Wright has written Since this is a community 

Chairman, Dr. David Wright, 

"Our Treasure Chest" a service, everyone is invited to 

pastor of Ocean City Baptist 

TUESDAY- 

December 2. 

compilation of messages that attend. Come early and enjoy 

Church, Ocean City, N.J.; Vice Dr. David P. Wright will give a "birds-eye" view of the this once - a - year service. 

7 p.m. - Battalion 

Chairman, Dr. Burton Butman, complete 19 years as pastor of Bible, and "Program For 

Director of Anaesthesiology, Ocean City Baptist Church in Personal Peace" a gospel 

WEDNESDAY- 

Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, January.. He lias served on the booklet; and "Steadfast in Graciousness is a virtue 

7:30 p.m. - Family Bible N.Y.; and Secretary, Rev. Board of Trustees of The King's Seventy-Two" a series of his many ' p e o p 1 e mistake for 

Study and Prayer Time Thomas Bell, pastor of College since 1950, and as Vice- radio messages. 


weakness. 

Holmesburg Baptist Church, Chairman of the Board from 

People 

Philadelphia, Pa. . 1960 until succeeding Mr. 

New board members elected William Miller as Chairman. 


were: f'r. Jack Muehlhan, He is also a member of the 

• METHODIST 

president of William Penn Real Advisory Board of Child 


The Godfrey 

Estate Agency, Stroudsburg, Evangelism Fellowship of New 

Pastor 

Pa.; Dr. Timothy Steffens, Jersey. He is the Director of 

director of several nursing- The Great Commission 


Funeral Home 

homes with offices in HunFellowship, 

Incorporated, a 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice tington Station, N.Y.; Mr. Emil missionary program which 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr. 

SUNDAY- ' 

Tallaksen, president of gives financial support to over 

Established 1806 


Tallaksen and Tallaksen, a 130 missionaries in 36 countries 

11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship 

company ' specializing in of the world. The budget of The 


custom homes, Morristown, Great Commission Fellowship 

N.J.; and Mr. Ron Strumbeck, calls for the expenditure of over 

MONDAY- 

administrative assistant to the $100,000 during the current 


Pledging for the future, as in the past, the 

Superintendent of Schools, year. 

. Fellowship 

Newark, Del. 

In July of 1964 Pastor Wright finest and most dignified funeral service. 

WESLEY UNITED 

Mr. William A. Miller, Jr., inaugurated a daily radio 

METHODIST 

whose service on the Board of broadcast which originates live 

•IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

Petersburg 

Trustees began with the from the studio at Ocean City at NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 3994)077 


founding of the college, and who Ocean City Baptist Church, 

Pastor 

served as Chairman of theover 

Ocean City's station Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 

Board from 1960 to 1972, wasWSLT. 

The program is entitled 

SUNDAYunanimously 

elected to the"Good 

News At Noon" and is 


position of Chairman of theconducted 

by Pastor Wight TfTYTT 


Board of Trustees, Emeritus, Monday through Friday. The * 

and was feted at dinner given' Sunday morning service at 

•i 

in his honor at the college Ocean City Baptist Church.is 

•i 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

MILLER 

OPTICAL CO. 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Teenage gospel singer at church 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, Evie Tornquist, the sen- 

Pastor 

Norway put it, "I do not care 

sational teenage gospel singer how hard you* are, you got to 

who has appeared on the cover 

-TODAY (Thursday)- __ 

.believe her." _ . 

~*ef Christian life and ~EUu>, a 

"8 p.m.-TChoir rehearsal Norwegian magazine, will 

present a concert at the Mt. 

SUNDAY- 

James Murray made 

Pleasant Methodist Church, 

m 

9 a.m. - Worship Service Reading av. and Main St., marine lance cpl. 

10:15 a.m. - Church Schopt ' Pleasantville, Sunday, 


James K. Murray was 

December 17 at 7:30 p.m. 

Fellowship 

promoted to the rank of Lance 

On a recent trip to Norway 


Corporal in the Marine Corps • 

and Sweden, Evie sang 80 October 1 at Camp Pendleton, 


concerts in 10 weeks. A typical Calif. He entered the service in • 

CHAPEL 

newspaper quote during the August of 1971 and will be 

Edward Richmond, 

tour read: "Evie Spellbounds released from active duty, in 

Evangelist 

4,000." Norway's National TV August, 1973. He plans"to use 

executives were so impressed the GI Bill to finish college. 

they scheduled a TV special 


A1971 graduate of Ocean City 

entitled "Evie in Studio A." 

7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

High School, he is the son of Mr. 

Group 

Evie is something special. As and Mrs. Jack Murray of 1729 

one leading reporter from Asbury av 

JgLllJUJUJlLJLIJlUUJl!^^ 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 

How to 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

save on 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY- 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls- Class 

WEDNESDAY- 


CORBIN CITY 

BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry Flndeison, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


U a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY- 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 


6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

FRIENDS MEETLNG 

HOUSE 

Shore rd.. Seavllle 

' Meeting for divine worship 

each FVst Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 

The subscriber is offering HALLMARK 

CARDS of every description to the 

public at most reasonable terms. 

Personally selected by The Hills for their. 

peACock snop 

OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 'til 9 

SUNDAY 12 to 4 

OCIAN CITY MMIO« CITIUN CASOt ACCSPTSD 

Ocean City's Oldest TstiTidwlOpliciai 

Announces the 

Opening of Their 

New Office 

2401 BAY AVE. 

Dial 399-4000 

phone calls 

within New Jersey: 

1. Always dial direct. 

2. Take advantage of 

bargain calling times. tax. So make, the cheapest calls in New 

Distance (In 

rate airlift. 

miles) 

from through 

0 10 

11 15 

16 20 

21 25 

26 32 

33 48 

49 64 

65 60 

81 96 

97 112 

113 over 

RATES FOR CALLS WITHIN NEW JERSEY 

Directly Dialed. Without the Services of an Operator 

DAY 

fiam-5pm Mon-Fn 

Initial 3 min. 

$.10 

. .15 

20 

.25 

.30 

.35 

.40 

• .45 

.50 

.55 

.60 

EVENING & 

WEEKEND 

Spm-lipm Mon-Fn 

8am-Upm Sot-Sun 


$.10 

.15 

20 

.25 

.25 

.25 

25 

.25 

25 

.25 

.25 

EVERY NIGHT 

11pm-6am 


$.10 

.10 

.10 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

: .15 

.15 

The rates for calls within New Jersey 

have made dialing direct cheaper than 

calling with the services of an operator. 

At any hour. And you save even more 

on direct-dialed calls over 25 miles 

during bargain calling times. Especially 

between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m.. when the 

new one-minute rate brings the maximum 

cost way down to just 15^. plus 

Jersey. Dial them direct during bargain 

calling times. 

OPERATOR 

ASSISTEDat 

any time 


$.20 

.25 

.30 

.35 

.40 

.45 

.50 

.55 

.60 

.65 

.70 

With the Services ol an Operator 

OPERATOR 

COMPLETED" 

at any um. 


$35 

.40 

.45 

.50 

.55 

.60 

.65 

.70 

.75 

80 

.85 

PERSON-TO- 

PERSON 

at any time 


$.50 

.55 

.60 

.65 

70 

.75 

.80 

85 

'• 90 

.95 

1.00 

*Cndit can! ttttrd-numtxr billad. apccial toll Billing, tpacial rov«nod charg* loll calls 

"Collect tlm* and charae*. r«qu«*l lor noutlcaUon 

Initial ret«a lor calls olio ntil«s or taaa (or tn« flnt lour minulaa during all tuna periods, (or tna Km two minutea 

on call* ol 11-19 nules during night rate period. 

Nlgnl rate for each additional minute la 5(. except on call* ol 10 miles or less wneni tne it cnaioe ia (or each 

additional 2 minutes. 

Co4n ciBa gel oirectfy dialed rate when additional services o< an operator are not requested 

except mat averting rate Is in effect tram 9pm to Sam. 

AII *»«..*»•«i 

•I 

•i 

«i 

H 

• 

• 

•l 

•i 


A': r /"' 

\ \ •• : 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT 

CHUCK STEAK 

OR ROAST ':,;' 

' -T 1•^••^•aBBBBBBBBBâBBBBBaBBBâBBBBipaBBBBBBmlaâ^ll^lPB^— 


STARNS SHOP- RITE 

Rump of Beef 

Eye Round 

Italian Sausage 8 $139 

ROAST Ib. X 

ST JV 

. 

Top Round 

Top Sirloin 

Short Ribs 

9 

•OTTO'S SWEIT 

HOT 

,89* 

LONDON BROIL Ib. 

$^69 

LONDON BROIL Ib. 

ORFLANKEN 

EVERY DAV $J59 

LOW PRICE BEEF Ib. 

Roasting Chickens .r«,39 89* 

ôlw^B^ti 

i Save on Holiday Groceries! 

CHASE &SANB0RN 

& \ COFFEE 

Lib. $ 1 8cant X 

• Save on Frozen Food*! < 

'J- 

BREASTS WITH WINGS Ib. 

ONE PRICE! 

SHOP-RITE 

GINGERALE 

UP-RITE 

ORCLUB 

•pt 17-o 

bolllel 

Pork & Beans 

Mayonnaise s ^ 1T » _ "ALL ALLMIXE MIXERS 

AND FLAVORS 

? £48* Socia CANADA DRV 

Mushrooms \- 89* Sun Shaken 

Dole Juice S29 

Martinson's 

C Wesson Oil 

- $ 1 79 ORANGE OR 

~ft*K«MM 

Charm Stfiir 

FARM FLAVOR 

Cold Power 

MIXED NUTS Hi-C Drinks *$ 

Ripe Olives UN s^T s T E E L o eCT Vo-B 39 ( 

Chocolates LU0ENS 

Potato Chips KK« 

M o t o r Oil TEXAC i°oiJ A 4o OLlNE 

WHY PAY MORE? 

MRS. SMITHS 

APPLE PIES 

Celentano «** 2m:99 < Beans iSSBSb 43*99* 

Casseroles'W'.* 99< PotatoWMfflF 4x89' 

Bagels -UKWP 3*89* Egg Rolls sffln «59« 

Chicken jg»» a»l w Sara Lee w ^89* 

Shrimp 3BKE tr^ 2 * Shrimp JBBHWT ^SS99* 

Ravioli WHW *r69* Waffles "-2^79* 

Perx uSSat. 6^*1 Asparagus ÊR* '» 59* 

. In Our Dairy Cate! 

SOLID BRICK 

SHOP-RITE 

BUTTER 

Yogurt uSfssK^ss 99* Margarine SX 

Margarine ~&r 3^»1 Cookies •»»«• 

Pillsbury ««r 3sr« $ l Big 10 m 

Hawaiian...fiaswjsr39* Eggnog .»,... 

Hawaiianwfi3K«°2ai39* Cheese ssivh 

Appetixer Department! , 

59 

STORE SLICED 

BOAST BEEF 

Pastrami Witett' *»59* Macaroni Salad »MSH »29 

Jarlsburg W -59* Muenster 

Spiced Ham'isr. 79* Salami » 

C 

w99 e 


Toward* the purchM* of 

an 8-ox. Jar of 

Sandwiches 

TASTER'S CHOICE 

FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

firict «ff«ctlv« thru O«>c. 16th. 

£ 69* 

3S87* 

Seafood SuttnttH? _ 

ALASKAN 

KING CRAB 

61-70 TO A IB. 

TASTY SHRIMP 

WHY PAY MOMEr 

Pork Chops 

THICK OR THIN 

P o r k Loin OUA § T A R c E S6 s P L s CED .,99* 

Ribs COUNTRV STVLE 

WHOLE OR SLICED 

ANY SUE PKOE. 

Ground Beef 

Shoulder 

Smoked Butts 

Rib Steak 

Turkey 

DIUMSTICKSor W(INOS 

59' 

SMOKEDOR 

FRESH PORK Ib. 

SHOP-RITE 

BONELESS Ib. 99' 

CENTER CUT 

CUTSHORT $^09 

Fresh Fruits A Vegetables 

FRESH 

SST- Bananas 

Tomatoes »••••* 

Green Pepperi- 

Oranges Sl0 

_ . GOLDEN 

Apples WAIH'ISN 

Red AppleswAsU'SN 

Tangerines a ssi0 

^7 IDAHO 

Potatoes 

JO 

29* 

29 e 

29* 

29* 

39 c 

69 C 

\f- CALIFORNIA 

CELERY 

Armour Hanw* *7" Bacon • ^"°" ON 

Boiled Ham3K'A $ l 19 Chicken Roll^ 

Ar mou r BaconaM « 99° Bacon asras 

Hormel vui&v u: 79° Boiled Ham ^ 

Bologna JSSS, >69 C Bologna Mfr 

:;. 79 C 

« 89 C 

« J 1 S9 

w 89 C 

Healt/t £ Beauty i4ids/ 

$|99 

NEW PROFESSIONAL SIZE! 

LISTERINE 

Toothpaste oc. :x79 c Deodorant.HK.v.lv::49 e 

Aspirin MxlL ja. 39 e Toothpaste;^;-''^29 C 

Right Guard.ma. tl i? > 89 < 

-tee Cream Came! 

ICECREAM 

DIXIE CUPS 

SHOP RITE '.'ftO 

Towards the purchase of 

any three (3) 28 oz. bottles of 

CANADA DRY 

SODA 

Limit: Oi>« ceuaon ••• ••"J't 

Cwipoa *i»UM O«c. I*. 1*72 

Coupon gooa at an? SHo»RMa SupmtmvUt. 

SAVE 15 

MFG 

W« r«Mrv« th« right to limit quantitiw. 

BURRY'S 

KEEBLER 

-Cookie Corner- 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK 

CALIF. STEAK OR 

CALIF. ROAST 

:*'• '*•-'--; ONE 

BEEF P R 'CE! 


You May Be 

THE WINNER of the 

WORLD'S LARGEST 

CHRISTMAS STOCKING 

Chockfull of TOYS! 

Gome in and Register 

. for Drawing ... 

No Obligation. 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

SHOULDER STEAK 

OR LONDON BROIL 

J^Tll'.J ONE Sl2fl 

BEEF pmctl ^ •*-%J 

WHY PAY MORE? 

SKINNED &DEVEINED 

BEEF LIVER 

GREAT WITH BACON! 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

BONELESS ROASTS 

TOP ROUND 

TOP SIRLOIN 

BOTTOM ROUND 

CROSS RIB [7;;i.i'.Mii. 

' Wrap a pretty package 

216 " Satin Balls » 

3" Satin Bells ...o 

Tree Top »wt*° 

Garland tak 

Icicles -'A"^° 

ONE PRICE! 

FIRST QUALITY 

PANTY HOSE0 3 

Ptl.te, Med Tall 

Aiiorted Colon 

Ofor 

Folding Chair •»«. ~ *3" 

Christmas Album "S l ~J1 69 

Playing Cards rS 4-.... $ l 

On-the-Rocks ""MiHr jssf, $ l" 

• for you . . . 

SHOP-RITE MICROMESH 

PANTY HOSE 

79° 

In Our General Merchandise Uept.! 

20c OFF LABEL 4 SIZES 

MUCf IAN Htilll MiOIUM 

— Open 8 A. M. Every Day —• 

ALL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOP-RITE 

ill STC115 ClOttD SUWAtS 

USfCOl 

lUUilKX 

Towards the purchase ol - 

a box of 100 

TETLEY 

TEA BAGS 

WITH TMlO limit Ont coupon p«< l»mil» 

^ rnilDnN Coupon •iplt«tO*c 16.1972 

-— l;UUrUll Coupon ,ood.Hn» Shop K,t.-5op«rm.i».t 

B SAVE 25' 

Not rMponsible for typographical «rror». 

•tea. 

M 

a t 

• t 

Turn. 

t-t 

If 

If 

Wai 

l-« 

M 

If 

IWi 

110 

19 

no 

tti 

110 

1-10 

1-10 

lai. 

17 

1-7 

17 

6M4MM6«4MtMJM( 

lilli 

^mimmwivm^ 

!!|#klli 

Toward tka purchat* 

of o 27-ox. |ar o» 

TANG 

("OP THIS C00P0W )

I 

I 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE, OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 

Holiday puppet show at county library 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE singing and refreshments The puppet show is free of 

— A. puppet show with a consisting of punch and charge.. 

CHrjstmas theme will be cookies, Mrs. Grady said. 

Mrs. Gunther, who recently 

presehted in the spirit of the The show,'the second in a moved to Cape May County, is 

season today (Thursday) at the • series,- has been arranged by also a newspaper columnist 

Cape May County' Library, Barbara Moulthrop, children's who has done hundreds of 

^Mrs. Doris L. Grady, library, librarian, and will feature Mrs; puppet shows for PTAs,- YMdirector, 

reports.' • Ann Gunther, known more CAs, church and civic groups. 

Parents are invited 10 bring under her stage name 'of. At her last appearance, 

their' children for the show, Shirliaane. The program will.be . Shirlianne introduced her 

which will be followed by carol at 7* p.m. in the children's' puppets to the children for a 

section of the library. behind.- the- scenes look at this 

type theater. She explained how 

she has made her actors," for ' 

Bethany church women approve 1973 officers instance, in creating a chorus of 

SOMERS POINT — Theat 

Jesus' time and now was dancing girls she showed how 

names of the slate of officers portrayed by members and- 

she used, an old glove and 

for 1973 were read and apscripture for the worship painted faces on each finger. 

proved by members of Bethany service was by Mrs. H.H. 

Two original stories by 

United Methodist Women, McConnell. 

Shirlianne concerned "How the 

meeting" last week in Bethany Hostesses for the evening 

Tiger Got His Stripes*' and the 

Hall. 

were Mrs. Ida Meyers, Mrs. 

story of Kiddy Koto, a Japanese 

A program of Christmas in Julia Foreman and Mrs. 

folktale. 

the News depicting Christmas Barbara Scott. 

Mrs. Grady and Miss 

Moulthrop emphasized that 

adults are welcome but urged 

they bring along a little friend 

for this interesting program. 

Put Magic:.. 

.>••• • 

Juto your 

Christmas Shopping 

I Kide Lincoln /limited 1 

"Deluxe 

ScuUcc 

Garden State Parkway 

• No Parking or Traffic Problems 

• Covrttoui Jrlvart • RKllnlng l*«t« 

OaluH* Air-Rid* VahlcUt • PUtur. .Winfew* • In r«ra> 

IN NEW YORK CITY 

N. Y. Port Authority 

*M TarmiiMl Window T7 

7M-I440 - 

IN ATLANTIC CITY 

49 N. Arkansas Avenue 

344^211 «r344-lU3 

«o1 AfM Cad* W» 

Always remember that good 

traveling means good 

resting. Even if you are far 

from home and surrounded 

by hundreds' of unfamiliar 

things to see and do, there is 

no substitute for rest to help 

you enjoy your stay. Don't 

attempt a shopping trip, for 

example, unless you feel 

free, and ready to be shown 

things that are new. Don't 

try a sightseeing tour if you 

have a headache and there's 

a chance your shoes will give 

you blisters. In traveling as 

in Shakespeare, ripeness is 

all. You will be glad of the 

rest when you see how ready 

to go you are after it! 

A slip or nightgown dries 

best after a quick 

washing by hanging on a 

wire hanger bent to 

shape. 

SHREVE TRAVEL 

- SERVICE 

1616 PACIFIC AVE. 

ffrt. 1B90) 

Forum 

recommendation of the Cape 

May County Board of Taxation 

to revaluate. It would appear 

that the assessments would 

have been lower five years ago 

since the market value was not 

as inflated at that time. 

Possibly the administration 

five years ago was more concerned 

about keeping a low tax 

rate for political reasons rather 

than about protecting all of the 

property owners. Also, why 

were the assessments on 

properties so uneven? Older 

properties were figured on a 

formula basis but newer homes 

were figured on construction 

costs. This created an uneven 

and unfair tax burden on the 

hewer residents of our Township. 

With the revaluation 

everyone will be paying their 

fair share of taxes on property 

owned. The present Township 

administration was ordered by 

the Cape May County Board of 

Taxation to complete this 

revaluation by 1973. Instead of 

criticizing the Upper Township 

Committee i~md North 

American Revaluation Com- 

pany, they should be 'complimented 

for the efficiency 


Now Available Only at . • . 

the 

Cape May County 

national bank 


Hie fastest growing, most widely used credit cards in the 





Call Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA BLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MWII O» TNI PIOUAL. MPOSITIMMJKAMCS CM POM ATOM 

* MiMiuwmi nouu, nmn svmu* 

Optiscope enlarger which helps the visually impaired in reading, donated to 

the Cape May County Library by the Rio Grande Lions Club, is inspected by Mrs. 

Doris L. Grady, library director; club president James Fischera (seated right); 

Norman Hand (left), Sight Conservation Committee chairman, and William 

Fensel, secretary. Machine cost $300. 

Area art association 

Continued from editorial page e|ecfs new officers 

they have shown the citizens, 

which is an attribute lacking by 

the prior administration. 

This revaluation was to be coordinated 

by the local tax 

assessor with North' American 

Revaluation Company. He also 

was to help set up a value on 

vacant land as he works for the 

County Board of Taxation and 

is familiar with the local 

conditions regarding resale and 

location of the land. Why wasn't 

he in attendance at Friday 

night's meeting? Mr. 

McGuire's statement that there 

is no land in the Township 

worth $6000.00 an acre was an 

assinine one for him to make as 

he is in the real estate business. 

If land in the Township is so 

worthless why has Residex 

increased their prices on lots by 

approximately $500.00 within 

the past year? 

I must congratulate you Mr. 

McGuire on your performance 

Friday night. The Hallmark 

Hall of Fame productions 

eouldn't equal it. In addition an 

_apnlogy -is ---in .-order to ihe 

representative of ~ North 

, American Revaluation, Company 

the Township Comjnlttee 

'lor the spectacle put on. by tfite 

Roth-Tinsman Circus Inc. 

. • Citizens who have legitimate 

complaints on assessments 

should personally contact the 

representative of North 

American. If they were unable 

to attend the meeting, Wednesday, 

then they can contact 

the local Tax Assessor as he 

helped establish the rate for 

value. However, if they aren't 

satisifled with these interviews 

they can still appeal the 

assessments with the County 

Board of Taxation. Rather than 

have the Township hire another 

revaluation firm (for anoher 

$40,000.00) these disgruntled 

citizens should hire their own 

personal appraisers and if they 

have a complaint appeal to the 

County Board of Taxation. 

Perhaps this letter will help 

people to consider the facts of 

this situation and not be led by a 

few radicals. Stand behind your 

Township Committee for 

continued progress not 

regression. 

The Silent Majority 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

The Atlantic Area Art 

Association has elected new 

officers for 1973. President is 

Mrs. Rita Kearney; secretary, 

Mrs. Carole Zarefoss; 

treasurer, Terry Mastronardi; 

corresponding secretary, Mrs. 

Beatrice Mazza. 

The Association recently 

gathered for its annual 

Christmas party at the Northfield 

Recreation Lodge. 

Original Christmas cards 

drawn up by members were 

judged and prizes awarded. 

First and third .prizes were 

given to Mrs. Edith Lang; 

second prize was .awarded to 

Mrs. Kathleen Pan coast. 

Those present at the party 

voted on Christmas decorations 

made by members. First place 

went to Mrs. Terry 

Mastronardi; second was Mrs. 

Peggy Keough and third Mrs. 

Maryanne Cannon. 

An original ceramic piece 

was presented to Mrs. Martha 

Tighe, outgoing president, for 

her "cheerful service" to the 

dub in 1972. 

- JHteAnuaryflineetingofthe 

Association will be devoted to 

planning a full and varied 

-program for 1973. 

-.ii.'- 

Band boosters plan 

spaghetti dinner 

The Ocean City Band 

Boosters is sponsoring a 

spaghetti dinner to be held 

Tuesday, December 19, at the 

Masonic Temple, 10th st. and 

Wesley av. 

The dinner will be catered by 

Scotch Hall and served between 

5 and 8 p.m. Take-out service 

will be available. Tickets, 

donated by Barrett Paving, will 

be available from any member 

or at the door. 

Merrill completes 

basic training 

Coast Guard Fireman Apprentice 

Robert M. Merrill, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. 

Merrill of 350 Davis av., Linwood, 

graduated from basic 

training at the Coast Guard 

Training Center at Cape May. 

He is a former student at 

Pleasantville High School. 

Trinity church women 

present Christmas program 

MARMORA—Members of 

nited Methodist Women of 

Trinity Church, presented a 

Christmas program at the 

regular meeting December 6. 

"The Most Precious Gifts" 

was the title of a skit performed 

by Mrs. Louis Koos, Mrs. Lionel 

Fansler, Mrs. Walter Burnees, 

Mrs. George Bryan, Mrs. Jacob 

VFW post honors 

new members 

Two new members and two 

new life members were 

honored at the meeting of 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

VFW Monday evening. 

Welcomed as new members 

were Robert G. Migeot and 

Joseph L. Taccarino and introduced 

as life members were 

David Duncan and Jacob 

Schuff Jr. 

A reminder was made of the 

Christmas tree sale being 

conducted by Boy Scout Troop 

32, sponsored by the VFW. The 

sale is being held at the corner 

of 9th st. and Asbury av. 

The next regular meeting 

date is the fourth Monday 

which is Christmas so the 

meeting-is cancelled. The next 

regular meeting therefore 

therefore, will be January 8. 

in perfect taste.?, 

anytime... 

Field and Mrs. Herbert. Wall. 

A v review of "Two From 

Bethlehem*' by Marjorie 

Holmes was given by Mrs. 

Willard Matthews. Singing of 

carols was led by Mrs. George' 

Bailey and the Christmas Story 

from the Book of Luke was read 

by Mrs. Bruce Phillips. 

During the business meeting 

election of officers for 1973 was 

held. Mrs. Koos will be the new 

president. A gift was presented 

to Mrs. Fansler, outgoing 

president. 

A money tree was decorated 

for Ranch Hope and gifts for 

Wesley Manor were collected. 

Projects for 1973 will include 

the sale of Commemorative 

Plates. 

The January meeting will 

feature a Resolutions Program 

and a recipe exchange. 

Point gets 

emergency number 

SOMERS POINT — A new 

emergency telephone number 

for first aid and ambulance 

service has been assigned for 

Somers Point. 

In case of an emergency call 

927-0001. Phones will be 

manned 24 hours a day. 

B.F.AAazze 

Fruits 6 Produce 

601 New Road 

Northfield 

Dial: 641-6608 

A. C. ELECTRIC CO. 

Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures 

1137 Wttt Art. Ocean CHy 

Phone 399-3130 

An Ideal Gift for Christmas 

UMBACHER 

BRUSHES • COLORS 

ARTISTS' MATERIAL 

CHiqSTMAS! Deccnxpage 

KITS Mtf SUPPLIES 

% THEE IIMEISM1AL MIS 

PUQJE KITS • POCKETBOOKS 

UP KSKS • POITFOLMS 

ItoiaUnd'a MoMMoikre ftoT'nôntiM Sbxe! ', 

Rd. A Rhod* bind AT*, Some*. PoinJ 

DIAL 927-7956 

Op«i Drily JO* A.M. to f P.IUtK. 7t3M 

SUNDAY* to! 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

I don't usually get excited about animals . but 

fe : 

By Mark Soifer 

laden diet. Dogs and other 

animals chase her. She is 

I'm sitting here at my desk almost hit- by passing cars. 

inspecting a photograph of a Exposure to the freezing nights 

very friendly looking,dog with almost kill her, but your cat is' 

its tongue .hanging out about, tough... . • " • 

half a yard. Her name is "...I found your.cat today," 

"Taffy" and she appears to be Mrs.. Stoner continues. "She 

mostly "German Sheperd." was beside my mailbox, right 

•*vln a country that; spends where - you wanted her to go. 

millions of dollars each year Only' trouble was xpur cat 

advertising exotic dog and cat couldn't see because her eyes 

cuisine, it is sometimes difficult were pasted shut with infection, . 

' to believe that friendly canines every bone showed through her 

like Taffy would ever be dirty hide and she couldn't eat 

abused. 

because her sotmach was 

K*""But they are. 'And ouralready 

full, distended with 

Humane Society on Shelter worms by starvation.Too weak 

Road is doing its best to curb to stand, she made a little noise 

this practice. * at me, but it was for you, her 

Taffy is currently waiting rightful owner, to hear. She js 

patiently at the Society for dead now, but can you still 

some deserving family to adopt believe that you took care of her 

her. For her the future holds the humane way?" 

vJJTomise, but for many of her In a world where millions of 

counterparts throughout the men, women and children 

country, the picture is not so experience virtually the same 

rosey. 

fate as Mrs. Stoner's cat, it is 

I don't usually j?et excited sometimes difficult for us to 

about animals, but a recent become excited about 

article that appeared in "Dogs" discarded pets. However, it 

gazine really got to me. It seems that the least we can do 

dropped off at our office is turn such animals over to 

along with the photo of "Taffy" groups like the Humane Society 

iwhich appears on this page. who will either find them a new 

The article deals with the home or "put them to sleep in a 

millions of dogs and cats lost humanitarian manner. 

and unaccounted for, which do The Humane Society (off 

not show up in demographic Tennessee Avenue in back of 

rveys taken, of the pet the Golf Course) has many fine 

population. 

potential pets like Taffy just 

"One may well ask," thewaiting 

for your inspection. 

magazine states, "what hap- You can stop by any day of the 

pens to these invisible week from 1 to 4:30 p.m. to pick 

animals?" No one has been your pet. 

more articulate on the subject REMINDERS: Sign up now 

than Mrs. Thomas Stoner of for the Fiesta of Christmas 

Waynesboro, Pa., in a letter to Lights contest. An entry form is 

her local newspaper: 

published in today's newspaper 

,"I want to tell you what or call 399-6111, Ext. 66. 

ippened to your, cat after you Senior Citizens Christmas 

dropped her off (abandoned Hymn and Song Festival will be 

her)", Mrs. Stone writes. held at the Music Pier, 

"The first few days she December 16th from 2 to 3:30 

stayed just about where you p.m. Phil Sheridan will emcee. 

dropped her waiting for you to Operation Junction needs 

come back. Then hunger drove your help. Volunteers are. 

her along the road searching needed to answer the phone and 

,w Tftr food and shelter. By now she help in the Operation's vital 

pi eats anything she can find, and work in drug and alcoholic 

P>- it is a rotten, wormy disease rehabilitation. 

Aging office gives 

tips on arthritis 

This is the third in a series of 

articles *conceroing Arthritis 

presented by the Cape 

iy County Office on Aging in 

cooperation with the Arthritis 

Foundation. ' 'it!- 

The Foundation estimates 

that "you and others equally 

yerful for relief from pain 

d crippling, spend more than 

million a year on such 

less cures as filtered sea 

water, "immune" milk, alfalfa 

tablets, "glorified aspirin" and 

similar concoctions — all 

rejected by medical science. 

"Beware of advertising that 

tout "special" food supplements 

and vitamins 

preparations either as cures or 

necessary for arthritis suf- 

dood cranks, or self-styled 

p rtittiiii y f 

i 

modern nutrition:" 

A Diet Guide booklet for the 

patient with arthritis is 

available, free of charge, by 

writing to the Arthritis 

Foundation, National 

Headquarters, 1212 Avenue of 

the Americas, New York 10036. 

Next week: The Arthritis 

Foundation. 

Point Jaycees name 

tree sale location 

C 1 * 

. Your doctor, not. the 

SOMERS POINT. — The 

advertiser, is the only one to 

Somers Point Jaycees are 

decide whether or not you need 

conducting a Christmas tree 

food supplements or vitamin 

sale at Carney's Gulf Station on 

pills. Your doctor will warn you 

the Circle. They have trees 

also against concoctions such 

selected especially for apart- 

as honey and apple cider 

ments as well as the standard 

vinegar, royal jelly and many 

trees. 

other unproved remedies for Frank Bolden, chairman, 

arthritis." 

notes that they all are Scotch 

Pine which have become the 

^"Your doctor, or the most popular type due to their 

nutritionist or dietitian to whom long lasting qualities. 

he refers you, is the best ad- The tree stand will be open 

visor on the diet you should through December 23 and all 

follow. Listen to him and not to trees will be sold on a first 

well-meaning but unquali. led come, first served basis. 

friends and relatives, nor to 

DO YOU HAVE 

A BILL AGAINST 

The City of Ocean City? 

According to stat* law, w« will not 

be able to process your bill if it is not 

submitted on or before 

SATURDAY. 

DECEMBER 23,1972 

MY BILL NOT PRESENTED ON OR 

BEFORE THAT DATE, MAY NOT BE PAID 

UNTIL 1974, IN ACCORDANCE WITH 

NEW JERSEY LAWS. 

ANTHONY E. IMBESt, 

Office of fhe City Treasurer 

THIS IS TAFFY — So named because her tongue. 

appears to belong enough to demolish a giant lollipop 

with one friendly lick. She is one of many pets now 

available for adoption at the Humane Society, Shelter 

Road (off Tennessee Avenue in back of the golf 

course.) , 

GIFTS GALORE 

• A Segal basket of fruit it a beautiful thought 

for everyone. . 

• See our large selection of gift packages. 

• Handsomely packed, imported cheeses from 

all over the world. 

• Richly flavored fruit cakes filled with fruits 

and nuts with rum bWndy. ^ 

• A large assortment of cookies. 

WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH 

TO SEND THE BEST 

U/m. 9. S&qal 

Atlantic City, N«w. Jaruy 


PHONE 344-126S * - 

! PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY 

DTOTHE BEAUTY OF CHRI 

A Beautiful Display of 

CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS 

WREATHS 

and GRAVE BLANKETS 

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 

FAIRWAY FLOWERS 

(125 New Rd. Somers Point, N.J 

F.T.D. Florist 

PHONE 927-4406 

\ATTENTION, 

HOMEOWNERS! 

Getting ready for that 

Fall or Winter Vacation? 

Common sense says . . . 

Protect Your Home or Commercial 

Property with the Professionals in 

Home Security. Don't take a chance 

on returning Home to find your 

Property DAMAGED by 

BURGLARY, THEFT 

or VANDALISM! 

CALL 

OCEAN CITY 

SECURITY PATROL,| 

INC. 

1122 Ocean Aveque, Ocean City 

Call 39&-0021 

WANT TO MAKE HIS 

GOLF SHOES 

MEN'S PAJAMAS 

Broadcloth or Flannel 

'4.95 to *5.95 

MEN'S 

SWEATERS 

• MOHAIR 

• ALPACA 

• ORLON 

OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL 

SWEATERS '19.95 

MERIOER? 

There's a /of of fhe spirit of Christmas giving in 

every one of these selections . . . here, you'll 

find plenty of gifts to make a man light up like 

the tree — come ChriVfmas /Morning/ 

MEN'S SUITS 

MEN'S SP0R1 

Men's 

SLIPPERS 

'4.95 

to 

'11. 

Esslev and Golden Vee 

ORESS 

SHIRTS 

WOOLRICH 

Shirts 

and 

Jackets 

LEON'S 

MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 


Men's Doubleknit 

SPORT COATS $ 40 to 

A NEW HAT 

ADAM 

Smartly styled by 

ADAM. & preshaped 

to hold Us looks! 

Superb quality... 

bound edge, luxuriously 

lined. 

Popular colors. 

From 

*9.95 to '12.95 

BATES' FLOATERS 

'14.96 to '17.95 

PERMANENT 

PRESS. KNIT 

*5.98 

>9.95 

Men's and Boys' 

4.95 to $ 13. 

traBrookfield. MOM 

^f^rsCs^v.-ilv-.w'.- ••-•• ",v •..•-» j«•}*

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14y 19/2 

Two from Junction 

visit health classes 

Two employees of the Junc- 

tion cqnler, located at 10th st. 

and Asbury av. in Ocean City, 

visited Mrs. Suzanne Tridicp's 

health classes December 6-in 

order to discuss with the 

students the prupose of their 

program. . 

• "Junction" gives aid to' 

persons having problems with 

drugs, pregnancy, arid family; 

the number one dilemma is 

venereal disease. "Group 

therapy, encounter sessions, 

are used in many Cases to heJp 

the distressed individual reach 

his own conclusions and value 

, his self-image. Turning on to 

drugs is a false way of doing 

this." stressed one of the 

visitors. "You have to face your 

problems and deal with 

yourself." 

Psychiatrists and 

psychologists employed at this 

clinic also help people in need. 

"Junction" employees have a 

program with the Cape May 

County jail system; here they 

go into the jails, give people 

assistance and help them 

Joseph P. Stahler 

PLUMBING& 

HEATING 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Answer 

399-5375 



24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 


Dial 399-1751 

Spanish Club 

learns songs 

The Spanish Club is busily 

preparing for the December 20 

Christmas party with the 

French Club at the Youth 

Center. They practiced singing 

several well known Christmas 

songs in Spanish and decided on 

singing "O Come All Ye Faith- 

ful" as-a group. Some, who are 

also members of the choir, will 

sing other songs. Also they plan 

to teach the French Club a 

simple Spanish song who in 

turn will teach them a French 

song. Some members will be 

making Spanish cookies again 

for the party at the request of 

the French Club. And a 

Christmas tree will be supplied 

by one of the club's members 

and decorations are going to be 

supplied by the French Club. 

Both groups will decorate it at 

the party. • 

Recently a cake sale was 

held; $15 was made. This 

money along with ap- 

proximately $130 that they 

collected from the sale of candy 

bars and Reese's cups will go 

towards the trip to New York 

planned in March where they 

will go see a play. There are no 

definite plans about this as yet. 


Carpet - Linoleum - Ceramic 

-~^ {ystom testallatiOBs -——^- 

SPENBLER'S 


OCEAN CITY, N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING 



OPEN 9 TO 5 JUESOAV THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED MONDAY) 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^'^'^'^'^•^•^'^•^•êêB^BBeBaBBeHBBeBBBBBBeBejBBBBJ 

S REFRESH YOUR HOME WIT* 

PAINT 

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 

•RUSH and SPRAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

22 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH 

SOMERS POINT 

Nichols 

Plumbing and Heating 



IMCW INSTALLATIONS « ALTERATIONS flk JOBBINO 

NO JOO TOO SMALL. OR TOO LAROI 

FHCC ESTIMATES PHONE O27-S320 

rOIL BURNER SERVICE 

Winterizing and Winter Service 

Residential & Commercial 

Bathroom Vanities 

Crane—& Kohler—Meon & Wolverine Faucets 

PLUMBING* 

HEATING 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS- 

INSTALLATIONS 

HOT WATE R HEAT, GAS or Ol L 

OCEAN CITY 


formerly Taccarino Plumbing m nesting 

61« WEST AVENUE HAL SSM4M 

Now Under Ownership-Management of 

LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

v BILLOWS Kenneth Moore is featured teacher 


legally. "Junction" wants to 

institute, 'a therapeutic com- 

.Tnunity similar to the".residence 

center at NARCO in Atlantic 

City. The big difference bet- 

ween these two establishments 

is that NARCO treats persons 

physically addicted to drugs 

.and '"Junction" handles 

psychological addictions. 

Originally a volunteer 

organization, "Junction" has 

been operating on a state- 

funded basis since last May. In 

September of this year, it was 

completely reorganized and 

many new workers were hired. 

Volunteers are still needed at 

"Junction" to answer phones, 

talking to people with 

problems. Open house is held 

Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m. 

Published Waafcly by tt» Publication* Club «l 

Ocun City High School, Otm Oty, M. J. 

Member ol Columbia Scholastic Presp A 

eo-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN"BATESON 

and JANE McHUGH. 

Managing Editor—SANDRA PALUMBO 

. Feature andCblumn Editor— 

BOBBft CROSS 

Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH • 

Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL 

Sports Editor—PENNY RICHARDS 

Photographers—CLARE JACOB 

and JOHN ROHE 

Contributing Staff: Paul Perkins, Boh Caskey, 

Becky Hollingshead, Lois Likens, Marie Migliaccio, 

Joe Martin, Suzann Doyle. 

Advisor—JOSEPH M. BONNER 

VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS., DEC. 14, 1972 No. 13 

Pep rally blues 

There were rumors around the school that there 

was a pep rally the Ocean City High School gym 

last Friday, but i one seems to be an eyewitness. 

You see, next to nooody showed up for the festivities 

except the poor, heipless, jnnior high students who 

were favorably march d to their bleacher seats with 

no choice in the matter. 

Most students show up for the games but do not 

. seem to think it is necessary to go to the pep rallies 

and show their support to their team. They don't 

seem to realize that this pre-game enthusiasm leaves 

a lasting impression on the players. If the showing is 

good, they become more psyched for the game than if 

there was a bad showing and they thought that no one 

cared. Does your school spirit start only after games 

have been won, or do you really support your team? 

Personality profile 

of Nancy Woodland 

Have you ever heard the 

raucous laughter coming from 

Room 215? If you have been 

subjected, you know it to be Mr. 

Kenneth Moore's room. His 

outstanding, humor has 

produced many a' laugh from 

students. Mr. Moore finds that 

' humor 'and ' informality are 

^ necessary in obtaining the type 

of. relaxed classroom he 

, prefers. "I love history and fry 

. to make it interesting to the 

students by using analogies/ 

humor, and .making it relevant 

to today." 

Mr. Moore's boyhood was 

spent in northeast Philadelphia 

where he attended Olney High. 

Camping and hitchhiking were 

favorite pasttimes of his youth. 

"We camped all along the 

. Appalachian Trail and around 

the Delaware Water Gap." 

Commenting on his school 

years, Mr. Moore admits that 

he "wasn't the greatest 

4 student." He adds with a 

chuckle, "because of it I have 

compassion for some of my 

students. ' With no definite 

plans after his graduation, he 

"kicked around" for a year. 

After this year of "kicking 

around" he found his calling in 

the Marine Corps. Working as a 

Field Operator, he was 

stationed Korea during the war, 

and later in Europe. Europe '53 

found him involved in NATO 

maneuvers. These were 

coordinated war games in- 

cluding such countries as 

Britain, Greece, and Turkey. 

The third year of his enlistment 

found him "realizing what it's 

all about. I really grew up." 

Serving one's country for 

approximately two years upon 

graduation, is something he 

thinks everyone, especially 

boys, should do. "It does not 

history. 

Entering college on the G.I. 

Bill, he attended West Chester 

from 1954-1958. Here he 

majored in Social Studies and 

English. While attending, he 

worked full time as a chemical 

operator to support his family. 

Yet he did well and "surprised 

myself." Graduation also 

brought with it a B.S. in Social 

Studies. 

In 1958, following his 

. graduation, Mr. Moore came to. 

Ocean City. In between his 

years here, he attended 

Glassboro State College to 

further his education. He 

graduated from Glassboro with 

a M.S. in Social Studies. Soon 

afterwards he advanced to 

being head of the Social Studies 

Department at OCHS. 

He feels justly proud of the 

department. "Teaching history 

has changed particularly in 

U.S. History and Civics. The 

department has an 

enlargement of audio-visual 

aids and other innovations for 

these subjects. We have more 

varied offerings than most 

other schools in South Jersey. If 

it weren't for physical 

limitations, we could do more." 

Classes of World Cultures, 

Near East and African History, 

and Far East and Russian 

History are taught by Mr. 

Moore. His World Culture 

classes use no books at all, and 

the other two classes '-have' 

books but they are seldom used. 

"I don't like to be held down by 

a book. For World Cultures I 

haven't found a book that I like. 

Without a book, you are forced 

to go to other sources." 

Over the years of his teaching 

at OCHS, Mr. Moore has noted 

many changes in the students. 

"They're more inquisitive 

today."- Summing up his 

feelings on teaching, Mr. Moore 

states, "I enjoy teaching and 

like to think I'm successful." 

Letter to 

the editor 

Editor, Billows: 

Time passes slowly for those 

who live within themselves and 

not within the world* If life was 

to live within yourself then each 

and every one of us would be on 

our own individual planet y«tT 

no contact with other planets. 

But as you know we* are ali 

. grouped together here on this 

earth and we have to learn to 

live with each other or we will 

not live at all. 

"Most of us came ailing; 

slowly. We went from one world 

into another that was almost 

exactly like it, forgetting right 

away where we had come from, 

not caring where we were* 

headed, living for the moment. 

Do you have any idea how 

many lives we must have g 

through before we even goullc 

first idea that there is more to 

life than eating or fighting, or 

power in the Flock? A thousand 

lives, 10 thousand! And another 

hundred lives until we begin to 

learn that there is such a thing 

as perfection, and. anofh«c 

hundred to get the idea that our 

purpose for living is to find that 

perfection and show it forth. 

The same rule holds for us now: 

we choose our next, world 

through what we learn here. 

Leam nothing, and the nejjr- 

world is the same as this one, 

all the same limitations and 

lead weights to overcome." 

(Jonathan Livingston Seagull) 

. Life is what you live. What 

you live is what you are. You 

are life. 

Joseph Martin 

THE QCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


You are now being introduced 

to one of the most vibrant, 

exciting personalities taking 

residency in this school. 

Moving to Ocean City in 1966, 

for the start of seventh grade, 

she swung right into the battle 

and beauty of life and finding 

herself, which are almost the 

same. She jiimppri rjght intn tfrp 

thick of things sending her head 

in all directions. Entering.ninth 

grade she had assumed a 

position of being looked up to by 

not only her smaller brother 

and sister but also by the many 

friends with whom she 

associated. Entering high 

school, Nancy joined the choir 

and the band. In the band she 

joined some of the smaller 

groups within the band, such as 

the orchestra. 

In Nancy's sophomore year 

she happened to bless yours 

truly with her presence. She is 

one of the gifted people who 

knows how to get along with her 

friends and still maintain her 

individuality. A very loved and 

thoughtful person, Nancy took 

to writing and expressing 

RAY ALESHIRE 

Paperhanging 

& Painting 

CALL AFTER 5:30 P. M. 

399-7789 

herself through the people 

around her. Her mind delved 

into, and still does, the un- 

natural and unexplained.things 

of life. Talking with her and 

reading some of her writing, a 

person can see the miles of 

inner beauty and warmth that 

was there for the asking. Her 

-philosophy- on-certain -subjects 

_ppened_n£w ideas lo.many-Jihe 

is a -very smart .and gifted 

person who is a great friend 

always, and not just a casual 

and everyday friend. One "you 

can .depend on. 

In her junior year, Nancy 

joined the majorettes and this, 

her senior year, has been 

named head majorette which 

shows some of the hidden 

talents and qualities she 

possesses. 

Out of school, Nancy is the 

same active and bubbly person. 

She enjoys "romping" with her 

friends and dating, dinner out 

occasionally with her parents 

or close friends. She's a 

sparkling, addition to any party 

or get-together, for she is proud 

of who she is. Knowing herself 

and having feelings for others 

has helped her to come into her 

own. 

Nancy is aspiring to be some 

sort of helper to her fellow man 

(and woman) either through 

physically going out and 

helping by her knowledge of 

writing and communicating 

with people. "This school and 

this writer should and do have a 

.feeling of pride to have Nancy 

Woodland as a friend. 

have to be the service, it could — — — — 

be Vista or the Peace Corps. As . , ., , , 

long as it's beneficial to the Leo ot month pleased on suggestion 

country." He cites that this _ ¥ . . - 

--- The Leo chosen for the month 

of December is Mike Chapman. 

During this month Mike is 

expected to attend two Lions 

Club meetings and speak about 

his school activities. "This is a 

distinguished honor and I was 

pleased to be selected," Mike 

comments. 

Each month thf» student is 

country. He cites that this 

time will enable you to mature, 

see life, and be jn a better 

position to choose your career. 

"You will also be a better 

student if you enter college." It 

was during his enlistment in the 

Marine Corps that Mr. Moore 

decided to go into teaching 

History II teacher 

attends conventio 

PAINTS 

M.A. Bruder& 

Sons, Inc. 

12th St. i Asbwj 

DIAL 399-2170 

or 399-2971 

CHAS.C. 

PALERMO 

Plumbing A Heating 

Contractor 

Electric S*w*r & Root 

Cleaning Equipment 


The National Council for 

Social Studies Annual National 

Convention was bald in Boston, 

Massachusetts the week of 

November 18-25. Mrs. Lenore 

Townsend, a History n teacher 

of Ocean City High School, and 

also a member of both the New 

Jersey Council and the Middle 

States Council for Social- 

Studies attended. This year the 

theme of the convention was 

"We Live in a Revolution: Is 

Social Studies With It?". Which 

dealt with whether or not the 

trends in Social Studies are 

becoming more modernized 

and progressing with the times. 

The convention consisted of 

five general sessions and a 

banquet. The first speaker of 

the convention was Laurence 

Kohlberg, Professor of 

Education and Social 

Psychology at Harvard 

University. Kohlberg spoke on 

"Strategies for Moral 

Development in the New Social 

Studies." The second speaker 

was Jean Fair, President of the 

Council, who spoke on the topic, 

"The Choices Before Us." The 

third session featured Sidney B. 

Simons, from the Center of 

Humanistic Education at the 

University of Massachusetts. 

He talked on the "Current 

Reformation in Values" and 

how the values have changed 

along with the ~ times 

The topic of the fourth session 

was the new Industrial State 

French Club prepares 

for Christmas party 

iwo separate meetings for 

five sopranos and the 

decoration committee of the 

French Club met December 5 

after school. Sopranos are 

needed to sing the difficult 

notes of some of the French 

Christmas carols to be 

presented by the French Club 

at the Youth Center December 

20. The decoration committee 

discussed the different kinds of 

ornaments to be made for the . 

tables and Christmas tree and 

met again earlier this week to 

make the decorations. 

selected for his-qualities of 

character, activities, and 

leadership. This Business 

Education junior is an active 

participant in a variety oj 

clubs. His school activities 

include band, choir, AVA, stage 

crew, and Junior Class 

executive committee. 

Some of Mike's hobbies in- 

clude electronics and cars. He 

cites radio and TV production 

and repair as a career. 

An outsider describes Mike 

i m m n A M • _^- -as friendly. Mike agrees and 

IY6JIHf)|| - 

adds ' " lm reall > r «asy 4o «et 

•along 'With^" 

handled by John J. Lindsey of 

Newsweek Magazine. The last 

speaker: was Shirley Chisolm 

who talked about the need for 

new political institution. At the 

Annual Banquet, B.F. Skinner, 

Professor of Psychology at 

Harvard University delivered 

his thoughts on the subject of 

"Making the Future Im- 

portant." 

Mrs. Townsend found the 

convention speakers very in- 

teresting, mainly because they, 

discussed the same things that 

the History II students are 

presently learning — the 

Progressive Era, and the 

change in values. The subjects 

that the various individuals 

covered, however were current 

ones, where the students learn 

'about the changes that oc- 

curred in the early twentieth 

century. 

Also at the convention were 

many exhibits on books, 

teaching materials, and 

curriculum materials. The 

members of the Council who 

attended were also given the 

opportunity to see a benefit 

performance of the current 

Broadway hit — "1776", 

various films dealing with 

Values in American History, 

and services in Old North and 

Trinity Churches in the 

historical city of Boston. 

JOSEPH B. 

"Electrical Contractor 

206 7th St. 

Ph. 399-1243 «•> 

• RaiHwaiitl a Lommtrcill 

Electrical Contracting 

• MarM Electric Hut 

• w* Repair Small Appliance* 

ALL CALLS AHSWf RED 



1 0 % ACE WITH IMS AD TOWARD 

• U/O U r r /my HEAT HSTAJIAIBM 

HOUSE WIRING 

ELECTRIC HEAT 


ANDERSON 


West Ave. Richard J. Camp 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Eitarior 

toured . 

Edward H. Reetf 

DIM. 399-2909 

Bin: 

•tl: 1M-17M 


in WEST AVB.. OCEAN CITY, N J. 

JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR. 


• COMMERCIAL ' 

• ELECTRIC HEATINO 

• HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 

a 


REPAIR too small ...all of 


work gets the same 


PILEGGI 

225 WEST AVENUE 

DIAL 3ft-1t7« 

CLASSIFIED AO 


FRANK N. 

iAZZTTELLU 

Plumbing & Heating 

Specializing in Gas 

Baseboard H«*t 


OCEAN OTV.N.J? 

Dees Tour Heme or 

Apt Need RevMag? 

LBT US OIV« VOUK MOM! 

OB APABTMINT AN 

•LBCntlCAL CHICKUP. 

PROMPT 8ER VICE 

*«AMNABL* • ATI* 

Joseph Wei. SeiHh 

I27-T5W 

~ iiiite.au 

GLBCTRIC 

• lESIREIHUL * MMMEICUl • 


1ENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCE 

SALES *nd SERVICE . 

Factory Trained Servicemen 

•N Iseery AWOMO ~ 

*:* 

Who's Who, Jack Boyd 

Boyd approaches new 

season with caution 

Calendar 

DECEMBER 14 

Distribution of senior photos 

. Cheerleader bake sale 

DECEMBER 15 

Varsity basketball game, 

Oakcrest, away, 8 p.m. 

DECEMBER 16 

Frosh Christmas Dance 

Varsity wrestling, Vineland, 

home, 1:30 

DECEMBER 18 

Spanish Club, 2:30, N-26 

DECEMBER 19 

7th Wave cake sale 

NHS meeting, 2:20, Room 217 

Health - Careers Club 

Christmas Party 

Franklin Institute and 

Natural History Museum field 

trip 

. DECEMBER 20 

FTA Teachers Christmas 

Party 

Psychology Held trip 

French-Spanish Clubs 

Christmas Party 

Caravel getting into' 

Having finally sent in the first 

'our pages of the yearbook last 

Friday, the Caravel staff is now 

preparing for the next deadline. 

The Jast two weeto had been 

hectic with meetings every day 

in order to finish everything. 

The copy staff is now 

collecting senior biographies 

and writing them up «far the 

seniorjsection of the book. Also, 

senior pictures come in 

Thursday/ December 14, and 

will be distributed in time for 

Christmas. • 

swing of things' 

Speaking on the last-minute 

rush to complete work, Co - 

Editor - in • Chief Merry Dailey 

said, "I think we're getting into 

the swing of things R«W, and the 

,next deadline should.be much 

-smoother.". The other Co- 

Editor, ^ Jimmy Pulvino#> 

commented, "I know, that 

things can only get better!" 

OCHS varsity football team and trophies 

After having his team finish 

number two in the state, one 

would think any coach would 

have reason to be confident for 

the upcoming year.. But despite 

preseason polls picking the 

Raiders to take the Cape- 

Atlantic League crown, this 

week's Who's Who, coach Jack 

Boyd, is approaching the new 

season with caution. 

"I really don't know how they 

pick us for Number One. There' 

isn't a weak team in the 

league," said Coach Boyd, who 

shunned any predictions. 

"Sacred Heart has six let- 

termen returning, Pleasant- 

ville has tremendous size, and 

Wildwood Catholic only lost one 

man. They're all tough." 

Coach Boyd is pinning his 

hopes this year on his three 

varsity returnees, Terry 

Tracey, Pop Rackley, and Brad 

Bryant. Tracey, a rugged 

rebounder, will see action at 

center while Boyd hopes Pop 

can use his ball-handling skills 

to run the patterned offense. 

Bryant, a possible All-South 

Jersey, will see plenty of action 

at both forward and guard. The 

other two starting spots are still 

up for grabs. "I expect Bob 

Cole and Tom Jones to play a 

lot," Boyd said. 

Although the team is strong 

at guard, the coach is worried 

by the lack of depth on the front 

line. "We cannot afford foul 

trouble this year. We are the 

smallest team height-wise in 

the league." 

Boyd realizes that to be a 

consistent winner, "We have 

got to make the other team play 

our game. We can't play a 

running game."- In scrimmages 

the team has shown the 

physical stamina they need to 

offset their lack of height and 

wear down their opponents. 

Rick Rinck, Bryant Rogers, Ed 

Vlazac, Dave Andrews, and 

Mike Fields are all quick 

sharpshooters who can be 

expected to step in and do the 

job. As Boyd said, "We can't 

depend on five people. We need 

eight or nine strong guys." 

Boyd knows he has a good 

squad but whether they can 

repeat last year's Cinderella 

performance remains to be 

seen. The coach's outlook? "If 

Tracey, Bryant, and Rackley 

can continue where they left off 

last year, and we have the right 

attitude and play as a team, we 

can win the CAL title." 

NHS tutoring program 

benefit to students 

#UT am u* M vo« NO* 

We Install 

DESIGN 

KITCHENS 

-Free estimates- 

M 


Ph. 39B-7413 

Happiness is 

that feeling 

of Goodness 

that Comes from 

Deeds of Kindness. 

COME AND LEARN 

HOW THIS CAN HELP YOU 

Christian Science 

Sunday School 11 a.m. 

8Ui and Asbury Ave. 


Coach calls 1972 

year of athletes 

another disadvantage. ^'Fin- 

ding places for the tutor and 

student to work together is 

difficult during and after 

school, due to a lack of space." 

The tutoring has a distinct 

advantage. The student having 

trouble can be on a one-to-one 

basis with his peer and is able 

to relate to the subject more 

easily. Students involved in the 

program have seemed pleased 

with the arrangement and the 

results that follow. Mr. Jones 

states that he has seen the 

students' results and is "very 

pleased." He extends his 

personal "thanks" and those of 

the Guidance Office to the 

people involved in the tutoring 

service. 

NHS members' currently 

tutoring are as follows: Elliot 

Rubenstein, Debbie Walker, 

Mike Wallace, Jan Brown, 

Sallyanne Wright, Lee Ann 

Bateson, Betsey Becotte, 

Merry Dailey, Carol DeFeo, 

Chris Gabriel, Paul Herbert, 

Jeanne Hendrix, Nancy 

McHugh, Susan Miskill, Jen- 

nifer Mott, Robin Monihan, and 

Paul Perkins. 

ttan-NHS members currently 

-cneugfc-tutars-iG^go-apound-due -tutoring-are-as-follows: -Jane 

to the large numbers of McHugh, BettyTVenzie, Frank 

When a student is having 

difficulty in a subject, it is 

recommended that he go over 

his trouble with the teacher. 

Unfortunately, the teacher may 

not be able to devote the 

required time in clearing up the 

problem, or he is unable to 

really reach the student. 

It is in these instances that 

the National Honor Society 

tutoring program is helpful. 

Members of the NHS volunteer 

their services to serve as tutors 

to students having academic 

difficulty. Tutors and students 

' meet on an average of three 

times a week, or more, 

depending on the amount of 

trouble a student is having. 

The NHS originally started 

the program as an ex- 

perimental project. Mrs. 

Lenore Townsend, NHS ad- 

visor, was an instrumental 

. figure in starting the program. 

The tutoring program is now 

run by the Guidance Office, 

with Mr. Dennis Jones in 

charge. He explained that 

students must first come to him 

in arranging for a tutor. 

There are some drawbacks. 

g 

students seeking help. Recently 

the Guidance Office has had to 

seek out non-NHS members for. 

tutoring. Mr.. Jones cites 

y 

Unger, Susan Sharp, Tom 

Weiland, and Doreen 

Ocean City High students and 

faculty honored the many 

dedicated athletes who 

represented their school in all 

tall sports December 6. 

Mr. Fred "Dixie" Howell 

introduced each sport and the 

coaches. The first team to be 

honored was the Cross Country 

team. This team remained 

intact and maintained a full 

schedule even though they had 

no formal coach. Mr. Charles 

Rinck and Mr. John Leibhauser 

gave of their time freely to help 

supervise their efforts, but 

most of the credit goes to junior 

Frank Richardson, who as 

captain, kept the club together 

and received permission to 

continue the activities of the 

sport without an actual coach. 

This was only the second year 

for this gruelling sport, but our 

> boys are not going to give up. 

Even Mr. Rinck admits that the 

season was not the best, "but 

after all, it takes a few years to 

build up a good program." 

During the second half of the 

assembly; the awards and 

'-praise were given to those 

miracle men of the gridiron, the 

J.V. and varsity football teams. 

Coach Mike Slaveski com- 

mented that "any success 

we've achieved is because of 

our boyson the J.V. team. They 

worked against the varsity both 

offensively and defensively in 

practice, and proved a worthy 

adversary. Because they were 

so tough the varsity team 

became better." 

The two football teams were 

called to the stage at the same 

time to receive awards. 

The teams' statisticians were 

also called for recognition. The 

statistics were recorded this 

year by five efficient young 

ladies. They were: Mary 

Griffith, Missy Kooker, Cheri 

Sheridan, Cindy Johnson, and 

Carla Migliaccio. 

Coach Slaveski then 

presented the trophy for win- 

ning the Cape-Atlantic League 

to Principal George Kasunlch, 

who "accepted it with pride for 

the team was a credit to both 

the school and the community." 

Mr. Howell wrapped up the 

assembly by having everyone 

clap until all the football 

players were seated. "This will 

be the year of the Raider!" 

shouted Mr. Howell. "All the 

teams are going to win their 

title. The football team with 

its 8-1 record and all Cape May 

County plus CAL titles is just a 

start. Just as the football team 

received the best rating over 

any other Ocean City High 

football teams, so will the rest 

of the teams!" 

Concert band tryouts held 

Tryouts for Concert Band 

were held this past week. This 

year tryouts will be different 

because every section has the 

same piece which gives a basis 

for comparison. Other years 

each individual selected his 

own solo piece and memorized 

scales. No scales have to be 

learned this year because the 

chromatic scale is incorporated 

in the piece, Siegfreed's 

Funeral Music by Wagner, 

which is college level and not a 

typical high school piece. 

The score on the tryout is 

based on the solo work for 60 

points: 20 for intonation, 20 for 

tone and 20 for interpretation. 

Forty points are awarded on a 

sight reading piece: 20 . for 

intonation and 20 for rhythm. 

People scoring highest in each 

section and a total of 28 people 

with the highest scores in each 

section will be selected for 

County Band. 

There are 99 in Concert Band 

and this year, by a musician's 

standard of balance, will have 

perfect balance. 

The Concert Band will attend 

the Glassboro Concert Band 

Festival and will give the 

Spring Concert along with the 

choir. 

Student council 

views suggestions 

Rapping with 

Raiderettes 

By Marie Migliaccio 

you've heard of the old 

saying, behind every great man 

there is a woman. Well, behind 

every great team there are 

managers. Yes, the man behind 

the scenes, the manager. The 

girl's basketball team is the 

proud owner of five such 

' people. Here's a look at four of 

them. 

Charlotte Williams, a Junior 

Business- education student is 

one of the three statisticians. In 

Charlotte's spare time, she 

enjoy's sleeping, eating, 

• dancing and watching the 

Rookies on T.V. Red and purple 

are the colors of our Color 

"Guarder" and sewing class Is 

the best period of her day. 

When I asked Charlotte why 

she wanted to join the team her 

reply was "I wanted to learn 

more about the game. Also 

everyone on the team is very 

•nice." 

Another statiaitcian is 

sophomore Renee Beaver. This 

Business Education student 

finds time to work with 

ceramics and sew. Renee feels 

that the coaches are very good. 

"The kids work hard and the 

group is one you'd want to be 

with." 

At any home girl's game 

you'll find Joyce Lilly sitting 

behind the dock. To get in- 

volved with school activities 

Joyce decided that she would 

like to be a manager and hopes 

that the team does as good this 

year as last. 

In charge of taking care of 

the book is Betty Hane "Bedge" 

Venzie. This football enthusiast 

can be causing a comotion in 

her history class. As a college 

prep sophomore, this bubbly 

little manager thinks Mrs. 

Dougherty is great, and the 

team has the want to win 

and can do it. "They're all just 

great." 

Speaking for myself as well 

as the team I'd like to wish the 

Raiders a great season. So. 

please come out and support all 

your Raiders sports. 

in an etiort to realize the 

problems faced by students in 

our school today, the Student 

Council has set up a suggestion 

box in the main hall. Any 

suggestion placed in this box is 

read 'at a Student Council 

meeting and then is discussed. 

These are some suggestions: 

"Can we have a girls' hockey 

team like Mainland, 

PleasantvUle, and many other 

Math is field of 

college acceptance 

The University of Miami 

notified senior Jeanne 

Eckersley of her acceptance 

there. Jeanne intends to major 

in math, possibly minoring in 

' biological science. During her 

four years in Ocean City High 

School, mathematics and 

science were her favorite 

subjects; she admired Mr. 

Baker and Mr. Johnson for 

their teaching abilities. "I want 

to go into some kind of 

teaching, but am not too sure 

what level," says Jeanne of her 

future. 

Her hobbies are tennis, 

sewing, art, and bowling. 

Jeanne is also active in 

Caravel, Spanish Club, and is a 

member of the OCHS girls' 

tennis team. 

"People who are nice, smart, 

kind, and animal lovers," are 

the type of persons Jeanne 

likes. Jeanne, an animal lover 

herself, finds Canadian geese 

interesting animals. 

schools have?" 

"I strongly suggest a 

smoking lounge to reduce the 

worry of being caught and 

suspended. It is unfair that 

teachers are allowed to smoke 

and students are not." 

"Put a stocking machine in 

the girls' gym." 

"Can't we leave the cafeteria 

on our own without being 

herded out like livestock?" 

"Please compromise with the 

School Board to obtain a 

smoking lounge! You're not 

going to stop them from 

smoking, because they're going 

to do it anyway, disease or no 

disease." 

These are only a few of many 

suggestions which Student 

Council acts upon during a 

meeting. Because of the large 

agenda faced by the Student 

Council, President Ben Burnley 

has also instituted rap sessions 

with any student who wishes to 

attend. These meetings will be 

announced each week over the 

P.A. system. 

Overhead Garage Doors 

Electric Door Operators 

SALES* INSTALLATION 

• SCRVICB • 

STOBM WINDOWS Md O0OB1 

CARPCNTCR WO'K 

• ••PAIRS BTC. • 

—Llcmud and Insured— 

Call Don Love 3W-2790 

fiaragts 

Porches 

Atttratioas 

George MoGinloy 

REttSTDSOBulOa 

399-3786 . 

COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 

& ENCLOSURES 

ifflftMl COMERS COMPANY 

DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN.SOUTH JERSEY 

505 New Road Somers Point Dial 927-4133 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE Hi MODERMZMG HOMES" 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

7th St. & Bay Av.e. Phone 399-2936 

BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

"The Friendly Lumber Yard" 

COMPLETE BUILDER AND 

HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES 

11th St. & Simpson Ave. Ocean City 

PHONE 398-3300 

Authorized Dealer for TERMINlXTermite Control 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

* * BUILDER * * 

Home and Business Construction 

Remodeling and Repairs of All Kinds 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

1 BAYVIEW PUCE OCEMi CITY, N. J. 

J. R. NIXON 

Registered Builder 


CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

HAMADA & SON 

328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048 

Roofing 

Sheet Metal Work 

Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning 

CHRIS JACOBY 

-PLASTERING- 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Bloekwork • Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Oceaa Ave., Ocean City 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED WIDER 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

»»•••»••••••••» 

ROBERTA. GILL 


; CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave. Dial 399-J808 

EARL 1. SHAW. JR. 

INC. 

ROOFING and 


BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 


Dial 399-2128 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L. Wistiam 

810 Ocean Ave. 

399-0900 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK & PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTERING of AH Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREG K. 

CORSON 

399-7693 

IF NOANSWEBCALHtt-iin


\ 

SAYS: 

/'This 

Christmas 

Enjoy 

Better 

Service — 

XT?' 

V 

7 r.i 

. . . and here they are! 

Bvta Shoes The For Poster Shane 

745 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*8438 743 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2802 

BrwnJee's Fnifen. Gtosa'siV 

704 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-4O4C 1048 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1910 

Boyft TeievteKM Una's Electric 

920 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2269 930 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-1598 

Boyv's Marte, kc. Kabat - Die Ma's Shop 

238-242 BAY AVENUE DIAL 399-2817 720 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1625 

Cae May Coaly fetiaH Bak La Cut* 

8TH ST. and ASBURY AVE. DIAL399-1300 817 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 39*4421 

Chic's Decorators mas ati's Ska 

725ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-5725 756 ASBURY AVENUE _ DIAL3»-*768 

Coastal State Bart Hnv't F»UV $IM Skn 

9TH ST. at CENTRAL AVE. DIAL398-2000 "•!• • r*«j a*OT g*a« 

^_ « 14J 921 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-3373 

ia caaissar Ltd. g * HM^M 

1112-1122ONTHE BOARDWALK DIAL399-4603 ,cBln,v.uli,)al'' W 

Ifevl* IIMAUUI P. 763 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1459 

uns nanware to. IWM istw fihss C*MMV 

1235 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 39*0915 *•• Wf • B55 ••^•f 

K Iwril llnliiiiMj — • in-i 926 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2225 

8274837ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39M400 1029 ASBU^VE^ ' rTlATJLwS 

Staff Electric 

710 ASBURY AVE. DIAL399-8699 

Sdvaa Phanucy 

9TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE DIAL390-3535 

S«ier Safins 

838 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39KMM 

Saraafpity tae Gilt Shape 

9TH 4 OCEAN AVENUE DIAL 39*8488 

The Spiaing Wheel 

Rower, Gift and Gourmet Shop 

858 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 398-1157 

SlaUa's Bopartaat Store 

810 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-55U 

lhaus hnntors 


tofact Hariwan Ci., he. 


Wiffiaas Imhn 



AlWriffcfs 


PERSONAL SERVICE - PERSONAL SATISFACTION - IN EVERT LOCAL STORE 

SANTA GLAUS In Person! Daily, 1 to 5 P. M., and Friday and Saturday 

6:30 to 8:30 P. M. at SMTAUND on Asbury Avonuo Across from City Hall 

Moafey thru Satartay, 10 to 12 at Pafcntr Shopptaf Oaatar, 

lift Siratt aad Nawaa Afaaaa 

r i ."..f!>;>.'i'.i 

• : • ' • 

•-Y 

% 

r< 

t? 

X 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCtAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE 

Helmbold education center an aid to handicapped 

CORBIN CITY — Another 

bridge was crossed last week to 

eventually bring public and 

private resources together in 

educating pre-school handicapped, 

children in ' New 

Jersey's Atlantic and Cape May 

Counties. . 

educators and . administrators 

representing 

state, county and private 

programs for handicapped 

children gathered at the John S. 

Helmbold Education Center to 

discuss current and future 

•grams concerning the 

handicapped child. 

James B. Much, director of 

the Helmbold Center, claimed 

the meeting was a first of its 

kind since the group 

represented so many different 

branches of special education 

in South Jersey. 

•."The turning point in special 

education will be when community 

and school agencies join 

together to help educate handicapped 

children in centers 

like Helmbold," said Much. The 

Helmbold Center is a 

tcialized school for lowincidence 

handicapped children 

that is sponsored by the Corbin 

City Board of Education. 

The conference directed its ' 

discussions about programs for 

children who are impaired 

physically, emotionally, 

:ially and intellectually, who 

could not learn the same as 

"normal" children in regular 

schools.. 

Lawrence Winchell, Atlantic 

County School Superintendent, 

said the conference was "a step 

in the right direction. I am 

pleased we can get together to 

discuss these children, their 

">blems, and plan the 

Ji programs necessary to solve 

*>r their problems." 

Along with WincheU, Cape 

May County's School 

Superintendent, Malcolm 

MacEwan attended to discuss 

the counties' role in educating 

handicapped child. 

Paul Parado, coordinator for 

the N.J. State Department of 

Special Education, announced 

! to the attending educators and 

I administrators that "the state 

[Department of Education is 

(trying to design legislation to 

aside money for services to 

MEETING OF THE MINDS—Some 40-odd educators and administrators 

gathered last week at the John S. Helmbold Education Center in Corbin City to 

discuss programs benefitting the pre-school handicapped child in South Jersey. 

Dr.'Wilma Kellerman, (left) Helmbold pediatric consultant, talks with Paul 

Parado (left center) from N.J. State Department of Special Education, about the 

multitude of roles public and private schools play in special education. Paul 

Winkler, representing the State-run "Project Child" program, and Malcolm 

MacEwan, (right) Cape May County School Superintendent, join in. The 

Helmbold Center is a learning and resource center for children with lowincidence 

handicaps. • • 

the handicapped child such as growing need, it was expanded 

provided at the Helmbold to include children with many 

Center." 

developmental problems." 

To help speed up theFinley 

is Helmbold's director of 

legislative process, Parado "Operation Pre-School." 

recommended that the 40-odd Finley said the major thrust 

specialists at the conference of special education for han- 

ask congressmen for specific dicapped pre-schoolers is to 

programs to educate these prepare or bring the child's 

children. According to Parado, level up to par, so the tot may 

it is the duty of each board of enter public school at the 

education to provide facilities regular time. 

and programs for handicapped Finley also unveiled the 

children. . 

Helmbold Center's plan to 

- Peter Finley, Helmbold staff submit an application for a 

psychologist, explained the federal grant to study and serve 

Center's own pre-school the rural, low-incident, han- 

program for the handicapped. dicapped children in Southern 

Finley said the Center's New Jersey. The grant would 

"Operation Pre-School" was provide for a diagnostic and 

"originally designed for training program at the 

children with communication Helmbold Center for three 

handicaps, but because of the years. 

[Bach's Magnificat slated for Stockton 

^POMONA — After the successful 

presentation of a 

Program of Trios on Monday, 

November V, Stockton State 

College's Studies in the Arts 

Program is preparing to 

sponsor Bach's \ "Magnificat." 

The program is scheduled for 

.^Monday, December 18 at 8:30 

p.m. in the Lecture Hall at the 

Pomona campus. 

The artists include Nanette 

Levi, violin; William Harry, 

cello; and Leonard Klein, 

piano. 

There is np admission 

charge, and the program is 

open to the public. 

'Evening of Music'at Stockton 

POMONA, N.J.-Stockton 

State College will present an 

evening of music on Monday, 

December IB at 8:30 p.m. in the 

Lecture Hall on the Pomona 

•"campus. 

Leonard Klein, Associate 

Professor of Music in the 

Faculty of Arts and Humanities 

at Stockton and a member of 

'the group that recently 

presented a series of trios at the 

college, stated, "The trio will 

not be represented in the 

December 18 concert. This time 

the college chorus will offer 

some selections of Madrigals 

and Motets. Some student 

ensembles will offer the music 

of Des Prez and Frescobaldi. 

Furthermore, there will be a 

variety of piano pieces offered." 

Stockton student Nate 

Mclntyre will conduct the 

choral group in their presentation 

of Bach's Magnificat. 

>-,, Solo selections will be 

presented by Fred Helsabeck, 

Morgia Roak, Renee Bouton, 

and Joseph Kelly. 

St. A's drama 

club to present" 

iree plays 

St. Augustine's Drama Club 

will present three Christmas 

plays Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the 

school hall. The public is invited 

and there will be no 

^charge. 

^* Students of the fifth and sixth 

grades will present "Santa's 

Spectacles," those in the 

seventh grade are giving "A 

Very Special Gift" and the 

eighth graders will present a 

version of Charles Dickens' 

"Christmas Carol" 

The Drama Club is directed 

„ Mrs. Otto Keele. Mrs. 

.Patrick Dortey and Mrs. 

Charles Murphy. 

'Nanette Levi was the first master classes presided over 

woman concertmaster of the by Pablo Casals in Zermatt, 

San Antonio Symphony. This Switzerland, and in 1959 he was 

appointment in 1957 was hailed cellist in the Puerto Rico 

by Time Magazine as the first Symphony conducted by 

such post offered by a major Casals. 

orchestra to a woman. 

Since 1959 he has appeared on 

Since 1963 the New York many televised music 

resident has been violinist in programs and in 1962 he 

the Pacific String Quartet. She recorded with the Kravis 

has been a member of the Baroque Ensemble in New 

String Faculty at the Manners York. 

College of Music since 1696. Leonard Klein, who is 

William Harry, who hasAssociate 

Professor of Music in 

appeared with Nanette Levi on the Faculty of Arts and 

the NBC-TV program Portraits Humanities at Stockton, has 

in Music, is a member of the made frequent appearances 

Pacific String Quartet. with Levi and Harry. 

In 1956 he performed at the He studied piano, music, and 

composition under two French 

government scholarships, and 

also received the Wooley 

Scholarship and the Copley 

Scholarship. 

The concert.is open to the He also holds two first prizes 

public and no admission will be in composition from the Music 

charged. 

Festival of Aspen, Colorado. 

Who Are The 

ANCHOR SAVINGS 

HOME MORTGAGE Clients? 

They are families in modest homes — they are 

those in large more elaborate homes — they are 

your neighbors — they are people in every walk 

of life who are buying their homes on a sound, 

constructive basis, through ANCHOR SAVINGS 

AND LOAN mortgages. 

We continue to make. HOME MORTGAGE LOANS 

and HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS as we have 

for the past 29 years. We give evidence of our 

confidence in the continuing growth and development 

of the southern NewJersey 

communities, 

we serve, through our efforts to make home owner- 

ship more easily attainable for the residents of 

this area. 

ANCHOR 

A N D L O A N 

MAIN OFFICE—ATLANTIC CITY 

Kaatacfcy ud AH.ntk AniMt-J4I-1UJ 

MIOAKTINI 

n4lmn i 

2M-3111 

SOMIRS POINT 

AY*, and Naw 

927-till 

Vou'ie (joint) to liki? it hcic 

The duty to educate the 

handicapped' is growing, according 

to Helmbold Director- 

Much, • who said the Center, 

started with seven children in 

. 1964, but. now covers a fivecounty 

area from Town Bank 

(Cape May) to Bass River, and 

from Atlantic .City to Ancora. 

Present enrollment is 63 schoolage 

children and . 35 preschoolers. 

Representing the state-run 

"Project Child" program, Paul 

Winkler said the conference 

potential was "tremendous." 

WWI veterans set 

Christmas meal 

Barracks 2206 World War I 

Veterans and Auxiliary will 

meet for their .annual Christmas., 

dinner- Tuesday, 

December 19, at 6:30p.m. in the 

Chatterbox. Among those 

welcomed will be Col. Herbert 

Blizzard who has been unable to 

participate in activities, for 

some' time due to a lengthy 

illness.

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 

overly "-cluttered" during the 

noraJaype'riodT Christmas toys, ' 

giftwrappings, chairs, footstools, 

and rugs left 

haphazardly in walking areas 

can easily trip and seriously 

injure a person, says the Institute. 

Rugs which "slip" under a 

person's weight; barely visible 

bulges caused by extension 

cords hidden under carpets; 

unlighted stairways, entrances, 

and exits, and icy walks are 

common hazards around the 

home that invite falls. 

The Christmas tree that is the 

source of joy to the household 

can also be a source of tragedy. 

The Institute advises that you 

choose a tree that is not dried \h we II give you a compor 

able item at the tome \pec I t •99 

COUIT Ib M- 

**•• 

D^te Juice ....•Sf 

TiltpD Road. NorthfieU. 

Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30 

Friday til 10 p.m. 

Sunday 9:30 to 6 

TILTON SHOPPING 

CENTER 

BRIGHT GIFT 

Our Regular *3.99 Price 

LADIES' NYLON QUILTED RODES 

3 

• 2 Larie Ue« Trimmed Pookelt 

• Wanted Pasttl Shades 

• Sizes S-M-L • Self Collar • Maohtae Washable ... of Course 

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 

Compare at $ 4.95 

[GIRLS' BRUSHED DENIM PALAZZO 

SUCKS < 

« Extra Wide Ltgt > 

• Front Zip Fly 

• Fashion Fresh Solid Colon • Sbet 7-14 

• Maohine Washable • The Now Fashion Idea! 

EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY 

. Our Regular '4.99 Value 

GIRLS'-BOYS' PILE-LINED CPO 

$O99 SHIRTS 

• Heawy Wool Blend Fabrjo m 

Popalar Plaids 

* Jlade «ittiWarm Me lining • Sizes 7-16 

• Long Shirt Tall Styling a/Two Breast Poekets 

"BIG" SELEGTiON 

Compare at *ZM 

MEN'S KNIT DRESS-SPORT 

SHIRTS ' $( 2 

• 4" Long Collar • S-M-L-XL 

• New Fashion Fresh Designs 

• Completely Wash V Wear 

• 2 Button Barrel Guffs 

Polyestor/Cotton 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

CHRISTMAS TABLE CLOTHS 

1 

Delightful Poinsettia Print* 

• Big 62iB2 Size 

Washable All Cotton Dressy Table Cloth 

• Dross Up Your Home for Christmas 

• Larger Sizes also AwaHable at Big Savings 

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE 

Compare at $ 7.98 

MEN'S DOUBLE-KNIT FLARE 

A • AfllfO • 100% Polyester Fashion Knit d 

OLAulVO Slacks in Maroon, Nafy, Tan ^ 

and Brown • Waist Sizes 29-38 

• Wide BeH Loops • Ban Roll Waist Band 

Saturday I Sunday 

Gins THAT MEAN MORE T. NEED NOT COST MORE! 

s


TOWNEof 

SM1THVILLE 

GIFTS WRAPPED FREE 

IN OUR VILLAGE SHOPS 

• (On individual pur 

chases of S3 or more) 

Open Daily. 

,20 minutes .from 

Atiantic City 

on Rte 9 

'Night Visitors' story set at Methodist Church 

The First United Methodist 

Church, has announced that 

"Amahl and the Night Visitors" 

will be presented in the sanctuary,' 

Saturday, December. 

•foUi at 7:3p'p:m. Earl Ness of 

Philadelphia, professional 

director will bring this" 

Christmas message.with a full 

cast.fcf professional actors, 

chorus, lighting, and scenery. 

The public is invited. • 

Those participating include: 

Mertime Johns (role of 

Mother) is a member of the 

Curtis Institute of Music Opera 

Department. She is soloist with 

the Philadelphia Oratorio Choir 

and the ' Bryn Mawr 

Presbyterian Church. She has 

given recitals throughout the 

East^ . . . 

Wayne Conner (King Kasper) 

is 'soloist with the Philadelphia 

Oratorio Choir. He is member 

of the vocal faculty of Peabody 

College of Music! He is a 

recipient of.the Naumenberg 

Award. He is well-known for his 

roles in many oratories: 

James Kirk (King Melchoir) 

is soloist of Reform 

DIETRICH ENTERPRISES/ INC. 

T-A STEELMAN'S HARDWARE 

•Electrical & Plumbing Supplies •Paints 901888 

29 S. Shore Rd 399-0165 Marmora 

Only minutes from Ocean City over 34th Street bridge. Turn left at 

blinker light. >/„ mile on Rte. 9. : 

• RECUNERS THAT GIVE 

YOU BEAUTY PIUS 

COMFORT FOR EVERY ADULT 

IN THE FAMILY! 

SMART STYLING, IN VINYL 

AND INTERESTING FABRICS.^ 

CAN YOU THINK 

OF A BETTER GIFT? 

• 

• 

• 

A. 

B. 

C. 

D. 

E. 

t 

If YOU CAN WE 

PROBABLY HAVE IT! 

iki 

M": 

Congregation Kenesetn Israel the Night Visitors has per- 

and the First Baptist Church sonally auditioned Colin and 

Morning Choir. 

singled him out as th.e foremost 

Willard Robinson

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 

'Night Visitors' story set at Methodist Church 

• • 

• • 

• 

• 

a 

Historic 

TOWNEof 

SM1THVILLE 

GIFTS VPKAPPKD KRKK 

IN OUR VILLAGE SHOPS 

(On individual pur 

chases of 53 or morel 

, Open Daily 



onRte9' 

• 

The First United Methodist 

Church, has announced that 

"Amahl and the Nigh^Visitors" 

will-be presented-in the sanc- 

.tuary, Saturday, December 

lfith at 7:30 p.m. Earl Ness of 

Philadelphia, professional . 

director will bring this 

Chrislmas^message with a- fulf ' 

cast of--professional actors, 

chorus, lighting; and scenery. 

.The public is invited- 

Those participating include: 

Mertine Johns (role of 

Mother) is a "member of the 

Curtis.institule of Music Opera - 

> DIETRICH ENTERPRISES, INC. 


•Electrical & Plumbing Supplies SPaints •Glass 

29 S. Shore Rd 399-9165... .Marmota 

Only minutes from Ocean City over 34th Street bridge. Turn left at 

blinker light, '„ mile on Rte. 9. 

RECLINERS 

Department. She is soloist with 

the Philadelphia Oratorio Choir 

and the Br.yn Mawr 

Presbyterian Church. She has 

given recitals, throughout the 

East. • •• o 

Wayne Conner- (King Rasper) 

is soloist With the Philadelphia 

Oratorio Choir. He is member 

of the vocal faculty of Peabgdy 

.College of Mi'îc. He is -a 

recipient of the Naumenberg 

Award. He is well-known for his 

roles in .many oratories'. - 

James Kirk (King Melchoir) 

is soloist of- Reform 

THAT GIVE 

YOU BEAUTY PLUS 

COMFORT FOR EVERY ADULT 

IN THE FAMILY! 

SMART STYLING, IN VINYL 

AND INTERESTING FABRICS. 

CAN YOU THINK 

OF A BETTER GIFT? 

IF YOU CAN WE 

PROBABLY HAVE IT! 

Congregation Keneseth Israel 

and the First Baptist Church 

. Morning Choir. 

Willard Robinson (King 

Balthazar) this, will be Mr. 

• Robinson's 20th appearance in 

this role with the Philadelphia 

Oratorio Choir in -addition to 

riâny other guest appearances. 

Frank Brown (•The PageX is 

presently • a drama major at" 

Temple University. 

Audrey Bookspan (The 

A. MEDITERRANEAN...with that popular "Latin Look" Reg. $149.00 NOW$129.95 

B. SWIVEL ROCKER...in decorator olive velvet fabric Reg. $139.00 NOW$119.95 

C. HERCULON COVERED for durable wear. Olive or gold. Req.$129.00 NOW$99.95 

D. ROCKER RECLINER...with beautiful Naugahyde covering Reg.$129.00 NOW$109.95 

E. RECLINER...Genuine Naugahyde Gold-Olive-Black. Reg.$95.00 NOW$48.00 

^.KI Fine Furniture & Carpet \x 

OTHER RECLINERS Reg. $95.00 NOW$48.95 

Fine Furniture & Carpets 

FINE FURNITURE ft CARPETS 

MacArthur Blvd. • Somers Point 

DIAL 927-8116 

Daily 9 to 9; Saturday 9 to 6; 

Sunday 1 to * 

BANKAMERICARD 

MASTERCHARGE 

• ••• 

the Night Visitors has personally 

auditioned Colin and 

singled him put as the foremost 

young actor for this role. - • 

.Earl Ness, who gave the first 

'-performance of this work, in 

Philadelphia 19 •years ago, has 

coached the organists for all the 

Philadelphia area performances, 

and will be at the 

console for the performance on 

Saturday. He is director of 

Music of, the Philadelphia 

Dancer V is reknown for herOratorio 

Choir-,- director of 

many' choreographies to many Music of the First Baptist 

of the major sacred* works, as Church, Philadelphia, director 

well as a solo performer in her of Music of the Reform 

own right. Her work at the Congregation Keneseth Israel, 

Germantown Friends. School Elkins Park, he is head of the 

has become recognized Organ Department, Temple 

throughout the East. 

University, and on the faculty 

Dolin Duffy (Amahl) has of the Organ Department, 

toured the East Coast in the Philadelphia Musical 

role of Amahl, at the age of Academy. 

eleven, he already has ex- There are no tickets for this 

perience on Broadway. Gian- performance, a free will of- 

Carlo Mennoti, the composer of fering will be taken that 

the heart-warming Amahl and evening. 

INVESTITURE—Brownies of Troop 5% held an Investiture Ceremony 

Thursday evening on the Music Pier. Newly invested Brownies posing for the 

photographer are: (front row) Shelly Slack, Merele Quickmire and Kim Robey > 

(rear) Tina West, Linda Reeves, Betsy Creamer, Ann Palermo and Kathy 

Hyland. Absent when the photo was taken were Donna Eisenhart, Betsy 

Williams and Betsy Creamer. Mrs. Ginger Cairnes is leader and is assisted by 

Mrs. Vincent Calise and Mrs. Donald Eisenhart. Senior Photo. 

Township residents set Christmas lighting contest 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—Two .According . Arcnrrfinp to tn Mrs. Mrc Ri.cnli Russell ~ . _ . . :_•• »_.. •_- •__.__. _, , 

Christmas lighting contests will 

Chamber of Commerce. It is in the contest may do so only by of Commerce, P.O. Box 

Lindsay, chairman of the 

be held this year for residents 

open to all Township residents. application and forms may be Marmora, N.J. 08223. 

contest, there will be three cash 

of Upper Township. The first, to 

The Chamber this year is trying obtained from the post offices The lighting committee 

prizes of $25., $15., and $10, for 

be judged during the week of 

to make the holiday season here in Marmora,. Tuckahoe and requests that participating 

first, second and third place. 

December 17, will be sponsored 

a period of beauty and good Strathmere. These must be residents have their lighting • 

Judges will be members of the 

by the Country-Shore Women's 

will. They feel the contest will filled out and mailed, no later during the evenings 

Women's Club. Those residents 

Club. This.is the first time the 

instill neighborliness than December 22, to Chamber December 26 to 30. 

having outside lighting are 

Women's Club has been in- 

throughout the Township in the 

requested to have them turned 

volved in this project, an'd it is 

spirit of competition. 

on during the . week of 

NOTICE 

confined to the Beesley's Point, December 17 so that the judges 

Prizes will be in two 

Marmora and Palermo areas. can view all the displays. 

categories. The best decorated 

house awards will be $25, $15 

The second contest, to be and $10; and the best decorated 

judged during the week of window or door will have 

December 26, will be sponsored awards of $15, $10 and $5. 

by the Upper Township 

Those who wish to participate All bills against the County 

• 

• 

of Cape May contracted 

Orchestra and choir 

featured at ACC concert! be in the office ° 

" St. John's junior 

I I choir sets concert 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• • 

• 

The Atlantic Community soprano; Donna Vaughan, 

College Orchestra and ACCHammonton, 

alto; Christopher 

Choral Arts Society (ACC-CAS) Greene, Mays Landing, tenor; 

will share musical honors at the and Paul McKay, Ventnor, 

College's seventh annual baritone. 

Winter Concert Sunday Dec. 17. The 80-voice organization 

The conceit will begin at 4 also will sing J.S. Bach's "The 

p.m. in the auditorium of ACC's Spirit Also Helpeth Us" and 

Walter E. Edge Hall. Ad- Vaughan-Williams' "Fantasia 

mission is free and open to the on Christmas Carols" with 

-pttMtc. -^Ticket* ~âre -net -Baritone-Raymond McAfee, 

required. 

Ocean City, as soloist. ACC- 

"The ftCCTCftS -will 

y 

the program with Vulpius- Nancy M. Goetze, Brigantine, 

Praetorius* "Lo, How a- Rose • ot ACC's music department. 

E'er Blooming.'-' Soloists will -The Orchestra will begin its 

be Morgia Roak, Pleasantville/ portion of the program with the 

"mtroductftm" "March", and 

"Shepherd's Dance" from 

Menotti's "Amahl and the 

Night Visitors". 

The 50-piece Orchestra also 

will play Grieg's "Norweigian 

Dances", Kay's "Pat-A-Pan", 

A Christmas Concert was 

Hermann's "Holiday", and 

presented by the Junior Choir 

Muller's "Christmas Song." 

of St. John's Lutheran Church 

The Orchestra will be directed 

at the annual covered dish 

by Prof. William E. Hesketh, 

supper of the LCW held last 

McKee City, ACC acting ar- 

Thursday evening. 

tistic director in residence for 

The Choir was under the 

music. 

direction of Mrs. Helena Hand 

The Orchestra and ACC-CAS 

and helping as accompanist 

will join forces for the 

was Miss Jane Kyle. Selections 

"Halleluiah" Chorus from 

were "Here We Go A 

Handel's "Messiah" and 

Caroling," "Born Again," "Oh 

Gruber's "Silent Night" which 

Come All Ye Children," 

will close the program. 

"Cherry Tree Carol," "Jesus 

The ACC-CAS will be ac- 

Born in Bethlehem," "Mary 

companied by Olga Buttle, 

Had a Baby," "While By My 

Lin wood, harpsichord; Charles 

Sheep" with Lori Shearer, Patti 

Taylor, Bargaintown, organ; 

Chadwick, Beth Ludlam and 

and "Consort", an in- 

Diane Dannehower as soloists; 

strumental ensemble directed 

"Go Tell It on the Mountain," 

by Rip Griffith, Milmay. 

"Take Time," "Oh How Both the ACC Orchestra and 

Beautiful The Sky" and "Mary, ACC-CAS are made up of ACC 

Mary" with Melinda Johnson, students and amateur and 

Richard Garrison, Richard professional musicians from 

Sullivan, Gary Hedrick, Fern the community at large. They 

Hedrick and Wendy Craig as are sponsored by the College as 

soloists. 

a public service. 

Home made Christmas ornaments 

made by the women of CLASSIFIED ADS 

the church were on display for 

sale. 

BRING RESULTS 

HEATING OIL 

THE FUEL WITH A FUTURE 

WE HELP WITH 

FAMILY BUDGETS 

Take out the guesswork, 

put back the savings. Pay 

heating oil bills with our 

budget plan. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

2106 N«w Road (Rout* 9) Unwood, N. J. 

• * DlAl 927-4122 • * 

HATING - AIR CONDITIONING 

during the year 1972, must 

f the clerk 

of the Board of Chosen 

Freeholders on or before 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972. 

Any bill not presented on or 

before that day may not be 

paid trrrfil 1974. ~ - - 

ANTHONY T. CATANOSO, 

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 

MILDRED HOFFMAN, CLERK 

Easy 

Hider. 

Get one ride away 

If you've uluay* wanlcii a bicycle 

hut ne\cr Nuidii one because of lack 

nt Morale srucc. Guarantee Bank has 

M>UCII ihe problem with the most 

practical hike ill Atlantic City. 

">—-' Anyone can ride it, anyone can 

liiJe it. It takes ju-,1 thirty second* lo adjust the si*e for a six-year-old 

or a six-footer—man ur vtoman. * 

Since your bike folds to handy dimensions—12" x 32" x 33" 

>ou can store it in a closet, an elector, a crawl space. You can even 

put 2 or 3 in the trunk of your car, And this beautiful bicycle is fully 

tuaranlecd lor as lolly as you o»» it. Details of the guarantee come 

uilh each bike. 

^- llu-. nic.il hike at the Circat Hank fur only $47.50. lax 

v 

" tuw to ilo is optii a new savings or checking 

.iciount unli MOO < iiinrt. «>i adj SI(H) to an I'MMuii; account. 

OnU Ciu.ir.into: Hank olftis this larniluus hitjtlc. So. open an 

UU.OUHI. Ritle awav. v..., ^. 

Ma inn uu 

Atlantic Cl» M*t»t, • NortM,«td Somm p«nl Hunmonton • Pttoot J4V3U1 


Cafiero-McGahn push X-rated bill 

Two South Jersey Senators 

have submitted legislation 

which would prohibit the 

showing of 1 X-rated motion 

pictures at outdoor theaters 

where persons other than 

.patrons can be forced to witness 

them. • ' ; 

Senator James S. Cafiero (R-- 

Wildwood), who represents the 

nJFirst Legislative District of 

Cape May and Cumberland^ 

.Counties] is the prime sponsor 

of the measure, S-1202, and was 

joined by Senator Joseph 

McGahn (D-Atlantic County). 

The bill was introduced 

November 20, and referred to 

the Senate Judiciary Com- * 

mittee for consideration. 

In October, Senator Cafiero 

directed Legislative Services 

attorneys in Trenton to look into 

means to constitutionally 

prohibit the showing of X-rated 

films at outdoor theaters where 

^persons other than patrons can 

be forced to witness them. 

Cafiero cited the protests of 

Peter C. Totten 

installed by Masons 

residents and shoppers in the where the open air screen faces 

area of the Wildwood Drive-In a community of homes and a Peter :1.1c PKK TIRE 

-Husky cleats provide hundreds of 

gripping edges 

FREE MOUNTING • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • STUDS AVAILABLE • EXljfiA WHEELS AVAILABLE 

KELLY 

SPRINGFIELD 

BEST TIRE SERVICE 

6th St. & Asbury Ave. Dial 399-3006 

New Management - George L. Butter 

WE HONOR BANK AMER1CARD & MASTER CHARGE

PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGfcK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14> "72 

CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS—Eleanor Juliano of Linwood, Dorothy Savage 

and Ruth Tybeskey, both of this city, are shown discussing plans for a Christmas 

party at the Arts Center tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. The party honors the 

Friends of the Arts, members of the press, instructors and is open to the public. 

There will be music and refreshments. 

Oakcrest band concert 

nn evening 01 inristmas 

music, fun, and make believe is 

in store.for everyone attending 

the Oakcrest Band Concert to 

be held Thursday and Friday 

nights, December 21 and 22 at 

8:30 p.m. in the Oakcrest 

auditorium. The theme of the 

concert is "The Magical Land 

of Christmas Music" and the 

program will include a wide 

variety of holiday music by the 

Concert Band with skits and 

dances by the Band Front girls. 

Musical selections include 

"Jingle Bells Fantasy" 

(Ployhar), "A Christmas 

Scenario for Symphonic 

Winds" (Cacavas), "Sleep 

Little Tiny King" (Besig), 

"Variations on an Echo Carol" 

(Lawshe), and "The Lighter 

Side of Christmas" (Richards). 

The Color Guard Rifle Squad 

will be featured in "Parade of 

the Wooden Soldiers" (Jessel) 

and the Band Front will perform 

dances to "Christmas in 

Killarney", "The Candy Man", 

and "Step Along With Santa." 

•Mel vin Hollo way will be soloist 

"Card at ihe Urum'MWerle). 

Deborah'Lipford win narrate a 

musical Christmas story "The 

Bo Boy Who Wanted a Tuba". 

"Old St. Nick Takes a Rockin' 

Trip" will spotlight Bob 

Mander on bass guitar and 

features Christmas music 

Santa Claus on the drum set. 

The audience will be invited to 

join with the Band in a 

Christmas "Sing Along" of 

several traditional carols. 

Wendy Luderitz, Band 

president, and "George Spera, 

Vice President, will be student 

conductors for the program. 

The cast for the skits between 

musical selections includes: 

Miss Holiday - Nancy Klinger; 

Miss Noel - Laura Curcio; 

Pixies - Deborah Lipford, Mary 

Kay Jacobs, Estella Ware, 

Sharon Stow, Betsy Taylor, 

Cathy Jiampetti, Karen 

Westervelt, Judy Miller and 

Melodie Breitzman. 

The entire Band and Band 

Front of 140 members will 

combine for the Finale, a 

medley of tunes including 

"What the World Needs-Now", 

"I'd Like to Teach the World to 

Sing", "It's a Small World" and 

"Joy to the World." Lavish 

props and costumes from many 

countries will be used in the 

production. The Band and Band 

Front is under the direction of 

David -and -Renee Tobias. 

Lighting effects will be handled 

by the Oakcrest Stage Crew 

under the direction of Josh 

Uttman. Stage props were 

constructed by Howard Duh- 

Township Boy Scouts 

complete safety course 

PALERMO — Boy Scout 

Troop 79 of Marmora recently 

completed a three-week 

program of fire safety, fire 

prevention, first aid for fire 

victims and other phases of fire 

fighting. 

Scoutmaster Charles Webb 

instructed the troop in fire 

safety, first aid, how to save 

yourself in a house, fire, woods 

fire and electric fire. Fire Chief 

Stan Totten gave a program on 

fire chemistry, what not to do 

and what to do when there is a 

fire. The program was completed 

by a visit to the Marmora 

Volunteer Fire House 

where all pieces of fire fighting 

and survival equipment was 

viewed and explained by 

Captains Dan Beyel and Will 

Lea. 

Assistant Fire Chief Carl 

Singer explained to the scouts 

what happens when a fire call is 

received, how mutual aid works 

and the operation of the base 

station and truck radios. 

The troop enjoyed a weekend 

camping at the scout cabin 

recently. The scouts, under the 

leadership of Scoutmaster 

Webb, went small game hunting, 

went on hikes, prepared 

their own food, and cut wood for 

the fireplace. Several rockets 

were set off and recovered. 

Plans for the next two months 

include a trip to the National 

Guard Armory in Cape May 

Court House, a three-week 

program on animals and 

conservation, rockets, advancements, 

a Christmas 

party, physical training and 

hiking. 

The troop has gained seven 

new members and is looking 

forward to many Webelos 

scouts becoming active in the 

troop. 

The troop programs are 

prepared during the Green Bar 

meeting held each month at the 

scout cabin. Assisting in 

preparation and presenting the 

'-. George H, Mahon, Chairman 

•* of the House Appropria- 

;• tions Committee (D-Tex): 

•5 "I wfsh we would quit 

£# raising pay for a while and 

2* by to hold the line on infla- 

£ lion." 

& 

piu&rams are tne Senior Patrol 

Leader George Mason, and 

patrol leaders. 

phey Sr. and Harvey Jones. 

On Thursday evening, 

December 21, the Band Parents 

Association will also hold a 

Christmas Bazaar and Cake 

Sale in the Oakcrest cafeteria 

for one hour before the concert 

and again following the 

program. Hand-made gifts and 

home baked goods will be on 

sale for last minute Christmas 

shopping. The Oakcrest Ag 

Dept. will also have Christmas 

flowers and plants for sale. 

Concert tickets are now being 

sold by Oakcrest Band members. 

A limited number of 

tickets will be available at the 

door. All Concert proceeds will 

go to help finance the Band's 

trip next April to Disney World, 

Florida. 

Senior Citizens invited 

to sing carols 

Senior Citizens are invited to 

a special Christmas Carol and 

Hymn Sirtg on December 16 

from until Q-.SO^jp.m. at the 

Music Pier, 

•> Freeholder Roy Gillian, announced 

that this event is being , 

sponsored by the Ocean- City 

Senior Citizens Advisory Board 

in cooperation with the County 

Office On Aging. 

. Refreshments will be 

provided by the City of Ocean 

City and the Ocean -City 

Chamber of Commerce. 

. Mrs. Alberto Setowill be the 

organist for this song-fest. Phil 

Sheridan,, of radio station 

\VSLT, will serve as M.C. 

There is no admission charge 

and all senior citizens of. Cape 

May County are cordially invited 

to attend. 

George Wallace, Alabama 

Governor: 

"I have no regrets. I have 

no bitterness, no bitterness 

against the man who shot 

me. I have forgiven him." 

ELECTRIC 

OPERATORS 

FOR GARAGE DOORS 

•Y DON LOVE 

(ALL 

[DON LOVE DOOR & 

WINDOW C 

399-2 

"HOLIDAY FASHIONS" 

For A SLIMMER You 

Shop 

SIZES: 16 to 52 

14'/a to 32'/a 

6419 VENTNOR AVE. 

Phone 822-1230 

Divlikm of'lnB-Twn Shop 

OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 


world's best seller. 


For a limited time you can receive (his 

magnificent family bible for only $9.95° (tax 

included) when you open a new checking 

account wilh $100 or add $100 to a new or 

existing savings account. 

These magnificent bibles are on display in 

all Guarantee Bank offices and you must see 

this 900-page bible illustrated in full color 

to appreciate its beauty. They are available 

in Protestant. Catholic or Hebrew editions, 

and will add to the meaning of your holidays, 

both as gifts or as cherished heirlooms. 

•OK* 

AIMfc C«r • Margtb • NortMWd •345-31U 

Component 

quality, 

^compact 

{Convenience 

IfromsoNY. 

HP-14OA 

Packs Ihe wallop ol larger, more expensive units, but hardly make\ 

any dent at all in room space or in your budget A complete, 

ultra compact stereo phonograph and FM stereo/FNI-AM tuner 

system with matching 2 way speakers 

• lOW(EIA) amphlier with bass, treble controls 

• BSR, 4 speed Micro mmichanger plays Irom t to 6 records 

automatically Ceramic cartridge wilh Hip- over diamond stylus. 

• Poweriul amphlier section with OTL circuitry lor wide frequency 

response and low distortion Separate bass and treble controls 

balance control . • 

• Sensitive tuner section picks up even weak and distant station', 

• Front panol stereo headphone |ack lor optional headphone 

• Pinpoint stations on illuminated, slide rule dial 

• Cueing device lets you lilt tonearm without scratching records 

-~M4 

t 7d 11 

I'll', 

c?a '•> 

a j*i '•_, 

«•£ '•* 

•i'." '.'• 

'•KT. " 

529.00 

30.75 

32.00 

35.50 

3900 

33.00 

36.50 

40.00 

; 44.50 

1 

$21.45 

23.50 

24.55 

27.60 

29.65 

— 

25.55 

28.65 

30.70 

33.75 

$33.00 

34.75 

36.00 

39.75 

4300 

47.50 

37.00 

.40.75 

44.25 

48.75 

5425 

FREE" SCRAPER 

10 PT. BRAKE 

OVERHAUL 

Install linings and rebuild 

cylinders on all 4 wheels, arc 

linings, turn drums, repack 

{root bearings, and inspect 

complete system. 

524.55 

26.60 

27.60 

3070 

32.75 

35.80 

2865 

31.70 

3376 

3686 

41 95 

\\lCE GRIP STUDS 

\ AVAILABLE! 

lo«Cept wh«d proltit, lei! 

j ; 4 

L' 39 

.' ;•-> 

.' '.>• 

:• 41 

.' .>3 

.' H' 

•i C 

^COUPON BAVINOB] 

Formula "44" Cough 

Syrup 

: 3.5-02. Size HBg. $ 1.29 

LIMIT 2 


C 

^COUPON SAVINGS] 

TEK DELUXE 

19' 

TOOTH 

BRUSH LW.IT 2 

C_D 


COUPON SAVINGS] 

: OLD FASHIONED, FANCY SCENTED || 

SOAPS 

: LEMON, STRAWBERRY, 

! LIME. ETC. 

j Reg. '1.09 LIMIT 2 PACKS 

i (6 cakes per pack) Good thru Dec. 21 ;| 




Phone: 927-2232


Palmyra earns revenge over Raiders, 82-76 

Palmyra High School came to 

Oqean City, last. year . as a 

highly-rated basketball team 

and suffered a narrow twopoint 

upset defeat. Tuesday 

night, as a very slight-underdog, 

the Pals (»0) fought off 

the Red Raiders numerous 

times and earned an 82-76 

"victory. The loss evened Jack 

Boyd's record for the year at 1- 

1. • " • . 

. It was a well-balanced'attack, 

led by sharpshooting 

guard Tom Fries and leaping 

center Joe Stevens; that shot 

down the Raiders. Fries connected 

for 26 points, hitting 10of-16 

from the field and six-of- 

eight from the chanty, stripe. 

He was quick with a very.accurate 

jump shot from long 

range. 

Stevens, a 6-3 senior, made 

five-of-14 from the field and all 

six free throws for 16 points. 

Stevens also grabbed 17 

rebounds, made four steals and 

fed off three assists. 

In addition to Fries and' 

Stevens, • Coach Church 

Huebner also got'strong per- 

formances from senior guard 

Lou Piergross, five-K^-seven 

from the field and all four free 

throws for 14 points; senior 

forward John Frazier,. who 

scored all 14 of his points in the 

• second half; sophomore guard 

Steve DeVece; who fed off four 

assists; and junior Roger 

Denby, with five points and five 

rebounds. 

The Pals fell behind on twoquick 

. field goals by Bill 

Rackley but immediately 

scored nine straight points to 

assume a 9-4 lead. The Raiders 

stayed close and finished'the 

period on the short end of a 13- 

12 score. 

Early in the second period 

' two free throws by Brad Bryant 

gave the Raiders an 18-17 lead. 

The two clubs continued their 

battling until Palmyra again 

took the advantage. 28-27. on a 

AN EXTRAORDINARY GIFT 

A thoughtful Christinas Gift Certificate for delightful 

dining or shopping in Historic Tpwne of Smithville. 

Available in multiples of five dollars. 

Open Daily 

20 minutes from Atlantic City 

hone: 641-7777X onRoute9 

TOWNEofSMtTHVIllE 

tirvt | 

TOWNE of SMITHVILLE 

20 MINUTES FROM ATLANTIC CITY ON U S. ROUTE 0 

Money} t 

We 

have 

tie 

jiUest 

thitg 

rtificate 



free throw by TaJbert Hall. A 

field goal by Rich Rinck and 

two fouls by Bryant gave the 

Raiders.a 31-28 margin. Two 

free^ throws an

.\ Bowling 

POINT LANES 

.-. After-.Seven Mixed Doubles 

. Screwdrivers 4,.Sneaky Petes 

0; Grasshoppers 3, Rusty Nails 

1; Whiskey $ours 3, Black 

Russians 1; Bloody Marys 3, 

Stingers 1. . • 

High individual game, Jim 

Shropshire 241. and Maria 

Calise 197. High individual 

series, Willis Smick 567 and 

May Smick 471. High team 

game, Whiskey Sours 652. 

High team series. Bloody 

Marys. 1809. 

Standings: Whiskey Sours, 

34-18; Rusty Nails, 32-20; 

Stingers, 30-22; Black 

Russians, 26-26; Grasshoppers, 

25-27; Sneaky Petes, 24-28; 

Screwdrivers, 21-31; Bloody 

Marys 16-36. 

to the end of the half. 

High individual game series. 

Frank Ewing Jr. 246 and 597. 

Standings: • Benner's 41-11; 

Key Man, 31-21; Dan's, 26-22;- 

Gas Go., 23V2-28V2; Wonderland, 

23 l 29; Doctors, 21-31; 

Wallace, 20-28; Gleeson's, 

33'/... . • " . . • • • • ' • 

Ocean City' League 

Strange 4, Mprey's 0; 

Rumer's4( Jaycees 0; Wallace 

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

1; Stretch 4 (forfeit). 

High individual game, Willis 

Smick, 223. High individual' 

series, Bud Hackner 549. 

Standings: Godfrey's, 38-18; 

Strange, 35-21; Stretch, 34-22; 

Mac's, 34-22; Wallace, 31-25; 

Boyer's, 30-26; Rumer's, 29-27; 

Morey's, 20-36; Jaycees, 13-43. 

Cape-Atlantic League 


Wallace Hardware 4, 

Gleeson's TV 0; N.J. Nat. Gas 

3, Doctors, 1; Key Man 3, Dan's 

Third Spot 1; Benner's Exxon 3, 

Wonderland, 1. 

Benner's Exxon has clinched 

first half with two weeks to go 

Make Your Exchange Before Christmas! 

BRING IN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK . . . 

we'll exchange it for a trip anywhere in the 

568. 

Standings: Daniel's, 38-14; 

Conway's, 35-17; Mayfair, 33- 

19; Miami-Somers, 29'i-22'/2; 

Crab Trap, 26-26; Broadley's, 

i9'i-32'2; Launch Haven, 14-38; 

Jolly Rpger, 13-39.. 

NORTHFIELD LANES 

• Protestant,Church League' • • " 

• Palermo Baptist 4, Mainjand' 

Baptist 0; Ventnor' 

Presbyterian 3, ' Linwood 

Community 1; Seaview Baptist 

3, Northfield • Salem Methodist 

1; Ocean City Presbyterian 

Gold 3, Absecon Baptist 1; 

Pleasantville Baptist Red 1, 

Ocean City Baptist "A" 1; 

Ocean City Presbyterian Blue 

2, Ocean City Baptist. "B" 2; 

Pleasantville Baptist Red 2, 

Ocean City Baptist "C" 2; 

Pleasantville Baptist Gold 2, 

Linwood Community 2. 

High individual game, Bill 

Mentzer 242. High individual 

series,- Dave Sharp and Bill 

Mentzer 559. High team game 

ftJufltmaA- 

'*IS ALL DOWN HILL WITH 

A-CmHSTMAS CLUB 

Do you find yourself a little short of'cash cash at the time you'd most like 

to have a little extra to spend? . . . when the stores have the greatest selec- 

tion ever, and your shopping list has no end? We've got the ideal solu- 

tion to this problem. Come join our Christmas Club . . . decide how 

much you want to deposit each week . . . and look forward to your 

Christmas Club check just in time to 

make Christmas shopping all 

the fun it should be ... 

all down hill. 

|Oin nowl 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPGER 

Daniel's 3, Mayfair 1; Jolly 

Roger 3, Miami-Somers 1; and series, Palermo Baptist fl68 

Launch Haven 3, Crab Trap 1; and 2443. 

Conway's 3, Broadley's 1. Standings: Northern Division 

High individual game and - Pleasantville Baptist "A", 35series, 

Kathy Barrett 217 and17; 

Absecon Baptist, 32-20; 

Ventnor Presbyterian, 27-25; 

Pleasantville Baptist Gold, 27- 

25; Northfield - Salem 

Methodist, 27-25; Chelsea 

Baptist, 24-28; Pleas, ville 

Baptist Blue, 22-30; M. ind 

Baptist, 16-36. • ~Sou»i...-m 

Division - Ocean City B;ij>w.st 

"A", 31-21; Palermo Baptisi 

. . ..WORLD! 

28-24; Ocean City Baptist "B", 

28-24; Ocean City Baptist "C", 

TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 

28-24; Ocean City Presbyterian 

Since 1954 

Blue, 26-26; Seaview Baptist, 

IIS. Tennettee Ave. 

25-27; Linwood Community, 

24'i-27'-; Ocean -City 


Presbyterian Gold, 15 

3481189 

l BRINGING HOME THE BACON (REALLY THE VENISON)—Members of 

the Ocean City Sportsmen's Club bagged two bucks in Bass River State Forest 

during the New Jersey deer season last week. Donald Pileggi shot an eightrinch 

spike and Jerry O'Dbnnell shot a six-point buck. Shown here left to right are 

Fred Palermo, Don Pileggi, Jerry O'Donnell and Spence Lightcap with the 

prizes. • • 

ludubon named South Jersey kings 

The Green Wave of Audubon Jersey State Interscholastic They scored 376 points this year 

High School, the only team to Athletic Association. The while allowing only 57. They 

defeat Ocean City High School's selection', together with those in were the only unbeaten, untied 

football team, was named other groups, was based on a team in South Jersey and were 

South Jersey Group Two point system and power rating. ranked number one among all 

2-36'/i. champion last week by the New The Raiders lost, 28-8, toteams 

in the final Brooks-Irvine 

Audubon in a game postponed Club rankings. Audubon was 

from a rainy Saturday to a ranked 14th and Ocean City 

Monday afternoon. Ocean City fifth. 

turned the ball over 10 times in Other schools named South' 

the game. Audubon (7-2) Jersey champs in this rating 

subsequently lost to Sterling included Pennsauken (8-1) in 

and Haddon Heights. They Group Four, Moorestown (6-2were 

one of three champions of 1) in Group Three, Palmyra (8the 

Colonial Conference. 1) in Group One and Gloucester 

Clearview Regional (7-0-2) Catholic (7-2) in Parochial 

finished 75 points behind Class B. None were declared 

Audubon in the rating, earning Parochial Classes A and C. It 

360 points. Gateway (7-2) was might also be interesting to- 

third with 337 points, the Red note that Southern Regional (7- 

Raiders were rated fourth with 2) was rated second in Group 

293 points, Delsea Regional (9- Three. 

0) was fifth with 280 points and Points scored in a game are 

Point Pleasant Boro (7-2) not used to determine the power 

scored 186 points to finish sixth. ratings by the NJSIAA but, 

Though Ocean City fans according to the outcome in 

might be a bit disappointed by some of these Groups, it would 

, their final standing in this be interesting to know what 

; -power rating,. Delsea is thetype 

system is used. 

team that should be shocked. 

w^LaaaaaaaaT^ 

Choos* a Club 

To Rt Your Budget 

JOIN MOW! 

Dgtmtt WfMfcty, HAW AT 

SI Warts aWlSTMM 

$1.00 S50J0 

$2.00 $101.00 

$3.00 $151 JO 

$5.00 $25X50 

$10.00 $50540 

$20.00 $1010.00 

MARMORA BRANCH of the 

FIRST RATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE 

KOOSEVRT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 39 

OPEN HUDAY IVSnNGS 5 to 8 — DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

(MAIN OFFICE, TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 3) 

WINDOWS md LARM fAJUCIMO LOTS. 

NJSIAA members 

reject changes 

The general membership of 

the New Jersey State 

Interscholastic -Athletic 

Association rejected two 

proposals last week that were 

approved by Executive 

Committee members. The 

defeated programs included a 

series of playoffs to determine 

sectional football champions 

and a basketball "Tournament 

of Champions" to feature the. 

seven state titlists in quest of 

the grand championship. 

In addition to the defeated 

legislation the NJSIAA general 

membership approved some 

changes in high school track 

and field. Beginning with the 

1974 spring sports season; the 

180 yard low hurdles will be 

replaced in all meets within the 

state by the 330 yard intermediate 

hurdle event. 

Athletes will also be permitted 

Gym team to 

[perform at ACC 

The -world-famous Danish 

Gym Team will present a 

program ranging from modern 

gymnastics to quaint folk 

dances in colorful native 

costumes today (Thursday) at 

Atlantic Community College. 

The event will begin at 8 p.m. 

in ACC's Jonathan Pitney Hall. 

Admission is free and open to 

the public. Tickets are not 

required. 

The 14-part program includes 

rhythmic exercises using a 

variety of props, modern 

gymnastics on a wide range of 

apparatus, vaulting and 

tumbling, "jazz gymnastics," 

and folk dancing. 

The majority of the program 

is accompanied by music, most 

to compete in four events 

rather than three as in previous 

years. Players running the 880 

may compete in two additional I 

events. 

Other actions include the 

extension of varsity cross 

country meets to three miles, a 

requirement that officials of 

girls' sports be registered with 

the association, creation of 

rules covering varsity ice 

^hockey and skiing and the 

defeat of rules governing the 

off-season competition of 

varsity soccer players. 

Strangely enough,- the 

general membership, also 

approved a rule that would 

allow the Executive Committee 

to take action in certain areas 

without consulting the membership. 

This rule would enable 

the Executive Committee to 

start football playoffs and a 

one-champion basketball 

tournament despite the 

membership's objection. 

_ ShufflinOn 

by Jack Schneider 

Instead of Polar Bears 

perhaps Frozen Ducks would be 

a more apt title for the hearty 

shufflers. We thought 

November was damp? After 12 

days of December we can count 

five in the sun. The other seven 

days left the boys to their 

second favorite sport — girl 

watching and after that lots of 

time for Bridge and Pinochle. 

At last Thursday's card 

caper, Alice Necco won the 

marbles, followed by Bob 

Buckley, the indestructible 

Mildred Battersby and Bea 

Etherington. Hum-m-m — 

three girls and one boy. Maybe 

you guys are doing TOO much 

girl-watching! 

At this past Monday's card 

of it composed by the two clash, Harley Cornelius won his 

pianists who travel with the 966th package of bacon and left 

team. The folk dances are the corn and catsup to Emlee 

performed to traditional Price, Clare Link and Paul 

Danish tunes. 

Macrie in that order. 

We can thank Real Macrie 

The team is composed of 30 (and the Storm Trooper) for 

young men and women selected adding to our Christmas spirit 

from . Denmark's finest with the decorations in the dub 

athletes. All have taken a year house. Maybe someday we can 

off from their occupations and reward Real's diligence with a 

receive no salary for per- trip to the moon, or Somera 

forming with the team. Point, or somewhere (and 

The Danish Gym Team bat back). 

appeared throughout the world, Hurry, girls, only eight more 

to the acclaim of audiences, days to dean up your shopping 

since it began touring in the and only 10 more for the boys to 

1930'a. It was last performed in dean out the chimneys. 

the United States in 1968. Please help your cub reporter 

The team's appearance at and call or write anytime with 

ACC it part of the Cottege's any hot (or even warm) news 

1971-73 Cultural Series. tips. 

High School Basketball 

- ont figures was Bob Wright with 11 

The Recreation W ^ S for the losers, 

opened a high school basketbaU 

league this week with BOD 

Jacttbs Wildcats defeating WILDCATS 

Coggins Chevrolet 103-48. 

fa this one-sided affair the 

Wildcats' attack was evenly 

balanced with five ^men in 

double figures. BUI Triboletti 

led all scorers «4th 24 points. 

Behind him was Danny 

Richards' 21 for the losers. 

Others on the Wildcats in 

double figures were Bob Jacobs 

20 Carmen Costanza 18, John 

Shearer 12, Mike Sannino 16. 

The only "other scorer in double 

B.Jacob! 

petePvllen- 

Carmen Co»t»n»» 

j. Shearer . 

Chris Morris 

M. Sannlrio 

B. Trlboietll 

COGGINS 

jlmGInn 

EdGInn 

S. Hallldsv 

M.'Hufl 

B.Wright 

D. Richards 

D. Longacre 

T. Cogglni 

Looking for Nautical 

You'll be delighted with 

Santa's selection in our 

NEW SHIPS STORE 

• Gins FOR THE BOATMAN 

• GIFTS FOR YOUR HOME 

WE MVOE YOU ID STOP M »d BROWSE 

all-seasons 

inarina 

nmm-rm 

Ml SM, fen tili i m PJL ttZQ) 

Tired oi 

taxes, taxes. 

taxes? 

One way. to keep the tax-bite to a minimum 

is to include tax-free municipal 

bonds as part of your investment program. 

We have a total municipal bond department 

that can evaluate the role of municipals 

in your financial planning. 

It'll pay you to investigate the many advantages 

of tax-free municipal bonds. 

Why not call us.now? Ask for William 

Money at 399-6600. — 

Boenning & 

LtergDod Inc. 

801 Central Avenue • Ocean City. N.J. 08226 

Phone (609) 399-6600 • Established 1914 

you CANT GO tvfiOA/c W/TH A 

From One of Ocean Gtf • Finest Marina* 

GIVE A 

F LASTING 

SATISFACTION 

rtRIWBOMMAM 

R» THE RSJttRMAM, 

tfER v S MARINA he. 

238-242 BAY AVE. DIAL 399-2817 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Copy mailed.in, given to representative or brought to 


STAMPS to coyer cost. Copy accepted over phone as 

courtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must be 

in before.-advertisement is set in type. . , 

Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate line 


TOO LATETO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

- Advertisements for these columns should M in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 




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

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

IN MEMORIAM 

IN LOVING MEMOBY of our dauonter 

and Utter who died 7 years aao. Oec. 

II. IMS — Laura Ball* Montaena. 

To some iba may be forgotten 

To others lint a part of tt» pact 

But to us who love* her and lost her 

lor mamory will always latt 

Jutt a clutter of happy manorial 

Sprayed with a million taan 

Wlthlnt Ood coutd hava spared her 

For |utt a law mara yaar*. 

Ood tava us strength to IHM it 

And courata to baar ma blow 

But what It meant to lose her 

No one will ever know. sadly misted by 

Mother, Dad, Sisters - 

Ruth, Nancy,* Maria 

HELP WANTED 

ALTERATION and new work carpenters 

wanted. $4.15 per hour. Plenty of work. 

Calim-4417. ' tl 

RBTIREO COUPLB tor swlnimlnfl peat 

snack bar. Apply SIHIna Sands Motel. 

.Wi and Ocean Ave. M 

HOUSCKEEPBR and office helper. Year 

round work. Apply SIMnf, Sands Motel, 

tth and Ocean Avo. tt 

REAL ESTATE salesman, lull time." 

• Industrious, honest, available 

weekends. Call for appointment. Nllletast 

Realtor,!* Atlantic Ave. JfMOIl. tt 

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS wanted. 

. Year round work M.00 per hour. Call 

Frank Foglto. JtMl**. N 

OIL BURNER service mechanic Join the 

finest dept. In this area. All fringe 

benefits. Year 'round employment. Call 

Burkhart Fuel. M4-I1M. Ext. e. 11-14 

APPLICATIONS now being taken for parttime 

waitresses. Apply In parson at the 

Sandbar. Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. tl 

LlOHT maintenance and repair at small 

private school. Call Itt-nil between 

11-1 p.m. dally. 11-14 

I WlCal dtamxm. 

must have mechanical knowledge and 

- .toots. 4* asw work weak, S days, aa 

-Satrdays-or-Sundays. Excellent walking 

conditions, fringe benefits. Call Mt-ltM. 

> ask for Mr. Johnson tor Interview. tt 

**t«CRBTARY. axporteacaa!. auHtsnilag 

benefits, flexible hours. Avaleav t«7- 

'4714 anytime. * * ' '*I-1I 

BOOKKEEPER—experiences' only. 

Apply Meyer Ford, Mth a> West Ave. 

O.C. tf 

> "AVON" 

TSJY THE AVON WAY to a pro!ItabtO 

business of your own dining hours you 

choose. Ifs easy to get started. Call:. 


•41-5600 

11-14 

TYPISTS 

— Several males 

or females with electric 

typewriter experience for 

transcribing legal notes of 

testimony. O.C. office to 

open in early spring *73. 

Occasional travel 

necessary. Submit typed 

resume - to Sentinel-Ledger 

Box 766. 

11-21 

MATURE woman for occasiaaal 

babysitting. Own transportation. Call 

Itt-OMO. 11-14 

WANTED — Penan to clean office In 

Marmora. 1 hr. week. Call m-iaoi. M I 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

DRIVER — Reliable, sober, nan-smoker 

will drive you In year car or mine to appointments, 

shopping, airport, etc Call 

Margo. m-1041. 11-14 

SBCRETARIAL war* done at 

Shorthaad. iBMalac. typ.. public ttaao' 

,e«p., steady work prat., will pick up * 

deliver. Call JM-4727. 11-14 

CHILD CARE 

BABYSITTINO PROBLBMSt Neef taj 

shop, work, tea* to personal affaktT 

Your child will be happy * cared tar ev 

.train** staff whether year hoods are 1 

hour or t day or 1 week. Opoa e-J, Man.. 

thru Frl. "ChMrea Oardon" (when 

chueVea growl at *M Wesley Ave. Can 

anytime Jta-llM tar particulars. IS-14 

RELIABLE middle agad women attires 

tamlMlclilh»rt«.a«vage,lah*rhonM. 

Weekly. daMy. evenings. Call iw-aNa. 11ii 

WANTED 

WANTED 

•3 I 10 

GARAGE* 

STORAGE. 

PreferaMe 7th (tt. Area 

Either to buy or not. 

(bctwe«Blltili>.iB.) uti 

WANTED 

RETIRED COUPLB needs yearly rental - 

house or apt. with garage or storage. 

Walking distance to beach. Call Jt»- 

4470. n-ia 

WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs, 

wicker furniture, ctilna. antiques, old 

lewelry. Please cad oM-otH anytime, n-*l 

HIOHEST PRICES paid for old gold and 

sterling silver. Old docks, watches, 

leweiry, coins and dental bridges. Smith 

Jewelers. lJttS. Shore Rd., Palermo. N.J. 

last south ol the RR crossing. JM-J171. 

Closed Men. and Thursday. tt 

. OARAoT SPACE to .store equipment In 

vicinity of Mth St.. commercial area, 

yearly. Call itMMO, dally < »g-2M), 

evenings. , 11-14 

TWO BEDROOM apt., year 'round. Prefer 

one with boat slip for outboard. Would 

consider purchase ol duplex. Walter O. 

Ford. 1111 Woodland Road. Rydal, Pa. 

IW44. 11-14 

APT. turn, or unfurnished for single 

professional woman. Move In Jan. 

Ocean City or vicinity. Call (at*) 4SI-7US 

or write P.O. Box vs. Norrlstown. Pa. 

H40I. 11-11 

WE WILL buy Oriental rugs, paintings, 

antiques, cut glass, porcelains, china, 

furniture and household Items of any type 

for substantial prices. We buy, sell, trade, 

consign, or appraise anything. Ya Opportunity 

Snoppe. Ml-mr. H 

PERSONALS 

FOR INFORMATION valuable In the fight' 

against communism, dial M7-41M. 

Message changes weakly. tf 

RBNT-A-BARTENOBR for private 

parties, catered In the Surf Room or In 

your home. Best group prices available. 

The Sandbar. Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora. 

* tf 

YARN CARNIVAL, 44* Aibury Ave. 4 ex? 

Acrylics Sl.ot to Sl.tt. Phentex tt 

cents. Needles, accessories. Instruction 

books, knitting bags, needlepoint and 

Crewel .kits. .Daily*, -a.-Friday-and 

Saturday ill*. tt 

-MC.M.TW SPA—Ocean City's only heatth 

spa, sauna and steam baths, spot reducing 


Flannary, R.M: Ladies only. By aV 

IWfatnMn«S«a.l4M.l4T Asbury Ave. tt 

* - . . . . — — - 

CAPE MAY DI AIMON us will cut your own 

stones, any sin S3 a karat, also hava 

some for sale. Call *17-M4i, William S. 

Hartley. 414 Atlantic Ave., Seniors Point. 

N.J. tf 

~OO YOU NEED a responsible woman to 

care for the sick? I can glva references-personal 


reached by phone Itt-454*. IMS 

SWIM FOR HEALTH — PuMIC hours, 

Monday to Saturday, noon to t, Sunday 

noon to 4. Linwood Swim Club, Joseph 

Ave. and New Rd. Everyone Invited. Ml 

MONTHLY Bookkeeping. Payroll Weekly 

Biweekly. Monthly. Service for the 

small businessman. Complete service 

through trial balance-quarterly taxes W-l 

forms. 1S4J West Ave. Mt-ltt-eJll. m 

INSTRUCTIONS . * 

PIANO Instructions— your home or mine. 

specialise In beginners. Call after S 

p.m. tlT-1141. l-» 

MAKE YOUR OWN Christmas Wreathes. 

Centerpieces * Decorations from fresh 

cut Nursery greens. Complete kits 

available. Instruction classes every af- . 

tornoen (Including weekends) Iram 

November it thru December M. No appointment 

necessary. Conifer Nursery— 

Cart H. Llepe - Cologne Ave. (Between 

Black » White Horse Pikes) Cologne. 

N.J.—Phone tiMUl. 11-14 

OROAN INSTRUCTION—your home or 

mine, spedalltst In beginners. Also 

available for weddings, etc. Call after a 

p.m.1tt-t4Jj. **• •, tt 

NEW MUSIC STUDIO. HO Wesley Ave.' 

Organ and piano instruction, experienced 

teacher. Also teachers of other, 

Instruments welcome to usa studio. Call 

Mrs. Adams. itt-isaS. 11-7 

PRIVATE drum lessons la your own 


Johnson. 444-71U. tt 

PROF. SERV. 

HOUSE Repair. Call Jim Olbaa. Meal 

man. AH homo repairs, carpentry, 

paneling. petHtoalag, mataary, storm 

gutters, etc Roasoaakla. Free estimate. 

Call after} p.m. !t*-a*4. 1M4 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

"«"" MI95 00 

Ctrl Zta.nera.ae 

Call Collect After S p.m. 

PI. (215) Ft-2-WTi 

PROMT BND east Brake saeclalst far an 

Americas) aad terete* cars and tracks. 

Al's IMrastQua, Baste* aad Arctic AMaaMc 

Ctty.M4.tM4.- n-M 

siDiNO-siteauis-ourraRS 

rmmrn •STIMATBS 

Fh.saMllXor 

PROF. SERVICES 

Fix-it 

Specializing in 

Small Horn* 

Repair Jobs.® 

WILLIAM R. 

KINTZEL, 

236 W«st Avenue 

Phone 3994388 

Resident Address 

816 St. Charles PI. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 


Antwer All Calls i« Hours a Day 

ELECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY 

ANDERSON 


1345 West Ave. Dial 399-5445' , 

: ISi 

STORM SASH, 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Glass 



Dial 399-2224 

A. MARTIN 

HAULING 

Uahf heullna A moving. Atltcs, 

Barae« ft yeWs -rteanaov«aaV*». 

sured. A. Martin. Phone lt«-HH. 

11-14 

Now for kitchen 

Big or small 

Be alive 

Call 

Collect 

822-3125 

Ripley-Silver Co. 

1-4 

REON t PLASTIC 

SIGNS 

SALES &SOMCE 

Dial 344-6868 

Est 1924 

ANNOUNCING 

The Opening of 


Shore Rd. & Glendale Ave. 

PLEASANTVILLE 


-SOMERS P6HMT-I 

•STATION 

Route » & New York Ave. 

SomersPt. Ph. 927-4448 

VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

MADETOORDER 

We also 

Re-Tape—Re-Cord 


Dial 399-5140 

SBA1HOKE . . 

VBMBTIAN BLIND-CO. 

CManvladvrac*^ 

10S «ootevelt BrVd. 

Marmora, N.J. 

ALUMINUM SCRCBNS and storm 

windows.' flescreened end new eleu Installed. 

Miami Somera Co.. Jas Mew Mood, 

•etrte t, Somers Point. Dial tlMUl. M 


PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES AUTOS FOR SALE 

BROOKS TV 


• TV & Radio Repairs 

'• Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHILCO Sales 

and Service 

TVttENTALS 


Phone 399-8699 

Open FVlday Evenings. I 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

Insurance Approved 

Service 


Glass 



Dial 399-2224 

Jerry McDonald 



PAINTING 

ALTERATIONS-ALL TYPES 

ROOFING - SIDING . 

PANELING • CEILINGS 

CERAMICS « FLOOR TILES 

COMPLETE NEW ' 

KITCHENS 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 or 398-1332 F 

TUNE IN 

ON FAST 

TV SERVICE 

JUST PHONE 

399-4910 

GLEESON'S TV 

AUTO SINONIZING 

14- Simoniz Exterior 

19" Inol. Interior 

33 M Blue Corel 


:-. Mobil SUtion ::_ 

9th & Asbury 


399-9313 or 399-9668 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 


Glass 

!>2

PAGE — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 

.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 . THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION THREE 

PROF. SERV. 

BILL GANNON 

Painting Contractor 

Interior-Exterior 

Premium Paint Used 

* Fully Insured 

Quality. Work Done' 

CALL ANYTIME 927-1939 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

LOVING HOMES WANTED lor adorable 

P'jpplei. kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter, Tennessee. Ave. and Shelter Rd., 

3« «ll!exl. 43. New hours 1 p.m. to S p.m. 

dally. ,-• H 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALE BUS. OPPORTUNITIES RE. FOR SALE 

HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand- 

wiches and hors d'ocuvrus. Made to 

order lor private parties, churches, 

schools and clubs. Call Dee's 927.7494. II no 

answer call 3?»-763». tf 

BOATS FOR SALE 

DO IT YOURSELF 

SUPPLIES 

Wire Boxes and 

Fixtures 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLY 


DIAL 3M-31M 

OPEN DAILY 8 TO f 

LEMONT'S 

:tOS Bay /\ve. Dial 39JM787 

Looking For 

NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS 

GIFTS and CARDS 

STOP IN and SEE 

OUR SELECTION 

SPERRY TOPSIDER BOAT 

SHOES 

BAIT and TACKLE. 

HUNTING LICENSES 

AMMUNITION & ACCESSORIES 

Open Dully It a.m.-(> p.m. 

Sat. & Sun. K a.m.-5 p.m. 

COINS make line Christmas gills. Have 

proof sets, mint sets and many type 

coins. No dealers. Call 3990M3. 11-14 

SEWING machines repaired all makes. 31 

years experience. Agent for new White 

Sewing Machines 3T6-119S. tf 

TRAINS 

NEW and USED! 

Lionel. American Flyer and 

Others bought, repaired and 

Sold, Plus Accessories, 

SETS from $15.00 

CALL 263-8518 or 263-8206 1321 

AMF ALCORTSCNFISH 

Chrysler. MFC. * 

' Annapolis Sailboats 

Venture and Catallna Yachts 

WINTER STORAGE 

15% PLUS SALE 

SAILBOAT RENTAL 

AND SALES 

Route 559—Somers Point 

I '-i Miles West olTral tic 

Circle on Mays Landing Road 

Cimplolo waterfront facilities. Over 

V) models to choose from. Ne- and 

used ail It. 

PH. 927-2206 T.F. 

IJUBBOR HAMU 

TJTESM 

AT PATCONO CREEK 

I 1 1 miles from the 

circle at Somers Point 

WINTER STORAGE ~ 

Inside ft Outside 

Engine A Hull 

Repairs 

Rellnllhlno—Wood 

ft Fiberglass 

Outboard Engine 

Storage ft Repair 

' JUST ARRIVED 

\»!3 Browning Power Boals 

Preseason Discounts 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

921-8154 

M«rCruiser 

Stern Drives 

SALES—SERVICE 

OLD DOLLS bought and sold. Complete 

repair and dressmaking. The Doll 

Lady, 199-7477 or 1W-4150. . .tf 

ANNARELLI'S BICYCLES. Rolllast, 

Dunelt, Raleigh. Bought, sold, rented 

traded. Full line of accessories. Service 

and parts for all bikes. Jtt-]1M, 1014 

Asbury Ave., Ocean City. Rentals SO cents 

per hour. tf 

TOY TRAINS — Buy and sell any slie, any 

make, any condition. Call 263*319 or 

211-8206. t) 

MANY early American Items—Tide 

clocks too. The New England Shop, 214 

West Ave. (on Ihealley); Ocean City. tf 

MADELINE'S has a complete Una of 

Christmas gifts — Hummel figures ft 

plates, Bing ft Grundal plates 1972, music 

boxes, Fenton glass, beautiful lamps, 

English bone cups ft saucers, Venetian 

figures, drink ware, all shapes, styles ft 

siies. 744 Shore Rd.. Somers Pt. 917- 

apartment* are on 

a two (1) level corner Investment. 

Close to beach and boardwalk. \m 

Income average was 12.000. from each 

apartment or a little over IU.000. for 

the eight apartments. If you can In- 

vest 134.250. for a 1H.000. rental 

return, please call ui. 

SIXTEEN APTS.: Ocean view, each 

apt. sleeps four (4). Each apt. has 

its own private porch • central lobby • 

large kitchen, plus owner's apt. We 

lust listed this Investment, so call us 

now. 

OCEAN FRONT — 1 family. 1st floor 

heated. 1 apts. 4 bedrooms, 3 

baths, modern kitchen, porches with 

ocean "view. Attractive modern third 

floor apt. Detached 2 car garage. 

Excellent Income, Ut.MO furnished. 

JUST LISTED: Beautiful home 

located on large corner lot in 

Oardens. Containing living room, 

dining room, modern kitchen, live 

bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile baths, 

breezeway room, two car attached 

garage. Hot water heat and centrally 

air conditioned. Being sold com- 

pletely furnished. Stop and see us for 

additional information. 

YEARLY RENTAL: Beautiful one 

level ranch style - all large* rooms 

with screened flagstone patio. Living 

room with IJreplace, dream kitchen, 

two bedrooms, huge bath, on acre of 

land In Upper Township, $250.00 per 

month. 

BEACH BLOCK — J family, 1st floor 

apt. 3 bedrooms. 2nd floor apt. 5 

bedrooms, 2 baths; ocean view from 

porches, off street parking, $44,500 

furnished. 

COLONIAL STYLE: 100 yards from 

beach, gas hot water baseboard 

heat; 1st flour level: Entrance hall, 

living room with fireplace, enclosed 

porch, dining room, kitchen, laundry 

room, bedroom and bath; 2nd floor 

level: Three bedrooms, two ceramic 

tile baths, completely furnished, 

-Ut.t50.00. 

PHOTO LISTINOS ••• NOCHURH or 

ALL LISTBO NtOHRTIIS DtSfLAYBD IN 

MPAftATB ROOM - STOP IN tm 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE 2SS 

jOPBN.OAILY M - SUNDAY M 

R.E. FOR SALE 

TH£ BEST IN SEASHORE LIVING 

Only Slt.500 for a 1 bedroom home In a • 

choice location, convenient to beach and 

shopping. Fine resrdential block. 

Beachfront duplex — 2 bedroom apartment, 

each floor. Oood sound building In Una beach 

area. Furnished as Is Ut.SOO. 

Buiinesses — we have several choice op- 

portunities now showing a good return with 

fantastic growth potential. We cannot ad- 

vertise locations, but will discuss them with 

qualified buyer. 

2131 AS8URY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

46091 398-1300 

Duplex, each floor has good slie 1 bedroom 

apt. with 1V> tile baths. All paneled interior, 

utility room with laundry, 1 car garage, both 

floors heated, situated on largo lot. 

Home with ocean view. 4 bedrooms, lira* 

living area, potential for additional apt. on 

first floor. S41.0O0. 

Ouest house and apts. All units rented 

showing gross of MSOO per year. 519,500. 

Yearly apts. 1 and 1 bedrooms starting at' 

tils per month. 

MALTOHS 

•4' ON- LAOOON—4 bedroom 

rancher. 1 boat slips. Butra 

large lot. Attached breeiewarand 

garage. Stop In to sea It today. It's 

' priced rlgtttl - 

A. RARE BUY - Cheerful and 

* roomy best describes mis s 

Mdroom year 'round home. 

Spacious living room with 

llreplaca, dining room, modern 

kitchen, utility' room and 2Vi' 

baths. New. toned hot water 

heating systtm. Oetached garage. 

- An exceptional value at $17,000 

partly furnished. 

IT NEEDS WORK DutWlhcome 

• potential Is good. Call us about 

this a.bedroom duplex for only 

.BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX — Call 

' us today about this 5 bedroom, 

•IVi bath duplex we have lust 

listed. Only a stone's throw from, 

.the ocean, $45,0O0.fumlsli«L '. . 

CHARM AND REFINEMENT -. 

Are the keynote o« this If 

bedroom corner hotel located In 

park-Ilka lurroundlngs. .Heated 

owner's apt. Separata t DeOraom 

cottage, on the. grounds. ' ' 

TRIPLEX near baach and 

boardwalk. Each apt. hat 

^living room, dining room, kitchen, 

4 bedrooms and IVi ceramic tile 

baths. Very nice condition. OH 

street parking. 5J1.000 furnished. 

4 FAMILY VALUE — two 1 

bedroom apts., one 1 bedroom 

•pi. and a one bedroom apt. • 

Center town location. Excellent 

condition. You'll agree It's a let 

,for t45,M0. Mostly furnished. 

Real Estate Guidance 

Since 1919 

and Octan Ait.! 

Phont 399-5211 

âto 

' ROBERT I. 

SHARP 

REALTORS 

THE CONVERTIBLE — 

.^ New 3 BR, 2 bath home 

with dishwasher, disposal, 

elec. baseboard heat in 24th 

St. area. If you want income 

too, the 2nd II. can be 

finished into a lovely rental 

apt. Has separate Inside 

stairway. See this well-built 

property TODAY. 

LOOKING FOR an older 

home to show off your 

antiques? We liave Just 

listed « M-yr.-otd Ocean City 

home. It's been modernized. 

Vas baseboard heat and 

-Moor plumbing ' 

bedroom apts. 4 doors from batch. Near: 

center of boardwalk. Two apts heated. 

Owner will hold mortgage, 19 pet cant 

down. ftu.OOO. Writ* Sentinel-Ledger Box 

7tl. . . . 11-14 

R.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SALE YEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS 

REAL ESTATE 

DUPLEX—1 doors from beach, ocean 

view, 1 bedrooms each apt. In toad 

condition. triMO 

1 FAMILY-wlth 4 bedrooms each 

apt., ona block from beach. Asking 

J55.000. 

NEW LISTING—Ouptax M0 block ol 

2nd street. Large * bedroom 

duplex, with tile baths $l*.sao. 

WINTER RENTAL—Oardans area. 

- Living room, dining roam, kit- 

chen, 1 bedrooms and bath. 

Ill ATLAMTC AVL 38-1856 

MARMORA ARBA 

J BSDROOM RANCHBR, oil heat, 

garage, corner lot, Ul.too. 

1 BaOROOM RANCHBR. electric 

heat, garage, SM.too. 

» BBDROOM RANCHBR.- dining 

room, oil hot water heat, garage, 

large wooded, lot, tH.tM. ; 

Wm. J. Brown Agency 

* 33 Shore Road 

Downtown Marmora' 

Ph. 399-9555 

PRBSTIOB HOMB and neighborhood. We 

have been selected to present thla 

finely appointed home featuring corner 

location, awning covered front'and rear 

patio style porches, spacious M' living 

room with beautiful Colonial fireplace, 

entertainment site dining room and 

family kitchen with plenty of dining space. J 

Four largo bedrooms and ) ceramic tile 

baths, family room, specious closets In- 

cluding cedar closet, overslnd' 1 car 

garage. The perfect home for gracious 

ontortalnlng. Would make a line home and 

office lor doctor. Priced at m.eoo. Call 

now for appointment to inspect. Coastal 

Realty. Realtor, IX Atlantic Ave. Jtt- 

Ittt. If 

F. R. BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 

3346 Asbory Aw»wi»» 

' ? £ £ N J 

LIST 

NOW 

BUYERS 

WAITING 

MONEY MAKER IN SOMBP.S 

POINT — Become the profitable 

owner of this attractive, spacious two 

bedroom duplex. Oood condition and 

location. Under sM.000.00. 

FORINCOMB 

AND VACATION 

COTTAGE — Living room, mod? 

kitchen, enclosed sun porch, bath, 

large bedroom, gas H-W heat. Plus 

oarage apartment for rental. Well 

located and priced reasonable. IN.M0 

>- Fur. 

O 

REALTY 

OAK FOREST ESTATES 

THE NATURAL WAY OF LIFE 

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

beneath a canopy of tall oaks ... a graceful 

wooded landscape as sylvan as a New 

England countryside . .. yet only minutes to 

the excitement of the sea. Distinctive Homes 

priced from $27,090. 

MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY 11-6 

F—Wring Ctntrtl Electric Applitncts 

ROUTE 9 • PALERMO • N. J. 08223 • 39*4717 

2.5 Miles South on Route 0 from 

Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway 

Anotfm Community For Bttur Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION 

Decorated & Furnished By. 

C MUM VDJK i 

51184 SI BUL38M123 

20th & Ocean Drive. Avalon, N. J. - 967-3410 

if£^.^-.H ; ;r^:i^> : •• ••^'^••^^^f^^î.î 

BERBER REALTY 

32nd Stmt aid 

Asbury AV«IH» 

BUSINESS omnumis 

Good Payi«e Store 

7-YBAB-OLD COLONIAL Style 

thrlvlna store. Ocean City location In 

growing area with year-round 

apartments going up nearby. Dots 

thriving Business In foe*, bakery and 

gift departments. Can easily go year 

'round. Huge apartment Included with 

1 bedrooms and IV* baths. Com- 

mercial ground Is 80 M US. WO WIH be 

happy to give you more details. 

Asktag $35,000 for Stare 

NORTH BNO store and small ef- 

ficiency apartment has coma en the 

fall market. Slxa Is M'» W. Store 

presently rented out for ill*, a month. 

In top condition. Coma take a leak. 

UJ.M0. 

Beach Block Hotel 

CENTRALLY LOCATBD hotel In 

beach Mock consisting of 30 rooms. 1 

apartments. U baths. All newty 

papered and painted. On lot H » *•» 

feet. Suitable tor motel. Tremendous 

potential. 

— BESBOIIUL 

BijtortPria 

MAUTIFUL Via* el «•.bay win be 

yours when you purchase this Im- 

pressive waterlreat property. 

Features 4 bedrooms. IVk bains, 

kitchen, extra snack bar, and 

fireplaces on each floor. Asking 

1100.000. 

Two Tiittats 

N8TAH 14TH ST. BIACH and In- 

cluding a comer, these two aaartmant 

buildings total * rental units. All 

apartments furnished except one first 

floor recently modernised and car- 

peted. Ask to see this Investment 

property. 184400. buys both buildings. 

Dill 39941016 

1 FAMILY — Mortb section, wide 

baach nearby. First floor year 

'round apt. consisting of 1 bedrooms. 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 

bath, hot water heat. Second floor, 

tame but unhaated. Third floor. 1 

bedroom apt. with combination living 

room, dining room, bath and kitchen. 

Fully furnished. Oood condition. 

U9.SM. 

YBAR -ROUND cottage, north sec- 

tion, open surreundlngs. side 

yards, detached garage. This com- 

fortable home has hot water heal and 

consists ol sun parlor, living roam, 

dining room, kitchen, single bedroom 

or general purpose room, powder 

room. Upstairs.- 2 Urge bedrooms, a 

nice bath. Fully tarnished. Only 

Mseo 


MITLUTKHE. rfc.MMaii 

, sends Greetings for the coming Season. We wish you Happy 

L» Holidays and Thank You for the Friendship and Good Will 

you have given us throughout the year. 

Next time you're in town—stop in and say Hello. 

1608 Haven Ave. Ph. 399-1346 

iNCQMa - t —* 

IfKWIM pf904nY MCflJfQP PMfiH 

and. Three I ndroim apt*., one 1 

bedroom apt. aad aaa S bedreeai aft. 

Asking MM**, CaM far Immediate 

Inspection. 

HANDYMAN'S SOCIAL—fee) de 

tine repeat aad Ifi years tar 

ttUM FHA I MyowaaaMrr. 

e i. all rented yearly. Woods 

V7 Realtor. Ill Wast Ave. JtO- 

21IW«tfm 

MODBEN BANCN bom* near 15th It. 

aad a short dial pact ta fltt, 

aaardwtia aad hatch Thar* ar* l' 

h*BT*taii. 1 baths, Irttag room. 

^tuioQ rtaMi* h,Hcii*MB« utility raoim M I 

garage. Ottered cample rely leralihad 

HOTBL AND RlfTAURANT — 

Preferred location, eicellent 

, return, n bedrooms. M bams. I 

1 powder reams. 1 boated off. apt*. Air- 

ÂAÂfll^^BA^ ^La^hA^s^ auaâtâm m m MBW ViaHB 

GWIggVilfJReM ••••• IVMki INil tOT> 

Owner wishes to retire. Ashing 

sllMea complete. Ne phone lev 

•anaattaa. 

Truly one of O.C.'s finest 

home*. Executive rancher, 

masonry construction. 

Living room 16' % 24'. Ten- 

nessee stone fireplace, 

dining room, deluxe electric 

kitchen, family room 

overlooking rear garden, 

Florida sun room. 3 

bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 

laundry room with washer, 

dryer .and freezer, 2 car 

garage, automatic overhead 

doors. HWBB heat, lot sUe 

105* x 100*.-sprinkler lawn. 

Owner moving, to Florida. 

Offered at $89,500 furnished 

including Oriental rugs. 

Several one and two 

bedroom apts. on winter, 

summer or yearly basis. 

ROBERTL 

CAMPBELL 

REALTOR 

833 Westoy Ave. 

OcsaCily 

399-5233 

NEAR BEACH—North end. t bdrmt., *W 

baths plus ground floor rental unit. 

Oood cond. Oil hot water heat, currant' 

guest house license, U4.JM. Call Stt-am ' 

between] a, 7 p.m. tf 

SHARP 

SPACIOUS RANCHER — 3 

bedroom heated home 

with buildable extra lot. 

MODERN HOME, 3 

bedrooms. 2 baths, den— 

can be purchased (urn. or 

unfurnished - Immediate 

possession. 

INSPECT TODAY! 

' Doris Ford Baum, 

Associate Broker,. 

Robert L. Sharp, 

REALTORS' 

4800 Asbirv Ave. 

609-399-0784 

Closed December 24 and 25 

Merry Christmas 

ATTRACTIVE NEW 1 bedroom first Moor 


Dec. IS, \m. 8180 a month plus utilities. 

Bruce F. Mlley, Inc., 1717 Asbury Ave. 

Phono |**-U11. tt 

NEW 1 BBbROOM, IV* - bath apt. 

Available Dec. 1st; SIM a month plus 

utilities. Bruce F. Mlley, Inc., 1717 Asbury 

Ave. Phone Itf-ltil. tl 

I BEOR.OOM7 living room, kitchen, dining 

area, bath. All utilities Included. Can 

Mf-HU atterip.m. H 

YEARLY RENTAL—tod tl. a bedroom 

• "apt., wall-to-wall carpet, O.E. dish- 

washer, range, refrigerator, disposal, 

washer, dryer, TV caMo outlet, paved 

lighted parking. Full-down stairs for attic 

~ storage tm-mo. Call m-Itu. 11-14 ' 

'BEAUTIFUL all electric 1 bedroom un- 

Jurnlshed apartment, 1700 Bay 

Avenue. Featuring largo closets, ah- 

conditioning, wall la wall carpeting, 

refrigerator, garbage disposal and win- 

dow shades. SITO par month. Coastal 

Realty, Realtor, 110 Atlantic Ave. Jtt- 

Mlt. tl 

1 BEDROOM APT. — tad floor, un- 

furnished. Living room, dining area, 

kitchen end bath. Adults preferred. No 

pets. Convenient neighborhood, i blocks 

from baach. Caa isa-iiti. IMI 

i BEDROOM unfurnished second Hoar 

apt., living room, dining room, kit- 

chen, beta, utility room, olf street 

parking, tits a .month, plus utilities. 

Morrison Realtors, Mf-Sin. tf 

*NBW 2 bedroom, 1W bath, unfurnished 

apt., dlswasher. disposal, refrigerator. 

.Robert Sharp, Realtor. 7700 Asbury Ave. 

Mt-lal7. u-14 

SEVERAL winter rentals available. V/t 

bedroom, 1 bath 1st floor apt. 8150 

monthly, l bedroom, 1 bath 1st floor apt. 

1IS0 monthly. First «loor eft. apt. Its 

monthly, all Including heat, weeds 

Agency.lltWestAvo.MO-OMO. tf 

STEPHANIE APTS. 

Deluxe a bedroom year 'round apt. All 

electric. AvallaMr Dec. is. : 

GRACEREALTY 

Corner 18th & Asbury Ave.' 

." . Phone 399-1811 

BEACHFRONT AFT.—4 bedroom. 1 bath. 

modern kitchen, garbage disposal. 

dishwasher, washer and dryer. Call Jt»- 

7175. 13-1* 

vTlNTBR RENTAL—1 bedroom furnished 1 

apt., cable hook-up, washer, all 

utilities Included. Alter t p.m. call 3n-»4a 

'•Ml-liSiDel-im. IMS 

: NEWLY MODERNIZED l bedroom 

duplex apt.. 1st floor. vldnlre,ot 11th 

and Central. Washer, cable, no pat*. 8140 a 

month plus utilities. Call m-ousor 1 - IIS - 

I, J, AND 1 BEDROOM apts.. weekends or 

wmterrental.Canitt-1111. tt. 

Ef F. APTS. available now by tha weak or 

month until May IS. t» par month or 

115 per week. All utilities Indudad - Cat) 

m-MM after! p.m. It 

OAROBNS RANCHBR — Heated. > 


room, modern kitchen, bath, large ona car 

garage, floored attic. Finely reratshod. 


Dlttrlch, Inc. Call 1M-405S. 14 

C. H. CURTIS, Sr. 

REALTOR '__.. 

803 Central Av«. 


tl family Iwmihod apt. house, coaler 

c«y. close to boardwalk, gaad In came. 

analog faSfOte. 

0 fatally furnished apt. Mess cteaa to 

beach, deed money maker. Asking 

Ml.OM. 

BEAUTIFUL, new, 1 BR, IV* bath apt., 

wall-to-wan carpet, lully equipped 

kitchen w-dishwashar. disposal, 1 door • 

refrigerator. Central location. 1 block to 

A*p and other shopping. Storm windows) 

off-street parking and attractive land- 

scaping.' tits per month plus utilities. Can 

(115) MS-11S4. IH* 

1st FLOOR, one bedroom apt. till par 

. month Includes all utilities. Close to : 

everything. Call for appointment today. 

Oraca Realty, lt!-M11. If 

NEWLY ^FAINTED—1 unfurnished 1 

bdrm. apts., 1st fl. reasonable. Ab- 

solutely no pets. For Information apply 

1100 Simpson Ave., O.C. any day after 1 

P.m. . u.ig . 

YEARLY or winter rental near 7th St. 

beach. I bedroom, large kitchen, 

sitting room, heated. Call lrt-4447. IM4 

NICE 2nd fl. apt. — 1 bedrooms, garage. 

unfurnished, baseboard heat, washer, 

dryer, lifts per month Including heat. 

Hager Real Estate, 411 Battersea Rd. Iff- 

004). tf 

NEW 1 BR Unfurn. Apt. 1U Bath, tlts-mo. 

Including Ref. • dishwasher, w-w carpet. 

Sharp Real Bitate m-lU7. li-i* 

UNFURNISHED! bedroom apt.. Sea Isle 

City, dean. Attic storage space. In- 

spect on Sat. or Sun. Call collect US-MS- 

4701 for appointment-tilt per month. 11-14 

MARMORA AREA -r Large new one 

bedroom apt. In duplex on wooded lot. 

Deluxe quality including wan to wall 

carpal, elec. heal, private entrance and 

driveway. Available January, tits mo.' 

Call itMSte or 101-177-5111 evenings. 1-4 

THOICB 1-1-1 bedroom apartments 

available tor yearly rental. Most 

furnished; modern with electric heat. 

start at ii JO. par month. Barter Realty 

trr-0074. tf 

- OR WINTER. Near Bartons, close to 

beam medara naiiiiltulli luralinert 1 

aaaraom apis., ist or zna TWAT. mmii it. • 

heat, washer, dryer, parking. For In- 

spection and additional Information can 

Mt-tsuar i-lis-RA Mast. ins 

WINTER RENTAL? 

One DMeiMn tipti rt HI fiftftf 

Xtra large (sleep 4). Fi- 

nished ft equipped. fUSJM 

per month Includes heat * 

electric 

GRACE REALTY 

lMfc * Atbury , n 

ROOMS, available. Clean, wen-heated. 

Reasanable. By week, month or 

season. Call Ite-nat. l.n 

~WINTER RBNTAL-large I bedroom apt. • 

comer location ovarlooklag the beach, 

only 8115 a month heat Indudad. Coastal 

Realty. Realtors. JJt Atlantic Ave. It*-' 

MM. M 

FLORioTRBTNTALS — Private 1 BR, 1 

bath furnished home. Extra large 

patio. Available Jan. IS - May IS. Ex- 

cellent location, a mm. to public gelt, 

beach • shopping. Moat *> air cond. »1 

N.B.TthSt.. Pompaao Beach, Fla. M5-M1- 

1871. 11-14 

LOTS FOR SALE 

LAST chance building lot. Wxef. Adlacent 

to beach. North end. Ideal for beach- 

front cottage. Unlimited ocean view. 

tllÔOflrm. Coastal Realty, Realtors, m 

Atlantic Ave. Phone Itt-Mtt. . tt 

10 ACRES in Oalloway Township - 750 tt. 

road frontage-Beautiful trees of every 

description plus a winding spring ted 

creek running through entire property -. 

only SM.000. Coastal Really, Realtor, »0 

Atlantic Ave. Ceil Ttt-»W. If 

INVESTOR—Will purchase farms, around 

k acreage. South Jersey area. Write 

-giving «a« pertlcaltra 8* IM*. Baa 4*77 

Marmora.N.J.ttm. tt 

PROF CAPTAINS-Dennis DiOrio (left) of Somers 

Point, a Mainland Regional High grad, and Harold 

Hill of Penns Grove, co-captained Glassboro State 

College's varsity football team to a 7-2 season this 

year, capturing the NJSCAC. and Eastern Football 

Conference co-championships. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The City of Ocean Clfy hereby gives 

notice that Tabor Service Corporation hat 

made an offer to purchase Uads owned by 

tha City, mora particularly described at 

toUewt: 

BBOINNINO at a point In the former 

mean high water line of the Sautheaiterly 

shore ef Baach Thoroughfare where tha 

same Is Intersected by the Southwesterly 

line of Sth Street at laid out Sixty (Ml feat 

In width; thence (II Northwestwardly 

along tha extension of said loumwostorty 

line of Sth Street to a point In th* Exterior 

Line adopted May J*. itgj by tha Former 

Riparian Commissioners of New Jersayi 

thence (II Northeastwardly following said 

Exterior Una to a paint In Una with tha 

Northeasterly Iks* of Sth Street aforesaid i 

thence (II Sovrhaestwardly la Una with 

the Northeasterly Una ef Sth Street to tha 

former moan high water Una of the 

Southeasterly shore of Baach Thorough- 

fare! thence (41 Southwestwardly 

.following said former mean high water 

line to tha point and place at beginning. 

UNDER AND SUBJECT to the light 

of the City of Ocean City, lit successors 

and assigns, to use that portion of the 

above — described premises contained 

within the following parcel i 

BBOINNINO at a point-la-ttw-Mor- 

thwoitorly line ol Bay Avenue II feat 

Ilii theesiei l> tram If Malhanitai I < Baa 

of Sth Street and extending: 

FACINOOCEAN near and St. beach. 

Two story Calomel home, large living 

room, fireplace.during room, kitchen, 

maid's room and bath first Moor. 

Second floor 1 bedrooms. 1 baths. 

Enclosed front porch with ocean view. 

Oas heat. 1 car garage, fully fur- 

nished, washar. dlshwashar. Ex- 

cellent condition, ttf.soo. - 

1 STORY heated home. 1 bedrooms, 1 

baths, gas heat, furnished, garage, 

tlt.tOO. 

HAGER Real Estate 

LWterai teal. 

398-0041 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

FOR A Merry Christmas we have for 

you a alee guest house, II rooms, 

plus lovely 1 bedroom owner's eat. 

Excellent location. Asking tst.soo. 

HtfoTVy Ml ftlta OIM* 

FOR TMB INVESTOR—5 units In 

excellent location. Buy now for a 

ItTl. 

NANOYMAN NEEDED tor Income 

pr*aan,. Ooad rental kcatiea. 

Asking only tULOM furnished. Hurry 

on this one. 

COTTAOB 1 veers young. Brick 

construction. 1 bedrooms, IVi 

bath*, a large yard, electric heat. 

Only lU.OM. CaH Today. 

NEW ftANCHSP. — 1 bedrooms. 

Saber's kitchen, wall to wan 

carpeting. Only U4.1M. s percent 

down to a,uaHHod buyer. No phono 

BBATTHBRUSM. We are taking ITJJ 

lotioail reaiari new. Why not 

avoid last minute cenfvsiaot 

ATTENTION OWNERS, we have 

buyers wattlag. Ust your property 

wttb us now far wrick action. 

WE HAVE winter rentals. 

Aw. — 

STORE with 1 apartment*; one 11 

and one 1 bedroom i plus roar 1 

bedroom cottage. Apply 4*4 Asbury 

Ave. 1114 

OAROBNS ATMOSFHBRE—1 story 

residence, 1 sun porches, one enclosed. 

gas beet, large lot, 1 bedrooms, IV* baths, 

living room, dining room, ample yard, 

furnished. Exceptionally priced, U7.500. 

Coastal Realty. Realtor, HO Atlantic Ave. 

Mf-lttl. » tf 

ROCK AND ROLL—you can rock on the 

large porch and let the two heated 1 

bedroom first floor apts add to year rail 

while your family onlays tha 1 bedroom 

second floor apt. Mostly furnished. Near 

14th and Asbury. tlS.OOO. Come Into Tha 

Farrell Agency, 1400 West Ave. Mt-4400. 

(ClosedWednesdavs). H 

CORNER on charm—attractively styled 

dwelling (all an one floor) with a 

heated IVi bedroom. IVi bath unit and a 1 

bedroom. 1 bath unit. Nicely landscaped 

lot In convenient location. Oood condition. 

Mostly furnished. U5.000. Stop In The 

Farrell Agency, 1400 West Ave. lte-4400. 

(Closed Wsdnoidtyat. M 

RANCHER — Very attractive, nkely 

paneled. Ideal year 'round home tor 

retired couple. Uvtng room, dinette, 

modern kitchen. 1 bedrooms, tile bath, 

lovely family room with spacious view. 

Includes well to wall carpet. Only ttt.000. 

Hlllegets Realtor. M Atlantic Ava. If- 

Mil. . " tt 

ATTRACTIVE HOMB In Oardens near 

beach. First floor fully insulated with 

electric baseboard heat. Living room whit 

fireplace, dining room, bedroom, bath, 

powder room and laundry. Upstairs, I' 

bedrooms, 1 baths. Spacious back yard. 

MUat. Hlllegass Realtor, Se Atlantic Ave. 

itf-tan. ' tt 

NEW "Avahw Farms," SO prattHHaus 

__ building sites. Leak lor our signs on 

Route *. lust minutes from A«at*a beach. 

For details call C.J. Adams Co.. Hearten, 

eictoslve agents, Mr. Burba. M1-4U1 ar 

MI-011S. . - V 

' COUNTRY LOT -181 feat state highway 

frontage, commercial toned, in 

developing area near Tuckahoo. Only 

11500. Come In for drawing and photo 

listing to The Farrell Agency. 1400 West 

Ave. ltt-4400. (Cloud Wednesdays.) H 

FIRST FLOOR. 1 bedroom apt., canter ~LOT. toned for duplex, desirable Sooth 

tits. In- ond. 40x115', fully Improved, «14M0 

Men's 

volleyball 

Last week in the Men's 

Volleyball League games XYZ 

defeated the Racquetmen and 

stayed in first place. The 

Sandpipers took over sole 

possession of second place by 

defeating the Coast Guard, 

i Rotary made their record two 

wins and one loss by beating the 

Jaycees. They are now tied 

with the Ocean City Teachers 

for third place. The Teachers 

didn't play last week.but will 

resume action this week. 

It is still not too late for any 

men who are interested in 

playing volleyball to Join a 

team. Stop by Convention Hall 

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The 

Hall is located on tth st. near 

ihe beach. 

tXORtU — Near caator city, 

boardwalk. Ona hat 14*0 sq. feet on 

corner. Stop In for information. Banion 

Realty-itMm. . 11-14 

FIRST FLOOR — 1 bedroom roomy apt. 

Yearly location. Unfurnished. 8175 per 

month. Banton Realty-TTf-tiaj. 11-14 

city. Available after 11-15, 

eluding heat and hot water. For Inspection 

call HQ-1T74. Saturday or Sunday only, tf 

firm. Call l-lis-tti-ists. 

ROOMS 

R.E. — 

ROOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS—dally, weekly 

_ or monthly, dean and warm and 

friendly. Stay with us this winter! 

Albatross. 1011 Central Ave. Itt-rtn. • 

Reasanable teal M 

ROOM for rent In nice home, with kitchen 

privileges In Marmara. Call Itt- 

Sltt. "->4 

APTS. FOR RENT. 

MALAOA OR oUfNA—New luxury apts. 

now available. Can et4-mi. tf 

R.E. FOR RENT 

STORE OR OFFICE — Central location. 

sto per month Include! heat. Dttfrlch 

lnc.ltt-4055. tf 

WANTED—bulldabte lot. Call lti-154*. t 

QUALITY HOMB. 1 or more bdrms.. 1 

baths, large grounds, heated, fur- 

nished or unfurnished. Write F.O. Box Itt. 

Ocean City. lit 

Buy & Sell 

With 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

R.E. — RENT 

BAY VILLAGE 

CONDOMINIUM 

LIVE IN LUXURY on the Intro- 

Coastal Waterway. Have your own 

swimming pool, boat slip and fisMag 

pier. Eatoy year-round comfort la 

those all-electric units featuring wan- 

to-wall carpeting, ultre-medern 

kitchens end alr-condltloning as 

standard equipment. Two bedroom 

apartments with IVi ceramic tile 

beths itart at IM.ooOl 

SOMERS POINT 

CEDAR 

SPRING 

LOOK I NO FOR a nice apt. to live la and 

Income loot Residential street, con- 

venient location. We offer 5 year 'round 

ears, for sale. Front bolldiag cantatas two 

1 bedroom opts- and one 1 bedroom apt. 

Rear dwelling has two complete 1 

bedroom opts. Present owner now oc- 

cupies one ept. and the other 4 are rented. 

A real buy at only U5.0M. No phone In- 

formation. Hlllegast Realtor, M Atlantic 

Ava.lrMOit. tt 

One er twe bedroom APARTMENTS 

Deluxe two bedroom TOWNHOUSES 

FORSALE 

Modern 2-Bedroom 

2 Family Apartment 

Large Lot fU.MO 

GULL REALTY 

net Bay Ave. 

Phone iW-MM ' TF. 

SELL OR TRADE S room 

masonry. 1* acres. 75** frontage, t 

miles ett shore (Cardiff area). Canted F. 

Buohler, 544 E. DuPent St.. Phlta.. Fa. 

iflltorcallllS-lVl-SeSt. 1-4 

. Juany. Realtors. 

Atlantic Av*. 

1BABCH Bador. Pour income units, over 

I7**t iacam*l New aluminum siding, 

all recandntaaal and madaralatd. Uador 

- 11MM par uattl laapact It today. 

Ua ttew « auric** tU**y, MM Havta Ava. iff- 

BeoeiHul SINGH HOMES 

"22,300 

Cottar Sarktf to a WaatrM aaw caaMualty aHar- 

kef RaBffoEl, **>i*Rda*a ar tlMfJa kaasa Ihrktfl at 

Hi twtt. A fJeitkattrr*. watMttrtaf aaw IHa |utt 

aavrrat fraaj tha *

PAGE 14 _ SECTION THREE 

Raider tankmen open season with win 


- opened its season witto a 79-9 

-..victory -. over Camden 

Vocational in swimming action 

Tuesday. 

"^Tom Clark, Gary IWonzon and 

Craig McDaniel. all scored 

doubles for the Raiders in their 

(Don oslrander. OC. and Bob Mlxavate, 

.CV. disqualified); 1 10.3. 

200 Ire*. — 1. Cralo McDonald, OC; 3. 

Duncan. OC; 3. Manczaweay, CV)'3:16.6. 

200 medley — l..Gary Monzon, OC;rt.* 

Young..OC; (Paltori;. CV. disqualified;) 

3:04.». J . 

400 tree .— 1. Qavc Duncan, OC; 3, 

Phoenix. OC. 3. Young, C.V. 5:28.7 

"Divlno 1, David.Wagenseller. OC; 7'. 

Cordasco, OC.' (Gillian, OC. unofficial 

entrant), 110 pts. ' 

200 medley rolay - 1, Ocean City (Jim 

.opening meet "of the season. Gillian, „ Craig McDaniel, Gary Monzon, 

Vocational, 

. Clark took the 60 and 100 yard - *om ciarki," J, camden 

• freestyles. Monzon won the 100 • ' 400 400' freestyle relay relay. - 1. .Ocean' City 

(John Conlt, Dave D'uncan, Jim Gillian, 

Ron Young). 3, Camden vocational; 

4:39.1. 

Final score — Ocean City 79. Camden 

Vocational 9. 

... all from 

the exciting and 

wonderful world of 

Jaycee tree sale 

at 9th and Bay 

:ean City jaycees are 

conducting their -annual 

Christmas tree sale at Pon : • 

tiere'sJSsso station, 9th. st. and 

Bay av. 

In .order to "assure- the 

freshest quality possible, 

.purchasing chairmen Bob 

Klingensmith and Bill Jacobs, 

personally supervised the 

cutting of the trees in 

Harrisburg, Pa., during the 

first week in December. The 

trees being .offered this year 

are -Norway Spruce and Scotch 

Pine up.to seven and one-half 

feet tall. 

Sales chairman is Don 

Musillo. Proceeds from the sale 

will be used by the Jaycees for 

FOR EVERYONE 

'A V 

PANASONIC 

TV - Stereo - Appliances 

Panasonic!'A name you've seen in the national magazines 

and on TV. Now It's here — in Ocean City — where just in 

time Tor Christmas we have a complete line of this 

fabulous collection of ultra modern in electronics for the 


•169 its 

Panasonic 

THE WOLCOTT RE-7820 

FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio and 

8-Track Stereo Cartridge 

Player. IC. Stereo-Eye. Stereo 

Selector. AFC. FET tuner. 

Tuned RF Stage. Ceramic 

Filter. Loudness control. Tape 

program selector. Walnut 

wood. Twin 6Vi" PM dynamic 

speakers. Solid state engineered. 

f 

19« 

PANASONIC 

CAN OPENER WITH 

KNIFE SHARPENER MK-112 

Custom Deluxe • Push-button 

operation • Power-Pierce • Floating 

magnet and removable cutter 

• Transparent lid lifter 

• Knife sharpener attachment 

• In white, avocado or harvest 

gold • Chrome trim. ^~ 

711 Iifcwy 


THE CHESTERTON SE-2010 

Stereo Phonograph with FM/ 

AM/FM Stereo Radio. 3-speed 

record changer. Magnlstate 

cartridge. Sapphire stylus. 

AFC. FET tuner. Stereo-Eye. 

OTL circuitry. Two 5" speakers 

in separate enclosures. With 

dust cover. 

Browse ... thru 

our shelves full of 

wonderful Gift 

Selections and 

Candles. 

STEREO TROUBLES? 

Briftg 'tin to ui! Wt rtpair 

aU naktt of Sttrto Soand 

EqvipMMt pta Tap* Dtokt, 

Tap* RMordart aid 

Evtrytfcbg Ekratroale. 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC 

WEiMI SMI 


Bridge 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE — 

An average of 24 was made at 

last Wednesday's game with 

high scores turned in by Rod 

and Ruth Ann.Bosbyshell with 

33 followed by Laurel Mowbray 

and Dede Wagonseller with. 28. 

Also above - average were 

Vivian Cameron and. Alice 

Webb, Lois Kilbourne and 

Johanna Miskill and Mr. and 

Mrs. James Moyer. 

Thursday afternoon's game, . 

under the direction of Lois 

Kilbourne, produced an 

average of 54. High scorers 

East-West players coming in 

above average were Bill Haas 

and Jim Connell 94Vfe,. Mr. and 

Mrs. Arthur Fravega 91Ms. 

Aaron Simon and BUI Goldman 

also 9V/2 and Fred Jacob, and . 

John Green 87. 

- Friday's special game 

M34 1 


THE MILANO TR-S42 

Portable TV with 12" picture measured 

diagonally. Striking curvelinear design. Alt- 

Solid State Chassis. Integrated circuitry. Electronic 

"Feather touch" on/off switch. Automatic 

control circuits. Speed-O-Vision. 3 VIF 

stages. Monopole VHF and bow-tie UHF antennas. 

Front mounted 4%" x 3Vfe" dynamic 

speaker. Detachable dark-tint screen. In antique 

white or pearl grey. Complete with personal 

earphone. 

'164 •5 


THE WAVERLY AN-259 

Attractive Rosewood Grain 

Portable with 19" Screen 

Measured Diagonally. 3 VIF 

stages. Keyed AGC. Set-and- 

Forget. Speed-O-Vlsion. Slidelever 

controls. . Detachabje 

dark-tint screen. Solid state 

engineered. With matching 

cart and personal earphone. 

•26 1 


6-SPEED 

BLENDER MX-230 

Solid-state motor with 6 pushbutton speeds. 5 cgp 

heat resistant glass container with 2 ounce measuring 

cap in leak-proof rubber top. Stainless steal 

blades. Removable blade assembly. Cord storage 

compartment Recipe book with Instructions. In 

attractive avocado or harvest gold. 

-BROOKS TV- 

MMN IM-Iltt tr 

The Governor's 

By Gqv. William T. Cahill 


Every citizen of New Jersey first time a big league team in a 

should be ready for use. 

produced an average of 40 for 

has a stake in thfe Meadowlands major sport. 

.The sports stadium will be 

North-South and 48 for East- 

Sports Complex. Plans for its The sports stadium and the just 14 minutes from the Lin- 

yard breaststroke and the 200 

West. 

construction haven't created racetrack will be the first parts coln Tunnel; 15 minutes from 

yard individual medley. 

North-South players scoring that much excitement, I'm of the project to be completed the George Washington Bridge 

* McDonald was the winner of 

above average were Gladys certain, in some of our sections because it will be. the revenue and 35 minutes from the 

the 100 yard butterfly and the 

Sprecher and Ann Marshall 46, that are far from the New York from them that will make the Tappan Zee Crossing. The new^ 

200 yard freestyle. 

Anne Berman and Olive metropolitan region. 

entire project possible. The complex will lie.just 6.9 miles 

: Summaries: 

American Legion sets 

were Joe Peirsol and Ed Zerrer Mahoney 43V4, Mills Thompson 

60 tree — 1. Tom Clark, OC; 3. Collins, 

with 71 and Peg Peirsol and 'and John Green 42 and 

But everybody should be project will provide thousands from New York City's Times 

CV; i. Eseten. OC. 30 5. • 

'. 100 free — 1, Tom Clark, OC. 3, Contl, commanders night 

Vivian Cameron with 68. Also Dorothea Seabrook and Toddie 

aware of it and what it means. of jobs for the citizens of New Square: 

-OC; Collins, CV; 55 B 

above average were Johanna Smith 41V4. 

That's why I started off by Jersey, first of all in its con- This puts New Jersey in the 

100 back — Jim Gillian. OC; 3. Snider. The annual Past Com- 

saying that it is important to all struction, and later in the big league. 

OC; (Bob Savage. CV, 3rd. disqualified); 

Miskill and lisa Adams, Mr. High scorers in the East-West 

.' 1:19.7. 

mander's dinner of Morgan- 

of us. 

operation of its various 

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 

Getton, CV; 3, Cogglns. OC; 1:11 9. 

' 100 butterfly - 1. Craig McOaniel, OC. Legion will take place Sunday munity. • • 

Edna Daniels and Florence Miriam Seaman 54V4', Fran 

So let me explain that it is a facilities. 

Hanson. 

Johnson and Peg Milligan 47V& 

project that will improve and It will mean that a formerly - Deal-Bio 

at 6 p.m. in the Legion Hall. 

Sunday evening's game and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shirey 

utilize the Hackensack useless eyesore will be rescued 

• . Immediate Past Commander 

resulted in a 24 average with 47. 

Meadowlands, a vast un- and restored; and that it will High scorers at last Thurderdeveloped 

and overabused provide income for many of our sday's Ocean City Card Club 

Point Golf Association ^bert Taylor will be honored Kiwanis Club hears only two pairs scoring above Tuesday evening's game tract - of ground and citizens and will be a source of game were Lil Balde with 5510 

and guest speaker will be John 

average. They were Mr. and resulted in averages of 60 for 

meadowland in southwestern income for the public treasury; for bridge and Ray Talbot with 

holds annual banquet Niessey, Camden County 

' American Legion • and OCHS concert choir Mrs. Al Coane and Aaron Simon the North-South players and 70 

Bergen County. 

that it will provide another 650 for pinochle. - 

and Ann Marshall 27. 

for the East-West. 

The Annual Awards Banquet Department executive com- i ne ocean ciiy iviwanis CIUD Boxwood Duplicate Bridge High scorers in the North- 

Through the years, the major attraction for the State of Runnersup in bridge were 

'. of the .Ocean City Somers Point mittee member. Herbert Smith was entertained at their games are played every Sun- South section were Florence 

pressures of mounting New Jersey, much the same Vange Hughes, 4770, Richard 

I Men's Golf Association was is general chairman. 

Wednesday- noon luncheon day and Wednesday at 7:50 Hanson and Ed Zerrer 68, Mr. 

population resulted in the way our seashore has made us Gibbons, 4430, Mariam Simon 

held Sunday eveqing at 

meeting by the Ocean City p.m. and Thursday, under the and Mrs. William Haas 65Vi, 

meadows being used for internationally famous for the 4180 and Frank Hughes 3930. 

• Daniel's Restaurant. j_, -- —-* _ , Concert Choir in the high school direction of Lois Kilbourne, at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coane 62% 

dumps, effectively wiping out past century; that an ecological Those scoring high in 

- Chet Chmiel received awards Eastern Star Order. auditorium. 

12:30 p.m. at 416 Atlantic av. and Bea French and Sylvia 

both their natural beauty and disaster area will again offer a * pinochle were Ray Hollinger 

*as' winner of both the Club 

The Choir, under the direc- 

Brown 61V4. . 

their function as a breeding home and breeding grounds for 596, Carl Mehnert 582, Leonore 

ground and nursery for fish and our wildlife; that recreational Blankley 571, Boyd Nixon 555, 

..Championship and the platlS holiday party tion of Louis Benzon, presented OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE In the East-West section wildlife. 

opportunities will be provided Mary Whiteman 544, Elizabeth 

' President's Cup Tournaments. Mrs. Herbert wall, president a program of Christmas music. — The Thursday Unit Tour- scoring honors were earned by 

••Runnersup were Joe DiMario of the 83 Club of the Order of Prior to the musical program nament last week posted an Laurel Mowbray and- Bill 

The Sports Complex project 

for every age group. 

Blundin 542, Al Scherneck 539, 

-and Chuck Carlino respec- Eastern Star, announced the the Kiwanians were served average of 84 both ways. In the Goldman 93%, Alice Webb and 

will recreate some of the In addition to the benefits of John Blankley 534, Gus Cornet 

tively. 

group's Christmas party will be lunch in the high school North-South section those Naoma Seymour 86 and Mr. 

original beauty of this area, the project itself, it is expected 533, Dolly Hand 518 and 

The Club Championship First held Wednesday, December 20, cafeteria. 

coming in above average were and Mrs. Arthur Fravega 77. 

restoring the ecological and to have the effect of triggering Florence Hollinger 517. 

.Flight trophy was presented to at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. 

;Ernie Horlacker with the 

Past President, Floyd W. Margo Gartland and Luke . Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

environmental aspects that proper and orderly develop- Monday's games resulted in 

Ralph Williams, 12 Barbados 

trunnerup trophy going to- Ben 

Townsend, served as program Mayer 102%, Helen-JSe Owens games are played every 

formerly existed while at the ment of the 20,000 acres of high -bridge score by Miriam 

la. Members are to bring a $2 

Trout. The Second Flight 

chairman. 

and Hazel Seegars 92, Mr. and Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. at 

same time developing a portion meadowlands in accordance Simon 4710 and pinochle by Bud 

exchange gift. This will be a 

Mrs. Harry Collier 89%, Jane the Ocean City Bridge Center, 

of the site for public purposes of with the recently - announced Taylor 641. Other high scorers 

^trophy went to Harvey Smith social evening with no business 

Francis and Molly Baker 87 and 349 West av. 

sports, recreation and culture. master plan of the Hackensack in bridge were Lee Moffett 4580, 

land runnerup to Onty Fitzick. 

This development is the Meadowlands Commission. Lil Balde 4510, Kay Huunaker 

transacted. 

Ed Baker and George Francis 

responsibility of the New This will be a boost for the 4350 and Doris Strittmatter 

Jersey Sports and Exposition economy of the ' entire 3730. 

Authority, acting on behalf of metropolitan region. 

Runnersup in pinochle were 

all the citizens of New Jersey. It took several years of hard William Moore 598, Charles 

The Authority will convert the struggle by some very O'Brien 591, Lenore Blankley 

former dump into an area of dedicated people to make all 583, Josephine Proctor 581, 

beauty which will house a this possible, and we had the Jules Witte 572, Gus Cornet 567, 

75,000-seat stadium, an all satisfaction of seeing it all Rita Johnston 564, Edith Smith 

weather racetrack, a park and launched finally at ground- 559, Bud Gerber 554 

a wildlife sanctuary. The breaking ceremonies" last Blanche Scherneck 543. 

stadium, to be ready by 1975, Thursday, November 30. Ocean City Card Club games 

will be the home of the New Contracts are now being are played every Monday and 

York Football Giants, thus awarded, and we expect that in Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the 

bringing to New Jersey for the about two years the first phases Youth Center. 

SUITS • TOPCOATS 

By Hart Schaffner & 

Marx and Campus Togs 

69.95 to 185.00 

SPORT COATS 

Hart Schaffner & 

arx and Campus Toga 

55.00 to 125.00 

SHIRTS 

By Manhattan 

and Excello 

6.50 to 18.50 

JACKETS 

By Lakeland and 

Mighty-Mac 15.00 to 130.00 

SWEATERS 

By Jantzen and 

Robert Bruce 8.00 to 25.00 

RAINPAIR, All Weather Coats 

50.00 to 90.00 

TIES 

By Damon, Superba 

and Rooster 

3.00 to 8.50 

ROBES 

State-O-Maine 

and Dunmar 12.00 to 45.00 

EVANS. Sllppsrs 

OATES, Glows 

LUGGAGE 

American Tourister for 

Men and Ladies 

from 20.00 

OPEN EVHY MIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 

STILL IN 

DOUBT? 

GIVE A 

DIXON 

GIFT 

CERTIFICATEI 

DAILY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel-Ledger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. OCEAN 

•I ' '. ; . \ >'.. 

AM SONS 

SPHINGFISLD, IIICHIGilS 

CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

92ND YEAR — No. 49 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER #> W72 

tj. Green thumb Rotations 

Rotary Club president Thomas H. Heist HI and City Solicitor Robert F. 

Garrett III, also a Rotarian, put the finishing touches on the planting of shrubbery 

on the new center island along the recently rebuilt 9th st. causeway into the 

city. The Rotary Club is picking up the tab for $500 of the $800 plus planting, with 

the city making up the difference. The traffic island is attractively decorated 

with a variety of small plants in four clusters. Areas between the plant clusters 

will be sodded. (Sentinel Photo) 

School Board asks for 

primary school expansion - 

Voter approval of the sum of 

$581,000 tojbe n»ta\ '—•••»construction 

of aftnUoi ...... 

at the existing Primary School 

at 5th st. and West av., will be 

sought by placing a question on 

the ballot at the city's first 

school election which will take 

place February. 13. 

Board president Herbert 

Adams announced that a 

special meeting of the board 

will take place December 28 at 

5 p.m. to pass on the resolution. 

Board member Robert Lowry 

suggested the greater need for 

space was at the high school. 

publication Odlco 

Ithit.andHavimav. 

49204 

Riparian fide is tabled 

The city commissioners riparian lot for $100. 

tabled action on the sale of a In accordance with law, the 

piece of riparian bayfront at the ciw advertised that the sale 

base of fifth st. when a number was to take place Wednesday at 

of complaints were redeved-at the city commission meeting. 

a public hearing and at least Whtih Mayor B. Thomas 

one spectator offered twice the Waldman asked if there were 

bid price for the water covered any more bids on the property 

pie piece of property. 

Alan Burchard of Marmora, a 

A resolution was' introduced boat captain, raised the ante to 

two weeks ago authorizing the $200. , :, 

sale of city owned riparian City Solicitor explained,to 

lands at the foot of 5th st. and Burchard and those pretext 

the bay to the Tabor Service that the land in question ma 

Co., for $100. Tabor, who owns underwater and surrounded, on 

land surrounding the riparian three sides by Tabor's 

property on three sides property. Several years ago Ibe 

requested that the city sell the city vacated Fifth st. from Bay 

City files appeal 

in Schumaker case 

City Solicitor Robert F. 

Garrett III announced Wednesday 

that on orders from the 

dty commissioners he has • 

decision by Superior Court 

Judge Herbert Horn ordering 

the city to issue • building 

permit to a beachfront p U 

-owner wheee lots *r« 

-—-ward of the mwilripsl 

Iteach zone line. ~' 

but voted for the measure when would give, and was__tma bjj filed lil An effort to 

hnord ktantFJoyd 

r 

ment oceanward o#*that line, 

and forevermore declares the 

city's beachfront -Tor 

recreational use. 

Judge Horn ruled .that 

denying Schumaker a building 

permit was "arbitrary, 

unreasonable, and the result of 

'Abuse -of dltcrftion " 

Schumaker had originally 

applied for a permit to build on 

Garrett said the appeal was the land in August of 1971, three 

ttt keep U 

DECEMBER \tn 

31 

»:4

PAGE 2 — SECTJON-ONE 


GIVE RCA and ZENITH 

TELEVISION 

CHOOSE YOURS NOW FROM OUR GREAT SELECTION 

... BE ASSURED OF DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS! 

Portable Black & White Television 

19" diag. picture 

*135 00 

Portable Chromacol^r Television 


$29995 

Portable Color Television 


$34900 

Chromacolor Console Television 

22" diag. picture - Walnut Finish 

519 00 

ZENITH 

RCA 

Portable Black ft White Television 


$ 133°° 


Includes Swivel Pedestal Stand 


$90000 

XL-10Q SOLID STATE 



XL-100 SOLID STATE 

Table Model Color Television 


$45900 

s- e, 

Accucolor Console Television 


499 00 

XL-100 SOLID STATE 

Consolette Color Television 

25" diag. pioture 

$ 579 95 

For Only '14" 

GIVE YOOR KIDDI 

THEIR FIRST RECORD PLAYER 

Gift-perfect 

RCA phono (or 

the young set 

ncji 



•269" 

Portable Chromacolor Television 

16" diag. picture- nith Space Command Remote 

$ 349 95 

Portable Chromacolor Television 


$419oo 

Super Chromacolor Console Television 

25" diag. Solid State - Walnut Finish 

«599 9S 




New!... 


RCA's lowest 

priced 1973 

remote TV! 

Tha ROOMMATE II 

Modal AR158H 

15* diagonal picture 

Compact, remote control Black 

and White portable-perfect for 

the bedroom. No Jumping up to 

change channels or to turn it 

on or off. Earphone included for 

watching the late show without 

disturbing others. 

Come in NOW! 

TH E_9_CEAN CITY SENTJ.N EL-LEPjGER_ 

Remote 

control 

luxury 

that's 

easy to buy I 

T|!1.ocr>AV ngCEMBER 21, 1972 

OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. 

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, 

DECEMBER 21- 22 - 23 

BRA AND GIRDLE 

f AV11.01 TO 2.01 ON YOUR FAVORITE STYLIS 

LIVING* BRAS 

A. (Shown) #159 The Livinq Stretch bia with stietch straps. 

(A.B.C) Regularly 4.95. now 2 ioi 8.40. (D cups) now 2 ior 10.40. 

C. (Shown)»179. The living sttetch bia with rigid stoops (A.B.C) 

i.gularly 4.50. now 2 ioi 7.50. (D cups) now 2 ioi 9.50. Not Shown) 

#132 Livinq Comioit. Styled Stietch Bia. (A.B.C) regularly 6.S0. 

now S.49. D cups, now 6.49. #186 Living underwire stirtch bia (B,C) 

i.gularly 7.00. now 5.39 D Cups now 6.99. 

UVING' LONCUNi MAI 

4232 Livinq stayless lonqllne bra (B.C) regularly 9.9$ now 8.94. D' 

cups now 9.94. Shown E. 4259 Living Stretch Longline with stretch 

straps. A.B.C regularly 7 95. now 6.94. D cups, now 7.94. Not shown 

•239 Livinq '« Length longlin. with stietch straps ABC regulaily 

7.95. now 6.94 D cups now 7.94. -270 Living stietch lonqllne with V 

comfort waist band; A.B.C regularly 8.9S. now 7.94. D cups 8.94. 

NIW NO VHWU WANS Af «UPPO»1» MAI 

Bias so sheer and light you can't believe they qive the iemlnlna 

support they do I Shown G: #148 shear sty la 

Not shown; «146aheei lace and *6148 sheet b.lqe. AH sheer bias 

A.B.C requlaily 5.50. now 4.49.0 cups, now S.49. 

Full front panels (or firm tummy control. Shown B; 12830 Glidle 

S.Mi.XL.XXL.XXXL. XXXXL regularly 10.95. now 8.94.8hown 

F: #2823 Av.iaqe leq. S.M.L.XL regularly 12.95. now 10.94 Not 

shown; #2820ShoiUe: S.M.L.XL. regularly 12.50. now 10.49. #2834 

Lonq leq aMSiJCL.XXL.XXXL .XXXXL requlaily 13.95. now ll.H 

DOWU MAMO-HlWAUT COHfOlf 

Shown D; #2878 Waist controllar panty S.M.L.XLXXlt. reqularly 

ISA) now 13.99. Not Shown #2878 Waist controller ebdla; 

S.M.L.XL.XXL tequlaily 14.00. now 1139. On all qiidles, XL and 

XXL sUes ara 1.00 moia.XXXL. XXXXL sisaa are tJOO root*. 

Mil.* 

\ t 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

EUREKA 2-SPEED CLEANER 

WITH 2.7 PEAK HP MOTOR 

AND AIR-MATIO CONSOLE 

6 pushbutton air-power controls 

... 12 sir speeds... regulate 

for drapes, curtains, 

upholstery, dusting 

...or heavy carpet 

cleaning. 

It even has stool for 

grooming the family 

CORDAWAY* cord 

reel, oversiza wheels 

that roll on any 

surface, built-in 

TOOL-PAK»and8pc. 

tool set. 

HERE'S THE PLUS! 

PLUS THE 

EXTRA CLEANING 

POWER OF EUREKA'8 NEW 

ROTO-MATICi 

MOTORIZED CARPET 

CLEANING ATTACHMENT 

That Clsans All Carpal Nap* Evan Slugs 

It 1 * EUREKA'* Model 12H-A Clunlnf Turn. Coma in for a 

Dtmonitiatlon and Sia Roto-MatlirCHanlng Power In Action. 

SHAG 

Adjusts Automatically To Carpal Dtpthr 

New,"'live" brush is 12 inches wide . • . power-cleans 

carpets, gets the deep-down dirt. Beats and brushes way 

down where the grit's ground in. A real carpet saver. . 

Sales and Service on All Vacuum Cleaners 

Visit Our Service Center Department 

Housewares Dept. 3rd Floor - Hoses - Brushes - 

Bnlt^ Rage . FrotiBi^-Upand rtolhiary. 

PTA presents facts on school board election 

In view of the upcoming The Parent-Teacher divorced from, possibilities of become so complex and 

election for members of a new Association herewith-lists what self-advancement and personal demanding that an inordinate 

Elected School Board, the .PTA . it believes to be important . reward. . i . . amount of time, effort, study, 

is sponsoring a Candidates qualifications for judging 6. An understanding of the and workshop attendance is 

Night «at which all-candidates candidates for school board ' policy making functions of the essential to successful per- 

for the positions on the board membership: • ••••.,. board and the executive funcformance. '. •••;'•' 

will be in attendance. 

1. A belief, in the public tions of the professional ad- 11: A belief that the school- 

The event is. scheduled for school system as' basic to the ministrator, s* 

board should be Interested in 

February 1 at 8 p.m. in the function-ing of democratic. *7. Possession of sufficient promoting pre-school and adult 

Primary School. Each can- government. 

moral stamina to take education along with other 

didate will be given an op- 2. A profound belief that the courageous action' .when .appropriate community serportunity 

to tell his recom- ' function of 'education is the necessary for the good of the vices.mendations 

and at the con- development of the whole child schools .despite outside 

clusion of the presentations — physically, mentally, pressures. 

J- questions from the audience morally, socially, and 8. Skills in maintaining ef- 

will he answered.- 

spiritually — to the end that fective communication with 

In conjunction with this Mrs. each may be enabled to enjoy, professional' staffs, with 

DECEMBER 25. 171b 

Harold Hedrick, president of and contribute to, the good life citizens and community ' On December 25-26, 1776, 

the Ocean City PTA, sent in the which is the goal of our groups, with a continuing ex-' 

George Washington crossed the 

following which was taken from democracy. 

change of views. 

Delaware. He surprised, and 

the December 1972 issue of the 3. Freedom from partisan 9. A demonstrable record of 

put to rout, Hessian soldiers 

New Jersey Parent-Teacher politics, with a willingness to high concern for community 

employed by George III. 

Magazine: 

make the welfare of children improvement with consequent The surprise attack was 

It is imperative that each and community the basis of all earned community respect. greatly assisted by the fact that 

candidate of a school board decisions. - 

10. A realization that board 

the Hessians were sleeping off 

should consider himself as 5. The recognition of membership, and the 

the effects of their Christmas 

representing the interests of the education . as an all- responsibilities thereof, have 

celebrating! 

community at large;' and yet encompassing instrument of 

the membership should be society, including all people, all 

sufficiently broad and diverse institutions, all experiences and, 

to provide understanding the entire environment. 

consideration of the views of 5. A sincere interest in the 

various ethnic and cultural improvement of ' the 

groups within the community. educational process, totally 

To Our Customers 

WE WISH YOU ALL 

• A Happy & Prosperous 

NEW YEAR 

We Will Strive in 1973 to Serve You 

to the Best of Our Ability 

To Our Employer 

HOWARD S. STAINTON 

We Extend Our Best Wishes for a 

Happy and Prosperous Year in 1973 

THE EMPLOYEES OF 

HOWARD S. STAINTON & CO. 

Fiesta of Light 

Christmas, 1972 

Please register my residence or place 

of business in the 1972 Christmas 

Lighting Contest for the 

category below: 

Decorated Residence 

"1 General Theme 

^Religious Theme 

Q Outstanding Doorway 

Commercial 

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 

OFF 

'12* to '26" 

REGULARLY $20.00 to $42.95 

Fantastic reductions on dress shoes 

and casuals from our regular stock. 

Birmingham Florsheim • Joyce 

• Red Cross 

REGULARLY $12.99 to $24.99 

Exciting dress, sport and casual 

styles in wanted fashion colors. 

- First Ftoor - 

• Cobbie 

• Option 

CHILDREN'S 

REGULARLY S 6.00 to $14.00 


joyous 

HOLIDAY SEASON 

to one and all! 

THE 

R. E. DARBY 

Agency 


Phone 399-0049 

Name 'Tftany thanks for your loyalty and confidence. 

Mail completed applications to: Department 

of Public Relations, P.O. Box 174, Ocean City, 

-•N ,1, -;B>gwniivn fpr tegiBtratigh .ia, .Friday,. 

December 22, 11 a.m. Judging will be done 

immediately after Christmas. > 

Comfort, fashion and savings on a 

wonderful assortment of dress and 

play shoes. 

Buster Brown Antic 

ON DEATH PENALTY 

CORONADO. CALIF. - 

The National Association of 

Attorneys General has recommended 

that the death 

; penalty be restored for cer> 

tain crimes. The resolution 

asked that "the death penalty 

be provided as a legal 

punishment where it is appropriate 

by the Congress 

and the state legislatures 

wltiiin their respective jurisdictions 

.•*• 

"s; 

WEEKENoTsCHEOULE 

Saturday - ? a.mMp p.m. 

Sunday CLOSE 6 

Monday - 10 a.m.»2 p.m. 

(Christmas Day) 

4- 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. and W«M.«y Av«. Dial 3995555 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A 

GIFT SUGGESTIONS 

Zero King Warmaire Jacket with Knit Cellar and Cufli 

Other. Zero Kingi . . . from 30. to 100. 

Fine Kabat Velour Jumptuiti and Robes in Five Handtome Colon 

Other Kabat Robei . . . from II. 

H An Outttanding Selection of Biagi WalleU 

Other Jewelry and Accenoriej . . . 3 to 1750 

A Harnett Houie Fine Quality Money Belt 

Othtr Belt* . . • 3.50 to 22.50 

Camp and D'Onay OTC Ami- Static Hosiery 

Other Fine Hue ... 1.50 to 4.95 

Weldon't TerryGo-Round Shaver 

Other Weldon Pajamai ... 5. to 12 

Daniel Hayi Stretch Orion «ith leather Palm Glove» 

Other Fine Glove* ... 5. to 16. 

Fine Quality Cijco Revo/nble Silk to Urrbiwool Muffler 

Other Ci»co Mufflei* ... 5. to II. 

CHRISTMAS 

A Soft Quality Pile Lined Deer.kin Slipper in Low Cut and Ankle Bool 

Other Fine Slipper* by Evan* . . . 10.95 

f.ery Gr/I Baouii/u"y Wrapped. 

Parsing in lh« Rear o' Our Hon. 

from 7.50 

from 

10


'*•»»*» 

•wwii 

WMliWM 

»•». 


OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 TO 9, 

SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30 

CITY PARKINS REAR 

OF SHOP 

#*»• 

tia 


Dial 399-5800 

OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 TO 9, 

SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30 

PHQNI 

Jtt-«4qo 827 and «S7 

Aibuiy Av«. 

May the joys of this 

Christmas season rekindle 

cherished memories, and fill 

your heart with great happiness. 

OCEAN CITY 

> 

IXlAtS 

Ml AiburyAv*. 

OcewiCltv 

m-iuj 

»-^-O 


CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION — Commissioner Marilyn Moore shows 

the Certificate of Appreciation she presented to Clint Campbell and Mrs. 

Winifred Brown for their work with the Senior Citizens Advisory Board. The 

presentation was made at a luncheon last week in Harry's Inn. Senior Photo. 

DECEMBER 25. 1492 

Christopher Columbus and 

his crew celebrated the first 

Christinas in the New World in 

1492. They were dinner guests 

of an Indian chief, ruler of the 

island of Haiti. 

OPEN FRI.& SAT. 

DEC. 22nd & 23rd 

MERRY CHRISTMAS 

& 

HAPPY NEW YEAR 

Sizes 6-20 



N 1 / 

eJLeA S^nucque 

Obituaries 

S. finleu McNeil 

S. Finley McNeil, of Flourtown, 

Pa,, and 2 Holly Tree rd., 

this city, died yesterday 

(Wednesday) in Flourtown 

after a lengthy illness. He was 

85. 

Mr. McNeil was a retired 

building contractor and along 

with his father had developed 

the southern end of Ocean City 

many years ago. 

Surviving are one son, Col. S 

Finley McNeil, Jr., of 

Washington, D.C.; three 

daughters, Mrs. Dorothy 

Shupe, of this city, Mrs. 

Marjorie Setman, of Quakertown, 

Pa.,' and Mrs. Ruth 

Hopkinson, of Philadelphia; 

nine grandchildren, 11 great 

grandchildren and one sister. 

Now is the time to count 

nil your blastings. "We 

wish you and your family 

The Chflcfren's Hour 

HI ASBURY MMM4 

Moving Sale 

Starts Tues., Deo. 26th 

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 

30%-50% 

Corner 7th and Asbury, Ocean CHy 

I^M^M^M^M 

MERRY 

CHRISTMAS 

'ARDSTICK 

17 ASIUKY AVK 

DIAL H9!)-;

• 


Mainland Coming Events 

TODAY - 

Special • Christmas Eye 

Services: 

7:30 p.m. - Christmas 

program at . Calvary Independent 

Baptist Church, 

Somers Point. 


worlds best seller. 


l-'or a limited time you can receive this .ill Guarantee Bank, offices and you must see 

magnilicent family bible for only VMJy'f lax this TOOpage bible illustrated in full color 

included) when you open a new checking lo appreciate its beauty. They are available 

account with S KM) or add $100 to a new or in Protestant. Catholic or Hebrew editions. 

These magnificent-bibles are on display in da>s. both as gifts or as cherished heirlooms. 

III inil lan 

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

ON ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL ... 

PRICE 


. Midnight Mass at St. Joseph's 

R.C. Church, Somers Point. 

. 11:30 p.m. - Choral Eucharist 

at Christ Episcopal Church, 

Somers Point. '.-• 

7:30 and 11 p.m. - Candlelight 

Services at. •' Grace Lutherari 

Church, Somers Point., . • ' 

7:30 p.m. -Candlelight 

Service at Bethany United 

Methodist Church, Somers 

Point. 

6:30 p.m. - Candlelight 

Service at Mainland Assembly 

of God, Linwood. 

• 7:30 p.m. - Christmas Eve 

Service. at Seaview Baptist 

Church, Linwood. 

Midnight Mass at Our Lady of 

Sorrows R.C. Church, Linwood. 

7 p.m. - Senior Choir Cantata, 

"So Great A Gift", at Linwood 

Community Church, Linwood. 

7 and 11 p.m. - Christmas Eveservices 

at Central United 

Methodist Church, Linwood. 

TUESDAY- 

. Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 



One meeting, 8 p.m. in Bethel 

rd. firehall. 

WEDNESDAY- 


Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 

Jersey av. firehall. 

Linwood City 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Council 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. at 

the Crab Trap. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club, 7:30 p.m.' in the 

senior citizens building on 

Ambler rd. 

CHRISTMAS DINNER 

COMERS POINT —members 

of Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189 

VFW Auxiliary enjoyed their 

annual Christmas dinner 

Sunday evening at Daniel's 

Restaurant. Twenty-five 

members attended. .Greetings 

were extended by Mrs. Mljie 

Mrvlea, presrVenharp, natural color 

plcturo 

• Gibraltar to chault lor tolldtui* ptrtormanc* and 

rtllabllity 

• AFC puth button locki In tin* tuning — a p«rf«ct picture 

even wntn you Chang* channdt 

$ 459 M 

SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO 

MODEL SC433P 

OPEN EVERY NKHT Tl 9 Only 

• Medtttrrantan ityl* c«ibin«t ot Pecan **n—r%. 

hardwood tolids and dt

^ 

PAGE 8—SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Tabled 

'-"• continued from page one' 

Hyland pointed' out that • 

.because the city sells Tabor a 

piece of the bayfront lhat the 

State Department of. Environmental 

Protection, which.issues 

bulkhead permits, will 

permit any additional landfill 

or bulkhead construction. ' 

The -. commissioners 

unanimously adopted a , 

resolution tabling the sale of the 

land but Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman said action will be 

taken on the sale as soon as 

•questions are answered to 

everyone's satisfaction. 

Schools 

, continued from page one 

boSrd may build a, new primary 

^school down there," he said. 

"Voting places have been 

selected for 'the- February 

election and were named by 

Adams as the: Primary School, 

for those voters living north of 

8th si'.; the Intermediate School 

for those living .between 8th st.' 

and 2lst St.; and Moyer Motors 

showroom for all voters who 

live south of 21st st. 

. Under State law, school 

board members must be 

present to open the polls and to 

serve when needed durine the 

day. 

Those assigned to the 

Primary School are Mrs. Anne 

Gerken and Floyd Townsend, 

the Intermediate School Robert 

Lowry and Herbert Adams, and 

at Moyer Motors Robert 

Becotte-, and Frankljn Unger 

will serve.. . . 

.The polling places will be 

open from 3 to9 p.m. on election 

day, in order to accommodate 

those people who work split 

shifts.- , • ..' • 

Peiiland 


' any time to copy paintings; but 

first, the painter must prove 

If you're in doubt? 

Give! 

that he is a competent craftsman. 

Apparently, they don't 

want just any old Sunday 

painter in there copying the 

masters. \ . 

Penjand is "now completing 

the two Peto copies and. i{ will 

' be virtually impossible to", tell 

the difference unless you are an 

expert; hut the . Ocean' City 

- artist has too creative a nature 

to become immersed in the 

; pastime: 

"I've proved that I can accomplish 

a good copy and that's 

what I wanted to do," he said. 

Penland now hopes to do a 

series of original paintings 

in_ the "Trompe 

L'Oeil (pronounced tromplay) 

tradition which influenced 

OCEAN CI 

SE NTTNE EDGER 

MflSWSCBrTW 

Olp and Mali with dude or Money Order 

Peto. Brimming with ideas, he 

will not have to go far to find an 

exhibit place for his work. 

His Connoisseur Gallery, 

which is quickly becoming one 

of the most prominent in South 

Jersey, will provide an ideal 

showcase for ^ Penland's 

Trompe L'Oeil. 

The Ocean, City entrepreneur 

has been instrumental in seeing 

to it that' local painters have a 

place to learn and display their 

work. He was one of the 

founders of the Ocean City 

Cultural Arts Center, ap active 

institution that offers a wide 

range of art classes- and 

exhibits. He is also the cofounder 

with Dr. Marcia Smith, 

of the Ocean City Boardwalk 

Art Show, the largest event of 

its kind in the world, held at this 

resort the first Saturday in 

August. 

Churches 

' continued from page one 

Two special services have 

been scheduled at St. John's 

Lutheran Church. At 7:30 p.m. 

a Family Service with special 

Christmas selections by the 

Junior Choir will be held and at 

10:30 p.m. there will be a 

Candlelight Service with 

Christmas selections by the 

Senior Choir. 

In Somers Point there will be 

a special Christmas program at 

7:30 p.m. in Calvary Independent 

Baptist Church and 

the Midnight . Mass at St. 

Joseph's R.C. Church. 

Christ Episcopal Church- will 

hold a Choral Eucharist 

celebrating the Holy Nativity of 

our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ 

at 11:30 p.m. 

Grace Lutheran Church has' 

scheduled two services, the 

First at 7:30 p.m. will be a 

Family Christmas Eve Service 

and at 11 p.m. will be the late 

service. A special film strip will 

be shown at both candlelight 

services and congregation and 

choir participation will be included. 

Bethany United Methodist 

Church will have a Candlelight 

Service at 7:30 p.m. The sermon 

topic will be "God Gave 

His Son." 

In Linwood the Mainland" 

Assembly of God has scheduled 

p.m. and Seaview Baptist 

Church will have one at 7:30 

p.m.'Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. 

Church will hold its special 

Mjdn 

fChurch will 

it .a Cantata entitled "So 

3reat A Gift." This scheduled 

for 7 p.m. 

Central United Methodist 

Church has listed two Candlelight 

Services, at 7 and 11 

D.m. 

Disgruntled taxpayers 

to 

Taxpayers disgruntled v»ith 

the »ecent'revaluation of their 

properties vented their anger at 

Wednesday's city commission 

meeting for nearly two hours. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

refused to go out on a limb 

regarding the city budget and 

said he would not guess what 

the new tax rate might be "until 

after the revaluation is certified 

by the Cape May County 

Board of Taxation." 

Waldman did say in answer 

to a question from Rodman 

Boone that the commissioners 

are trying to keep the 1973 

budget "within shouting 

distance of this year's budget." 

The Mayor explained that this 

meant that hopefully only 

mandatory increases in the 

budget would occur and most of 

these could be covered by the 

increased ratables. 

"If this happens," the Mayor 

said, "with the new revaluation 

and increased assessments, the 

tax rate will drop considerably." 

The Mayor noted 

that there are other factors - 

such as. the. county and school 

budgets that also go 'into 

making up the ,tax rate. The 

Commissioners have no control 

over either of those budgets. 

The Commissioners listened 

patiently to. complaints from 

taxpayers from all areas of the 

.city about the treatment they 

have received from 

representatives of the Jacob 

Co., the Chicago base firm that 

is doing the revaluation. 

Waldman said he is aware of no 

instances of rude treatment by 

the firm and said to the contrary 

has heard primarily that 

the representatives have been 

courteous and helpful. 

Most of the complaints 

against.the revaluation voiced 

at Wednesday's meeting dealt 

with specific gripes on individual 

properties. The 

commissioners refused to 

discuss the complaints and 

suggested instead that the 

people follow the prescribed 

channel of appeal with the 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, H I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

Jacob Co. - 

In other action an ordinance 

was introduced establishing the 

pay-scale for police department 

lieutenants. There are no 

lieutenants in the departmcot 

at the present time, but city 

officials are.expected to call for\ 

a test for openings in that 

position in the near future. The 

pay scale starts at $9,200 and 

goes up to $9,600. 

A resolution was passed 

depositing the city's $105,000 

revenue sharing check into a 

three-month time deposit aecount 

at the Cape May Coun! 

National Bank at five and onequarter 

percent interest. 

Waldman said the action was 

taken because the actual 

money will not be committed 

for any use until late spring or 

early summer. 

The commissioners approved 

a site plan for the construction 

of 10 additional units on the 

Royal Crest Motel at 12th st. 

and Ocean av. 

Township revaluation 

firm says problems few 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-There 

have been no specific problems 

in the Township revaluation 

figures, according to a 

spokesman for the North 

American Revaluation Company 

of Paramus, whose 

completed property tax 

reassessments have created a 

storm of protest from some of 

the local property owners. 

"No sufficient number of 

any one area have 

an appearance at 

' assessments to us, to 

a specific problem in 

that area," said Bernard 

Tyson, at the special meeting in 

last week between 

,. . . . _**, members of 

the reassessment company. 

Others present at the closed 

meeting included Township 

clerk Allan Bergh, tax collector 

' Earl Griner, local realtor and 

former member of the Cape 

May County Tax Board William 

E. Brown and building inspector 

David Emmell. 

. "If there was an area 

problem," Tyson continued, it 

would have quickly shown up 

by the excess number of 

property owners from that 

place. Nothing like that has 

happened." — 

The committee voted 

unanimously to accept the 

completed package of 

suggestion of assessor Pfander, 

after the nearly two hour 

meeting concluded. 

Asked for comments on the 

emotion packed situation 

'Pfadd«* Indicated that most of 

the people misunderstanding of 

the situation. 

"The committee has nothing 

- to do with the reassessment 

figures," said Pfander. "The 

Revaluation Company has done 

a good job, according to Bill 

Brown, and the work had to be 

done." (Brown was a member 

of the county board when that 

body first ordered the 

reassessment of the townshil 

property in 1965.) 

Pfander continued, "The best 

thing the people of the township 

can do, barring actual mistakes 

in the size of their property or 

other figures, is to wait until the 

County sets the new tax rate,. 

Due to higher ratables, the 

down. Since there is no local 

purpose tax here, the tax bill 

for most of our citizens won't go 

up. After they get their new tax 

bill; if they still think the^. 

County wants too much moneyT 

they 'should appeal' to' the 

County Board." 

Pfander said that this office 

would do everything possible to 

help "anyone with a legitimate 

complaint." 

Flotilla head pushing for sport fishing havens 

A proposal to place clusters 

of old Liberty Ships out in the 

ocean beyond the three mile 

limit, in order to provide 

havens for fish, and sport for 

fishermen, was started a year 

ago, and has been adopted in 

our area by Coast Guard 

Auxiliary Flotilla 81, according 

to the new Flotilla president, 

Robert M. Garrod. 

The ships would be towed to 

the chosen spot, the superstructure 

would be blown off, 

and the bodies of the ships sunk 

in water about 500 feet deep, 

said Garrod. 

The Flotilla is seeking support 

from shore municipal 

governments from Brigantine 

to Cape May Point, said 

Garrod, although the Federal 

government is the eventual 

source of support. 

Under the small reclamation 

projects act, loans or grants 

may be obtained for recreation 

programs involving fish and 

wildlife, and such grants and 

loans may be made in order to 

realize the full recreational 

potential of an area's fish and 

wildlife resources up to a 

maximum of $8.5 million. 

It is the hope of the local 

Flotilla that some action may 

start the project hi some four 

months, but Garrod estimates 

that a year of tune may elapse 

before all of the necessary steps 

can be taken, "to lure the fish 

back to our coastal waters, both 

for food and recreation." 

Chinniei voices opposition to coastal review act 

Assemblyman Joseph W. 

Chinniei said recently he is 

"unalterably opposed" to 

Assembly Bill 1429, the socalled 

"'Major Coastal Area 

Facilities Review Act." 

Chinniei spoke against the 

measure at a public hearing in 

the Assembly Chambers in 

Trenton. 

Assemblyman Chinniei said 

he was "shocked" at the 

proposals made in the 

legislation. He questioned 

whether anyone had consulted 

with county officials in Cape 

May and Cumberland counties 

to learn their views. 

Chinniei told the Assembly 

Committee on Air. Water 

Gandy receives support 

of two committeemen 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — A 

vote of confidence, honoring his 

42 years of service to the 

township, will be given to. 

municipal court Judge Floyd 

Gandy at the January 2 reorganization 

meeting, according 

to township committeemen 

Leonard Migliaccio 

and Charles Cossaboone. 

Township mayor, William E. 

Waters, said he was undecided 

about his vote as of this week, 

and refused further comment. 

A State investigation this fall 

resulted in Gandy being called 

"incompetent" by Superior 

Court Judge Herbert'Horn. 

If Gandy la reappointed, the 

move will result in his being the 

first municipal judge in the 

State history to be removed 

from office by the State's 

highest court. 

A petition with more than 300 

signatures was presented to the 

committee at its last regular 

meeting a week ago, and some 

of those present asked why a 

man who had served his 

community so long and faithfully 

should be let go in 

disgrace. 

Migliaccio said it was his 

understanding that the matter 

involved paper work, which to 

him, "doesn't mean the judge 

isn't a good man." 

Judge Horn and the administrative 

office of the courts 

don't agree. Some of the local 

court's shortcomings they 

claim, Include placing people 

on probation without telling the 

probation officer, not putting 

complaints on the court docket 

which prevents the offense 

from being recorded and the 

absence of both the judge's 

signature and his final decision 

on numerous complaints. 

Gandy's supporters say he 

has given a personal touch to 

local court proceedings. Gandy 

is one of the few remaining lay 

Judges, (not a lawyer), in the 

State. . 

Asked whether he would 

accept reappotatment, Gandy 

said he'd see about that when 

the tune came. 

Pollution and Public Health 

that nearly 70 percent of the 

area in Cape May County, and 

from 35 to 40 percent in Cumberland 

County would be 

"severely injured" if the bill 

were allowed to become law. 

He told the Committee that the 

county planning Boards in 

Cumbrrland and Cape May 

each wanted regulated growth, 

and the county officials don't 

need state officials to assess the 

value of real estate and the 

environment. 


A-1429 was "very 

discriminatory" in its approach, 

that the people born 

and raised in the respective 

counties had the know-how to 

govern themselves, and that it 

was an outright bad bill. 

Chinniei declared that the 

proposed state legislation 

would seek to control the 

development of lands in the 

coastal regions. He added that 

under the bill local governments 

would lose their control 

to regulate growth in their own 

municipalities. "In the final 

analysis," he said, "we do not 

want the state to take over the 

functions of local government " 

He pointed out that the City of 

Bridgeton, almost 80 percent 

developed, would lose approximately 

one-half of its land 

area to the state's control. He 

»aid that the townships ta 

Cape May and Cumberland 

counties all have their planning 

and zoning hoards, andare 

perfectly capable to handle 

their own affairs. 

Assemblyman Chtonici said 

that the measure, as proposed, 

would not •atisfactoruy aan& 

the needs and meet th bS 

Chinniei said it was apparent 

that A-1429 would hamper the 

economic development of the 

counties of Cape May and. 

Cumberland, and would 

preclude a natural tax base 

growth and thus would adversely 

affect future operations 

of municipal, county and state 

government. 


it was a "bad bill" and that he 

was opposed to its enactment. 

WHO KNOWS? 

1. When was New York 

City's St. John Cathedral 

begun? 

2. What Is the suicide record 

from the Golden 

Gate Bridge? 

3. When was the first National 

election held? 

4. The first ship to run by 

steam occurred on what 

day in 1853? 

5. How many Friday, the 

13th. occur in 1973? 

C. When was the first atomic 

submarine cruise made? 

7. Define: Deo Qratias. 

8. Name the 17th U.S. President 

and when was he 

born? 

9. When did Fidel Castro 

assume power in Cuba? r 

Aisvtrs to Wfe KMWS 

1- December 27. 1892. 

2. The 464th known suicide 

was recorded November 

29th. 

3. January 7. 1789. 

4. January \\. 

5. Two, April and July. , 

6. January 17,1955. 

7. Thank* be todod. 

8. Andrew Johnson. December 

39. 1609. 

9. January 1.1959. 

WORLD WAR I VETERANS—The holiday dinner of Barracks 2206 World War 

I Veterans welcomed back Col. Herbert Blizzard from a long period of ill health. 

Shown here at the affair are (1. to r.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kurtz, Col. and Mrs. 

Blizzard and Mrs. Clifford Atkinson of Canada. Counsellor Photo. 

Deepwater port foes 

speak at meeting 

ERMA — Congressman 

Charles Sandman, putting 

himself in the forefront of Cape 

May County's fight in opposition 

to a. deepwater port in 

or near Delaware Bay, 

presented a 40,000-signature 

petition to the U.S. Army Corps 

of Engineers .here Monday 

night. • 

Sandman told -district 

engineer Carroll Strider that 

the 40,000 signatures amounted 

to every adult citizen in Cape 

May County. "Can you imagine 

such solidarity?" he said. 

Cape May County officials 

oppose the port, but Greenwich 

Township in Cumberland 

County, which would benefit by 

oil storage pits being built 

there, is-in favor of it. 

Army engineer Robert 

Kaighn, who headed the port 

study project, said that 

that is being considered in the 

making of The study at this 

time. 

He said oil consumption is 

expected to triple by the end of 

s, ..t^ .century, and. supples, will,, 

....Jiaye to, qome mpjAtafrqm.ithe., 

Mid-East and.,Africa, and 

supertankers will be the most 

; economical means of transporting 

it. 

The current practice of 

lightering, (unloading the oil 

"* from a large ship to several 

small ones), will and does increase 

the danger of oil spills, 

and a deepwater port, which 

would involve only one transfer 

of oil to huge pipes which would 

then carry it to its ultimate 

destination. 

Cape May County Planning 

Board director Wesley Ewell 

* said a deepwater port 

anywhere in the Cape May 

County area would be incompatible 

with land use in the 

Delaware and South Jersey 

Township committee 

accepts resignations 

TUCKAHOE — At their 

meeting this week, the Upper 

Township Committee accepted 

the resignation of a member of 

the Board of Adjustment and 

the assistant building inspector. 

John Kingston of the Board of 

Adjustment explained in his 

resignation that new zoning 

revisions would require 

professional zoning. The 

revisions, he said, were 

necessary to cope with the 

migration of people from the 

cities to this area. 

Edwin Kooker was appointed 

to replace Kingston. He had 

been an alternate member. 

Assistant building inspector 

resort-oriented economy. 

"We oppose the Cape May 

site because of the possibility of 

massive pollution of our 

beaches and the industrialization 

of our land. The 

Delaware Bay area is one of a 

very few remaining places that 

can provide an escape from 

urban congested areas. Let's 

keep it that way," he concluded. 

That the supertankers are 

huge is illustrated .by Col. 

Strider s description. Une 

540,000-ton one now under 

construction, is 1,362 feet long, 

more than four times the length 

of a football field, 208 feet wide 

and draws 94 feet, which would 

call for a channel at least 100 

feet deep, 60 feet deeper than 

most of the Delaware River 

channel. 

The standard tanker of World 

War II was 524 feet long, 68 feet 

wide and drew 30 feet. 

TRAVELERS — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Michalak 

of 704 Ocean av. are shown aboard the SS Rottererdam 

of Holland America Cruises just prior to 

sailing from New York on a West Indian cruise. 

Joseph May's resignation was 

also accepted. He said in his 

resignation that new building 

code revisions would require 

more of his time than he could 

give. Weekend inspections 

would be necessary to do the 

job fully and such inspections, 

he said, would be unfair to those 

subjected to them. 

Two regular Committee 

meeting nights were changed. 

One from December 25 to 

Tuesday, December 26; and the 

other from January 1 to 

Tuesday, January 2, so as not to 

conflict with the holidays. Both 

meetings will be at 8 p.m. in the 

Township Hall. 

As joy and laughter fill the air during the 

Christmas season, we wish to take a 

moment to add our best wishes and thanks. 

RAFfAHf CUSTOM TAILOR, Ladies ft Men 

1029 Asbury Avenu* Diet 3994919 

Golden'Agers enjoy 

holiday program 

Members of the Golden Age 

Club enjoyed a holiday lunch 

catered by Plymouth Inn 

Tuesday in the Youth Center. 

Entertainment was provided 

by Walter Fredericks who sang 

several solos then led members 

in singing Christmas carols. 

Mrs. Arthur Ely provided piano 

accompaniment. Gifts were 

exchanged. 

Hostesses for the month of 

January were Mrs Freda 

Hampp, Mrs. Betty Moss, Mrs. 

Mildred Sommers and Mrs. 

Paula Welz. 

World War One Vets, 

Aides enjoy holiday dinner 

Members of Barracks 2206 

World War' I Veterans, and 

\uxiliary enjoyed a holiday 

iinner Tuesday evening in the 

Chatterbox. Honored guest was 

3ol. Herbert Blizzard following 

a period of ill health. • ' • 

Prayers were offered by Mrs. 

Ernest Schnitzler and a carol 

sing was led by Eric Kruse. Mr. 

and Mrs. Ernest Kurtz', commander 

of the Barracks and 

president of the Auxiliary, 

welcomed those attending. 

It was noted that Mrs. 

Martha Peterson, president of 

O C E AN CITY 

DUPLICATE—Friday 

evening's game produced the 

club championship of the Ocean 

City Duplicate Bridge sessions. 

Average was 84 and top score 

was made by Grace Kelly and 

Olive Mahoney 103%. 

Runnersup were Florence 

Hanson and Betty Evans, 102, 

Grace Eastwick and Dorothy 

Shupe lor, Eleanor Eisenlohr 

and Peg Sheldon 97, Lew Shupe 

and Len Eastwick 88V4, Ann 

Marshall and Gladys Sprecher 

87Vi, John Green and Ed 

Larson 86 and Mr. and Mrs. 

Arthur Fravega 85. 

Tuesday's, open game also 

resulted in averages of 84 in 

both directions. Playing North- 

South and coming In above 

average were Jack Bennett and 

Ed Nugent 96%, Mr. and Mrs. 

Reuben Sussman, 87, Bea 

French and Sylvia Brown 84 

and Mr. and Mrs. William Haas 

also 84. 

East-West players scoring 

above average were Mr. and 

Engaged 

the New Jersey State Auxiliary, 

was, expected, however, due to 

illness, she was unable to attend 

. Thirty-six members attended 

and a report was given that 

nine new. members have joined 

the Barracks this month. Mrs. 

Clifford Atkinson of Canada 

was introduced as a-guest. 

Following the dinner a 

regular business meeting was 

held in the Youth Center. • 

-Dinner arrangements were 

made by Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs. 

Horace Jordan. 

Bridge 

Mrs. R. Foedisch Zimmennann 

of Wynnewood, Pa., 

announces the engagement of 

her daughter, Ann Christine 

Zimmermann, to Jay Lamont 

of this city. 

Mr. Lamont is the son of Mrs. 

William Lamont of this city and 

the late Mr. Lamont. 

Miss Zimmermann, daughter 

of Dr. Edward M. Zimmermann 

of Ft. Lauderdale, 

Fla., is a student in the honors 

program at Temple University. 

She is the granddaughter of 

Mrs. M. Carl Foedisch of this 

city and Jenkintown, Pa., and 

the late Dr. Foedisch and of 

Mrs. George R. Habgood of this 

city and Huntingdon Valley, 

Pa., and the late E.E. Zimmermann. 

Mr. Lamont is director of the 

Office of Campus Information 

Services at Temple University. 

He also serves as president of 

the First Ocean City Corporation. 

He is an alumnus of 

Franklin and Marshall College 

and has completed post 

graduate studies in real estate, 

education and business administration 

at Temple 

University, Rutgers University 

and the University of Pennsylvania's 

Wharton School. 

Upper Twp. Coming Events 


Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 

p.m.. Scout Cabin, Palermo. 


school, Methodist Church, 

Tuckahoe. 

Girl Scout Troop 341, 7 p.m., 

Methodist Church, Marmora. 

Regular 

Organization, 

Hall. 

Republican 

8 p.m., VFW 

Colonists and Explorers, 7 

p.m., Baptist Church, Palermo. 

FRIDAY - 

Dismissal for 

vacation, 1 p.m., 

school. 

Christmas 

elementary 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 

p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall. 

Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to 

8:30 p.m., American Legion 

Hall. 

TUESDAY - 

Upper Township Committee, 

8 p.m., Township Hall. 

Marmora Volunteer 

Company drill, 7:30 p.m. Fire 

Country-Shore Women's 

Club, 8 p.m., Methodist Church 

Hall, Marmora. 

WEDNESDAY - 

Methodist Men, 8 p.m.. 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church. 

American Legion Auxiliary, 

8:30 p.m., Tuckahoe. 

Seaville Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 


The first performance of 

Verdi's opera, "Aida," took 

place on Christmas Eve, 1871, 

in Egypt. 

Mrs. William Goldman 104, 

Alice Webb and Naoma 

Seymour 9O'&,' Mr. and Mrs. 

Lyndon Cortelyou 90 and Jerry 

Wallace and Carolyn Baird 87. 


games are played every Friday 

and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 

Bridge Center, 349 West ay. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE— 

Average was 30 at last Wednesday's 

Boxwood Duplicate 

Bridge game. Lois Kilbourne 

and Rod Bosbyshell were high 

with 39'/-. followed by Florence 

Hanson and partner with 31V4. 

At Thursday's game average 

was 84. North-South players 

scoring above average were 

Joe Piersol and Ed Zerrer with 

89 followed by Mr. and Mrs. 

Harmon Webb and Laurel 

Mowbray and Johanna Miskill. 

In the East-West section top 

score of 93V& was made by 

Green. Runnersup were Bea 

French and Lee Moffitt, Rose 

Capito and Ruth Gardner, Elsa 

Adams and Carolyn Baird. 

Sunday's game produced an 

average of 43. Al and Elsie 

Coane were in first place with 

52. Also above average were 

Vivian Cameron and Rod 

Bosbyshell and Harmon Webb 

and Ruth Ann Bosbyshell. 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every Sunday 

and Wednesday at 7:50 

p.m. and Thursday, under the 

direction of Lois Kilbourne, at 

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

Pastry 

Deal-Bid 

Doris Strittmatter and Alice 

Necco were high scorers in. last 

Thursday's games of the Ocean 

City Card Club. 

. Bridge players taking honors 

were Doris Strittmatter 4050, 

Ann Marshall 3950, Mills 

Thompson 3780 and Emily 

S m i t h 3 3 5 0 . • • • • ' • . 

In pinochle high scorers were 

Alice Necco 604, Sara Kealey 

579, Carl Mehnert 563, Florence 

Stratton 550, Thelma Gerber 

544, Marjorie Peterson 540, 

Dorothy Wilson 533, Cecelia 

Buzby 531, Lorine Stevenson 

531, Ray Talbot 526, Ann 

Shoener 523 and Bill Levens 521. 

Monday evening high bridge 

scores were by Valorie 

Wohlforth 5660, Peg Blanchard 

53S0, Betty Cosgrove 4890 and* 

Jack Smith 4620. 

x 

Those taking scoring honors 

in pinochle Monday were 

Leonore Blankley 626, Jules 

Witte 586, Marjorie Peterson 

578, Edna Daniels 578, Marge 

Bayard 564, Anna Orfanelli 564, 

Pete Graeber 551, Mabel Dickel 

550, Frank Schulz 549, 

Elizabeth Blundin 548, Harry 

Richards 546 and Anna Mehnert 

542. 

Ocean City Card Club 

members are reminded of the 

final party this evening at 7:15 

p.m. in the Youth Center until 

after the holidays. Games will 

be resumed January 4. 

ECKERT'S 

NEWS COOED 

Distinctive Selection 

of Individual and 

Boxed Christmas Cards 

" Christmas Wrap and 

Decorations 

Dally and weekly 

Lottery Tickets 

1224 Asbury Ave7~" 

ZJ0 ajn.-ll p.m. Dally 

Closed Christmas Day 

730 AsbmyAve. Ocean City 

Christmas 

brighten your 

thvouolft th 

Qreetings! Just a friendly note to say 

We wish you the merriest Christmas Day! 

BE TREATED LIKE 

ONE OF THE FAMILY 




Phone: 927-2232 


SCHICK 

HOT LATHER 

MACHINE 

1595 

Limit 1-Good 'til Dec. 28th 


Lady Schiek 

Warm ft Creamy 


REG. 922.99 

LIMIT 1 

Good 'til Dec. 28 



KODAK 

POCKET 

MSTMMTIC 

"20" 

SOC50 

REG. 929.95 fcO 

'Limit 1—good 'til Dec. 28 


TRUE-TO-UTE 

MIKE-UP MIRROR 

by CUIROL 

22 

- Limit 1—good 'til Dec. 28 

feOUPON SAVINGS 

SCHICK "400" 

FLEXAMAT1C SHAVER 

REfi. 934.95 

*27 M 

"300" Shaver 

Reg. 929.50-123.59 

Limit 1good 

'til Dec. 28 

MEN'S & LADIES' 

CLAIROL 

AIR BRUSH 

REG. 123.99 

$1995 

SAVINGS 

MOYER FORD I Fairway Pharmacy 

The Family Resort's Family Dealer 

j 34th.StAWMt/W*.«Oc«anCMyNJL '.Phon*399*6000. 



Phone: 927-2232

• 



Presbyterian Church Women seat officers with service Hospital Auxiliary Col y Department hears oj Bethlehem 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Geller 

Miss Cairnes is 

of Michael W. Geller 

The marriage of Miss 

Kathleen I*. Cairnes, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J.' 

Cairnes, of 1323 Wesley av., to 

Michael W. Geller, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Howard Ho well, of 

Harrisburg. Pa., was-solemnized 

recently at St. 

Augustine's R.C. Church. 

The Rev. Leonard J. Orzechowski 

officiated at the 

nuptials and music was 

provided by Jo-El McLaughlin. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride wore a floorlength 

taffeta gown fashioned 

with a high bodice encircled 

with Nottingham lace. The long 

tapered sleeves and Victorian 

collar were both of matching 

lace. Her Juliet capped 

headpiece held a chapel length 

train of silk illusion and she 

carried an old fashioned 

bouquet surrounded by baby's 

breath. 

• Mrs. James Foglto, sister of 

the bridegroom, was matron of 

honor. Her floor length gown of 

maroon velvet was trimmed 

with ribbon threaded lace 

outlining the high bodice. She 

carried an old fashioned 

bouquet of pink roses. 

Dennis Cairnes, brother of 

the bride, served as best man. 

Ushers assisting the ceremony 

were Matthew Cairnes and 

Joseph Cairnes. 

The mother of the bride chose 

a pale pink crepe floor length 

gown with high beaded collar. 

Mrs. Ho well, mother of the 

bridegroom, wore a paisley 

Stafford blue floor length gown. 

Immediately following the 

ceremony a reception was held 

at White Hall. Dancing was 

enjoyed with music by Timothy 

Quigley at the organ. 

Mr. Geller is employed by the 

Clayton Construction Company 

in Marmora. The bride is a' 

beautician for Vincent and 

Joseph in the Flanders Hotel. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker pose for the 

photographer following their wedding November 11 

In Philadelphia. Mrs. Tucker is the farmer Deborah 

Faulls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faults of 

Philadelphia. Mr. Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Marvin Tucker of this city. The couple are residing at 

816 Delancey pi. 


On Christmas Eve in 1814, the 

Treaty .of Ghent was negotiated 

-The 197:1 officers of the First Craig Mathewson. 

"Calvin, Mrs. Samuel Frame; First Presbyterian Uhoir, 

The December meeting of fhe 

Bethlehem, Miss Mary Kassab 

between the U.S. and Great 

introduces officers 

.PyesbyteriAn Church' Women's "New officers, installed are, Deborah, Mrs. J. Paul directed by Rev. . Raymond 

Literature-Department of the 

was speaker, and shared with 

Britain. This ended the War of 

1812. • • 

Association were installed in a Mrs. George Smith, president;. Frankenfield; Dorcas, Mrs.- McAfee, minister of music, will 

Colony Club was held last 

members, her. personal ex- 

SOMERS POINT — The slafe 

Christmas Candlelight Service Mrs. Norinan Hiiig, vice Robert "• Lowry; King's .present, special music. The 

Thursday afternoon . in. the 

perience of visiting Bethlehem 

of new-officers was presented 

last evening (Wednesday). president; Mrs. Richard Herre Daughters, Mrs. Frank Maz- Teen Choir,- directed by Scott 

home of Mrs. Willard Wanger.' at Christmas.- . • 

and accepted by members of 

Mfcs. William. R. Allen con-, Sr., secretary; Mrs; Charles zitelli; Philathea, Mrs.. Harry Griswold, wijl Tsing several 

A Christmas mood was set by 

Plans .are- fteing made to 

CLASSIFIED AD 

the' • Mainland Chapter,' 

ducted the installation which Lutz, corresponding secretary; Rau; Salem, Mrs. Gustave numbers. G. CIpvius.Breneiser 

the decorations, and the share the January meeting with' 

Women's. Auxiliary to Shoremarked 

the beginning of the Mrs. Robert Bate,s, treasurer; Tilstra; and Westminster, Mrs. will be at the organ and the 

presentation of of a program on one of the Senior Citizen groups BRINGS RESULTS 

Memorial Hospital meeting last 

in Ocean City. 

17th consecutive year of the Miss. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Raymond Gifford. 

Rev. William R. Allen, pastor, week. 

Association in the ^fe and work William Allen,* spiritual life First' Presbyterian Church will bring a Christmas 

of the church. " 

chairmen; Mrs. James Jewell 

Theslate comprises Mrs. Pat. 

will hold the annual Christmas- message. All are invited to 

• Under the leadership of Mrs. and Mrs. James Wilson, 

Bew, president; Mrs. Mary 

Eve Candlelight Service in the attend and come "dressed as 

James Jewell, 1972 saw new program; Mrs. George Spencer 

Freund, recording secretary; 

sanctuary Sunday at 11 p.m. you are." 

high records in attendance and and Miss Helen Buckmaster, 

Mrs. Rita Hill, vice president; 

giving to missions. Mrs. Jewell world service; Mrs. Raymond 

Mrs. Elinor Metz, 

was given an Honorary Gifford, flowers; Miss .Lucy 

corresponding secretary; and 

Membership in Wycliffe Hendershott, sunshine; Mrs. 

Mrs. Mae Fluharty, treasurer. 

Civic Club members have Yule luncheon 

Associates, the service arm of Roger Patchel Jr., mem- 

Installation ' will take place 

Wycliffe Bible Translators, bership; Mrs. John Wilson Jr., A holiday program was 

January \\ at the Atlantic City 

Carruthers, joined the 

International. The inspirational hospitality; and the following presented at the Christmas 

Country Club. 

gathering and distributed 

service included Scripture, circle chairmen: Bethany, Dr. luncheon of the Civic Club 

An auditing committee was 

Pollyanria gifts. Guests 

carol singing and special Mary. Bennett; . John Tuesday in Plymouth Inn. 

named comprising Mrs. Joan 

welcomed were Mrs. Stephen 

numbers on tho collo by Mrs. 

Mrs. Clement Stokes sang the 

Redding, Mrs.- Sophie Hampton 

Wisner, Mrs. Walter Anderson, 

Collect after which the women 

and Mrs. Esther Off. 

Mrs. Charles Knodt, Mrs. 

joined in singing Christmas William Clardy and Mrs. 

Following the meeting a 

carols. Christmas readings Herman Storch. 

Christmas party was enjoyed. 

were given by Mrs. Walter 

Gifts were distributed and a 

Homemade cookies were 

Kroesser, Mrs. John Brooks, 

carol sing was conducted 

brought by the women and will 

Mrs. Fidel Kroesser and' Mrs. 

Prizes were awarded as 

ROOMS • EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 

be taken to the Bayside 

Robert Keenan. 

follows: prettiest wrapped gift, 

Training School and the Foster 

Following the program Santa 

Mrs. Dot Miff it; second pret- 

Home for Boys, both in Mar- 

For Advanced Reservations Call 927-9141 

Gaus, portrayed by Miss Bea 

tiest, Mrs. Pat Bew; and most 

mora. 

unusual, Mrs. Mabel Garwood. 

>%« 

:J] 

Special — Complete Set *\%%** • 

8-TQACK 

I GAR PLAYERS 

**—« 

BY 

CRAIG 

MHO 

PRICES FOR ANY BUDGET 

We Carry South 

Jersey's Most Complete 

Line off Hi-Fi Components 

And Accessories Including 

Couplers, Splitters, Tubes, 

Antennas, Needles and 

Cartridges And... 

...You Name It! 

ELECTROPHOMIC 

5-PIECE STEREO TAPE, 

RADIO. PNONO 

COMPACT SYSTEM 

PACKAGE 

INCLUDES 

• AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER 

W/8-TMCK PLAYBACK 

• 2-2-WAY SYSTEM SPEAKERS 

• 6ARRARD RECORD CHANGER 

smus 

CHRISTMAS 

SPECIAL 

SAVE 

$ 100. 

• SONY 6036 FM STEREO-AM RECEIVER LIST - *199.95 

• BSR-McDONALD 310X RECORD CHANGER UST - *80J0 

• 2 UTAH HERITAGE SPEAKERS LIST - '199.90 

We Service What We Sell! . 

We Are Proud That We Have 

The Largest and Best In-Store 

Hi-Fidelity Service Department 

In South Jersey...So Doesn't 

It Make Sense to Shop 

Where Service Is Available 

On Your High Quality 

Equipment? 

SPECIAL $ 379" TOTAL - '479.85 

GIBBS - AUTO FM MULTIPLEX and 8-TRACK 

PLAYER -He* '119.96 NOW 

195 

DIAL 

641-4434 

AVCO 

OPENING SOON 

PIER 4 

^^MOTOR LODGE^^ 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

SONY TRINITRON COLOR TV 

NOW IN STOCK!! 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

A cr CCILOP 

w/WALNUT WOOD CABINET 

16" No. 1600- 

STANDARD FINISH - *379" 

16" No. .1610- 

WALNUT WOOD CAB. - *399» 

17" No. 1710- 

WALNUT GRAIN FINISH - '449" 

CRAIG CASSETTE 

PLAYERS 

From *29 95 

NITRON* CdorTV 

The screen measures 12-inches diagonally 

but it's impossible to measure 

the enjoyment you'll get from this 

TRINITRON Model KV-1201 Color TV. 

Sharper, brighter color is yours with 

SONY'S unique TRINITRON system—a 

single electron gun instead of the conventional 

three gun system. You also 

get pushbutton, automatic color control 

for perfect color saturation and 

hue. Lighted channel selectors for 

easy tuning. Instant picture and sound. 

All solid-state and weighs only 30 lbs. 

Comes in charcoal gray cabinet with 

chrome trim. . SONYs 

12" No. 1201 - *329" 

w/STANDARD FINISH 

12" No. 1212 - '349" 

REDDY KILOWATT DEALER 

E L MS t Til O IV I C S 

STEREO I VXD 

221 TILTON ROAD 

NORTHFIELD, N. J. 

Meiday-Friday9-940P.il. 

Salwday 9-5:30 P. M. 

Snday 12-9 P. M. 


Classified Ads Brino You Quick Results 

te 

Cheesy Gifts 

from ^ 

A gift of fresh cheese is always well received 

and you'll find many tasteful and wholesome 

gift ideas at Ocean City's most unusual shop] 

Like our Tea Sampler — five delightful teas 

and self-straining pot at 

*3.99 (Mailable) 

ijg» or our Coffee Sampler — V2 Ib. each of pure 

m Columbian and. Mocha-Java with Melitta one 

cup brewer at 

,~ '4.69 (Mailable) 

9. OPEN 11-9 DAILY. 12-6 SUNDAY 

£ 508 9th St., Ocean City, Phone 398-0319 

For All Occasions 

Poinsettia Plants... 

$ 3.00"P 

Artificial Christmas Arrangjements $ 1.50 u P 



1117 Haven Ave. (Across the Tracks) 

Dial 399-7909 

tanta is taking 

stock of our 

season's wishes 

to our many 

appreciated customers. 

PARKWAY MARKET 

ROOSEVELT BLVD., MARMORA, DIAL 399-1174 

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 

0HST WISHES 

May a fine holiday be automatically 

yourb . . . toasty-warm with cheer, 

perking with fun, full of all tho» 

little thing» that mean a lot. 

Thanks and best wishes to everyone. 

AL 

WRIGHTS 

APPLIANCE COMPANY 


Op«n All Year 

*l HOLIDAY VISITOR—Santa Claus visited the Lions. Oub Christmas party and 

took time out to congratulate Dr. George Ludlam, president, for the club's efforts 

in the eyesight and hearing conservation program. Looking on at right is 

first vice president Frank Unger. Counsellor Photo. 

71st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION —Capt. and 

Mrs: W.C. Rickards of 120 E. Groveland av., Somers 

Point, celebrated their 71st wedding anniversary 

Sunday. Capt. Rickards was a captain of private 

yachts and is now retired. He also is a life Mason. 

Originally the couple came from Delaware but 

moved here in 1948 from Philadelphia. They haveTQtne 

daughter, three grandchildren; six great grandchildren 

and one great, great grandchild. Tubman 

Photo. 

Library releases Christmas schedule 

iThe Oewm «ity y *>ee > 4»«Hic Decembers and.25, .closed aH 

Library has released l d its it day; Tuesday, Wednesday, 

schedule for Christmas and Thursday and Friday, 

New Year's holidays. December 26 through 29, 9 a.m. 

For the upcoming Christmas to noon; Saturday and Monday, 

week the hour* ajej Friday, December 30 and January 1, 

December 22,9 a,m. to 5 p.m.; closed all day. 

Saturday and'*' -Mottday • 

jj lowing as a cheery hearth. 

bright as a gaily-lighted tree 

are bur warm-hearted 

wishes for your joy and contentment at 

this happy holiday season. VvVgreatly enjoy 

our pleasant business relations 

with you and hope that they may long 

continue. To you. our most grateful thanks. 


Lions Club, families 

enjoy holiday party 

The Ocean City Lions Qlub 

members and their families 

enjoyed the annual Christmas; 

party Friday evening in Mac's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. A 

special - puppet show 

highlighted the entertainment 

and the distribution of gifts 

along with the appearance of 

the "Jolly 01' Elf highlighted 

the event. 

Santa Claus congratulated 

Dr. George Ludlam, president, 

for the contribution the club 

members made to the Ocean 

City Eyesight and Hearing 

Conservation program during 

1972. 

Dr. Ludlam also expressed 

his appreciation and gratitude 

to the Ocean City residents for 

their response in supporting the 

Christmas Blind Seal program 

which will assist' greatly in 

furthering the 1973 efforts of the 

eyesight and hearing projects. 

~* . - ... Hi 

9L MERRY 

CHRI§TMAS 

II'* the happy, season, time to 

rejoice in good fellowship and in the 

spirit of the first Noel. To our 

patrons we extend a hearty Thank You, 

U tea 

121 Ubury A»enu» 


Split sessions change posted 

Berwyn Hughes, principal of 

grade. All other classes will 

the. Primary School, has ad- remain on regular session of 9 

vised'parents of six classes to a.m. to 3 p.m. 

be on the alert for the change in 

sessions. 

Starting Tuesday, January 2, 

six different classes will be on' 

the seven-week rotation of split' 

• sessions. These classes are 

.Miss Becker's first grade, Miss 

Frizziola's second grade arid 

Miss Schall's thjrd grade, all 

for the morning session of 8:30 

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Afternoon 

classes from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. 

will be Mrs. "Villaume's first 

grade, Mrs. Lewis' second 

grade and Mrs. James' third 

: 

This period will run from 

January 2 to February 23 when: 

they will return to full day and 

another group of classes will 

attendthe split sessions. , 

In order to avoid any con-. 

fusion over bus schedules, the 

routes for the split session 

classes only will be published in 

the Sentinel-Ledger next week, 

December 28. Parents are 

advised to cut the schedule out 

and post it somewhere handy 

while their children are on the 

split session. 

s .im 

HOLLY FARM 

ft COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

Route 9. Mannora Ph. 38-3554 

• CUT HOLLY 

• GRAVE BLANKETS 

• BLUEGATE CANDLES 

Daily 9-5,7-9 'til Christmas 

Will Close 4p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24th 

':*;3m®$$Q%,. 

.-•

^^ 

X 


Decorating contest set by Linwood Club. 

.LINWOOD — A final 

reminder of the door decorating 

contest was made at the 

Christmas meeting of the 

Women's- Club of Linwood 

Monday evening. v 

% December 27 at her home. 

. Plans also were released for 

doors in the city using natural the annual dance to be held • 

materials will be judged by-, , February 17 at the Linwood 

members of the Garden Country Club." , 

Department. Judging will be The Pretty Spot was made by 

'done the "• week between Mrs. Pdiil' Gerkens." Hostesses 

• Christmas and New Year's. far th,e evening .were' Mrs. 

The contest fs being spon- Mrs. Fred Sassi announced Philip Gtistafson, Mrs. James 

sored by the club and is open to that the Garden Department 

Hemphill, Mrs. Lane Hinkley 

' all residents of Linwood. All will meet for a Christmas party and Mrs. John Williamson. 

Here 's hoping that you tune in on a 

happy and healthy Christmas season. 

BOYD'S 920 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-2269 

TELEVISION - STEREO 

AM-FM RADIOS 

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY and TUESDAY. DEC 26TH 

When youV car 

Is towed too 

many times... 

You need a Bank Auto Loan 

Loans to finance auto purchases are available 

promptly, confidentially, at low cost, and 

with payment terms fitted to the borrowers need. 

Why not come in and discuss it; no obligation. 



OCEAN CITY • SEA BLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

K Hnaa or TMI rauauu. OCTOOT WSUSANCI COWOMATMM 

A MSMBCM Or TM< MOOUU. U»VS SY1TIKM 

* OUR SANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

SENIOR CITIZENS. COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 



l',-\M\ 


Mtfc STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET mi ROT OTL 

FIFTY YEARS LATER — Officers installed for Lodge 171F and AM 50 years 

ago stand with officers installed for the coming year. Left to right are 1973 officers 

Ed Robinson, Junior Past Master, installed as Trustee, Byron Mercer, 

Senior Warden; and G. Gilbert Dull, Worshipful Master; and 1923 officers Roy 

Darby Sr., Clinton Price and Lew Gandy. Senior Photo. 

> 

Masonic Lodge seats officers 

Officers of Lodge 171 F and Also seated were James 

AM for 1973 ware installed at Bates, Senior Peacon; Howard 

the annual St. John's dinner Goslin Jr., Junior Deacon; H. 

last Thursday in the Masonic Gilbert Dull, senior master of 

Temple. Approximately 200 ceremonies; G. Milton HUes, 

attended. 

junior master of ceremonies; 

Special note was made of the D. Harold Davis, senior 

fact that Lewis Gancy, Past steward; Howard Johnson, 

Master, was installed for his junior steward; William 

40th year as Tyler. Gandy has Compton, marshal; George 

been a Lodge officer for 57Mattle, 

organist; Paul Slanker, 

years which is credited as the historian; Gandy, tyler; and Ed 

longest in the state. 

Officers installed are G. 

Hobirison, junior past master, 

trustee for two years. 

Peter Totten was assigned as 

Ritual Instructor and Herbert 

Clayton was named chairman 

of the Visitation Committee for 

the sick. 

Totten was presented with a 

plaque in appreciation of his 

work in making a case to 

contain the pictures of all the 

past masters of the lodge. 

Gilbert Dull, Worshipful 

Master; Byron Mercer, Senior 

Warden; Charles Wood, Junior 

Warden; Josiah Wood, P.M., 

treasurer; Thomas Hickman, 

P.M., secretary; Peter Totten, 

P.M., chaplain. 

Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Holmes 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Point, attended Ocean City 

Holmes of 512 Roosevelt avT, schools and was a member of 

Northfield, announce the birth the Ocean City Beach Patrol for 

of an eight-pound, 11-ounce several years. He is now with 

daughter November IS. She has the Northfield Police Depart- 

been named Jennifer Lynn and ment. Mrs. Holmes is the 

joins a brother, Robbie. former Jane Mason, daughter 

Mr. Holmes, son of Mrs. of Mrs. Jean Peterson of North- 

Mildred Holmes of Somers field. 

"* Best 

wishes for health 

and happiness, peace and good voitt, to all. 

"Where the Town Meets" 

9th St. and CtBtral Af«.. Dial 399-01U 

Best 

Wishes 

Christinas 

The folks hero have 

a message for you. May 

the season roll In with 

joy and peace. For the 

patronage shown us...thanks. 

PALMER CffiV1M)l£T * 

1119 Aabury Ave. 

0UKM0B1E, INC. 

Ph. 3984)235 


— Shop and Save the Want Ad Way .—. 

REMINDER 

THINK CHRISTMAS 

Then think of us ... 

ive ficrve the answers 

to your Gift Problems 

FOR HIM: 

Schlck Styling Dryer 

Orbltor Hood Razor 

Schick Hot Lather Machine 

Desk Set 

Gift Boxes of Cigars 

Sunbeam Electric Razor 

Colognes - Gift Sets 

FOR HER: 

Lady Schick Dryer 

Hair Brushes 

Costume Jewelry 

Lady Schick Warm 'N Creamy 

Perfumes 

Wallets 

Russel Stover Candies 

FOR BOTH*: 

Kodak Instamatic X-15 

Lighters 

Timex Watches 

Keystone 145X Camera 

Clocks 

Pen Sets 

FIOM ALL OF US AT 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

MX.EtSAMAN, R.P. 

9 th. a AS8URVAVE. 

Fora 

Merry 

Christmas 

For you, 

we prescribe 

good wishes, 

glad greetings 

and much 

gratitude. 

FREE DELIVERY^ 

399-3535 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE iV—' SECTION ONP 


Happy holidays! Hope they're 

packed'with spirited, fun times 

and lots of special Christmas cheer. 

•34 H8BUHT AVENUB 

To the Christinas season, we say, 

"Welcome!" To our good friends and patrons, 

we say, "Thanks and the best of everything always!" 

Baker's Aluminum Products 

Buying a home is 

no easy matter 

ANNOUNCEMENT •:•:•:•: 

the 

••••••••••••••••• 

In order that the members of the staff 

of our bank can enjoy the Christinas Holiday to 

the fullest extent with their families, no business 

will be transacted at any office of the Cape May 

County National Bank on Saturday, December 23rd, 

or on Monday, December 25th. 

All offices will be open for regular business on 

Tuesday, December 26th, 1972. 



OCEAN CITI 

SEA ISLE CITI • CAPE MAT 

One of the most useful guides Using a scale of 1 to 5, the • 

for a family when the decision lowest number the. most 

is reached to purchase a home, desirable, rate each factor 

is a chart of wants and within the five types of housing. 

capabilities. Should' they: 1) "Nearness to work" might rate 

build,.2) buy in a new sub- - a I in an older house, but 5 in a 

division, 3) buy a new custom- • new subdivision. The sub- 

built house, 4) buy a house a division house, however, could 

few years old, or 5) buy an older rate 1 in "modern con- 

house? 

veniences" with the older house 

Head upxjolumns on paper, for rating 5. •, 

each of these, then list iy the When the ratings are entered, 

factors important to the family added and compared, the 

down the side. The family now family has at least a rough idea 

has the basis for a chart. By of what type of house would 

factors, we mean such con- best suit its wants and income. 

siderations as nearness to Then a decision can be reached 

work, shopping, transportation, as to what is possible. 

size of the house, modern If income is limited to 

conveniences, maintenance, financing a $20,000 home, you 

low price, financing, and cannot choose to build on a 

others. 

close-in lot for $40,000, no 

matter how desirable the chart 

says the more expensive house 

will be. Wants must be 

balanced against reality. 

Pacing reality also helps when 

the family consults a Realtor. 

He knows what range of houses 

on the market, or coming on the 

market, might suit them. 

As an added dividend, it 

heads off discouragement. New ONE HOUR'S CATCH — John Brown of Anglers 

prospective homeowners Fishing Pier, shows 14 whiting to Kimberly and 

sometimes set their hearts on a Debbie Counsellor. These fish were taken in just one 

particular house, not really 

facing its shortcomings as far hour by a fisherman on the pier Monday. Counsellor 

as they are concerned ... Photo. 

'shortcomings they often had 

not even considered. Then when 

they decide not to buy the 

particular home they had 

wanted, in - reaction they 

sometimes decide not to buy at 

all. The situation is not really 

Qrcetmgs 

that bad. 

from All of Us at 

It is rare indeed when a house 

completely satisfies all the 

wants of its owners. How many DAN'S 3RD SPOT 

times have you complimented a 

'Happy Holidays to homeowner on his house only to 

you" — that'a in 

hear something like: "Thank Wishing You All The Joys 

you. We like it, but we do wish it 

tune with our wishes. had a family room," or "If it 

off Christmas 

were only a little larger," or 

"It's too much house for us," or 

some other shortcoming? 


The realistic approach is to 

: Medical and Surgical Suppllm 

Crr. Ookcr.it & Shoe* ltd.. seek a house that satisfies most 

Northfiald 

wants without trying to satisfy 

all for Appointment all. Later, after the family has' 

built up an equity, perhaps they 

In Cap* May County will then want to sell, using the 

Call Tpll Frw 

flic entire staff 

accumulated capital to have a 

' 399-4090 

whirl at finding a house closer 

at Mac's wishes 

to satisfying all of their wants. 

•• This attitude also allows a 

you and yours 

family to abide by general rules 

a very 

*W"ttSmTr. 1fVougK rule, for 

instance, is that monthly 

MERRY CHRISTMAS and a 

payments should not exceed 20 

percent of family income. 

HAPPY KEIV YEAR 

Should the family ignore this 

and spend 30 percent because 


the neighborhood is good and 

income will rise later anyway, 

MACS they could find themselves not 

able to afford the cultural 

pursuits, clothes, cars, and 

other niceties the neighbors 

take for granted. 

More often than not this 

generates a feeling of not 

belonging, a situation 

especially hard on children who 

want to keep pace with the 

other children in their peer 

group. The whole family would 

have a considerably better 

chance at happiness where 

income levels are comparable. 

Later, if income does rise and 

they want to move into the 

more expensive neighborhood, 

they can. 

A chart is only a helpful tool 

at best...a way of sorting out 

emotions. Buying a house is a 

very emotional experience. 

Why this is true is mixed up in 

memories, drives, desires and 

instincts. Whatever the reason, 

even a little idea that helps 

guide the emotions to high 

satisfaction is well worth 

trying. 

Restaurant 

and Lounge 

SOMERS POINT, N. J 

Winter sports at this year-round Poconos resort and vacation center on 

Lake Harmony are more lun at 2000 ft. elevation. "Snowllake Specials" 

begin Jan. 1»3 nights $75* per person. 5 nights $123* per person, Sunday to 

Friday. Our own ski area is within walking distance. Lodging, breakfast & 

dinner daily, ski lessons, unlimited use ol lift, 2 complimentary parties. Our 

Lodge is located centrally between Big Boulder & Jack Frost Mountain Ski 

Areas; we have special rates for either. Write for folder. 'Add tax, gratuities. 

In N.Y. and NJ. call 201/274-2744 collect. Phila. & Wash. 717/839-9212 

collect. Hamilton Hotel Reps., 55 Church St., Paterson, N. I 07505. Or see 

your local travel agent. 

Lake Harmony in the Poconos 

Lake Harmony, Pa. 18624 

LODQE^/ Tel: 717/443-9571 

i 

1 

m i 

IImW 

I 

Kiwanians entertain 

foster home children j 

Boys and the teaching staff of 

the Marmora Foster Home 

were entertained at a Christmas 

party by the Ocean City 

Kiwanis Club Wednesday at 

Plymouth Inn. 

Robertson Do wall, Director 

of the School, introduced the 

teaching staff and expressed 

his appreciation to the club for 

sponsoring the annual 

Christmas party. 

Past President Albert F. 

Halliday led the group in 

singing favorite Christmas 

Carols. This was interrupted by 

the appearance of Santa Olaus 

who presented each of the boys 

with a gift. 

Jack Newman served as 

program chairman. 

ENGAGEMENT 

SOMERS POINT—Mr. and 

Mrs. John H. Shuman of 129 

Campbell av. announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Jean Ann, to Philip Craig 

Kochenderfer, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. J. Philip Kochenderfer of 

Westfield, and 3728 Central av., 

Ocean City. A March wedding 

is planned. 

Oft Rt 940 (t Poeono Eill 35. N.E. Eit, Pa. Tuinpikt ol BltkeslM bit 43 on 1-80 ^ 

Everyone's tinging out in merriment 

and joy, announcing to the world that it's 

Chrittmas! And it's our time to 

thank you, customers, for your patronage. 

GREGORY'S 

HOTEL - BAR - RESTAURANT 

SHORE ROAD and DELAWARE AVENUE 

SOMERS POINT DIAL 927-3943 

\ 

Cold water arrives 

with catch of whiting 

A report from Anglers 

Fishing Pier at 59th st: this 

week notes catches-of whiting 

which are noted as cold 

weather fish. -; , 

' John Browrtreported that one 

fisherman brought in.14 of these 

fish in just one hour on Monday. 

The fisherman received a free 

season pass to the pier and 

anyone catching six or more of 

the whiting from the pier in one 

day will receive a pass. 

Mr. Brown also announced 

that a contest scheduled for 

those fishing from the pier has 

been completed and winner was 

70-ytar-old Howell Thompson, 

of Marmora, a charter mem-' 

ber. The contest was decided on 

the highest overall accumulation 

of points which 

were awarded for individual 

fish caught by anglers. Mr. 

Thoihpsbn was awarded atrophy 

and annual pass to the 

Pier. 

FOUR Y's 

"Yankee Cookin'with | 

Seagoin'Fare... 

- Good Wholesome Food | 

plus Clean, Country Air!" 


BRING RESULTS 

RESTAURANT '| 

ANTIQUE & 

CURIO SHOP 

ANTIQUES 

Furniture—China 

| Glass—Crystal—Bottles 

"Largest Oyster and Clam 

I Plate Collection on the 

i Jersey Coast" 

! CURIOS—GIFTS 

PLATTERS* DINNERS 

SANDWICHES«COCKTA1LS 

. APttaunt UMinut«Oriv«from J«t»i$tr««l 

' < Mile North ol Tuckthoe on Rout* 50 

; 

PLENTY OF PARKING . PHONE 628-2641 

HOME 

fOF THE 

MAMA MIA'S 

Friday, December 22nd, is 

Family Pizza Day 

at Mama Mia's 

OUR OEUCIOUS 45" ~J>JZZA 

REG.^J.OO ONLY -—. 

FROM 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 

EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT 

CLOSED DEC. 25, 26, and 27, 

REOPENING 1HURS., DEC. 28 

$1 l*f| < 

-J llIU 

OUR MOTIO^^FRJDIDLWSS and CIEANLMESS" 

:10th ST. and ASBURY AVE., DIAL 338-2811 

CRAB TRAP 

ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT 

Special Luncheon Menu $ 1.25 

MONDAY FRIED OYSTERS 

BRAISED CHICKEN LEG 

X 

TUESDAY SHRIMP CREOLE 

HOT TURKEY SANDWICH 

BEEF STEW 

WFDNESDAY 

W t U 

"" CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF 

THURSDAY FRIED SHRIMP 

GRILLED HAM STEAK- 

PINEAPPLE SAUCE 

FRIDAY MEAT LOAF 

STUFFED FLOUNDER 

SATURDAY CORNED BEEF HASH 

& EGGS 

KNOCKWURST 

SAUERKRAUT 

ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL 

& BUTTER 

SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M. 

SEAFOOD • STEAKS } 

MUSK & DANCING • DICKWX. TWO, DALY 

Tstepbooe 9Z7-7377 

-• a 

ft 

II 

i tt 

»:

• 'Ji 

3 

4 

~w_ 14 — 3CI.I ION ONE THE_OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

H 

I 

Understood 

• "I shall now illustrate 

what 1 havo-'in mind," said 

tjie professor us he erased 

the board. ••'_". 

-Herald, Decatur, 111,. 

ay the world rejoice again, in 

Peace on Earth Good-Will to faen. 

Aging Office ends arthritis series Cub Scout athletic awards are presented 

This is the linal in a series of 

four ' articles concerning ar- 

. thritis presented by the Cape 

May County Office orf Aging in 

DAN'S SEAFOOD 

10TH ST. at THE BAYFRONT DIAL 399-2279 

Serving up a 

tray of cheer 

and happiness to you and yours. 

We appreciate your patronage. Thanks. 


HICHI'S TAVERN 

Rt. 9 and J setts Ave. 

MERRY 

4OMERS PO"HT N«W JEHMY 

DIAL 927-1117 or18 

cooperation with The Arthritis 

Foundation. . • 

. The Arthritis Foundation, 

founded in 1949 as The Arthritis 

and Rheumatism Foundation, 

is the sole national voluntarily 

supposed "organization 

working to solve the problem of 

arthritis, the nation's number 

one crippling disease. The goal 

of the Foundation is a total - 

answer to the arthritis problem 

- both prevention and cure.. 

' Research, conducted by 

outstanding scientists in the 

nation's leading medical 

centers, is at the heart of The 

Arthritis Foundation program. 

These scientists are tracing the 

mechanisms of the rheumatic 

diseases in an attempt to 

develop means of prevention or 

interruption of the disease 

processes. Through the 

Foundation's . fellowship, 

programs, young people are 

being brought into the field of 

arthritis; Foundation grants 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITV 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, 

NEW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1104 

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING 

SALARY RANGES FOR LIEUTENANTS 

IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. 

Til* Board of Commistlonart ol tha city 

ol Onin City, Naw Jtrtay. DO ORDAIN: 

Th* annual salary rang* lor Llautanants 

In tha Polk* Dapartmant Uiall b* IMOO.OO 

to tMOO.00. 

All Ordinances and pant ol Ordinance* 

Incontlstant harawlth art h*r*by 

repealed. 

This Ordinance shall take *ll*ct witliln 

th* time prescribed by law. 

The above Ordinance was passed on 

' first raading at a meeting of the Board of 

Commissioners of the City of Ocean City, 

Naw J*rs*y. held on th* 20th day ol 

December, Itn and will be taken up for 

second reading, public hearing, final 

adoption at a meeting of the said Board to 

be held on th* 3rd day of January, 1f7J at 

11:00 A.M. In the Commissioners 

Chambers, City Hall. 

RuthO.NIckarson 

CltyCierfe 

ll-ii. IT. p.f. M.i4 

Too Late To Classify 

U.00 FOR S4.00 worth of merchandise. 

Hallmark counter and boxed cards. 

Carolina candles, wreaths. The Exotic 

Oltt Shop. Palmer Shopping Center. 14th 

and Haven Ave. Open Jt-t p.m. through 

Saturday. 12-21 

If if OLOSMOBILE. 442. 4 speed, power 

steering, power brakes, tak* over 

payment Cull alters p.m. 244-1112. 1-4 

WINTER RENTAL — 1 b*dr*oms. I'/i 

baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer • 

dryer. Ocean View, 14th St. area. S11S per 

month. Phone lft-4177. . 12-21 

Dad always said, 

OPEN THE DOORS ON CHRISTMAS DAY 

AND DECK THE HALLS WITH HOLLY. 

Our Way of Saying "Thanks" 

Christmas Dinner $4.75 

BRING THE FAMILY 

INFORMAL FASHION 

NIGHT Featuring 

HARRY'S INN 

Phone 927-8131, Longport Blvd., Somert Point 

SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY 

"CHRISTY MODELS" 

MUSIC and DANCING 

NCK NKKERSON ENTERTAMS 


at 

The Crab Trap Restaurant 




* COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL 

• NEW YEAR'S BUFFET BREAKFAST AT 1 A. M: 


'40.00 Per Couple 


• AND UNLIMITED BEVERAGE 

Dinner Served from 9 P.M. 

Please Make Reservations Now 

Phone 927-7377 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE TO 

LIMIT CREDITORS 

ESTATE OF William J. Miller, Jr., 

OECEASEO. 

Pursuant to the order ol W. Robert 

Hentges, Surrogate ol th* County ol Cap* 

May, mad* on th* 12th day ol December, 

1»JJ, on the petition ol th* subscriber, the 

Executors ol said decedent, notice Is 

hereby given to the Creditors ol said 

decedent to present to th* Executors 

within SIK months IronV th* 12th day ol 

December. itn. their claims In writing 

and under oath, specifying th* amount 

claimed and the particulars ol th* claim. 

Oated December 12, A.D., 1171 

Ella Evelyn Partenhelmer, 

Richard W. Hopkins and 

Central Pann National Bank, 

Executors 

Archer, Orelner and Read, 

Mtorneys 

Camden, N. J. 

1-11. IT, p.l. M.» 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY. N. J. 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

miOASOLINE 4 FUEL OIL 

~ ' TONTRACT NO. tJT« 

etoHCTHrJwn g 

iHht 

will be received by the Board ol Commissioners 

ol th* City ol Ocean City, N.J., 

lor furnishing gasoline and lu*l oil to 

various departments of the City during the 

calendar year im. said bids to b* opened 

and read la public at a regular meeting ol 

th* Board Wednesday. January i. \m at 

11:0* A.M., EST. In MM Commissioners' 

Rama. City Hall. Ninth Street and Asbury 

4mnue.-OcMHCfty.Jtew Jersey. , 

estimated quantities are 10,000 gallons 

regular gasoline. I104M gallons premium 

gasoline. M.000 gallant fuel oil and 144,00* 

gallons Diesel fuel. Specifications and old 

forms prepared by J.F. Hyland. Municipal 

Engineer, have been filed in the offlea ol 

th* City Clerk. City Hall, Ocean City, New 

Jersey, and may be Inspected by 

prospective bidders during business' 

hours. 

Bidders will be lumlshed a copy ol 

specifications and bid form by th* City 

Clerk on proper notice and without charge. 

Bids must be on the forms provided. In 

th* manner designated therein end 

required by the specifications and must b* 

enclosed In seated envelopes bearing th* 

name and address ol the bidder and 

marked City Contract No. 1174, tnj 

Oasollne and Fual Oil. 

Th* City reserves the right to r*|*ct any 

or all bids and to waive any Informality in 

any Md. 

By order ol the Board ol Commissioners. 

Ruth O. Nlckerson, City Clerk 

11-11. IT, p.f. Sl*.*0 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$135 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

9th and Haven Ave. 

Open Daily 6 a.m.—10 p.m. 

Dial 3M-9781 

Daily Specials Include Cup 

of Soup. Salda. Rolls. Butter. 

2 Veg. except where 

otherwise noted. 

FRIDAY, DEC.» 

Breaded Veal Cutlet 

•relied Flounder 

Deviled Creb w-Tartar Sauce 

MONDAY, DEC IS 

CtOMd Christmas Day 

Merry Christmas treat the. 

StaH ai • • • 

TUESDAY, DEC. 2* 

Loodm Brail w^muakramn 

Deviled Cleats 

W.Tartar Save* 

Rlgataai w- 1 Mearaen 

(N* Veg.) 

WEDNESDAY. OBC. V 

Fried Skriaa 4 1 MeattMU 

. (N* Vat) 

THURSDAY. DCC M 

Iliad YliaWi N*a» 

*)) 

Fraaks east B**a» 

(OaaVaaJ 

Ckina RavMlj t Meat***; 

MaVt*. 

Breakfast SfecJaltl. 

MON. tare FRI. 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 

make it possible^for therrt to MARMORA — The athletic Law. Duane Terwilliger, Bobby 

work aU leading'research, in- award far Webelps was given to Burlingame, Don Cherry and 

stitutions. ° eight boys by Cubmaster JBob Steve Hughes. 

Treatment ' is constantly Burlingarne at the meeting this Cubmaster Burlin'game 

being studied and refined and week- of Cub Scout Pack 71. 

new drugs are being tested for • The boys earning the award: 

efficacy in the management of 

were Nick Vallese, "Glen Clark, 

the various forms of the 

Rusty Harper, Steve Hughes, 

. disease. At arthritis clinical John Gaskill, Bobby Conklin, 

research centers across the' 

Douglas Law and Steve 

nation, physicians and other Allegretto. 

scientists are working side by Nick Vallese was given his 

side developing and evaluating denner cord, arid he then 

new techniques for the.presented 

the assistant denner 

prevention and correction of coard to Glen Clark. The boys 

handicaps. Every year the will serve the Webelos den. 

results of treatment improve. Year pins were given to Scott 

Moreover, thousands of Suit, Wally Osborn, Nick 

patients are helped while the Vallese, Steve Allegretto, Billy 

search for a cure goes on. Lihour, Rusty Harper, Douglas 

The Arthritis Foundation and 

its chapters throughout the 

country represent thousands of 

scientists and volunteers who 

are giving of their time and 

dedicating their lives to total 

victory over arthritis and the 

other rheumatic diseases. 

Authoritative booklets on the 

most prevalent forms of the 

rheumatic diseases are ~ 

available from you local Arthritis 

Foundation Chapter, or 

from the Arthritis Foundation, 

1212 Avenue of the Americas, 

New York, N.Y. 10036. 

: 

scissors, paste, and other 

related items to their next dm 

meeting on January 2 or 3 

The highlight of the meetiim 

who was given, an ovation. He was the trimming pf 1 

recently saved his mqther.and Christmas tree by the boys, iM 

brother., from possible'serious a visit by Santa Claus who 

injury when his mother passed- distributed gifts. The tree wag 

made announcements' conout while driving her car. delivered to^Wesley Manor the 

cerning the upcoming candy Robert climbed over the- seat day after the meeting by the 

sale, the Scout-a-rame, the and steered the car to a halt. boys and some of the parents 

Pinewood Derby and the Blue • The boys, are reminded Ur 

and Gold dinner. •. , 

bring their shoe - box with : :•• -V ••:. • > 

The January theme will be supplies such as crayons, Classified Ads Bring Rstults 

music makers and parents are 

encouraged to .help their sons 

.'make an instrument. It is exr 

pected that there will be a 

talent show at the January pack 

meeting in keeping with the 

theme. 

Another announcement made 

by the cubmaster concerned 

Cub Scout Robert Romesburg 



joUULflJLSJl. ^ 8 SJUUULSJl ?. P o ft ft JLMJLJLiLJUlJUULSJLS* 



BEACH DR. AT DECATUR ST. 


000 »°* 

•Where Town Meets" 


You'll Enjoy Scenic Beauty & 

> Continental Cuisine 

RESERVATIONS STILL 

BEING TAKEN FOR THE 

GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 

Chef du Cuisine: Bill Nachtigall 

(609) 884-3431 

BUjMclntyre' 

ON ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD. 

VA MILES WEST OP OCEAN CITY 

ON 34TH STREET 

Beit, i 

to you... the 

family, too! 

We wish the 

merriest 

and brightest. 

^Historic ~^ 

ofSMlTHVILL 

NEW YEARS EVE 

IS Hll 

EXCITING CELKBHATION 

at 

Historic Smithville Inn, Quail Hill Inn 

and Lantern Light Inn 

Great Food! Great Musk! A Gala Festival 

Make Your Reservation >iow 

Phase Call 641-7777 

Our warm wishes for a happy, healthy and 

peaceful New Year. 

Fred and Ethel Noycs. Possessors. 

20 Minute from Atlantic City on U. S. Rent* 9 

9th St. and Central Awe., Dial 399-0113 

BREAKFAST •LUNCHEON • DINNER 

DAILY SPECIALS v 

THURSDAY 

Baked Meat Loaf with Brown Gravy $1.50 

Fried Oysters.' $1.50 

Macaroni Shells with Meatballs or Sausage 11.50 

FRIDAY 

Seafood Combination $1.50 

Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter .$1.50 

Beef Stew a la Chatterbox with Salad .$1.5«r< 

SATURDAY 

Fried Fish Sticks $1.50 

Pan Fried Liver with Onions or Bacon $1.50 

Meatball Sandwich with One Vegetable $1.50 

CLOSED MONDAY. CHRISTMAS DAY 

TUESDAY -_ . ._I*" 

Fried-FJUeUtfElounder ..-...._.-._..^$1.50 

Breaded Veal Cutlet with Creole Sauce ..........7.... 11.50 

Hot Turkey Sandwich with Giblet Gravy $1.50 

WEDNESDAY 

Fried Shrimp In Basket with French Fries $1.50 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich with Mushroom Gravy $1.50. 

Spaghetti with Red or White Clam Sauce $1.50T | 

All specials Include two vtgstablet. salad, rolls, burtar, unltss otlwrwlsa natad. 

TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

Bacon, Eggs, Toast and Coffee 

10 PERCENTOFF FORSENIOR CITIZENS 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

OF OCEAN CITY 

34TH STREET and ASBURY AVENUE 

FRI.& SAT. 11 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 

SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 

GOMES r0 

WE STAND ALONE 

398-0722 

ul'KN IfAIl.V • Ci.i >.sKl> I i\ 


Point library is decorated 

SQMERS POINT —. Golden . 

angels, sparkling • pine cone . 

trees, festive evergreens and 

paper Santa Clauses-make the - 

' Some'rs Point Public Library an 

exciting" place to visit during 

the Christmas season thanks to 

the Green Thumb Garden Club 

of Somers Point. . i 

For the fifth straight year,, 

-members o'f the 'dub donated 

their time, talents, and 

decorations to bring Christmas 

to the. library. Original 

arrangements.of real and artificial 

greenery and seasonal 

articles attest to the skill of the 

members. 

''All the decorations were 

made by the members of the 

Club," said Mrs. Carmella 

James, chairman of the 

committee that decorated the 

Adult Room of the library. Also 

on the committee were Rflrs.. 

Mary. Ann. Stone, Mrs. Marie 

Lisiewski, Mrs! Laurie Hinchcliffe, 

Mrs. Jo Miedwig, Mrs. 

Marguerite Riess and Mrs.. 

Lorraine Kitzen. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, club 

president, and" Mrs, Pat Guntz 

decorated the Children's Room 

with tinsel, Santa Claus cutouts, 

candles and colorful 

holiday items. 

Library patrons and workers 

certainly reap the benefits of 

the Green Thumb Garden 

Club's generosity. A hearty 

thank-you to its members for 

this appreciated public service. 

Classified Ads Bring Results 

High Above Cape May Point 

GANGPLANK 

in the 

Seaport RESORT INN 

Jackson St. & lha Baach • Cap* May, N. J. 

A Fabufous New 

. SKYTOP RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

... Panoramic View Of Cape May 

Featuring 

STEAKS & LOBSTER TAILS 

Dining, Dancing and Entertainment Every Night 

Every night enloy tha magic Chordovu music at ALBERTO. THE 

FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL SONG STYLIST. ' 

Special Arrangements for C1UBS 

FREE INTERIOR PARKINO 

YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS FOOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT ... 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

«>INT 

m FRtl 

PARKING 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

$& 

IN OUR 

23RD YEAR 

PHONE 

927-2284 

DAILY 

*1.60 

DAILY SPECIAL PLATTERS include • 

Rolls and Butter, Salad and Choice of Two 

Vegetables except where otherwise noted. 

PISTHY CNEFS DAILY 35' SPECIALS 

, Tuesday 

\ Wednesday 

Napoleon (ACutUrd Filled French Pastry) 

Ice Cream Cake Roll with Chocolate Sauce] 

inttrsday Fresh Fruited Jello Chantllly 

Friday, Lemon Whipped Cream Pie 

Merry Christmas . . . Happy New Year 


BRRR! IS RIGHT — Two hardy surfers point to the expected water temperature 

for Ocean City's Polar Bear surfing competition slated for December 

28, 10 a.m. at the 10th St. Beach. This is the second of three off-season events 

sponsored by the Recreation Department of the City and the Ocean City Surfing 

Association. A "Spring Swing" will be held on April 21st and the "Turkey Trot" 

was held during the Thanksgiving holidays. Checking out the surf are Bob 

McLaughlin and Joe Del Sordo. 

Polar bear surf contest Dec. 28 

Here's a spine chilling 

thought for those of you who 

like to spend' your winter 

holidays relaxing by the fire 

and sipping hot chocolate. 

On Thursday, December 

28th, hordes of hardy surfers 

will converge on this quiet 

family resort to compete in 

coldest surfing event in the 

world — the "Polar Bear". 

No "Johnny-Come-Lately 

event". The Polar Bear of 

TAVERN 

Route 9 & 

Massachusetts 

Avenue 

| SOMERS PT..N..I. 

SERVING 

^Dinners- - 

Platters 

Delicious • 

Sandwiches 

Special 

[Businessman's 

Lunch 

EVERY DAY 

•PACKAGE GOODS 

PHONE 

927-1117 

"Ocean City Freeze" has been 

steadily growing in strength for 

the past nine years. Many 

Ocean City high school youths 

practice the year around, rising 

eariy in the morning before 

classes to meet the perpetual 

challenge of the waves. 

The surfers will be protected 

by rubber insulated wet suits 

and some inner power which 

gives them the strength to dive 

into an ocean whose temperature 

will range from 

between 30 and 40 degrees. The 

competition will begin at 10 

a.m. at the 10th St. Beach. 

The event will officially begin 

with the symbolic dumping of a 

SET A PRECEDENT 

These tiles were used both to 

line the fireplace and on 

mantels and other surfacings, 

setting a precedent for modern 

fireplaces. 

In America." the Tilgrims 

built crude stone "fireplaces, 

then constructed their log huts 

around them. 

Today, as in those earlier 

years, ceramic tile remains a; 

practical... and decorative 

surfacing material for 

fireplaces, and the home owner 

has a far wider choice to work 

with than did early home 

builders. 

More than 250 different 

ceramic tile sizes, shapes and 

textures ' are supplied by. 

American manufacturers, says 

the Tile Council of America. 

Just as in the early days, 

special decorative tiles give the 

fireplace a distinctive touch of 

elegance lo greet Santa when 

he arrives, via the traditional 

route. 

Come 

be 

our 

Yuletide 

Guests 

this 

Merry 

Season. 

Treat your eye as well as your 

appetite these happy holidays with 

a visit to The Inn. 

The decorations you'll find 

delightfully reminiscent of Christmases 

of Yesferyear. A warm hearth 

. . . old fashioned hospitality . . . 

and a bountiful menu and wine list, 

will provide you and yours with a 

memorable evening. 


TudttJioe 

Rout* 9 at the Bridge in 

BEESIEY'S POINT 

tray of ice cubes into the ocean. 

This is done to emphasize the 

chill factor of the ocean. 

Visitors are invited to attach 

any other significance to the 

ceremony that they deem 

appropriate. 

There will be four competing 

divisions - Boys-, up to and not 

including 15th birthday; Junior 

men's, 15 and up to, not including 

18th- birthday; Men's 

Division, 18 and up to, not including 

25th birthday; Senior 

men's, 25 years and up, and 

Women's Open, no age limit. 

Entry forms are available at 

area surf shops or by calling the 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department. The Ocean City 

Surfing Association sponsor 

two other off-season competitions, 

the "Turkey Trot" in 

November and the "Spring 

Swing" is scheduled for April 

21st, 1973. 

Closed 

All Day 

Christmas 

and 

New Year's 

DKIKMKKR H. 400 A.I). 

In Italy, in the fifth century 

A.D.. chufch bells rang on 

Christmas Eve to- call- 

Christians to worship. ' 

this seemingly simple e'vent 

had great significance*, for it. 

meant that'-Christians could 

worship in freedom, instead of 

in secret, as earlier suppression 

of Christianity had forced them . 

to do. • _. . 

Traditionally, • the ' first 

Christmas feast in England was 

held at the Round Table of King 

Arthur. The' Actual date is 

unknown, but references to this 

legendary king have been 

traced to 600 A.A. 


St. Francis of Assisi set up 

the first creche or crib on 

Christmas Eve, 1223, in the 

mountain village of Grecchio, 

Italy. 

CHARLIE'S 

TAVERN 

MO SHORE ROAD 

SOMERS POINT 

MWMNI 


«)W^l»IX«KKM«fHMItN 

We're ringing in the holiday season 

with the best of wishes for you and yours. 

And a hearty thank you to our faithful patrons. 

|__ PLYMOUTH PLACE 

inn & ATLANTIC AVE. 

OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER 1-5 P.M. 

CLOSED FOR VACATION DEC. 26th-JAN. 2nd 

Please accept this old-fashioned 

wish for a cheery, wonderful 

holiday seaion . . . along 

with a warm "thank you." 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515 

(ClOSMG FOR VACATION DECEMBER 31ST) 

The Gift That's 

Never Returned 

On the day after Christmas, and not at all strange, 

; Are the crowds flocking in with their gifts to exchange. 

Their socks are too/large; their ties are too bright; 

Their slippers are wrong; their shirts aren't right. 

They have too many pencils; their books they have 

read 

Or have two of a kind and wish something instead. 

Now I have no gripe, for I enjoy good living; 

From people who give and keep giving and giving. 

But if you are anxious and eager to learn 

How to give and be sure your gifts won't return 

For what it is worth—the suggestion is mine, 

—Nobody bring back their liquor or wine. 

Christmas Eve is on a Sunday...so don't wait too 

long to get your Holiday Liquor. Make your purchases 

early this year. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

On the Circle Somers Point 

BEST 

WISHES 

for a 

HAPPY 

HOLIDAY 

SEASON

i 


BIBLE VERSE 

"But. thou, Bethlehem 

Ephratah, though thou be 

little among (he thousands 

of Judah, yet out of thee 

shall lie come forth unto.me 

that is to be ruler in Israel." 

1. Who is the author M this 

• prophecy 9 

2. Of whom was he speak- • 

ing? • 

3.. How long before the birth 

of Christ did Micah write? 

4- Where may" this verse be" 

- found? • • . 

Answers to Bible Verse 

1. The Prophet Micahv 

2. Of Christ, the- promised- 

• Messiah.- ' • '• 

3. At least 400 years. 

4. Micah 5:2- 

OPEN 9-6 CHRISTMAS DAY 

It's never too late for someone on your 

list, we'll still have a Good Selection 

* t «*!&. 

from our GIFT SECTION 

VISIT OUR 

GIFT SECTION 

• Decanter Bottles 


• Champagne and 

Glass Sets 


iLIQUORS • CHILLED WINES 

and COLD BEER 

WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF 


e Boulevard 

_ UQUOR STORE 

:50a RoMevdt Blvd. • Extension of 34lh St) 

Phone 399-0297 

• • 

Mfines&Uquore 

SHOP EARLY ... for Holiday Liquor Needs 

Because Christmas and New Years fall on Mondays, we will 

be permitted only beer sales in our package goods department 

the preceding day (Sunday). Don't be disappointed — 

come in early for your holiday needs. 


for Tour Special 

Friend or 


GIFT 

BASKETS 

Made to Tour Order 

in Any Size .. 

... or If You're Not Sure — 

BEST WISHES FORA 

(Shrtitnuu 

WB thank you for your continued good wi. 


CONEY'S 

me 

34TH STREET 

Ofc MOOVOT H.V8. O«l MOX 

Phone 399:9851 or 3994)602 

TAKE-OUT FOOD IF YOU WISH 

Also Take-Out Reer Sales Sunday and Late Evenings 

TIM QUIGLEY at the Organ Friday and Saturday Nttet 


HONOREE—Morgan-Ranck Post 137 American 

Legion Commander Lester Dilts presents a citation 

to immediate Past Commander Robert Taylor at the 

Past Commander's dinner held last week. Mr. Taylor 

is a retired Navy Yard employee from Philadelphia 

and a World War I veteran. He has served as 

vestryman at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church for 25 

years and has been a member of the Shrine for 20 

years. He also is a Past Patron of the local chapter of 

OES. Also noted at the dinner was that the emblem 

presented by the Past Commanders is now ensconced 

over the entrance. Counsellor Photo. 

Assistant administrator 

named at hospital 

The appointment of Richard 

Pitman Far Assistant A&ministratpc 

of Shore Memorial 

hospital' has been announced ' 

by William M. Jenkins, Administrator. 

Mr. Pitman. was formerly 

employed by Binghamton 

General ^ Hospital " in 

BinghammQ' New York, as 

'administrative resident and 

administrative assistant. 

He obtained his Masters 

degree in Hospital Administration 

at Xavier 

University, Cincinnati, Ohio, 

- and a Bachelor of Science 

degree in Business 

Management from the' 

University of Scranton, 

Scran ton, Pa. 

. Prior to his graduate studies, 

Mr. Pitman served 2 years as 

an officer in the U.S. Army 

Signal Corps which included a 

tour of duty in Vietnam with the 

199th Light Infantry Brigade. 

Mr. Pitman, his wife and 

baby son, will reside in Somers 

Point. 

Proving It . . 

"Does your husband live 

up to the promises he made 

during his courtship days?" 

"Always. In those days 

he said he wasn't > good 

enough for me and he's' been 

proving it ever since." 

Cub Pack members enjoy visit from Santa 

Cub Scout Pack 34 enjoyed a 

Christmas party and meeting 

last Wednesday evening in the 

Youth' Center. 

Den 1 opened with the Flag 

Ceremony and the singing of 

America after which a report 

was given on the candy sale 

conducted by the boys. 

Proceeds will be used' for a 

Pack trip in the spring. Prizes 

will be given the three boys 

selling the most candy. 

awarded a prize for making the 

best dues can for his den. A 

Mexican pinata full of candy 

also thrilled the children. 

The Cubs gave their parents 

the gifts they had made during 

the past few weeks. Refreshments 

were served concluding 

the evening's festivities. 

Members of the Pack 

recently enjoyed a caroling 

session at Wesley-Homestead. 

About 25 boys under the 

Den 4 presented a Christmas direction of Mrs. Yvonne 

play about the poor boy whose "Parrish visited Tuesday to sing 

only gift was a robot but the Christmas carols. They were 

--best-part -was the robot came to - accompanied by Mrs. Gail 

41fe. 

- Jeffries, =Mrs. 

Santa Claus arrived and gave 

each scout a candy cane and a 

car model kit to make for the 

Pinewood Derby January 17. 

Willie Parrish of Den 1 was 

; Joan~ Weigel, 

Mrs. Carol TIarpel, TOrs. 

Georgiana DiSciascio and Mrs. 

Mowbray. 

The boys also presented the 

Homestead with a red burlap 

Marina owner files for school board 

Local marina owner, Lloyd 

H. Hamilton, Jr., of 14 52nd St., 

announced this week that he 

intends to be an active can- 

' didate for election to the local 

board of education. 

Hamilton, 29, along with his 

father, Hugh H. Hamilton of 

Stone Harbor, is also affiliated 

with a local real estate office. 

Hamilton joins more than a 

dozen other aspirants to the 

four seats to be filled on the new 

nine-man elected board. The 

election is set for February 13. 

* Hamilton said he is interested 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 ATLANTIC AVI. 

Dial 399-4401 

J. VllMf, MaiMW 

Toes.. 7:30 to 10 

Open Fri. & Sat 

Night 8-11 

ADDED SESSION 

Dm., Dec. 281b, 8-11 P.M 

EMJOY YOUR SKATING MORE 

JOIN A CUSS 

WE SELL SKATES 

I EQUIPMENT 



Ringing our good 

tidings to folks 

out there. A joyfilled 

Yule to you 

and your family^ 

Ffw to Mire Staff it 

SKATELAND 

Lloyd H. Hamilton 

in running for the school board 

because he feels he has the 

background in business that is 

necessary to run the school 

system in an efficient and 

economical manner. 

He said he is still studying 

how to best enlarge the school 

buildings at the least expense to 

taxpayers. Hamilton said if 

elected he will be able to contribute 

sufficient time to attending 

to school duties. 

Christmas tree decorated with 

ornaments which they had 

made. 

Following the program' they 

were treated to punch and 

cookies. 

i 

Richard Pitman 

TIITIIN 

îlSSL momNa CENYI* 

NORTHF1ELD — 64*3147 

ftm parting at tha Door 

NOW SHOWING 

The Award ; 

Winning * 

Musical J 

PANAVISION* 

Feature! Weeknites 7:15, »:3J 

Continuous Show* Starting 

Sat., 12, 3:15. 4:50, 7:15 S »:J3 

r Undecided? Try a Gift Certificate 

from toe Sandbar! We'll Deliver It! 

Bill Molnfyre's 

ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. IV, MILES WEST OF 


PHONE 3994906 

Bar and 

Cocktail Lounge 

The SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties 

GOODS 


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

12 NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY 

L— 

• Tasty Sandwiches 

I 

LUNCHEON 

• Steamed Ciums 

SPECIAL 

• Clams on ij Shell Monday 

thru Fridav 

Music for your Dancing 


.APPEARING FRI. & SAT. 

10 to 2 

BOB TUCKER 

and THE BAND OF GOLD 


TOWNE TWIN THEATRE 

SMOItK MALI.—KXIT:ili I'AltKU \Y 

OUR HOLIDAT SHOW • STARTS FRIDAT • 

It'e fractured treee and flying skis 

DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE 

JONES • OLSON* MORGAN • WYNN • UNSEY 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 

Long Run Exclusive Engagement at Atlantic A»,.' 

ATLANTIC CITY 

• Man. thru Sit 

7:«5»nd9:JJp.m. 

Sunday 

Contlnuouiirom 

I p.m. 

STEVE McQUEEN/ALI MACGRAW INTHE GETAVWWA HHSI ARTISTS FStNAIiO 

CO STARRING BEN JOHNSON AL LETTIERI AND SAlUf STRUTHERS AS FRAN 

fiLMFd IN ioi'n-Ar>;is IIIM 

A NATIONAL C-tNfHAI I'lCHJHIS HH I ASF ' 

MOORLYN ONE 

MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK. OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-9875 CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 23 

EVENINGS7:15&9:1S 

MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 23~ 

Mickey King 

writes 

lives 

pulp, 

very soon 

could be 

pulp! 

klinger-caine-hodges 

production 

MICHAEL CAINE m'TULP" 

United Artiste 

MON., TUE. & WED.. DEC. 23-26 & 27 

EVENINGS 7: IS & 9:15 

a thriller 

YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER " 

.».-, PATTY DUKE • RICHARD THOMAS • ROSEMARY MURPHY 

SIAN BARBARA ALLEN • wiaiaui utusi • we—

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. '»" 




PAGE 2 — SECTIONTWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,' 1972 

Christmas 1972 

December is the most exciting (and 

tiring) month of the year in many 

Americans homes because of the 

approach of Christmas and all 

associated with it. In the commercial 

scramble which Christmas has 

become for many the real meaning of 

the day is lost to many of us. 

Christmas gets its name from the 

mass for Christ and it is, of course, the 

birth of Jesus that we commemorate 

on the 25th. At one time it was more a 

religious observance than a general 

holiday with Santa Claus, gifts, family 

reunions, etc. In broadening the ob- 

servance some have increasingly 

minimized the religious aspects — 

which-is their privilege. 

And while many feel this is un- 

fortunate it should be remembered by 

all that about one in three Americans 

belong to no church. Millions of 

others, such as those of Jewish faith, 

do not believe Jesus was divine, 

though admiring him as a man. In 

addition, millions of others — of 

Chinese, Japanese, Middle East 

origin, etc., have a different deity 

altogether. 

Yet all of us can enjoy the Christmas 

spirit — which pertains to all men, of 

all faiths and origins, and is a message 

of love for one's fellow man and peace 

on earth. And so in this general way, 

too, Christmas is highly important. 

This general spirit, enjoyed within the 

philosophical concept of tolerance, 

enables all Americans to have a happy 

holiday each December. 

Food for thought 

In these days of rising costs in the 

operation of government, a little 

initiative and ingenuity would be 

welcomed by the taxpayer from any 

enterprising public official. 

ThjLjhought is prompted by a 

news report from Burlington County 

where that County's Board of 

Freeholders have instituted a program 

by which the county expenses for 

automobiles and truck maintenance 

are cut, and students at Burlington 

County Vo-Tech School get some in- 

valuable on-the-job training. 

Under the program, the students in 

the Vo-Tech's automotive repair and 

.maintenance classes service' county 

rolling stock, andmake minor repairs* 

to the vehicles. Thus, the county's 

vehicles are kept in top-notch con- 

dition and a savings, however slight it 

may be, is effected by the Freeholders. 

One wonders why projects and 

programs of this sort are products of 

county officials in many places, but 

not in Cape May Court House. Possibly 

the Burlington plan would not work in 

Cape May, but the thinking and efforts 

of the Burlington freeholders have to 

be admired. 

No doubt there was loud lament 

from private automotive service 

establishments which formerly ser- 

viced the Burlington County vehicles, 

but there also must have been plaudits 

front the "taxpayers.- ••= 

, you 

all th€ peace"-end joy of 

ike CftTCistrn&s 

Season 

fate 


The Sentinel-Ledger 

welcomes and encourages 

readers to send letters to the 

Editor. We try to print as many 

varying points of view as 

possible, but request that 

certain guidelines be followed. 

All letters should be 

typewritten and double spaced. 

- NoleUttr—uill .he- 

about real estate, as 1 worKrd a 

long time ago in a real estate 

office. Since my husband left 

over 10 years ago, I've done 

everything honest to pay the 

mortgage, to hold on to this 

property, so my ill daughter 

and I have a place to live in. 

.This property would not sell 

unless signed by the writer and 

use of the name in publication 

will be withheld, but furnished 

on request to interested parties. 

worth. Two years ago no one 

knew for sure when the 

revaluation would take place. 

In defense of our Township 

Engineer, whose job it is to 

keep the tax map up to date, I 

will say this: it is very difficult 

to keep the tax map up to date if 

he does not have some record of 

Ocedn City a la Carte 

• " • • & ' • • . 

MS. SERBER — Last week in this column we^made 

reference to/Mrs. Jean Serber, wife vof attorney 

William SerberfMrs. Serber had told us that our eyes 

looked something like tho& ot Santa Claus at the 16th 

st. shopping center. We assured her that even though 

we may have the eyes of Santa, the resjt of us is 

hardly similar. Anyway, we have learned through 

our network of spies, that Mrs. Serber was not par- 

ticularly happy being referred to as the wife of ak 

torney William Serber, although of course she is. So 

any future stories about Mrs. Serber and Santa Claus 

we will refer only to Jean Serber, liberated woman. 

SEARCH FOR TOMORROW — In recent days we 

have been trying to cut down on our calorie intake 

during the noontime meal. In an effort to accomplish 

this we have taken up watching soap operas on 

television to take our mind off food. Since "Search for 

Tomorrow", the soap opera directed by Cape May 

City Mayor Bruce M. Minnix comes on during our 

lunch hour, we have been watching that. Search for 

Tomorrow has a series of tragedies going on con- 

secutively. Every soap opera, to be successful, must 

have at least two tragedies occurring 

simultaneously. Search for Tomorrow has three 

going at once. Divorce, child neglect, insanity, 

jealous in-laws, spiteful children, and adultery are 

the major factors that go into making up a soap 

opera. Without these it cannot pull at the heartstrings 

of the audience. When all are combined into one 

show, the average viewer can be brought to the brink 

of suicide just before the final commercial. The 

normal person with normal hang-ups and normal 

problems feels like he or she has been reborn into 

Camelot after watching a half hour soap opera. Those 

who are real gluttons for punishment can further 

abuse themselves by staying tuned for a program 

called "All My Children", "As the World Turns" 

comes on at 1:30 p .m. with another series of tragedies 

much like the previous two programs. We have been 

told by informed sources that there is little on 

television in the way of tragic happenings from 2 to 3. 

That's probably to provide an hour of recovery time 

for those who watch "General Hospital". In addition 

to all the other qualities that make up a soap opera, 

this program adds the "hospital element". This 

means sickness and suffering and good looking 

doctors for the ladies in the audience. Why do people 

watch soap operas on daytime television? It's the 

theory of Mayor Minnix that the audience identifies 

with the characters. After all, isn't it every woman's 

desire to be a divorced, child neglecting, slightly 

nuts, jealous and spiteful adultress? Of course, it is. 

Not necessarily 

ui: li :•>WMID 1240 k-c. 9:15 a.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, 

Pastor _ 

SUNDAY (Christmas Eve)- 



6:30 p.m. - Candlelight 

Service 

DAILY- 

8 a.m. - Mass 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible 

Prayer 

Study and 

$K>NDAY'

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Churches 

'• 1 / from pai»e 

7 p-.m! - Mnwood Boy Scouts 

meeting in Central Hall 

-8 p.m. - Martha Circle" 

meeting in the. Sunday School 

basement 

"• .p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal in Ihe Choir Room 

8 p.m. - Senior .Choir 


SATURDAY- 

10a.m. - Senior Basketball in 

Central Hall • 

SUNDAY (Christmas Eve>- 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship 

9:30 a.m.- Sunday School' 

with classes for all ages. 

• 7 and 11 p.m. - Christmas Eve 

services 



METHODIST 

Rnosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

Marmora -. 

Rev. Bruce Phillips. 

Pastor 

TODAY (Thursday )- 


practice 

Choir 

SUNDAY- 




TUESDAY- 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 


BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rds.. 

I'alt'i mo 

Rev. Clyde VV'bary, 

Pastor 


7 p.iii. • Colonists and Ex-' 

plorers 

.FRIDAY- 

7:45 p.m. -Atlantic 

City 

Rescue Mission 

SUNDAY- 




Fellowship Hour ' 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Family Bible 

Study and Prayer Time • 


TUCKAIIOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John (iarrahan. 

Pastor 


8 p.m..- Senior Choir practice 

SUNDAY- 


11:15a.m. - Morning Worship 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


Pastor 

SUNDAY- 



WEDNESDAY- 



METHODIST 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

Pastor 


9 .-,- y '" 

That's what the Wisemen were—foreigners! They came from 

distant countries. They were not Christ's own countrymen. 

And yet they kneeled before the manger. They offered precious 

gifts—gold, frankincense and myrrh. 

The world had found its Center—a Life and a Love to bring 

men together. 

The visit of the Wisemen is the first step in the universal mission 

of the Church—to bring the whole of humanity into the 

Kingdom. 

But man has been a long time accepting the lesson of the 

Wisemen. We are still suspicious of strangers, of foreigners, of 

our new neighbors. 

Before our day, the peoples of the earth lived in many mansions. 

Now we are all under one roof—drawn together by modern 

communication and travel. 

With the transformation of today's world the decision over 

the Wisemen can no longer be postponed. All of us, human beings 

from every corner of the globe, must realize our need for one 

another, our need for love and understanding. Together we must 

kneel down before the manger. 

Scripturtt t«l«29< 

•• L419' 

" .19' 

,9' 

NHVPAV 1» I 

WHY 

HORC 

ANY SIZE-ONE PRICE! 

ONE PRICE! 

0 CALIF. STEAK OQC 

L 0B BOAST O%i.b. 

LONDON BROIL 

OR STEAKS. ALL $129 

Shoulder MEAT NO WASTE J. 

STEAK OR $159 

Top Sirloin LONDON BROIL J. 

tfesh bruit* A Vegetables 

IMPORTED 

CHESTNUTS 

"AA" SIZE 

••». - • • • QUARTERED 9-11 CHOPS 

Of\wlf I Oim CUT FROM LOIN 

rOllV LVMUPORTIONOFPORKLOIN ib 

WHOLE OR 

SLICED 

COUNTRY STYLE 

Ribs _ 

Smoked Butts 

591ft. Poinsettias 

LABI 

Sai>e on Holiday Groceries! 

IT; 

INSTANT ORVMIIK J 

MAKES 10 0T5 

OISHWASH 

CAOO« 

PACK 

SHOP RITE 

MUSHROOMS 

1 v." 77 C 

HOST 79 C 

PIECES AND 

STEMS 3 89 

Sour Balls 

Ripe Olives 

Mayonnaise 

COCOa IVEKRiADV 

Martinsons 

CHARM O 

SILFCTtDHlPf OH 

StlECTtO PITTro ... 

SHOP RITE 

48< 

_ ^1 

Potatoes 

Limes 

Apples 

Apples 

Jam 

.—•IMAt 

NABISCO 

mill Thlru. SooaDle*. 

Twicjl. ChicktnTn ll» BJlket. 

TMKUltl 

Tomato msvr 4 

Bird Seed .«> 

Grape Drink ^K 

Canada Dry fi »5ss sfe 

College Inn c a»ir 

CADDY 

PACK 

Frozen Food Savings 

SHOP RITE 

2t,89 

POTATO CHIPS 

Fried 

VCGCTABlE O 

Soup SPIITPIA C" 

Chocolates 

MINUTXRICE 

STICK RIB ROAST 

CHiAM Of MUSHROOM' 

CCE TABU OH BEAN OH 

HEAT AM?H 

Holland House" 

SHOP RIH 

ALLTLAVORS 

IUDENS Mi 

ALL 

.MIF.TIIS 

MI«tS t?,' 

SHOP-KITE GRADE'A'CAULIFLOWER OR MB tf%tf% 

BROCCOLI SPEARS 5 99 

Apple Pie S-"T S HS %v./y v Coffee-Ric 

2-Lb.cas$eroies ALOTEV ut99 c Libby land 

Hnrc n< n«uvrK * l ° l u«"uo"l,°;AQ c y 

Aroon Rp; 

P HorS D* Oeuvres 

A Bagels 

WITH THIS 

Toward* tho purchate ot 

a lib. can ol 

Maxwell House 

Coffee 

JSSL SSL 

Green Beans 

Waffles JB 

-4 

2 

lilW OUR AFfETHER 

HOLIDAY 

PARTY TRAYS 

Order Now! 

LIMITED QUANTITY 

SHOP-RITE'S QQC 

BONELESSlb «7«7 

99 C 

79 C 

JAMESTOWN 

FOR TURKEY STUFFINO FROZEN 

SAUSAGE 

49 

ALL STORES OPEN 

SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 

'TIL 9 P. M. 

CENTER CUT FOR BROILING 

BIB STEAK 

OVEN READY. CENTER CUT. 

EASY TO CARVE. CUT SHORT 

RIB ROAST 

CHOICE 

Deli. Dept 

Franks .tt«tt 

Bacon "SWT -- 

Kielbasi "-"' 

Cocktail Franks*: 

ARMOUR HAM 

CANNED 

A Pickles 

Armour Franks J 

Swift Franks VMII 

Appetizer Dept. 

SHOP RITE 

iSTORE SLICEDi 

Bologna 

Genoa Salami 

o> LIVERNURST 

SHOPHITl 

CARANOO 

{ARTIFICIAL 

CASINO 

Swiss Cheese Mil 

Chopped Ham RATH 

Seafood Savinga 

TASTY SHRIMP 

26 30 

TO A IB 

Shrimp 

Calamari Squid 

-Ice Cream Dept. 

ICE CREAM 

SHOP RITE PREMIUM 

ELIZABETH YORK 

Sandwiches 

v59 

a 89* 

a 89* 

% 1 19 

us 99 C 

— Open 8 A. M. Every Doy 

ALL ROADS LEAD TO STARN'S SHOP-RITE 

*u nans aouo UMHI 

H(U» 

aKnnni 

Best Wishes to All for 

A VER Y MERR Y CHRISTMAS 


WHY PAY 

100% 

GUARANTEE 

ON ALL 

SHOP-RITE COUFON 

50 

Towards $2.00 or 

mar* purchase of 

Chrirtmai Toff 

Candy—Dtconrtlms 

Wrapping Paptr 

Coupon Limit 

One Par Family. 

Coupon good at all 3 

Starn's Shoo-Rit«j until- 

Sat.. D.C. 23. 1972. 

SHOP-RITE COUPON 

Toward (ho paichaM 

Aay thro* ItlM •» 

CritpflkftH •-- 

BugUi 

or Dlpptd Totcra 

Coupon Limit 

On« P«r Family. 

Coupon «»plrei 

Sat.. Dtc. 23, 1972. 

Coupon good ot any 

Shop-Rile SucxrmaxJut. 

Mlg. 


Toward tho puuhaio 

of a 2-lb. boa of 

Pillibury Huiiinr 

Jack 

POTATOES 

Coupon Limit 

One Pet Family. 

Coupon explr«> 

Sot.. O«c. 23. l»72. 

Coupon good ot ony 

Shop-Rile Supermarket. 

Mtg. 

Toward rbo purchata 

of a 3-lb. 2-oi. bo* 

of Cascade 

DISH DETERGENT 

Coupon Limit 

One Per Family. 

Coupon e»p«e» 

Sot.. Dec. 23. 1972. 

Coupon good at any 

Shop-Rile Supermarket. 


Toward! tha purchaM 

of a IO-OI. |ar of 

Maxwell Haul* 

INSTANT COFFEE 

Coupon Limit 

One Per Fam.ly. 

Coupon ekoirei 

Sol. Dec 23. 1972 

Coupon good at onv 

Shop-Rite Supermarket. 

Mlg. 

AS A SHOP-RITE SHOPPER... 

You'll find that efficient and 

friendly service is.not a lost art.' 

Every customer at Shop-Rite is a 

valued friend and always treated 

that way. Again, we welcome you to 

Shop-Rite and trust this is the 

beginning of a long and very 

pleasant relationship. 

WHY PAY MORE? 

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 

Gimme that old-timeChristmas g | ^ ^ QW g 

" Where are the old-time Christmases that used to 

light up those tiny one-room schoolhouses during this 

^festive season? Remember those little red schools" 

with their steeples lor the bell? * 

Ahout.this time of year.tbe dingy little room came 

alive with decorations made by .determined little 

hands to brighten their festivities. Not only did they 

go out one day and pick out the tree they wanted for 

their school room but they also made plans for a' 

party on the'last day of school before the holidays; 

Those that made the five-mile trudge through the 

snow and sleet to get to school took great pleasure for 

producing the goodies their mothers and grandmothers 

had made for their party. They would then 

decorate the tree with all the decorations they had 

labored over all week to get done. The last thing to be 

put on would be the star at the very top. 

We're sure that all of you remember some type of 

party you had in grade school and how much you 

enjoyed the relaxation and novelty of this festive 

mood. Wouldn't it be nice to have a few relaxed 

classes once in a while, we're not asking for a daylong 

party, just a little compromise. The banning of 

all parties was kind of severe. 

Nations exchange Christmas customs 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 


{Formerly Taceartoo Plumbing «* neatiag 

019 WEST AVENIt HAL 

Now Under Ownership-Management of 

LEON CREAMER* JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

^ ', Published WMhly by Mw Publications Clufc *4 . . 

OCMMI City High School, OCMII CHy. M. J. 

Member ol Columbia Scholastic Press A«od«to» 

Co-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN BAT^SON 

and JANE McHUGH 

Managing Edjtor-ÂNDRA PALUMBO 

Feature and Column Editor— 

BOBBI CROSS 

Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH 

Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL 

Sports Editor—PENNYRICHARDS 

Photographers—CLARE JACOB 

and JOHN ROHE 

Contributing staff: Paul Perkins, Leslie Murphy, 

Bob Caskey, Joe Martin. 

Advisor—JOSEPH M.BONNER 

VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS., DEC. 21.1972 No. 14 '• 

n i . I 

Proper homeroom 


REPAIR too small ...all of 


work gets the same' 


PILEGGI 


DIAL 

'Pop' is confident about new season 

This wfetek's Who's Who,- Bill 

Rackley, naV developed into 

one of the area's finest. backcourtmen. 

And is it any won- 

der? "I've had a basketball in 

my' hand since about fourth 

grade,'' says Pop. • 

Bill is an Ocean City product 

born and bred. He was born 

June 22,1955 at Shore Memorial 

Hospital, ironically, the same 

date as the pro basketball star 

who lends Pop his nickname, 

"Pistol" Pete Maravich. A 

sportsman all his life, Pop soon 

realized that basketball was his 

first call. And it has been eight 

years of hard practice that 

have polished his skills to the 

point they are today. 

Pop- came to basketball 

prominence as last year's sixth 

man, coming off the bench to 

average over 10 points a game. 

His best performance was 

against Lower Cape May when 

he poured in a career high 33 

points and held free-wheeling 

Charlie Wise in tow with 

tenacious defense. He played 

well throughout the state 

tourney, locking up the South 

Jersey-Championship against 

Haddon Township with clutch 

free throws. But the sting of 

losing in tne iinais to Vailsburg 

High has hot yet worn off. "We 

could have stayed overnight (in 

Princeton) before the game, 

but we didn't. That long hus 

'ride, could have been the difference," 

he recalls. 

With the loss of Tim Taccarino 

via graduation. Pop has 

inherited the quarterback role 

of this year's -squad. His 

comments concerning the team 

smack of confidence. "I think 

we can finish about 16-3. Sacred 

Heart should be the toughest in 

the league," he states. Pop, 

along with seniors, Terry 

Tracey and Brad Bryant, make 

up the three tri-captains. Due to 

the fact that the three are the 

only returning lettermen, Pop 

feels the team hasn't reached 

its peak as far as playing 

together, but adds, "We could 

come together at any time, 

maybe tonight (Friday) 

against Oakcrest." 

Pop holds the team, his 

coach, and teammates in 

highest esteem. "I think Mr. 

Boyd is a very patient coach 

who takes a lot of time with his 

players. I would say that Tom 

Jones is the most unproved 


The Christmas customs of night at the Youth Center when 

two nations were exhibited last the Spanish jmd French Clubs 

held a Christmas party. A tree, 

brought by Spanish Club 

Joseph P. Stahler members, was adorned with procedure 

handmade baubles by the 

PLUMBING& 

Homeroom is not a place for socializing but, rather, 

Decoration Committee of the 

HEATING 

French Club. French Club a class designed mainly for recording attendance and 

Dial 399-3085 members also made fruit making necessary announcements. Walking into any L G. Williams involved 

punch, small sandwiches, and . homeroom these days, however, one would think tire 

If No Answer the traditional chocolate cake opposite. Loudspeaker announcements have been 

399-5375 

called "Le Boushe de Noel." shortened to a scant 60 seconds or less. Students in many school projects Who's Who, Bill Rackley~ 

OFFICE & SHOWROOM Spanish Club members sang 

2152 Asbury Ave. "Venid Fieles Todos," and spend the remainder of the homeroom period talking 

Doug Oeller and Lee. Welch with one another and catching up on homework Not many people know Mr. by the Chapel of the Four player on the team. As for Brad standout play, but you can be 

sang "Pedida La Posada." Bob assignments. 

T.G. Williams as anything else Chaplains in Philadelphia. He (Bryant), I feel he is the best sure that we haven't seen his 

Finger explained the custom of 

but a teacher and A.V. director. has always found time to give of one - on - one player in the name in the headlines for the 

Many times clubs in the school have a hard time- 

the posada and Salianne Wright 

is in- himself to his community. In area." 

last time. 

getting various announcements read in the morning 

talked about Christinas 

volvcd in many community _1963 he was asked to join the But the 5'11" playmaker isn't 

customs in Spain. The French (and afternoon) and fund-raising functions like cake projects. Mr. Williams is Ocean City Lions Club. After doing badly for himself. At this 

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 

Enfant," "Les Anges Dans Nos rely on word of mouth to inform members of and has a son, Tim, and a wholeheartedly~in their motto, a 25.5 point per game scoring 

Campagnes," "Sainte Nuit," 

daughter, Karen. He started "We serve." The Lions Club in clip, field goal and free-throw 

meetings. • 

"Un Flambeau Jeanette, 

. teaching at Ocean City High Ocean City has been a group percentage, and is pulling in his 

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 of rebounds. A not - to - be 

Bethlehem." 

are distracting when made during 8th and 9th period taught Algebra I, and General less fortunate than themselves. -overlooked quality is his great 

Two exchange students from classes, but during homeroom they're "a necessity." ~ Math. Williams became în- The club's main concern is the defensive ability and knack for 

SERVICE • Latin America currentlyliving Returning announcements would be a clear reminder volved with stage lighting and conservation of eyesight and coming up with the big steal. 

SOCONY VACUUM with the families of Spanish. 

sound work in 1965, when the hearing. Besides those two An intense, excitable player, 

of what is going on in the school and is certainly a 

students, also attended the 

school did the production, "Bye projects, they also do things for Pop does find it difficult to get 

AGENCY 

better time-filler than ordinary gossip. 

Bye Birdie." Following that, the good of the community. He up for a game. "I go home and 

party. 

81frASBURY AVENIJE 

Williams proposed a program was asked to serve as vice- listen to music," he says, ad- 

for an audio-viaual aid-group. -president of the Lions Club, and ding that his personal favorites 

Dial 399-1751 

The administration accepted after having proved himself as are_ the Stylistics anS the 

'Electrical Contractor 

Rap with the Raiderettes 

the idea and "the A.V.A. was a leader, he was elevated to the Delphonics. When not bringing -~ 206 7th St. 

formed. "Since tben~theTCV ."A." presianuiylii which tre -serval^baskettrall.Tenjw* ttrrtieir feet - f»h. W-1243 

by Marie Migliaccio' just before the first jump ball, has grown from a fewalmost 

two years. Under his with dazzling play. Pop enjoys 

OUALTTY-BROADLOOAA The girls' basketball team Ocean City walked on the court. projectors to being a well 

driving his car and being with- • Residential a Commercial 

direction as president of the 

Electrical Contracilnfl 

has had three scrimmages as of Our girls took control from the equipped media program under O.C. Lions Club, the club grew "Honey," Aline Dickerson. — • Market Elecirlc Hut 

Carpet - Linoleum — Ceramic 

late, and all three have been very beginning and walked off ^Williams' direction. Through to be even stronger than before. So this weefejve salute Pop • We Repair Small Appliance* 

victories. To start off, Ocean with their third victory. Mr^Williams' dedication, a During his leadership, the-O.C. Rackley as Who's Who for his 

Custom Installations 

vCity was visited by Oakcrest. It The.first season game for the group of boys -became . Lions introduced the broom and 

SPENGLER'S 

was a tight game and we were girls was this past Tuesday proficient in the use of thebulb 

sale and a glaucoma clinic 

•tiampin the flwt quartet," but with Cap* May, and last Friday H^quipment and are also a great . was started which is now being 

the girls finally started to get it with -efayton. 

assistance -to the teachers. , carried on by Shore Memorial ALL CALLS ANSWERED 

together and by the end of the 

Williams praises these boys Hospital. • 

game we were ahead, and we Driving ed ~_ highly. — 

Williams is also at the 1 24 HOURS A DAY 

won. • ' • ~ 

~~ Williams has assisted many 


present time superintendent of 

We then took a ride over to teachers attend community activities in the the O.C. Tabernacle. In this 

OCEAN CITY. N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKINO Mainland. Miss June Booth's 

auditorium. He supervised 


HVIETAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

girls are looking very strong demo-workshop . 

capacity TJf^superintendent he 

lighting and and sound for plays coordinates the activities held 

this year. Mainland's girls look 


r 

such as "Picnic," ""Rain- at the Tabernacle. He super- 

like they'll be our~test com- Mr.-Ronald Shur and Mr. maker," (the lighting in that 

WITH THIS AD TOWARD 

OPEN » TO 5 JUCSOAV THRU SATURDAY (CLOKO MONDAY) 

vises all maintenance of the 

petition.they're a well-rounded Robert Klingensmith attended play received favorable 

10% OFF 

team peu 

buildings and beautification of 

ANY HEAT INSTALLATION 

and our girls will be a Hemo-workshop at Livingston comment from the A.C. Press), 

- 

working tear 

the grounds. He is also the 

hard to hold their title College last Friday, December "Our Town," "Bus Stop," and 

wor 

mediator between the public 

HOUSE WIRING 

but Ocean City came 15. This workshop provided the just completed this past 

REFRESH YOUR HOME Win* 

and the Board of Trustees. He 

through. 

teachers with a comprehensive November the Colony Club also belongs to the O.C. ELECTRIC HEAT 

Well, with two victories under manual, detailed preparation, play, "The Women." 

Masonic Lodge, is a member of 

their belt, we took the bumpiest facilities, equipment, and He was also instrumental in the Franklin Institute, and COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

road in the world to Bridgeton. driving techniques. According obtaining the video tape other professional 

Bridgeton had some trouble to Louis DeCarolis, Highway 

ANDERSON 

equipment for the high school. organizations. He is a very busy 

Safety Manager, emergency Inthe spring of 1972 Williams man. He not only gives his 


driving skills development is was awarded for services both service to theschool but as well 

RAY ALESHIRE one of the most neglected areas to the students andcommunity to his community. 


in the behind - the - wheel phase 

in Driver Education at all 

Born in Philadelphia, he 

Paperhanging 


levels. Actual behind - the - 

attended Frankfort High 

BAILEY 

wheel participation was given 

School, where he was involved 1345 Wttt Ira. Ridiare J. Camp 

& Painting 

COE girl is 

and the presentation was 

— in the Industrial Arts program. 

_ widely acclaimed and was 

He graduated from Temple 

CALL AFTIR 5:30 P. M. considered one of" the best 

University, and received a B.S. 

Bus: Jt*-2M« 

DIAL 927-5800 

covering the development of at job degree in secondary education 

Res: Jtf-17M 

399-7789 emergency driving skills. 

in 1963. In college he majored in 

22 VILLAGE DRIVI NORTH 

"The initials COE represent Physics and Mathematics^ 

Cooperative Office Education. I While in college he was in- 


SOMERS POINT 

leave school every day after ducted into Sigma Pi Sigma, 

CHAS. C. 

fourth period and early in the the National Physics Honor 

afternoon go to work," explains Society. In his senior year he 

COE girl Michelle Kooker. was treasurer of Sigma Pi 

752 WEJT AVE.. OCEAN CITY. NJ. 

Nichols 

PALERMO "Missy" is now employed as a Sigma. Temnle Chanter. 

Plumbing & Heating secretary at Sweigart's In- 



PAINTS 

Contractor 

surance Agency, 2nd st. and 

\, 



M.A. Bruder& 

Atlantic av., in Ocean City. "I 

• ELECTRIC HBATINO 

Electric Sewer & Root like my job," she says, "the PAINTJNft 

• HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 



Sons,Inc. 

Cleaning Equipment people are nice. I type, file, and 

INSTALLATIONS • ALTERATION* A JOIWNO 

12* St. i Asbirj 

answer the phone. It sometimes CONTRACTOR 

NO JOU TOO SMALL OH TOO LANOI 

gets confusing doing claims, 

iwce ESTIMATES PHONE 027-6330 

DIAL 399-2071 

but I'm learning." 

Inferior - Exterior 

rOIL BURNER SERVICE 

or 399-2971 

1447 ASBURY AVE. "Missy" used to be a college 

prep student, but last year, 

Winterizing and Winter Service 

Insured 

JOHNSONS 

while in 11th grade, she swit- 

Residential & Commercial. 

ched to Business. "Missy" can 

raft 

type 60 words per minute, even Edward H. Reed 

Vanities 

though she has had one year of 

each. "I guess I get experience 

Crane—& Kohler—Meon & Wolverine FaUcets 

DIAL 399-2901 

by working," she says. 

"Missy's" favorite class is 

first period shorthand. "I think 

Dr. Lauer is such a good 

PWMBINGand 

teacher. I've known him and lees Yoir Hone or 

been good friends with him 

since I was in first grade." Apt Need Rrairief 7 

HEATING 

Missy plans to attend Berkley 

College in East Orange, in 

order to further her education 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS' 

in secretarial courses. She 

enjoys watching all types of 

INSTALLATIONS 

sports, driving around in her 

car, and most of all, listening to 

her "Cheech and Chong" 

albums. 

NAZZfflLLI *'SON 

PtumMne«HMting 

Specializing in Gas 

Mi ASBURY AVC, 

OCSANdTV^N.J. 

•LftCTaUCAL CMICKUP. 

PROMPT8ERVICE 

•lASOMAaM • • AT«S 

Jeeeph Wa. Sat* 

i 

usnnrau. COHHUCUL 



APPLIANCE 

SALES jnd 

Servicemen 


Featured teacher is Miss Dorothy Moran 

The foreign Language was iritieeti different -froni -; 

Department owes much of its teaching. She worked in ah 

success toMissDorothy Moran. - importing house that dealt- in ' 

Head of me Department for 3 vanilla beans. Here'she worked ' 

yearsând acting head in years - as a secretary interpreter. 

before that. Miss Moran has After this unusual job, she . 

contributed much of her time found her way back to teaching 

and energies making the and arrived at OCHS in 1956. 

department what it is today. Over the years she has noted 

During her youth, Miss many changes. One prominent 

Moran lived in Southern ° Jer- one is the student body. "The 

sey. "I'm South Jersey born, student body as a whole is not 

and bred. But the town I lived in as academically inclined as it 

was so small it's not even worth was 10-15 years ago. There is 

mentioning." High School not the same interest. They are 

years were spent at not - .so concerned about 

Collingswood High School achievement. 

where she was was interested Miss Moran feels that it takes 

in foreign languages. "I always interested students and faculty 

wanted to be a teacher." Sports to produce the many programs 

included horse back riding and they would like to or all ready 

swimming. "I was never any have started. One achievement 

good at games where you is that French and Spanish are 

played with a ball such as, now offered as far up as the 4th 

basketball and volleyball, level. "We worked so hard to 

because of my glasses. In get this, yet we see a loss of 

swimming it really didn't enrollment at the 3rd level. 

'This Sea Breeze' begun by Jr. high 

matter." 

Students are just concerned 

Several issues have been 

The seventh and eighth 

Upon graduation from with the necessary two, needed 

published and the Christmas 

graders have begun a monthly 

Collingswood High, Miss Moran to get into college. Yet you can't 

issue will be out the third week 

azine called "The Sea 

entered Montclair State College pdssibly learn a language in 

of December. 

>." The title was 

where she majored in French just two years." 

The staff is sponsoring a 

uggested by Nancy Babbitt. 

and minored in Latin. She spent Although she personally 

contest in the junior high for the 

~ .ere are 21 members on the 

an added 5th year of college in prefers French, Miss Moran 

best decorated homeroom. 

if. Cindi Creen is Editor-in- 

France as an exchange student. finds it easier to teach Spanish 

and 

They are also donating 

[chief, Cathy Crawford and 

Education did not stop here. at a high school level. 

canned goods and a turkey for a 

Martin Wismer, Literary 

After teaching a few years, "Spanish is easier in the lower 

Christmas basket for a needy 

Editors; Joe Papaycik,. Art 

Miss Moran decided she would levels while French is the 

family. 

tor; Pam Nickerson, News 

like to teach Spanish. This harder. Yet when you get to a 

Editor, and Bob Wood, Sports An awards dinner will be held instituted her enrollment at the college level it reverses." 

Editor. 

in the spring at Smithville Inn. University of Pennsylvania for When time permits Miss 

three summers. Another ad- Moran enjoys traveling. Places 

ditional two summers were visited include Europe, 

spent at the Ecole Escuela Canada, Bermuda, British Isles 

Inter Americana de Verano in in the Caribbean, and Mexico. 

Saltillo, Mexic*. 

At the moment she would like to 

Teaching years were dif- spend a whole year in the 

ferent and varied before Miss islands. When asked about 

Moran finally settled at OCHS. differences in people around 

Her first two teaching years the world. Miss Moran replied, 

were spent in Netcong, N.J. "People are people. They're 

Following this she spent two nice." 

more, years in Lake wood, N.J. Friendliness is something 

Next was a teaching position Miss Moran feels is unique at 

for four years at a private OCHS. She finds the students 

school in York, Pennsylvania. "extremely friendly." She 

Atlantic City High was the next notes when she first started 

school, but only one year was here, it was something that 

spent here. "I decided to get out completely overwhelmed her. 

of teaching for awhile after "They're so free and easy. 1 

that." 

There is nothing put on with 

Miss Moran's next position them." 

ention Master. 

—Id whipper snappas-- 

—ose his business.'if • 

—eally fine man. 

—avatory general. 

—oes substituting. " 

red in study hall, 

jy life. 

—an really sign a pass. 

—ool Aide. 

—unch room figure. 

—ven tempered. _ 

—ells at smokprs 

Mr. and Miss X 

—ameras. 

—ives 

—ctive In Drama. _ 

=really versatile. 

—njoys singing. 

-oily. 

—ssistant to John Rohe. 

—lown in Marat / Sade.— 

—regon is destination 

Christmas. 

—ob Dotti 1st period. 

.History students 

visit Philadelphia 

§!•». iij*ealth club attends 

for 

' _ College acceptance, John Flynn 

College acceptance 

entering pre-med 

Philadelphia's historic sites the old names, and some more 

were the destination of 140modern 

buildings. The 

history students December 19. Franklin Institute was the next 

Under the supervision of Bob place visited; students were 

Dotti, Roland Watson and allowed to roam about at will. 

îarles Rinck, the students Among the exhibits seen were 

first visited Independence Hall, the man-made lightning, the 

train, math computers and an 

extraordinary energy exhibit. 

The students roamed around 

Psychology classes the Academy of Natural 

Sciences for two hours. There 

they had a choice of three 

ke field excursion programs. "Concepts" 

displayed such as an 

Mrs. Ida Margolis' ecosystem, habitat, niche, 

psychology classes took a field succession and population 

trip yesterday to Temple dynamics. "Topics" were 

University, where they toured mainly concerned with areas 

the university with special such as prehistoric life, reptiles 

focus on the experimental and fish. "The "Eco-Show" 

psychological laboratories, dealt primarily with biological 

eir guide was Dr. Margolis. interests. 

The students left the school at Mr. Dotti, who organized the 

8 a.m., and went to thetrip, 

feels that there are four 

university. After their morning cities which should be visited 

tour of the university, there was by all Ocean City High School 

a break for lunch. In the af- students. "In the future, we've 

ternoon they went to thegot 

to get to New York and 

Sameric Theatre where they Washington, D.C., as well as 

the new Arthur Miller Gettysburg and Philadelphia. 

e version of "Man of La They have as many things at 

Mancha," starring Peter these places which are more 

O'Toole, Sophia Loren and effective than books. For in- 

James Coco. The students stance, a cave-man exhibit in 

arrived home around 5:30 p.m. the Franklin Institute is very 

real', not one-dimensional. 

"At Gettysburg, you can see 

the actiâl site of the real battle 

and get a better feeling of what 

went on. You hear so much that 

society is plastic and that kids 

Christmas party see too much on TV. New York 

is great because of the United 

Nations. We are privileged that 

Health Careers Club mem- we have such a peace-keeping 

^rs attended a Christmas force in our country. There are 

party at the Port-O-Call today, many museums in New York; 

December 21. The enit's 

one of the world's largest 

tertainment was rather unique; and wealthiest cities. 

the. El Doradians, "a duo of "In Washington you can see 

quaint, roving, Tyrolean government in action. I think 

singers," performed. The Club that the Smithsonian is worth a 

was selling Christmas candy whole tour. Places like the 

from Rauhauser's Candy Shop Washington monument make it 

at 25 cents for V« pound< Mrs. really worth going.' 

Young, advisor, and the 

Club members are in the 

process of planning many new 

events for 1973. 

1 

John Flynn, senior at Ocean assuming me marns will 

City High School, has just been remain as stable as those from 

notified of his acceptance at the the first three high school 

University of North Carolina at years.'The SAT scores from the 

Chapel Hill. John was accepted junior year are also considered. 

on the early admissions plan, John has been interested in 

which means that the school science for quite a while. "I was 

accepts the applicants always interested in science 

since I was five or six years 

old." Siiice then this interest 

has been developed con- 

Santa Claus siderably. John will have a 

science major — probably biochemistry, 

and will concentrate 

world wide on a pre-medical course, 

eventually he will zero in on the 

field of surgery. The academic 

Santa Claus is the most 

reputation, especially in the 

beloved figure in the legend of School of Medicine, is what 

childhood. He is a jolly old 

attracted John to UNC. He also 

fellow with a red suit. The suit likes the area which he has 

is trimmed in white fur around 

passed through a few times en 

the collar, cuffs, and pant legs. 

route to Florida. Whether he 

He also wears a red short 

will study a six or eight year 

stocking cap with white trim, program depends upon the 

black boots, and a black belt. school itself. 

Santa usually has a white, full 

beard and white hair. 

John resides in Beesley's 

The legend of Santa Claus Point in a house which he 

began many years ago from the planned and constructed 

real person. Saint Nicholas. himself. In leisure hours, John 

Saint Nicholas was the can be found reading just about 

youngest and one of the kindest everything available. TV isn't 

bishops in the history of theone 

of his favorites, but he can 

Roman Catholic Church. be found watching the news and 

Gradually, he became the sometimes movies. 

patron saint . of schoolboys. 

Nicholas would get dressed up Overhead Garage Doors 

in magnificent robes and give Electric Door Operators 

gifts to these schoolboys. The 

SALfcSCINSTALLAIION 

• SERVICE • 

custom died out for a while but STORM WINDOWS and DOOR* 

then started again around the 

CARPENTER WORK 

• REPAIRS ETC. • 

18th century. 

—Llctntad and lmur«Tlp Onoration 

• Woatbor-ttrtf 

• Scr OfHonal 

Call Us Today ^ 

tor Free tstimales 

Miami-Somers CoM Inc. 

^ Manufacturers and Warehouse Distributors 

Distributor of Miami Products in South Jersey 

505 NEW ROAD (Rout* 9) &OMERS POINT, N. I. PHONE 927-4133 

STAHLER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

"The Friendly Lumber Yard" 

COMPLETE BUILDER AND 

HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES 

Iitti St. & Simpson Ave. Ocean City 

PHONE 398-3300 

Authorized Dealer for TERMINIJCTermite Control 

J. R. NIXON 



CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

CHRIS JACOBY 

-PUSTERING- 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Bloekwork • Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Ocean Ave,, Ocean City 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED BULDER 

Roofing - Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

««>««•••••«»••»« 

ROBERT A. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

X 933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808 

Warren North 


7th St. & Bay Ave. Phone 399-2936 

BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

• • BUILDER • • 

Home and Business Construction 

Remodeling and Repairs off III Kinds 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

1 BUVIEW PUCE OCEAN CITY, M. J. 

HAMADA & SON 


Roofing 


Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning 

EARL L. SHAW. IR. 

INC. 

KOOKIMi and 

Shevl Metal Work 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

252 WEST AVKNL'E 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L. Wisham 

810 Ocean Ave. 

399-0900 

PLASTERING 

NEW WOKK & PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED 

STl'CCO 

PLASTERING of All Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETR0CKIN6 • 

& FINISHING 

GREG K. 

CORSON 

399-7683 

IF MOM1WH CALL W11H


RALEIGH 

Excellent Selection of 

Full .RALEIGH Line 

of 3, 5 & 10 Speeds. 

FEATURING: RECORPS & GRAND PRIX 

George & Anne Hinion Props. 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8th and ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY 

399-1246 

"We Service What We Sell" 

Party 

Trays 

for the Holidays' 

Seafood 

• Steamed Shrimp 

• Fried Shrimp 

• Deviled Crabs (Party Size) 

• Clams & Oysters on '£ Shell 

• Cocktail Claws (CraBTingers) 

• Alaskan King Crab 

• Steamed Lobster _. : 

Cocktail Sauce-Tartar Sauce-Lemons- 

Limes 

Minimum Order Serves 10-12 $15.00 

Phone Ahead for Further Information 

Mft. 116 SHOWINO CIMTfl 

Tiltaa laat, NartMlaM 

DIAL 641-60U 

O»m Tuts, thru Sat. NJ» a 

OPiH SUNDAY U to « '- 

Forom 

Continued" from editorial page 

unrepresented end of the city. I •' 

am a fairly hew full tkne 

resident of the city and I find 

myself in a position to meet and 

talk with a large percentage of 

• people at this end of the island. 

I agree in some respect with 

the opinions of these people. 

There is room for improvement 

in many areas. However, I 

must praise the police officers 

who patrol this section. These 

men cover a large area and are 

doing a darn fine job of it. 

I have had occasions to see 

how these fellows work. True, 

we are having some problem, 

but it we had less dedicated 

men, it would be much worse, I 

am speaking for myself and 

other "South Enders" when I 

say to these police officers, 

"Thanks for the good coverage, 

v we appreciate having you 

I around. Keep up the good 

work." 

Most sinerely, 

John W. Brown. 

y *JJ "*>%i#£*J:?: : 

W® Ih®p© ftfla&tt ftlh© tea© spioit ©IF 

WE!! Ibir Iimg a gfl©w ft© y©OT 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

avalanche of gifts from outside 

of this area to relieve the suffering 

of victims of Hurricane 

.Agnes has been unbel able. 

Initially we felt that ; .vas 

more essential to distribute 

these gifts than it was to write 

thank you letters. Although the 

situation is still very critical 

here we are finding it possible 

to take time to thank some of 

the special people who 

responded. 

The people of Ocean City, 

N.J. are among these special 

people. All types of blankets, 

sheets, and furniture were 

received here from Ocean City 

through your Civilian Defense 

director, George Morgan, and 

Harqld McGear of Trinity 

United Methodist Church in 

Marmora. These gifts relieved 

much of the initial suffering but 

a critical situation still exists 

and is far from over. We feel 

that continued interest must be 

maintained at least for another 

year until thousands of families 

are able to return to their 

homes. . . ..._. 

wamaftlhi ft® y®wr Ihsaurfto Tlbanaks ft© all 



IOO1 ASBURY AVE.NU £_.., 

PHONE «09 .39.9 


' I enclose some additional 

information concerning Inter- 

Faith Flood Recovery. wbiqh 

you. .may find interesting; 

Please in some way thank the 

people of Ocean City for their 

continued interest.. 

- Robert N.Hallett 

Director 

• Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This 

letter is in answer to a letter in 

your paper December 14, 1972 

signed "The Silent Majority" 

which was written by Robert 

Smith of Hollywood la., Marmora. 

I am so glad you had an enjoyable 

evening minus the price 

of a circus admission. 

Did it ever occur to you that 

we "older clowns" are trying to 

see that the younger people, 

have the same opportunities 

that we have enjoyed?.! 

If you were a student of 

history you would know that no 

country or group of people have 

ever gained by runaway inflationary 

prices. Inflation is 

the main cause for concern in 

this country today. This has 

been caused by no metallic 

', backing for our monetary 

system, increased costs in 

expenditures and sheer in- 

competency by our politicians 

from the lowest to the highest. 

As for your remarks about 

the speculators not paying their 

fair share, had you been attentive 

at the December l 

meeting, you would have heard 

me say, "you don't compare 

ground bought for speculation 

with open ground around a 

person's home," Probably, in 

the family for an untold number 

of years. Contrary to your point 

of view, speculators would 

welcome increased valuations 

on their land. This would mean 

they can ask higher prices for it 

when they sell it. You cannot 

compare the prices on improved 

lots, with streets, 

sidewalks, curbs, underground 

wiring, etc., with the price of 

raw ground. 

It would be better if you 

"burned the midnight oil" 

improving your mind for your 

job with the Upper Township 

School Board rather than 

writing inaccurate letters to 

newspapers. 

-• "TheTHdClown" 

~ "~~~ ilVflHani-Rottr.'Sr." 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Re: 

Revaluation and taxes in Ocean 

(Sty, New Jersey. 

I was born and raised in New 

Jersey. I am 67 years of age and 

Tonoue In cheek 

continued from editorial page 

just a part of the whole and 

until we abandon this principle 

of separatism and individualism 

we fail in Christ's 

command for a brotherhood of 

man. 

However, man in his struggle 

against his relentless universe 

has limited his horizon to the 

perimeter of his tribal instincts, 

and all others are merely Incidental 

to hla world. If the 

message of the Prince of Peace 

is ever heard universally, it 

won't be heard this year, nor in 

pur time nor in our children's 

time. All we can relish of the 

idea of peace and goodwill 

among men is the hope for it. 

Meanwhile, we will celebrate 

Christmas this year in our own 

traditional ways, right or 

wrong, and the perennial surge 

of brotherly love will ultimately 

go out in the trash with the 

breastbone of the dinner fowl 

and the skeleton on the yuletide 

tree. 

Peace on earth to men of 

goodwill? Not this year, 

brother. But a Merry Christmas, 

anyway. 

VTM 

4STRN 

•Artifacts called huacas. 

What have they to do with a 

Panama vacation? The fact 

is that such small gold or 

copper figures are often 

found in Pre-Columbian 

Indian graves. The figures at 

one time were probably 

meant as offerings for the 

dead, and represent a diety 

of some sort. The small 

statues were the foe 1 point 

for much gold-greedy 

speculation at one time in 

Panama's history. You see, 

there is a lot to know about 

Panama besides the canal 

and a lot to enjoy. 

Masking tape ia a great 

way to secure small 

articles in a suitcase. 

Taping gives you more 

room. 

SHRIVE TRAVEL 

SERVICE 

un mane AVI. 

. (MM. imi 

about' to retire to Ocean Citybecause 

Ocean City has been a 

city of unusual character. 

Outstanding because it is a 

family city — without the harsh . 

impact of commercialism and 

my wife and I love Ocean City 

as do my children. 

But We are concerned, 

firghtened and skeptical about 

making our move to Ocean City 

because of the tax situation. 

Here is my tax' picture in 

chronological order. I purchased 

my home in Ocean City 

in 1967. 

1967 $977.54 

1968 $1367.46 

1969 $1390.20 

1970 $1581.85 

1971 $1618.08 

1972 . $1868.83 

These tax figures show a 

continuous rise in taxes and 

believe me, they are startling 

and alarming and I can readily 

understand why all the 

property owners in Ocean City 

are acutely concerned about 

revaluation. 

I can readily understand the 

necessity of bringing under 

assessed properties in line with 

regard to normal assessed 

values. The present revaluation 

is outrageous for the simple 

JPNMMMMMM 

reason triat now the Cape May 

County Board of Taxation can 

really increase taxes, and 

realize a tremendous increase 

irf the flow of tax dollars for 

municipal, county and school 

budgets. 

I am well aware, of the fact 

that there will beexpansion of 

the school system in Ocean 

City, that the Sandpiper will • 

cost more money, that salaries., 

will continue to increase and 

that more, people will be employed. 

Anyone with common sense 

knows that taxes today are 

exorbitatant and that taxes are 

going to increase. And the big 

question arises, "Just how 

much will property owners 

tolerate?" 

Sure Cape May County will 

lower the mileage rate and run 

a big splash in the papers in an 

effort to fool the public. But 

property owners are not easily 

fooled and they realize and 

appreciate the fact that this 

cruel spiral of inflationary 

taxes will result in total 

disaster for the big majority of 

property owners. I have talked 

with many property owners, 

senior citizens and realtors and 

the consensus of opinion is that 

N0EL •(•>&• 

•/& '49& 

-V^, 

We're wishing 

you all the 

blessings of 

an old-fashioned 

Christmas. May 

be merry and 

full of 

good cheer. 

Thank you. 

JTO ALL, OUR THANKS AND BEST WISI 

Wallace Hardware 


v \ 

^y^ ran 

WITH WARMEST WISHES FOR 

A & 

*7h» Mason thai a«n«rates gnat warmth and 

Joy on Earth lm heraf May ft bring qladn*u 

to you and yours. Thanks for your patronage/ 

Fuel Chief 

on 

TACCARINO 

FUEL OIL 

U Hour A" Day Local Swrvio 

Oil Burner S«rviet For Ponntet A Day 

61t WIST DIAL 3994450 

if Ocean City continues with its 

spiral of taxation-it will result 

in the beginning of the end for-, 

the great family resort .of 

.Ocean City. In other wtirds, 

taxation will drive people-out 

and create a general exodus of 

some really nice people: 1 feel 

that this is food for thought, not* 

TUIIPSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19ft 

„.„., for property owners, but 

for the powers that be in Cap. 

May County Court Hope andifi 

our own City Hall. 

' Respectfully submitted, ., • 

Dr. permit" S. Black 

\$ts Christmas, 

joyous time to wish our fine customers' 

all the best of the holiday and to 

express thanks for your patronar 

CORSON 

ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

"752 West Ave. Dial 399-2248i 

OPEN 8-5 DAILY 

JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR., Proprietor 


VKi U 

As the Christmas spirit 

abounds through our community, we 

send our warmest greetings to all 

for a happy holiday. 

Oceai^City 


Point Board ponders 

more bus service 

A 

tftappy carofora raise their 

vokts to add a cheery 

Oristaa Mte. It's 

Ml of good wishes ad 

spirited hopes that this Yule 

is the bast ever for al of yea! 

__, _ JiH in mil ini 

Atlantic City • Margate • NorthffeM • Sonwrt Point • Hammonton • Phone 345-3111 

Join Our 1973 Christmas Club Now 



1288 S. SHORE ROAD, PALERMO, N. J 

Dial 399)3171 


Baptists set program on Christmas eve 

A Family Christmas 

Program will be presented at 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Christmas Eve at 7 o'clock. 

Boysând girls, young people 

and adults, from . every 

.department of the Sunday 

School will participate in the 

program directed by Mary 

Turner. . 

Mrs. Turner Is assisted byteachers 

and departmental 

superintendents, Ray Adams, 

Jr., Carol Adams; Eleanor 

Forbes, David Sye, Norman 

Johnson, Arlene Keys, Nancy 

Dowling, Regina VUlaume, Ida 

Mae Johnson, Betsy Redding, 

Ruth Vanderpool, Donald 

Prettyman, Earl Stoltzfus, 

Nina Eddleman, Judy West, 

Jane Stoltzfus, Bob Adams, 

Cathy Williams, Bob Sye, 

Nancy Lutz. 

General Superintendent 

Robert L. Keys, and Pastor 

David P. Wright will also 

4 

• • • ' V •• • . • . . ' • ' • 

SOMERS POINT —. Thetension, 

of its service out to 

decision not to offer services to' 

participate. 

Somers Point Board of' Somers Point' Village. On 

the children in the Somers 

The program is open to all, 

Education released a report to November 10 Mr. Hamilton, 

Point Village Project. MR. 

and everyone is invited to at- 

the public this, month con- wrote to Mr. Blatt and said that 

Troehler asked that a service 

tend. 

•"•erning the Board's attempt at Atlantic City Transportation 

be instituted on a one-month 

securing bus service for had surveyed the area in 

trial basis. Mr. Troehler feels 

BAKE SALE 

Somers Point Village students. question and determined that 

that a practical in-service bus 

The Ocean City Humane 

Early last summer the Board the additional fares would not 

program would be more valid 

Society is repeating its Bake 

of Education attempted to meet additional operational 

in determining how much 

Sale this Saturday at the 8th st. 

secure bus transportation for cost. 

revenue would increase than a 

Acme opening at 10 a.m. Last 

cursory survey. To date Mr. 

"judents living at the Somers On November 22 William 

minute shoppers are Invited to 

Troehler has not had an answer 

. oint Village project. When it Troehler,' superintendent of 

stop by the Society's shop; 

to this third request for ex- 

was determined that there schools, wrote to Mr. Hamilton 

Paws and Claws, at 518 8th St., 

tension of service from the 

would be no state assistance to request reconsideration of 

for specially reduced items. 

Atlantic City Transportation. 

because of the two-mile limit, Atlantic City Transoortation's 

L» .%' 

the board appealed to the 

Atlantic City Transportation 

Company to extend its service. 

The Atlantic City Tran- Bernstein film set 

sportation Company denied the 

"tequest because, they are 

subsidized by the state and 

for Art Center PRIZE WINNERS—Shore Memorial Hospital employees win door prizes at 

Board of Freeholders. The 

the Annual Christmas Party held at Atlantic City Country Club. Left to right are 

board appealed to the State December 26 may seem a bit monic Orchestra. 

Norman Feinstein, Miss Saundra Roberts, William M. Jenkins, Administrator, 

Department of Transportation late for a Christmas present, In the program entitled, awarding prizes; and Mrs. Faith Minshull. 

and they indicated they would but the Cultural Arts Center of "What Is Sonata Form?" Mr.. 

ntertain a request by Atlantic Ocean City, at 409 Wesley av., Bernstein explores sonata form 

JM,y Transportation Company has one. 

through Mozart's mighty 

to extend its service. 

At 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, "Jupiter" Symphony and Society sets antique toy exhibit 

The city solicitor, Martin December 26, the third in a. Micaela's famous aria from 

—• •• - • .._-•_ i • ._ CnolanH nrnnnrf Iflf 

Blatt, on behalf of the board series of outstanding films will Bizet's "Carmen." 

SOMERS POINT—The time rested on top of a barrel in England around 1874. There 

and city wrote to Mr. Hamilton, be presented. They feature the These films, first seen on Antique Doll and Toy Exhibit the village grocery store, ready also was a grouping of four 

vice president of the Atlantic multi-talented music per- television, help make fine held by the Atlantic County for tournament play. 

Shirley Temple dolls, a Flora 

City Transportation Company, sonality, Leonard Bernstein music more meaningful to Historical Society Sunday Mrs. Harold Appleyard 

Dora circa 1910 and an Amy of 

October 24 requesting ex- and the New York Philhar- young and old alike. In theafternoon 

was well attended displayed her miniature toy 

1925. Also exhibited was hand- 

series, Mr. Bernstein, one of the with more than 200 people shop and Mrs. John Quigley, a 

made and hand painted small 

world's leading composers and registered. The show offered a first tune exhibitor, displayed 

bedroom furniture including 

conductors, comments on sampling of toys of the long ago 45 gowned dolls dating from 

cradles and wicker high chairs. 

various pieces played by thefor 

children _of all ages and Dinah of 1890 through a Griener 

Mrs. Harold Appleyard 

New York Philharmonic. served to bring back memories Paper Mache doll made in 

served as director of the exhibit 

Audiences at the first two to the adults in attendance. early America about 1885, a doll 

and was assisted by Mrs. Mark 

performances have been en- The juniors of the society had with a tin head that had been 

Ewing and Mrs. Dorothy 

thusiastic and generous with their day as Jimmy Appleyard advertised by Sears hi then- 

Wertley as hostesses. Mrs. Wm. 

their praise for the opportunity Jr. trimmed the tree in the early years, Googley Eyes doll 

Rockelmann Jr., Mrs. Elmer 

W» loin thos* who 

to share in this endeavor, auditorium with old fashioned made in 1989 and the Bye-lo 

Cunard and Miss Florence 

sing out th« praliM of 

jointly sponsored by the Arts Christmas balls, pop corn, and Baby, a newborn baby. ~ 

Ryon served and Mrs. John 

this loyful Mason, and thank 

McCann greeted arrivals while 

Center and the local office of strings of cranberries. This set Mrs. Byron Garwood had a Mrs. C. Bertram Hammell and 

you lor your trust and good wlIL 

the N.J. Bell Telephone Co. the stage for the young girl tiny miniature toy collection Mrs. Carl Leipe volunteered in 

Admission is free. 

mannequin dressed in her and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fehr the Victorian Museum. Miss. 

mm 

FORREST 

A reminder also was given of .finest velvet and taffeta party exhibited a collection of iron Anne Bollins was in charge of 

the Arts Center's Feature Film dress of red and white stripes, toys. 

registration, Mrs. Louis 

Night beginning a new season turn of the century styling. On Hubert MacGeorge Jr. of KUgerman had charge of the 

with the New Year on Tuesday, the other side of the tree was Glassboro has had a love of Museum Shop and Mrs. Robert 

January 9. The opening night exhibited the huge doll house automobile toys, large and Johnson and Miss Elizabeth LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 

brings a star-studded musical, furnished and complete in small, since he was four years Hess conducted a home baked 

Irving Berlin's "There No every detail, built for Virginia old. Eighty or. more toy entries 

904-910 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5400 

sale. 

Business Like Show Business" Jones Derdecian in the early were shown including replicas 

presented by 20th Century Fox 1900's. 

of the Wanamaker and Heinz 

JOHN G. CAREW 

and starring Ethel Merman, The youngest exhibitor, trucks, Model T Fords, and a 

Dan Dailey, Mitzi Gaynor, Elizabeth Barr of Northfleld, small yellow cab with kerosene 

OPTICIAN 

Johnny Ray, Donald O'Conner was attired in a long dress very head lamps. 

and the blonde that gentlemen much in keeping and at home -Another 4ren -toy collector, 

508 8th Strwt, Ooean City, N.J. 

prefer,Marttya Ma -among her

-;•?• 


Point schools give Christmas concerts 

As we celebrate His Birth, 

we pause to study the true meaning 

of Christmas. Best of the 

season to you and your family. 


S A. Sacchinelli. Jr. R. P. 

accA's j£ Aarmacu 

OCEAN CITY. N J. 

Phone 399-5270 

Santa is busy' 

spreading Christmas cheer, 

and once again 

it's our time to thank 

friends and 

customers for their 

loyal patronage. 

WESTERN AUTO 

515 NEW ROAD DIAL 927-6464 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

twem 

INSTALLATION — Howard Bozarth (left), incoming 

Master Artisan of Assembly 88, is presented 

with his symbol by Charles Glass, Deputy to the Most 

Excellent Artisan. Senior Photo. 

Recent OCHS grads at 

Community College 

Parkway Pharmacy 

"Whore You Are Always Welcome" 

406 E. 34th St. Ocean City Dial 399-5252 

Thirty-two June graduates of of Cape May County schools. 

this city's high school are at- Largest number of students 

tending classes this fall at from any one school, or 154, 

nearby Atlantic Community came from Atlantic City High 

College, according to word School. 

received from Linda De - Mainland Regional High 

Simone, ACC's admissions School sent S3 students to ACC, 

assistant. 

while the balance of the 

According to the admission students this fall term are from 

offic&. statistics, this figure area schools such as Ham- 

represents 4.4 percent of the monton, Pleasantville, and 

new full time students at the Vineland. 

Mays Landing school. 

Total full time enrollment for 

Of the 716 new students at the current semester in the two- 

ACC, 200, not including those year college is 1,523 students. 

from Ocean City, are graduates 

CHRISTHlftS 

BLESSINGS 

ay the spirit of Christmas enrich 

your life and bring you joy and 

love... today and always. 

lit — 9oth ST., STONE HARBOR, H. I 

orat BUY wnt cwsnus - mam SHMYS 

\_ 

Linwood Masons 

Install Master 

LINWOOD — Keystone 

Lodge 153 F and AM elected 

and installed Jan P. Hohman as 

its Worshipful Master last 

Thursday evening at the 

Masonic Temple on Shore rd. 

Others elected and seated 

were Charles A. Kuhn, Senior . 

Warden; Frank Z. Kovach, 

Junior Warden; Lodgie 

DelCorio, treasurer; and 

Claude E. Gibson, secretary. 

Officers appointed by Hohman 

were James Etherton, 

Senior Deacon; Chester Jerue, 

Junior Deacon; Russell 

DeFrahn, Senior Master of 

Ceremonies; Charles 

Wasserman, Junior Master of 

Ceremonies; Samuel Haspel, 

Senior Steward; Joseph Fagan, 

Junior Steward; Charles 

Rabey, Chaplain; Robert 

Bartlett, P.M., Marshal; and 

Russell Payton, Tyler. 

Installing officer was Harry 

E. Rosenberg, D.D.G.M., 

assisted by Robert D. Field, 

P.J.G.D. 

BANK HOURS SET 


National Bank has advised 

bankers of special hours over 

this holiday weekend. The main 

office plus the two drive-ins will 

be closed Saturday and Monday, 

December 23 and 25. The 

facilities will reopen for 

business Tuesday, December 

26. 

Healtlr 

Food 

SPECIALTIES 

937 Anbury Ave. 

OCEAN CITY 

JUMBO 

ORGANIC EGGS . 

. + Natural VkamlM 

-(•Natural Whole Grates 

+Natural Sogar 

d R* 

..SOMERS POINT - The 

students, of the Somere Point 

Schools under th'e direction of 

Mrs. Marian W^scott, music 

teacher, presented their annual. 

Christmas concerns. ' , 

Ty/o evening concerts were 

presented, tirades four' through 

eight of Jordan Road School 

presented theirs December 8 in 

the school gymnasium. This 

concert included selections by 

the instrumental and vocal 

groups, bast Friday, December 

15, the fourth, fifth and sixth 

graders of Dawes Avenue and 

New York Aventfe Schools 

performed, in the Dawes 

Avenue School auditorium. The 

public attended both evening 

concerts,- _\ 

The primary grade students, 

grades one through three, 

presented their Christmas 

Concerts in the morning at 

school and parents were invited 

to these also. 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Result*; 

The fat 

to You 

at 

May you and your 

family enjoy 

a happy holiday. We 

thank you warmly. 

McHENRY'S 


*ji£&mtnSi]£%mni»in 

* 

With You a 

MERRY CHRISTMAS 

" JANITORIAL SERVICES 

NORTHFIELD AVENUE • NORTHFIELD. N.J. 

Just dashing 

-oiiio-wish -. 

a joyous 

holiday 

iSTMAS 

Mary E. Swartz 

YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE 

Merry Cfiristnuts 

At this holy seaion, 

we earnestly hope that 

abiding peace and 

contentment will bless 

you and your family. 

freund flrofiiers 

1S14 PACIFIC AVENUE 

AUANTIC CITY. N. J. OtiOl 

DIAL 3444863 

BTH d WCSUV AVENUE 

OCCAM CnY.N.J.M216 

OUR OFFICES WLL BE CLOSED 

SAT., SUN. and MON., DEC. 23,24 ad 25 

.Santa's coming along 

spreading lots of holiday 

cheer. And, he's delivering 

special thanks to our nice friends. 


Hurst Travel 

' Wishing you and 

your family the hap 

of holidays. 

Thanks' for your support! 


MERgft 

Sleigbloads of 

thanks to you loyal 

patrons. We hope Santa fulfills your wishes. 

From MIKE, TOM and DM 

IDEAL BARBER SHOP 

418 8th Street, Ocean City, Dial 399-7245 

• .;> 

Sincere thanks 

and best tvishes to our many 

friends and 

patrons. ~ 

MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY HEW YEAR 

Expert Cleaners i 

115 ah ST., OCEAN CITY Hi. 399-4196 

416 SHORE RO., SOMERS PT. Ph. 927-5945 > 

A| ACEII Tuesday, December 26th and j 

ULUOEU Tuesday, January 2nd 

YOUR PASS-BOOK ft ANCHOR! 

We continue the use of Pass-Books for the savings 

accounts entrusted to us, because we feel that 

Anchor'savers like to have always, a firm record, 

entered item by item, of their savings and interest 

earnings here. • 

INTEREST is paid quarterly and you 

can save by mail—we pay postage 

both ways—ask for postage paid en- 

velopes at any of our offices. 

Your money is readily available when you need it— 

it isn't necessary for you to "tie up" your savings 

for an extended period of time, to receive the 

interest which your savings earn. 

And so that your savings can earn , 

more, you get 10 EXTRA INTEREST 

DAYS every month — because at 

Anchor — IVERY MONTH — savings 

received by the 10th of the 

month EARN INTEREST FROM THE 

Itt OF THAT MONTH. 

ANCHOR 

AKW 

LOAN 

MAIM 

"•"tacky —* 

MMANTINI 

Mt-tttl 

SAVINGS 

ASSOCIATION 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Aww — 34111U 

SOMIXS POINT 

A*, mi 

MMI11 

& 


POOH BEAR—Winnie the Pooh pays a surprise 

visit to Shore Memorial Hospital Pediatrics 

Department. 

Robert Coffey named 

squadron commander 

CDR Robert C. Coffey, USN, 

assumed command of 

Lemoore-based Attack 

Squadron 97 -during the 

squadron's deployment to the 

Western Pacific on board the 

nuclear powered attack aircraft 

carrier, USS Enterprise. 

CDR Coffey, formerly the 

executive officer of VA-97, 

relieved CDR Hugh F. Lynch as 

commanding officer. A double 

change of command ceremony 

(the first in the history of the 

Enterprise or Attack Carrier 

Air Wing 14) which included 

sister squadron VA-27, was 

conducted aboard the Enterprise 

in Hong Kong 

December IS. 

Joining him to celebrate CDR 

Coffey's first command were 

his wife, Pat Coffey, and gu 

of honor, VADM Damon 

Cooper, USN, Commander 

Attack Carrier Striking Force 

Seventh Fleet. 

CDR Coffey was born in 

Philadelphia and isjhe son of 

f JoanB y 

He was raised In Philadelphia 

and this city where he attended 

school. He was graduated, in 

1956 from West Chester State 

Teachers College and entered 

the Navy in June of 1956. He 

was designated a Naval Aviator 

in 1957. He also attended the 

Naval War College in Newport, 

R.I., and earned a master's 

degree in International Affairs 

Point Lutheran 

Church sets 

Christmas Eve service 

SOMERS POINT - Rev. 

Charles Rinck Jr., pastor of 

Grace Lutheran Church, has 

invited all parishioners and 

guests to attend the special 

Christmas Eve services at the 

church. 

At 7:30p.m. a Family Service 

with special music by the 

Junior Choir will be presented 

and at 11 p.m. a late service 

with music by the Senior Choir 

is planned. Both services will 

be the traditional candlelight 

and a nursery for the small 

ones will be provided at the 7:30 

hour. 

Both services will feature the 

film strip, "Son of the Virgin." 

The services revolve around 

this film strip of 108 pictures 

and includes participation by 

the choir and congregation. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINQS RESULTS' 

Our heartfelt 

fashioned good 

and Ihanki to 

patrons and 

from George Washington 

University. 

CDR Coffey has been 

awarded the Distinguished 

Flying Cross, the Air Medal (19 

Strike/Flight Awards), five 

Navy Commendation Medals 

with Combat "V", the Navy 

Unit Expeditionary Medal 

(Korea), the Vietnamese Cross 

of Gallantry and the Vietnam 

Service and£ampaign Medals. 

MASONIC UOB Uf 

J 


Donald D. Phillips is ordained Baptist minister 

Over the past 15 years of Navy 

flying he has been credited with 

over 500 carrier landings and a 

total of more than 3,600 pilot 

hours. 

CDR Coffey is married to the 

former Patricia Moran of 

Davisville, R.I. The Coffeys, 

including their three children, 

make their residence aboard 

the Naval Air Station at 

Lemoore, Calif. 


Goetz named to manpower board 

Mrs.. ' Frances'' .Goetz, Manpower Planning Boards 

president of the- Jersey Cape. located throughout the state, 

Donald D. Phillips was or- 

The congregations of Qcean Phillips. 

Auditorium following the Or- Sheltered Workshop and a local which support the work-of the 

dained as a minister of the' 

City Baptist, - Brigantine Ministers comprising the dination ceremony. Rev. and resident, has been'appointed fif . State, Manpower- Planning 

gospel at Ocean-City Baptist 

Baptist, Cardiff ..Baptist•;• and Ordination Council are Rev. W. Mrs. Phillips', and.- their «the Auxiliary' ''Manpower Council which is part of the' 

Church. Mr. Phillips has been a ' 

Linwood Community churches Douglas Robinson, Pleasant- daughter, Janet, tf> senior in Planning Board for this area Cooperative Area' Manpower 

well known lay-preacher in the 

combined at Ocean City Baptist ville-Trinity Baptist Church, high school,': reside in for one year beginning January ' Planning System composed of 

south Jersey area for the past 

Church for. the service, con-: Pleasantville; Rev. Earl Brigantine. The Phillips' have f, 1973. * 

national, state and local level 

thirty years. During that time 

ducted by Pastor- David P. Hosier, Grace Gospel Chapel, three married children, Donald ' There are 12 Auxiliary - groups. 

he served pastorates at Lin- 

Wright. Rev. William Conover Rio Grande; Rev. Irven J. Bell, Jr., William, and Mrs. Joanna 

wood Community Church- in 

gave the invocation'; Rev. Alan Cardiff Baptist -Church, Arp. 

Linwood, and ' Rosedale 

G. Beattie read the minutes of. Cardiff; Rev. C.T. Trump, Jr., 

Community Church in Ham- 

the Ordination Council; Rev. Palestine Bible Protestant 

monton. ' • 

Irven Bell Tead the Scriptures. Church, Scullville; Rev. Ronald 

"Charge to the Church" was Lawson, Unevangelized Fields 

He was an active member of 

given by William Arp, Mission, Haiti; Rev. William 

the Plymouth "Brethren in 

Professor at Baptist Bible M. Conover, Linwood Com- 

Margate, and for the past 

Seminary, Clarks Summit, Pa. munity Church Linwood; Rev. 

nineteen years at Ocean City 

The "Charge to the Candidate D. Rex Whiteman, Atlantic City 

Baptist Church where he. 

- Mr. Phillips" was given by Dr. Rescue Mission, Atlantic City; 

served as Chairman of the 

David P. Wright, his message Rev. Clyde F. Whary, Second 

Board, Superintendent of 

taken from Acts, chapter 6, on Cape May Baptist Church, 

Sunday School, and teacher of 

the character and life of Palermo; Rev. Wallace F. 

adult Sunday School classes. 

Stephen martyred for his Robbins, First Baptist Church, 

In 1971 Brigantine Baptist 

testimony for Christ in the first Atlantic City; Rev. Alan G. 

Church, extended a call to Mr. 

century. Ordination prayer was Beattie, Ocean City Baptist 

Phillips to become their pastor, 

led by Rev. Ronald Lawson; Church; Rev. Ernest Ackley, 

and in December of 1972 the 

and certificate of ordination The Bible Club Movement; 

Brigantine church requested 

presented by Pastor Wright. Rev. Alexander Turoczi, Trans 

his ordination. 

Music for the Ordination World Radio, Monte Carlo, 

Service was provided by Mrs. Monaco; Dr. David P. Wright, 

David P. Wright, organist; Ocean City Baptist Church; and 

Mrs. Janice McElhenny, Deacons Charles H. Vollmer, 

DIETRICH ENTERPRISES, ING. 

pianist; vocal duet by Mrs. Louis C. Knoell of Brigantine 

Carol Jones and Mrs. Chris Baptist Church, and Wilkins 


Hopkins accompanied by Mrs. Howe of Linwood Community 

•Electrical & Plumbing Supplies «Palnts •Glass 

Barbara Deebold of Brigantine Church. 

29 S. Shore Rd..... 399-0165.... Marmora 

Baptist Church; and a choral A reception for Rev. and Mrs. 

selection by the .Brigantine Donald D. Phillips, hosted by 

Baptist Choir "Ring The Brigantine Baptist Church and 

Only mkiutM fc*m Ocean City over 34th Streetf bridge. Turn left at 

Bells". Benediction was Ocean City Baptist Church was 

Mlnker light. V, mile on Rte. 9. 

pronounced by Rev. Donald D. held in the Fellowship 

Having a Party? : 

' You can be hostess aadstJU have fun 

when you let us prepare your fancy 

tea sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres. 

Made to order for private parties, 

' churches, schools and clubs. 

CALL 

DEE'S 

PHONE 927-7484 or 399-7629 

It has been 

a pleasure to 

serve you throughout 

the year, and it's our 

privilege to greet you and wish 

you the merriest Christmas ever. 

Ocean City Firestone 

105 8th Str««t Dial 398-1045 

John Stocfratt, Owner 

Jack Smith. Manager 

We wish you and yours 

the very Happiest 

Holiday Seasons! *f 

frit.. IH.n.». D«.»b.ti;ihfou«hO««mb»J4.197a. . • '• 

TURKEYS 

BROAD BREASTED YOUNG^ 

• \:' 

•ACKER'S LABEL J3RADE "*? 

17-lbs. 

9> up-39 cIb 

am 

AvoilabU at your /Urn* A Super Sanr MwfcM* «l 

tllshlly higher pricM ... f WIFT "•UTTHMU" mni 

ARMOUR OOIOIN STAR TURKIYII 

Super Saving Bakery Discounlil 

Butter Crumb f^ , 

Coffee Cake 49* 

113 Holiday Fruit Stollen.... r- 79 ( 

' o,DRyeBread....3^M 

Home Style Bread 

psna *% l-lb..


A covey of comely co-eds decorate the Atlantic Community College Student 

Government Association's Christmas tree in the lobby of Walter E. Edge Hall. 

As decorative as any of the ornaments they are placing on the tree are, counterclockwise 

starting from the upper left, Darnell Smith, Brigantine; Maria 

Falcone, Hammonton; Antoinette Henderson, Absecon; Dottie Duvall, South 

Egg Harbor; Debbie Miller, Pleasantville; and Jo Ann Webb, Margate. Fall 

semester final examinations at ACC end Saturday (Dec. 23). Classes resume 

Jan. 3, the beginning of the College's first Minimester. 

NOW 

HIGHER RATE ON 


Retroactive October Itt, 1972 


ECUUU. HOUSING 

LENDER 

PER ANNUM 

No Minimum Balance 

90-DAY NOTICE 


PER ANNUM 


MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE - 

iAVINOS 

INSURED 



1001 A S B U R Y A V E N U E PHONE 609 399 — 0012 

FREE PAttK KXT TO OffKE 

Yitimin C and common cold 

experiment slated at Stockton 

Students and professors at 

Stockton. State ' College, 

attemtping to get' information 

about curing the common cold. 

The elusive cure for one of 

man's most common enemies 

has been the subject of inquiry 

for many years.' 

Linus Pauling, Nobel prize 

winning scientist, astonished 

many people in the medical 

profession by suggesting that 

large doses of Viatmin C might 

contain successful properties to 

ward off sniffles and sneezes. 

Assistant professor of Zoology 

Richard Colby plans to develop 

a more controlled, scientific 

approach to studying the effects 

of Vitamin C. 

Said Colby, "We are looking 

for volunteers to join in our 

research project at Stockton 

during January and February. 

We need about 900 volunteers 

who would be willing to take 

daily tablets and make reports 

every two weeks for a two 

month period." 

Colby plans to channel 

research data to the Rutgers 

Medical School in Newark. He 

will receive 100,000 pills from 

the Hof fmann-LaRoche 

Company of Nutley, New 

Jersey on January 16. Fifty 

thousand pills will be Vitamin C 

and 50,000 will be "placebos," 

or inert substances having no 

effect one way or another on a 

person who takes it. 

Said Colby, "Volunteers are 

needed to take two pils per day. 

They won't know whether'they 

are getting the Vitamin C or the 

placebo. We are looking- for 

people 18 or over who are 

reasonably susceptible to colds, 

willing to adhere closely to the 

pill taking schedule for the full 

duration of the study, and 

willing to take careful records 

of pills consumed each day and 

any possible illness." 

There are some exceptions to 

those who will be permitted to 

volunteer for the Vitamin C 

project. Colby stated, "Since 

excess Vitamin C is normally 

excreted in the urine, we 

suggest, - that persons with a considering two unique aspects 

"history of kidneyjtrouble, heart in his study. Aside frfinv 

failure, or gout do not par- determining if Vitamin C does 

ticipate "ia the study. "Fur- have a specific-effect on colds, 

thermore, although we have nq. Colby also hopes to. test the 

. reason to think that any harm psychological effects of the 

will result, we suggest that if placebo in order to learn if 

you have diabetes, or- arepeople 

have less colds if they 

pregnant, you should not think they are taking Vitamin 

volunteer." 

C. He will also be paying 

There have been other careful attention to the dif- 

studies on Vitamin C's effect on ference between allergic 

the common cold, but Colby is reaction and reaction to actual 

May your 

tree be trimmed 

with all the. 

fun and 

festivity of 

the 

weo 

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 

Christmas 

Creme Cookies A 

English Muttim.. 

Dinner Rolls .•=.. . 3rr,»I 

ViennmBrcnd -39' 

Wheat Bread assr, 

Coffee Cakes 

i ititwn 

Sodas 

HALLIDAY 

AGENCY, INC. 


W-3 

6LADIAOS 

I co. nu» 1 0 49° 

I r^^r^rî-i 

5 

K 


- .. . mc , . . jiformation.orinparUcij 

gold germs. he(Juled t0 may contact Professor 

»7 i«f 

Hants 

BONELESS 

f)c*ffttotiic*o 

StettUs 

Itoast Itlh Ituttst 

BOXO 

Chicken lunumn 

imunuurn 

ituurrutt 

Ib29' 

Sliced Bacon 

MAverwurst'%? . 49* 9 

Look Fit 

IMMT «1» 

.. 

Juice 

69* 

s&m 

55* Maroarine -a 

srr... --37' 3$ 

-fflSSKT'.... - 

[# Mavaai Iwe 

SmeU* Cfcee«e *...»••• 

f Medium 

Cream Cheeae— u33' 

' Crmekmrmmrrelza r7»* 

JIS' 

; - 

ZZ.Mmrmmr*m*va ' 

^MhMkTMk 

wSMwrtrMh.. 

Fresh Oysters 

STMDMO lUt 

o:$I09 

TESTING FOR NEUROLOGICAL IMPAIRMENT—Dr. Leonard Graziani 

(left), John S. Helmbold Education Center neurological consultant, observes a 

child's reaction to a test given by Peter Finley, the Center's staff psychologist 

and Special Services Director. 

Troubled students problem 

could be matter of nerves 

CORBIN CITY—N.J.—When 

a pupil in school gets confused 

easily, won't talk right, has 

"ants in his pants" for no apparent 

reason, what's a teacher 

to. do? 

Instead of sending such a 

youngster to the principal for 

discipline, more and more 

teachers are calling for tests to 

see if the child is suffering from 

neurological impairment or 

disfunction of the nervous 

system. 

The John S. Helmboid 

Education Center, sponsored 

by the Corbin City Board of 

Education, is helping educators 

identify, neurological impairment 

(N.I.) by conducting 

demonstration sessions for 

teachers and other educators in 

the Atlantic, Cumberland and 

Cape May School Districts. It is 

just one of the growing number 

WHERE ECONOMY-ORIGINATES 

MOST STORES WILL 

BE OPEN 

Saturday, DM. 23rd 

till ^ P.M. 

CHICK VOUR LQCAl iTOBI fOI ACTUA1 MOUIt 

A&P POLICY: 

RAINCHECK: 

GUARANTEE: 

QUARTER LOIN 

Pork Chaps 

Low, Low Prices 

mtcTsut Beef & Gravy £ 

,9 

Turkey 

i 

• •*• 

Shrimp Chicken-- „•!•• 

S'o ^§ 79 Beef Patties *tt» 

Jumbo Shrimpsaa .V Dinners.'~r. *i" 

of special diagnostic services 

the Helmbold Center offers 

schools and parents. 

The Helmbold Center began 

in 1968 as an education and 

resource center for children 

three to 14, who are deaf, hard 

of hearing, trainably mentally 

retarded and neurologically 

unpaired. 

. Recently, the Special Services 

Department at, the 

Helmbold Center began conducting 

demonstration sessions 

to help special educators and 

child study. team members 

identify N.I. "in the field." 

This month, Helmbold hosted 

school psychologists for a 

demonstration session 

yesterday. In later months, 

school nurses, physicians, 

social workers and administrators 

will be invited. 

"We have had tremendous 

response to this unique 

educational experience and its 

special service to school 

districts," said Peter Finley, 

aalf psychologist and head of 

Special Services. 

Through observation and 

examination, Heltnbold's 

neurological consultant, Dr. 

Leonard Graziani attempts to 

determine if N.I. exists and to 

what degree it interferes with 

the child's learning. Graziani U 

a professor of pediatrics and 

neurology at Jefferson Medical 

College in Philadelphia. 

At the sessions, a parent of 

the child is present to participate 

in the examination and 

also to learn about possible 

disabilities first hand. Parents 

also gain guidance from the 

specialists to help in their 

understanding of the child's 

problem. 

The specific school groups 

invited to the session observe 

Oaziani and Finley through 

a one-way mirror and 

closed circuit TV system 

during testing. Complete 

discussion of the examination 

and the findings follows the 

session with the child. 

According to Finley, by offering 

the clinic observation 

sessions, the Helmbold Center 

hopes to assist the various 

school groups in their efficient 

identification and placement of 

N.I. children in special classes 

where needs can be met. 

AAems 1 GOP Club 

picks new leaders 

The nominating committee 

for officers of the Ocean City 

Men's Republican Club approved 

a list of candidates at 

the regular monthly meeting of 

the organization Monday night 

at the Plymouth Inn 

Approved as president of the 

club for the new year was 

Robert Blourne with Harry 

Mclntyre, Sr., executive vice 

president. Robert Uhl will 

serve as vice president. 

John Bryson was named 

secretary and Walter Benner, 

treasurer. Financial secretary 

is Ed Veith and Eric Kruss will 

continue as sergeant-at-arms. 

Listed as-trustees for a twoyear 

term were Ralph Oves, 

John Esposito, William 

Campbell, Lewis Miller and 

Wayne Elliott. 

The club is currently engaged 

in a membership drive. 

NOW IMPROVED! LUXURIOUS 

Croton Truss 

Cool. wtVuCH Jpiy miracle nulcnilk' Un 

tutlltd iditl irt comloit Aujuitrtie. 

ptddtd lo*m tubbti S'om ptd Pjddtd ic( 

tlrtp. No littmg Fw icdociblc in[uuul 

ImiHt No Uctj -Jdiuits «


SHF SERVICE DOT. STORE 

HERES HELP 

BOYS' THERMAL 

• Jltt«ottoa, .donate j 

keeps heat in, cold out 

Short sleeve shirt, 

long leg pants 

Open Daily 9:3ftto 9:30 

Friday'til 10p.m 

Sunday 9:30 to 6 

TILTON SHOPPING 

CENTER 

BANKAMERICARD 

Tilton Road, Northfield /•/ fH'tttt fit /t 

Sue 6-16 

x 

EACH 

EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY 

GIRLS' PILE-LINED SKI JACKET 

Attached lined hood, full zipper 

front, extra warm 

• Nylon quilted floral 

printed outer shell 

Size 4-14 

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 

LADIES' BETTER QUALITY 

QUILTED ROBES 

• Special purchase of ladies' better robes 

all made to sell for *6.96 and up 

• KodelFiberfill, lace, trim 

• Huge pockets, machine washable, 

solids, prints s-M-L 

"Dili" BIG" SELECTION 

MEN'S LEATHER-LIKE FUR 

LINED GLOVES 

• Warm, dressy looking 

• Half rabbit fur lining 

• Brown, black 

Size 8V2-11 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

MEN'S KNIT 

DRESS SPORT SHIRT 

• Polyester V ayfoa Uttod sMrt fat 

•of or Mods iroitef $O99 

• Loog sleeves, tag cottar 

• Novelty 4OS%M ie Fafl oeton 

• Maefcfee msfcaMo Sim 14tt-1l 

(OwRtf.'&tt) 

GIFTS THAT MEAN MORE NOT COST MORE! 

Wrestlers open winning season 

The wrestling team opened 

its season with ;a* scrimpnage " 

victory-Saturday, December 9, 

against Lower Carie May, 

followed by a match against; 

.Vineland. Coach- John 

Leibhauser commented. before 

the meet,. "Our team is young 

and inexperienced, but spirited. 

The majority of. our lightweights 

are freshmen. Tony 

Diploma, head coach of 

Vineland, has a wellestablished 

team. They have 

four returning district cham- 

JOl|OUS 

Ch 

UJTsli 

pions. . • • • > 

-."Howard Wright, Milt 

Champion, and Tom Stratton 

areall juniors that came out for 

wrestling after football season,. 

Eugene Pashley is our only 

heavyweight. I'd like to find a 

• 168-pound wrestler .We have six 

light at 123 pounds." 

Leibhauser feels that 

•sometimes there are as many 

coaches helping as men on the 

team. "My assistant Coach, 

Ron Shur, is doing an excellent 

.job. He's a real asset to the 

in the happy spirit 

of the holiday 

that abounds, we 

thank our faithful 

~^c 

Co neighbors and friends. 

. . and a HAPPY NEW YEAR, TOO! 

from FRED and DON TARYES 

BAYVIEW PLACE DIAL 399-1127 £ 

n»MnnM»» 

HEATING OIL 


YOU GET THE 

The best fuel for your 

home. Tops in comfort, 

convenience. Call us for 

delivery, any: time. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

2106 New Road (Route 9) Linwood, N. J 

* * DIAL 927-4122 • * 

HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING 

reetmgs 

tVe'd like to get 

down to brass tacks 

and do two things... 

thank you lor your 

patronage... 

and wish you 

all a very 

Merty Chrlstmasl 

DAVIS HARDWARE 


Phone 399-0915 

R 

K 

team. Coach Fred Speers 

sometimes gives usahand, and 

John Walters, .'our assistant 

coach from last year, comes to 

help." 

Wrestling is a sport that'has a 

very low injury rate. "It is' 

actually a. pacifistic sport. It 

looks very violent/with a lot of 

grunts and .groans, but rarely 

does anyone get hurt," Coach 

Leibhauser clarified. 

Women's 

volleyball 

league 

The first half of play for the 

Women's Volleyball League 

concluded Tuesday .evening 

resulting in a four-way tie for 

first place followed by a threeway 

tie for next spot. 

Results Tuesday evening 

were: Sandpipers over 

Rascals, Pirates over Others, 

Raiders over 19th Holers, 

Setters over Clam Diggers and 

Hi Spot over Punks. 

The league will take a twoweek 

holiday. First games of 

the second half will be played 

January 9. , 

STANDINGS 

TEAM W L 

Hi Spot 7 2 

Pirates 7 2 

Setters 7 2 

Rascals 7 2 

Punks 5 4 

Sandpipers 5 4 

Raiders • 5 4 

Clam Diggers 2 7 

19th Holers . l 8 

Others 0 9 

At Chanute AB 

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - 

Airman Patrick M. Krouse, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Walter- D. 

Krouse, Sr., of 106 Colwick dr. 

Somers Point, N.J., has been 

assigned to Chanute AFB, 111... 

after completing Air Force 

basic training. 

During his six weeks at the 

Air Training Command's 

Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied 

the Air Force mission, 

organization and customs and 

received special instruction in 

human relations. 

The airman has been 

assigned to the Technical 

Training Center at Chanute for §«. *- „ 

specialized training in aircraft 

maintenance. 

Airman Krouse attended 

Mainland Regional High 

School, Linwood, N.J. His wife, 

Carol, is the daughter of Mrs 

Emma Mullin, of 13 E. 

Philadelphia av.. Egg Harbor 

N.J. • . 

Barth receives 

ROTC commission 

Eleven cadets in the 

University of Toledo's Reserve 

Officers' Training Corps 

received commissions as 

second lieutenants in the Army 

at commissioning ceremonies 

last Friday, December 15. 

Among the cadets who also 

were candidates for academic 

degrees was John D. Barth, of 6 

E. 54th St., this city. Cadet 

Barth is designated 

distinguished military 

graduate and will be assigned 

to duty with either the infantry, 

field artillery, armor, quartermaster 

corps, air defense 

artillery, medical service corps 

or the adjutant general's corps. 

PARTY TRAYS 

• COLD CUT PLATTERS 

• HORS D'OEUVRES 

om's delicatessen 

1018 ASBURY AVENUE . 

OCEAN CITY. NEW JUSEY 

398-1046 


WALL 

Paperhanging 

and Painting^ 

byTV L. HOWELL ' 

+ ESTABLISHED 1946+ 

Phone 398-2999 

WE'VE MOVED! 

WE'RE NOW LOCATED AT 

1109 HAVEN AVENUE 

DIRECTLY BEHIND THE 11TH STREET WATER TOWER 

Bob Ford's Auto Body 

niAI. 39S-2598 - » 

spirit of 

Christmas is in the 

air, ringing 

out joy and good 

will. We take 

in perfect tasted 

anytime... 

B.F.AAazze 

Fruits 6 Produce 

601 New Road 

Northfield 

Dial: 641-6608 

this time to extend ' 

"> all greetings and thanks. 

.. * 

EARL L SHAW 

*OQFING and SHOT METAL 

252 W«st Avtnu* ' ikqL 399-2128 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1972 

Raiders only team idle over holidays 

"Bishop Eustace over Atlantic 

City 

Roman Catholic over Holy 

Spirit 

Archbishop Carroll over 


Hall of Fame 

> Lower Cape May over Delsea 

Middle Township over 

Washington Township 

Wildwood over Highland 

Woodstown over Wildwood 

Catholic 

Lower Cape May over Middle 

Wildwood Catholic over 

Highland 

Woodstown 

Mdwood 

ilsea 

over Wildwood 

Catholic over 

Men's 

volleyball 

league 

LEAGUE STANDINGS 

SAM W L 

Sandpipers - 4 1 

XYZ 4 1 

O.C. Teachers 3 1 

Coast Guard 3 2 

Racquetmen 1 3 

Jaycees 1 4 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Wildwood over Middle 

Woodstown over Lower Cape 

May 

South Jersey Conference 

Bridgeton over Absegami 

Mainland over Oakcrest 

Vineland over Bridgeton 

Mainland over Millville 

Bridgeton over Millville 

Vineland over Mainland 

Salem Christmas Tourney 

Pleasantville over Edgewood 

Lenape over Pleasantville 

Twin-County Tourney . 

Sacred Heart over 

Augustine 

Hammonton over* 

Joseph's 

St. 

St. 

St. Joseph's over St. 

Augustine 

Sacred Heart over Hammonton 

Other Games 

ATLANTIC CITY over 

Bayonne 

BRIDGETON over Pennsville 

SACRED HEART over 

Vineland 

Calyton 

AUGUSTINE 

ST. JOSEPH'S (HAM.) over 

St. Joseph's (TR) 

Mainland over PLEASANT- 

VILLE 

""' St. Joseph's (Cam.) over 

. The Sandpipers, by defeating HOLY SPIRIT 

XYZ last week, created a tie for 

--place- in-the -JK«i*»- flcoocd 4o-Date; 364,J5.7. 

olleyball League. The percent. Home team listed in 

"Pipers" were led by Dexter CAPITAL letters except in 

Faunce, George Butler and Bob tourneys. 

Leonard. Their record is now 

I four and .one. 

In another contest the Coast 

fuard defeated last year's 

lending champs, Rotary. The 

champs were playing without 

their captain, Warren North, 

and the Guardsmen were more 

than Tom Heist and Bill Parker 

could handle. The Coast Guard 

team is led by Wayne Adams, 

other games Ocean City t rom all of 

feachers, led by Mike Slaveski, 

us 

Buddy Rinck and Fred Spears, to every one 

beat the Jaycees to move into of you, may 

second place with a three and 

one record. Fred Jacob and Jim we offer a 

Schmidt led the Racquetmen to sleighful 

their first win over the Landers 

who are still looking for their of the best 

first victory of the young holiday greetings- 

season. 

•Next Wednesday, December 

and a sincere 

27, there are no league games thank you 

scheduled. However, Convention 

Hall at 6th st. and the 

for all your 

beach will be open at 7:30 p.m. kindness. 

for any of the men who wish to 

play volleyball or practice at 

that time. 


Though. Ocean City High EVen though Ocean City is At 1:15 Atlantic cuy meets opener with the finals set for. 

School's .varsity basketball absent, there is a complete Germantown of Philly and the 28th. ; ' . ' 

'team has been reasonably lineup of interesting Christinas Bishop Eustace tangles with Finally, the new Twin-County 

impressive through their first basketball available to the local Lafayette Prep of. Brooklyn in Tourney begins' next Wed- 

four games, the next 10 days fans. Tonight in the Cape May an afternoon twin-bill. At night, nesday at Hammonton with St. 

. could have either a bad or good' Coast Guard base, Delsea starting at 7, Power Memorial Augustine against Sacred 

effect on them-.' While-all 17 of meets Lower Cape May at 7 of Manhattan plays Roman Heart and St. Joseph's of 

the other schools in Atlantic, . o'clock and Washington Catholic of Philly with Holy Hammonton playing the host 

^CapeT|May andi ~ Cumberland .Township opposes Middle Spirit and Archbishop Carroll Blue Devils. Finals will be on 

counties are' playing in Township at 8:30 in the opening * of Washington meeting in the the 29th. ' ' 

Christmas tourneys the of the Hall of Fame tourney. nightcap. Losers will play the The Raiders were originally 

Raiders will be idle. 

Tomorrow night Highland afternoon of .the 27th with told by Clearview .that the 

This layoff might give Coach plays Wildwood and Wildwood winners meeting that evening. Diamond Court Classic was 

Jack Boyd a chance to ex- Catholic meets Woodstown in The tourney concludes with a called off because a 

periment a bit, drill his players the other half of that tourney's tripleheader the night of the replacement could not be found 

>H the weaknesses they, have first round. It will conclude on 28th. 

for last year's champion, 

displayed and work the football the 27th and 28th. 

Also starting next Tuesday is Sacred Heart, which withdrew 

players into the right condition. Next Tuesday night the the South Jersey Conference to form the Twin-County affair. 

On the other hand, the absence biggest of all the holiday Festival with Oakcrest meeting Later Sterling was added to the 

of scholastic competition could clashes will take place in Mainland at 7 and Absegami field but, by that time, Ocean 

prove a setback. 

Atlantic City Convention Hall. opposing Bridgeton at 8:30. The City's players had made travel 

winners meet Vineland and plans for the holidays so they 

Millville on the 28th with the voted not to accept. Camden 

finals set for the 30th. All games Vocational replaces us and 

are set for Vineland's gym. joins Sterling, Deptford and 

Tom Williams selections 

Next Wednesday Pleasant- host Clearview in the field. 

ville plays Edgewood in the There is plenty of basketball 

Seagull Classic' 

second game of the Salem over the holidays for the in- 

Atlantic City over Ger- 

Christmas Tournament. Host terested fans. See you at 

mantown 

Salem meets Lenape in the courtside. 

Archbishop Carroll over Holy 

over 

ST. 

m 

CHRISTMAS 

We are 

filling the 

holidays up 

with high test "thanks" to everyone. 

PONTIERE AUTO Inc. 

ÔCEAN CITY €SSO 

9th and Bay Avenue Dial 399-4157 

t*-' ' 

PLUMBING-HEATING 

750 WEST AVE. DIAL 399-1976 

Were wishing that 

you II enjoy warmth 

and peace at your 

hearthside this 

Christmas. It's our tray of 

saying thank you for a 

truly fine relationship. 

EDDIE'S AUTO SUPPLY 

EDWARD V. CHIAPPINl Proprietor DIAL 399-1036 

PAGE SECTION THREE 

WANT TO MAKE HIS 

N 

> 

GOLF SHOES 

Corafam 

by Daxtar 

•Sl 

MEN'S PAJAMAS 

Broadcloth or FlaniMl 

'4.95 to *5.95 

MEN'S 

SWEATERS 

• MOHAIR 

• ALPACA 

• ORLON 

'14.95 

OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL 

SWEATERS '19.95 

MERRIER?r 

_./••' 

There's a fof of the spirit of Chrisfmai giving in 

every one of fhese selections ... here, you'Jr 

find plenty of gifrs fo moke a man light uojike 

the tree — come Christmas Morning! 

Men'* DoubMaitt 

SPORT COATS $ 40 tO 

FOR DAD 

A NEW HAT 

By ADAM 

Smartly styled by 

ADAM, &'preshaped 

to hold its looks! 

Superb quality... 

bound edge, luxur- . 

lously lined. 

Popular colors. 

From 

*9.95 to'12.95 

BATES' FLOATERS 

•14.96 to '17.95 

Men's and Boys' 

'4.95 to $ 13.95 

'S SUITS . . . . Hi9.00 - *65.00 

MEN'S SPORT COATS by BrookfieM „'4jM» 

Men's 

SLIPPERS 

'4.95 

to 

'11.95 

Esslev and Golden Vee 

DRESS 

SHIRTS 

• mm i 

• *• t 

•jr. 

WOOLRICH 

Shirts 

and 

Jackets' 

LEON'S 

MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 


PERMANENT 

PRESS, KNIT 

*5.98 

*9.95' 

FARAH 

'14.00 

to 

'18.00 

FUttor 

STRAIGHT 

LEG 

MEN'S FUR LINED 

Double Knit 

DRESS 

GLOVES 

by 

Hanover 

foatt

F; 


SORRY IF WHEN YOU DIAL 

348-1189 

or 

348-1180 

the line is busy. But that's because 

we are busy sending people 

places. 

Please dial again, we want to 

send you places too! 

Lazar Travel Agency, Inc. 

Sine* 1954 

U/e want 

to add our 

finishing touch to the 

Christmas season 

with fond wishes 

and "thanks." 

CLOSED TUES. DEC. 26th 

AND TUES. JAN. 2nd 

"GG'S" UIAMUIIU TAILOR SHOP 

609 ASBURY AVE. Ph. 399-1120 

C/oinOUR 

CHRISTMAS 

CLUBNOW 

Raider football champs 

honored at Harris dinner 

Ocean City High School's 1972 

Cape-Atlantic League football 

champions were honored at a 

dinner sponsored by the Archie 

Harris All Sports Association. 

Nearly 250 enthusiastic fans 

attended the dinner, held on the 

Music Pier. 

The major presentations 

of the evening 

went to five boys for outstanding 

performances during 

the season. They' were 

presented by Coach Mike 

Slaveski, Archie Harris All 

Sports treasurer Chet Wimberg, 

athletic director Dixie 

Howell, principal George 

Kasunich and. school 

superintendent Mike Subotich. 

Each opened a sealed envelope 

containing the player's name 

and presented the boy with a 

plaque, containing a football 

helmet with the player's 

number on the side. 

Slaveski presented the award 

to senior Frank Sannino as 

most valuable player on the 

team, Subotich awarded Mike 

Baldjni the plaque as most 

valuable offensive back, 

Kasunich's envelope contained 

JOSEPH K. VEASEY 

Ocean City Awning Shop —— 

936-938 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0186 

-•,,.«, •• * 

.. HAVE MORE MERRY MONEY NEXT YEAR 


small payment each week bui|ds up to one big Christmas Club 



WE PAY THE 50th WEEK 


CHRISTMAS CLUB! 



AND PAY IT FOR 49 WEEKS. WE WILL PAY 

THE SOTH WEEK FOR YOU! 



national bank 




V 

the name of George Savitsky as effort involved. 

evening. Rev. Charles Rinck 

the most valuable offensive Guest speaker for the evening offered a few words' at the 

lineman, Howell's presentation was Vince ' Promuto, former beginning and end of the 

was to Dave Andrews as the member of the Washington program. 

most valuable defensive back Redskins. He has followed the Also introduced were the 

arid Wimberg honored Bill Raiders over the past few years cheerleaders, majorettes and 

Keele as the most valuable and was therefore able to color guard. The girls 

defensive lineman. 

comment on their progress. presented Coach and Mrs. 

Other players who conPromuto, 

who works with the Slaveski with a dinner for two 

tributed greatly to the success government in the drug field, with the promise that they 

of this team were given the tried to impress the boys with would take care of the baby 

tombstone shaped signs that the importance of dedication. sitting. 

were made for each defeated He emphasized that you can Footballs were presented to 

opponent and displayed on the achieve almost any goal you the players upon entering while 

lawn of the school. These signs work hard toward and the the coaches and guest speaker 

were given to Tim Schellinger, important thing is the effort. were given ceramic Christmas 

Tom Rodier, Charles Harry Vanderslice, president trees at the evening's con- 

Dalrymple, Harry Murrel, of the AHASA, served as clusion. 

Clarence Reed, Wayne Mac- master of ceremonies for the 

Murray and John Klock. 

Members of the team 

presented watches to the 

coaches, engraved with their 

names and "CAL Champs 72". Polar Bear surfing 

Coaches Slaveski, Ed Woolley, 

Rojie Watson and Fred Speers 

were then called upon to say a 

few words about the season, one listed December 28 

which has turned Ocean City 

football completely around. Here's a spine-chilling by rubber instulated wet suits 

The dedication of the boys was thought for those of you who and some inner power which 

praised by the staff with like to spend your winter gives them the strength to dive 

Slaveski stressing the team holidays relaxing by the fire into an ocean whose tem- 

and sipping hot chocolate. perature will range from 

On Thursday, December 28, between 30 and 40 degrees. The 

hordes of hardy surfers will competition will begin at. 10 

converge on this quiet family a.m. at the 10th st. beach. 

resort to compete in the coldest The event will officially begin 

surfing event in the world — the with the symbolic dumping of a 

"Polar Bear." 

tray of ice cubes into the ocean. 

No "Johnny - Come - Lately This is done to emphasize the 

event," the Polar Bear or chill factor of the ocean. 

Here's to a very 

"Ocean City Freeze" has been Visitors are invited to attach 

Merry Christmas full steadily growing in strength for any other significance to the 

the past nine years. Many ceremony that they deem 

of peace and 

Ocean City High School youths appropriate. 

happiness. 

practice the year 'round, rising There will be four competing 

early in the morning before divisions — Boys, up to and not 

classes to meet the perpetual including 15th birthday; Junior 

challenge of the waves. Men's, 15 and up to, not in- 

The surfers will be protected cluding 18th birthday; Men's 

Division, 18 and up to, not including 

25th birthday; Senior 

Men's, 25 years and up, and 

Women's Open, no age limit. 

Shufflin On Entry forms are available at 

area surf shops or by calling the 

by Jack Schneider Ocean City Recreation 

Department. The Ocean City 

.Surfing Association sponsors 

With the wind gusting at 45 two T h f 

knots and a chill factor of -7 petitions, the "Turkey Trot" in 

degrees last weekend, who November and the "Spring 

wants to shuffle? It was so cold Swing" is scheduled for April 2, 

that even the sea gulls started 1973. 

flying south since frozen clams 

are just not their bag. 

So wtth'iittie else to do except 

sharpen their game, Edna 

Hopper, Bob Buckley, Peg 

Cornelius and Winnie Jones (in 

that order) cleaned out the 

competition at last Thursday's 

card party. 

Also, last week marked the 

last of the mini-tournaments for 

the season and Boone, Burd, 

Schneider and Camp finished 1 

to 4 respectively. Doc Robbins 

entered the foray but Camp 

sent him home early (what's 

new?). And from a reliable 

source it was reported Hans 

Streib copped out of this one 

because the competition was 

too tough. 

At the past Monday's card 

games the fellows really 

zapped the girls as Harley 

Cornelius, Hans Streib, Harold 

Reiter and George Keen 

breezed through winners. 

Tonight's card club meeting 

and holiday extravanza will be 

climaxed with a belly dance by 

a visiting guest celebrity and 

this is your last chance to stock 

the larder until the 4th of 

January, 1973. 

In your prayers you are 

asked to say one for the speedy 

recovery of Harry Seltzer now 

mending from major surgery at 

Shore Memorial. 

Bon Voyage to Alice Necco, 

who is off to duck the rains on 

Spain's Plains. 

A happy holiday to all and 

may Love and Peace fill your 

Christmas stockings. 

Jolly S*nta «oa«eye 

our joyful holiday 

spirit and our 

merriest greeting*. 

THURSDAY, .DECEMBER 21,1972 

Gathered on this day are happy people 

celebrating Christmas among family and 

friends . . . enjoying the good fellowship 

that is so important a part of the season. 

We're happy too! We have enjoyed the opportunity 

of serving you, and we thank 

you for the privilege. 

Miami-Somers Co., - Inc. 

• EARL J. SAMBROOK, President- 

505 NEW ROAD SOMEftS POINT 

>MUM»SM»Mlwn 

May all the 

materials for 

building a happy 

holiday be yours — 

gifts, good times, good 

friends. Merry Christmas. 

Shoenrotker lumber 

12th St. and West Ave. Dial 399-0150 

,.-••



Beginning 

Dec. 27 you may 

avoid the rush 

. and get . 

interest posted 

in your Savings 

Passbook* 

No loss of interest for quarter ending Dec.31 

guananhee 

bairn bhe greab bann 

Atlantic.City Margate Northfield Somers Point Hammunton • Phone 345-3111 

To friends old and new we send our 

warmest wishes for a Happy Holida 

& Season, filled with the joys of 

giving and 

' s receiving. 

\T^7» %\Z/* | II 

The Godfrey Funeral Home 


Cable TV earns 

record victory 

'PninnMtnntttP foKllk TV 'tYlO Ot» m t 

Teleprompter Cable TV, game at 9 p.m. features 

'defending champions of theTeleprompter 

Cable TV (2-1) 

George Gardiner Memorial against Shoemaker Lumber (1- 

Basketball League, rolled up a 1). All games are played in the 

record 117 points last week to 18th st. Intermediate School. 

defeat Broadley Plumbing and After tonight's doubleheader 

Heating, 117-66, and hold on to the league will be idle until the 

second place in the loop. Ordille new year. .»' •. 

Real Estate topped Coastal Box Scores: 

State Bank, 70-65, and Coastal CABLE TV (2 1) - . . fg ftaft pts 

won its first, 88-69, over Allegretto 

Herman 

Broadley. 

R(pck 

The 117 points scored by the Aaier 

Abrams 

TVmen bettered.the 109 scored T. Williams 

in a regular season.game by the Greco 

Lakers in 1971. They ran away 

50 2717 117 

to a 22-6 first period'lead and 

BROADLEY (0 2) 

had a" 56-18 advantage by 

halftime. Paul Greco paced the O'Brien 

victory with 36 points with Dinsmore 

Gans 

Vinnie Allegretto scoring 31, Gasklll 

Franz Adler 20, Buddy Abrams Barnett 

Darby 

14 and Tom Williams 10. 

Davis 

Glenn Darby paced the losers 

with 32 points while Charles 

Dinsmore netted 12 and Murant 

Davis 10. 

Cable TV 

Broadley 

29 »8 61 

22 34 31 30—117 

6 12 14 34— 66 

Ordille outscored a scrappy ORDILLE (1-1) 

Coastal State team, 20-12, in the Rosica 

fourth period to earn a come - Mansueto 

Bonek 

from - behind victory. Coastal Toroll 

held a 34-32 halftime edge and Washington 

Steumpllg 

was on top, 53-50, after three Mail 

periods. Ron Washington paced 

the winners with 21 points with 

Tom Rosica getting 16 and Jeff COASTAL (0 2) 

Man suet o scoring 14. 

Adams 

Bill Roberts paced the losers Roberts 

with 21 points, getting support Hughes 

Tlsdale 

from Glen Chabotar's 15 and Town 

Hank Adams' 10. 

J. Williams 

Chabotar 

In the meeting between the P.Koch 

league's two newest teams this 

. past Monday, Broadley took a 

16-14 first period edge but Ordille 

trailed, 35-29, at halftime. An Coastal 

ankle twist by Broadley star COASTAL (12) 

Glenn Darby ruined their 

Adams 

comeback chances in the Roberts 

second half and they lost their Tisdale 

third straight. Chabotar paced J. Williams 

J. Bagnell 

the win with 25 points while Oubotar 

Roberts netted 21, James Hughes 

• Williams 20 and Adams 10. 

Broadley was paced by Ed BROADLEY 

O'Brien's 16. Davis netted 15, 

O'Brien 

George Rumer 12 and both Rumer 

Dinsmore and Darby 11. 

Dinsmore 

25 37 20 70 

28 119 65 

14 IS IB 20—70 

12 22 19 12—65 

36 3i 16 u 

Tonight at 7 o'clock leagueleading 

Swenk Automatic Car 

Wash (3-0) puts its winning 

streak on the tine against last 

Dunn 

Gaskill 

Darby 

Davis 

Real Estate (1-.1). The second 

Coastal 

Broadlev 

Mainland is dropped 

from OCHS schedule 

30 

14 21 26 27—« 

16 13 12 28—69 

Ocean City High School will schedule. 

not play Mainland Regional We are sorry about the 

next football season. That decision, too. The series bet- 

announcement, which was ween the two schools has ac- 

anticipated in the Sports Corner tually become more interesting 

months ago, became a reality since Mainland left the CAL. 

recently when Buena Regional The past three games have 

High School was assigned been close and very com- 

Mainland's place on the 1973 petitive. We wish the athletic 

schedule. 

department of Ocean City High 

The Lin wood school .was an School had made a different 

outgrowth of both Ocean City decision. Some of the ex- 

and Pleasantville in 1961. citement will be missing next 

Mainland started its existence football season with an Ocean 

as a member of the Cape- City-Mainland game no longer 

Atlantic League but left to join on the schedule. 

the Southern Division of the 

South Jersey Conference a few 

years ago. Mainland won the 

first game, 7-0, in 1961 and 

followed with victories in 1962 

(13-12), 1964 (7-0), 1965 (39-12), 

1966 (29-7), 1967 (13-12), 1969 

(33-0), 1970 (8-0) and in 1971 (14- 

8). In 1967 the Mustangs handed 

Ocean City its only loss and 

shared the Cape-Atlantic 

League crown with John 

Cervino's Red Raiders. 

Ocean City's wins .over 

Mainland came in 1963 (14-12), 

1968 (6-0) and this past season 

(13-7). The Mustangs hold a 9-3 

edge in the series. 

Buena, a new school set to 

open next Fall with only 

sophomores its first year, will 

be part of the Cape-Atlantic 

League. The only open dates on 

their football schedule were the 

first and sixth dates. Ocean 

City athletic officials were not 

anxious to drop Southern 

Regional, the Raiders' opening 

game foe, so Mainland was 

axed. 

Also announced was Central 

Regional High School of 

BayviUe as a replacement for 

Burlington Township. The 

Central team is a constant 

power in the Central Jersey 

area. Under the late Joe Boyd, 

brother of former Atlantic City 

coach John Boyd, they strung 

together some magnificent 

winning streaks. 

Audubon, the South Jersey 

Group Two champions the past 

two yean and the only team to 

defeat Ocean City this year, 

will also not beon the 1973 

schedule. A replacement for the 

Green Wave has not yet been 

named but the Sentinel-Ledger 

has learned that an upcoming 

announcement by the Cape- 

Atlantic League will have an 

effect on that open date. 

As far as Ma Wand is concerned, 

athletic director Nunce. 

Sacco was sorry about Ocean 

qty's decision and it left biro in 

an awkward position. He has 

been unable to find a 

"replacement and might be 

toccdtogowuliaai 


We send best wishes for happiness 

and good health irHhis holiday season, 

as well as our grateful thanks, to all. 

ANDERSON 

Christmas is a warm holiday when families 

ire in festive preparations 

.. 


Ttl 

pet 


by Tom Williams 

CORNER 

Our Christmas gift list 

For the third consecutive SPORTS CORNER would like 

year we are making public the to give: • • 

listof imaginary gifts we would MIKE SLAVESKI-lOne full 

like to give the sports people of year to savor the rewards of 

^ area. In keeping with the Ocean City's first Cape-Atlantic 

"Christmas spirit we remind you League football championship 

that it is the thought that in 15 years. .— 

counts. 

BRAD BRYANT-A steady 

M M MMMMMMMMMMMM.M.M.M.M.M.M.M % \ 

Eagles 

Nest 

__ JEANS • TOPS • BELTS 

Sweaters for Everyone -«1-*8-*9-*10- > KAREN LINAHAN and THE JACK BITTNER—A losing ADELE TROFA — KAREN 

OTHER • OCEAN CITY season next summer for the LAUER—More accurate 

OHEERLEADERS^-The Vernon Hall basketball- team. statistics than-we get from 

assurance that they will never TARA VANDERSLICE— "Jerrible Torn" Ang. • 

again have to climb a shaky First team selection on Playboy JIM SCHAFER—Another 

ladder to gef into a press box. Magazine's All-Arnerican Girls great season at the helm of the 

(The boys from Burlington team. • ' < • Mainland Mustangs. 

Township, however, are very JOHN KEMENOSH-Great 

BOB CASKEY—The . Dave 

grateful.) V 

success for the Ocean City 

Zinkoff Award for originality in 

JACK BOYD—Another Sduth Youth Athletic Association in 

public address announcing. - 

Jersey- champion for Ocean its affiliation with Little League' 

VINNIE ALLEGRETTO->A 

'City which will give his new son Baseball. •" ' 

great rookie season 

a chance to show off his BILL KEELE & GEORGE 

.basketball uniform. 

SAVITSKY-Special com- 

DAVE ANDREWS—The kind mendation for being named Allclimb 

up the ladder until he of success in basketball and South Jersey for the 1972 

ranks as one of the greatest baseball that will make it football season. 

scorers in Ocean " City impossible for the Cape- TONY BLUM —Yard 

basketball history. 

Atlantic League coaches to markers clearly indicated on 

HARRY VANDERSLICE— overlook him again. 

the sidelines of every area 

Continued success in the ex- PETE PALLITTO & BOBfootball 

field that will make 

pansion and additional in- DERBYSHIRE-A weekly him rub his hands together in 

volvements of the Archie version of "Laugh-In" on the Rlee. 

Harris All Sports Association. local cable systems featuring 

TOM ROD1ER—A cham- 

JUDY GAYLE—Continued 

Charm aine Harrison, Lou 

pionship for all his friends at 

success with her deadly long 

MacDonald and a cast of 

Bishop Eustace in the up- thousands. 

jump shot. 

coming Seagull Classic in 

JOHN HUFF—Full recovery 

BILL RACKLEY—His two 

Atlantic City's Convention Hall. front teeth. 

' from his rib injury and a great 

PAT DOUGHERTY-A South 

senior year at Franklin & 

DIXIE HOWELL-Continued 

Jersey girls basketball dominance over Bob 

Marshall College. 

championship to make up for Bosbyshell and Ron Boston on 

DAVE RYAN—His own radio 

the one her girls just missed the tennis courts. 

station. 

last year. 

BRYANT ROGERS-The 

KEN FARRELL—A chance 

12-*14 GINNI . WIMMIAMS-The 

kind of shooting success in a 

to demonstrate his great 

ability to hit a tennis ball as 

game that he had the other day 

shooting eye in a game some 

725 SHORE ROAD, SOMERS POUT, NEAR CflYJALL 

Friday and Saturday 'til 9 P.M. Phone 9Z7-0330 well as her aging mother. 

at basketball practice. 

day. 

GEORGE BOOTH-Season 

JIM MOGAN—Another South 

PHIL BIRNBAUM — 

m tickets to see the Oakland 

Jersey Class C championship 

Removal of his photo from the 

Athletics play this year and one 

for Sacred Heart but this time 

walls of the local Post Offices. 

of Charley Finley's mules to get 

followed by a state crown. 

BOBBY JACOBS—Just one 

him there and back. 

FRANK RICHARDSON—A 

victory over Diane Snow in a 

list of track records worthy of 

TERRY TRACEY—A game of basketball. 

the difficult training schedule 

lifetime supply of hoagies. BOB GLASPEY—Special he maintains. 

NUNCE SACCO—A team to congratulations for his high 

replace Ocean City on 

BUTCH GLEASON—A 

selection in the new Hall of 

Mainland's 1973 football 

lifetime supply of Kraft 

Fame voting. 

"A BOATMAN'S MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE" schedule. 

macaroni & cheese to eat on the 

MATT CAIRNES, AL NEILL day of a game when he resumes 

CHARLEY WISE — & JIM MAYER—Whistles that 

NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS 

his promising basketball 

Continued success in the Big work. 

GIVE THE SKIPPER ON YOUR LIST A NAUTICAL 

coaching career. 

Five as the former Lower Cape MIKE BALDINI—The 

GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS 

May Regional star proves to the 

FRANK SANNINO-A gold- 

knowledge that he recently 

WHIN YOU COME ABOARD ASK FOR A COPY OF basketball world that Cape May 

plated set of hands to be placed 

completed one of the greatest 

OUR CHRISTMAS SALE FLIfR — AND SAVtt 

County has some great players 

in the OCHS trophy case so 

football careers in OCHS 

Gift Cartlflcatm—Major Charg* Card*—Gift-Wrap 

too. 

future Raiders can remember 

history. 

what a magnificent pass 

Hwin: 9-« DoBy Friday, 'in 9 P.M.; Suadoyf 'III 3 P.M. 

NAN CURIA, SUSAN Mc- JOHN SHEARER—A win- receiver he was. 

Coawr Mid it. It Bll««nibM thrd., Brl«airtlm 

CANDLESS, ALINE ning season next summer for DON PILEGGI— A beautiful 

DICKERSON, ARLEEN the Plymouth Inn basketball new Convention Hall with a 

TROFA, BETH WILCOCK, team. 

versatile gymnasiumauditorium 

complex, an 

Olympic-size swimming pool, a 

health club, many meeting 

rooms and a medical clinic. 

(This is the fifth year we've had 

this on our gift list. We'll keep 

trying.) 

1 , in the 

George Gardiner Memorial 

Basketball League. ' 

ROUE WATSON—A Cape- 

Atlantic League baseball 

championship followed by his . 

selection to succeed Danny 

Ozark in America's greatest 

sports city. 

ED WOOLLEY—Accurate 

time from the watch he 

' received as South Jersey's 

"Back Of The Year" during his 

senior year at Pitman High 

School. 

LISA MULLER—A contract 

from the Phillies to take Don 

Money's place on third base. 

VINCE BONKOSKI—The 

pleasure of coaching his 

talented young football team 

next season when they reach 

maturity. _ 

JOE KISH—Lifetime 

membership in the Broadway 

Joe Fan Club. 

BUD RINCK—Some spare 

time to work on his foul 

shooting. 

BRUCE BEAVER-Another 

field goal in the Gardiner 

League...but not tonight. 

CHRIS FORD—A great 

rookie year with the Dotti 

Pistons. 

ROD BOONE—The hope that 

the shuffleboard courts become 

as outdated as the gymnasium • 

he says doesn't need replacing. 

HAIRBREADTH HARRY—A 

framed copy of the preview that 

ended "Oakcrest over Ocean 

City by three". 

BILL GASKILL— A hole-inone 

for every round of golf he 

TOM BOWEN-Good luck 

next baseball season. 

VINCE MICHELETTE—A 

speedy recovery and a happy 

and healthy new year. 

TO ALL THOSE WE DIDN'T 

HAVE ROOM FOR—Merry 

Christmas and Good Sports. 

Money! 

est 



Marmora Branch 

of the 


RMttVtlt BIYI. MARMORA Pt»M 399-6611 TKUHM Offict 62B-26G2 

Plenty of Free Parking 

Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You 

Hours: 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to 8—DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

(MAIN OFFICE. Tt'CKAHOE. OPEN 8 to 3) 

POINT LANES 

After-Seven Doubles 

End of First Half 

Stingers 4, Whiskey Sours Or 

, Grasshoppers 3, Screwdrivers 

»%\; WMty Nails 3, Sneaky Petes 

l;^loody Marys 2, Black 

Russians 2. 

High individual games, 

Mickey Calise 227 and Diane 

Chadwick and Maria Calise 169. 

High individual series, Mickey 

Calise 531 and Maria Calise 476. 

High team game, and series, 

Stingers 698 and 1882. 

Standings: Rusty Nails, 35- 

21; Whiskey Sours, 34-22; 

Stingers, 34-221 Grasshoppers, 

28-28; Black Russians, 28-28; 

Sneaky Petes, 25-31; 

Screwdrivers, 22-34; Bloody 

Marys, 18-38. 

Thursday Night Bowlers 

Sandbar 3, Mazzitelli 

Plumbing l; Mulford's Seafood 

Shack 3, Moyer Motors 1; 

Dailey Plumbing 3, Parkway 

Pharmacy 1; South Jersey Oil 

3, Tillie's Shop 1. 


series, Diane Chadwick 224 and 

538. High team game. Sandbar 

. 589. High team series, Dailey 

. 1661. 

Standings: Moyer, 34-18; 

Mulford's, 30^-21 >£; Dailey, 27- 

25; Sandbar, 27-25; Parkway, 

24-28; Tillie's, 23-29; South 

Jersey, 22-30; Mazzitelli, 20Vi- 

31 >£. 

Cape Atlantic League 

Benner's Exxon 3, Gleeson's 

TV 1; Wallace Hardware 3, 

Wonderland 1; Dan's Third 

Spot 3, N.J. Nat. Gas. Co. 1; 

Doctors 3, Key Man 1. 


Somers, 232. High individual 

' series. Rev. Doug Robinson 571. 

Standings: Benner's, 44-12; 

Key Man, 32-24; Dan's 32-24; 

Gas Co., 24>^-31'/i; Wonderland, 

24-32; Doctors, 24-32; 

Wallace, 24-32;Gleeson's, 

More bowlers are needed. 

Anyone interested is asked to 

call Bob Adams at 399-0755. 

Ocean City League 

Strange 4, Jaycees 0; God 

frey's 3, Mac's 1; Rumer's 3 

Boyer's 1; Morey's 2, Stretch 2; 

Wallace 4 (forfeit). 

High individual game, Don 

Duble 212. High individual 

series, Ernie Hahn 574. 

Standings: Godfrey's, 41-19; 

Strange, 39-21; Stretch, 36-24; 

Wallace, 35-25, Mac's, 35-25; 

Rumer's, 32-28; Boyer's, 31-29; 

Morey's, 22-38, Jaycees, 13-47. 

NORTHFIELD LANES 

Protestant Church League 

Seaview Baptist 4, Linwood 

Community 0; Ocean City 

Baptist "C" 4, Northfield Salem 

Methodist 0; Pleasantville 

Baptist Red 3, Ocean City 

Presbyterian Gold 1; Ocean 

City Presbyterian Blue 3, 

Pleasantville Baptist Blue 1; 

Palermo Baptist 3, Absecon 

Baptist 1; Mainland Baptist 3, 

Pleasantville Baptist Gold 1; 

Ocean City Baptist "B" 3, 

Ventnor Presbyterian 1; Ocean 

City Baptist "A" 2, Chelsea 

Baptist 2. 


Crites 220. High individual 

series, Bob Adams 579. High 

team game, Pleasantville 

Baptist Red 872. High team 

series, Chelsea Baptist 2517. 

Standings: Northern Division 

- Pleasantville Baptist Red, 38- 

18; Absecon Baptist, 33-23; 

Ventnor Presbyterian, 30-26; 

Pleasantville Baptist Gold, 29- 

27; Northf ield-Salem 

Methodist, 28-28; Chelsea 

Baptist, 26-30; Pleasantville 

Baptist Blue, 24-32; Mainland 

Baptist, 16-40; Southern 

Division - Palermo Baptist, 32- 

24; Ocean City Baptist "A", 32- 

24; Ocean City Baptist "B", 30- 

26; Ocean City Baptist "C", 30- 

26; Seaview Baptist, 28-28; 

Ocean City Presbyterian Blue, 

28-28; Linwood Community, 

25^-30'^; Ocean City 

Presbyterian Gold, 18^-37%. 


BRING RESULTS 



Philadelphia? Camden? 

New York? Atlantic City? 

Go Bus! 

BOYER'S 

238-242 BAY AYE. 

Also direct service to Sea Isle 

City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, 

Wildwood and Cape May. 

Departures and information: 

Ocean City Terminal, 9th and 

Atlantic Ave. 399-1296. 

Ask about our new Package 

Express Service for quick 

delivery. 

TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY 

Cbrisfmas! 

note of good cheer. 

many friends with 

wishes and appreciation. 

MARINA 

DIAL 399-2817

X 

•'.1. 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

. . ' CLASSIFIED AD RATES / 

'. Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 


STAMPS to coyer cost. Copy accepted over phone as 

courtesy a'nd convenience to customer. Remittance must be 

in before, advertisement is set iir type. ' : • 

- Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate lane * 

• v —All Classified Advertising Cash—' . . 


Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOQN TUESDAY 

FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 


One Time, 25 Words or Less : $1.25 



Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

CARD OF THANKS CHILD CARE 

WE WISH to thank our family and friends 

lor tholr prayers, cards, and gifts and 

also all those who donated blood lor Bob's 

recent surgery. 

Bob 1 Manna Schmid 

IMI 

I WOULD LIKE to wish all my friends and 

neighbors a Merry Christmas and 

Happy Ntw Year. 

Mrs. Ruth Sanders 

11-11 

HELP WANTED 

WAITRESSES applications now being 

taken for part time employment* 

Apply In person at the Sandbar, Roosavelt 

Blvd., Marmora. tt 

] HOURS dally—this parttlme route 

earning excellent prolltt requiring a 

dependable car only takes about 3 hrt. 

average dally and Is Ideal for a Cape May 

County resident seeking additional Income 

for the family. We will fully train man or 

woman. 411-4107. ll-U 

REAL ESTATE salesman, full timer 

• Industrious. honest, available 

" weekends. Call for appointment. Hlllegass 

Rtaltor, u Atlantic Ava.Jtt-UM. tf 

RETIRED COUPLE lor swimming pool 

snack bar. Apply Sitting Sands Motel. 

tin and Ocean Ave. tt 

HOUSEKEEPER and office-helper. Year 

— round wort. Apply Sitting Sands Motel. 

tth and Ocean Ave. tf 


Year round work $4.00 per hour. Call 

Frank Fogllo. Jtt-7l«t. tf 

SERVICE Station Manager. Clean cut, 

— imnt ha»e mechanical knowledge and 

tools. 40 hour work week, I days, no 

a*ien)arTyVma«yi.'C«muiit winning 1 

conditions. Fringe benefits. Call Ift-JIM. 

ask lor Mr. Joiutson for interview. tf 

SECRETARY, experienced, outstanding 

benefits, fleiibte hours. Avafcm. HI- 

4714 anytime. Ill 

BOOKKEEPER—experienced only. 

Apply Mover Ford. Mth • West Ave. 

O.C. N 

"ALTERATION and new work,carpenters 

wanted. «4.» par hour. PlaMyot work. 

Cal>m-44t7. - H 

TYPISTS 

— Several males 

or females with electric 

typewriter experience for 

transcribing legal notes of 

testimony. O.C. office to 

open in early spring '73. 

Occasional travel 

necessary. Submit typed 

resume to Sentinel-Ledger 

Box 766. 

U-ll 

WANTED — Person to clean office in 

Marmora. 1 hr. week. Call wa-iaoi. Ml 

" "AVON" 

AVON CAN HELP put a new dlthwesher 

In your kitchen, a new winter 

wardrobe in your closet! As an Avon 

Representeflve. you can make money 

for all the things you want and need. 

Call now: 


611-5000 U 

RELIABLE middle aged woman desires 

to mind children, any age. In her home., 

Weekly, dally, evenings. Call itfsHJ. till 

WANTED 

WANTED 

WAREHOUSE or 

GARAGE for 

STORAGE. 

Preferable 1th St. Area 

Either to buy or rent. 

Dial 399-4481 

(between 114. 5 p.m.) nil 

GARAGE SPACE to .store equipment In . 

, vicinity of Mth St., commercial area, 

yearly. Call Itt-0300, dally; M0-1S41. 

evenings. J2-U 

WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs, 

wicker furniture, china, antique*, old 

lewelry. Please can Mlitu anytime, nil 

HIGHEST PRICES paid tor old goto ana 

sterling silver. Old clocks, watches, 

lewelry, coins and dental bridges. Smith 

Jewelers. 11M S. Snore Rd,. Palermo. N.J. 

lust south of the RR crossing. JM-1I7I. 

Closed Mon. and Thursday. - tt 

APT. turn, or unfurnished for single 

professional women. Move m Jan. 

Ct 

T 

t l C 

«r write PJO. BOB M, I4orristown, Pa. 

1*401. ll-tt 



furniture and household Items of any type 

for substantial prices. We buy, sell, trade, 


Shoppe. 44IMT7. H 

UNFURNISHED apartment—couple 

planning retirement In II months, 

ready to occupy now for weekend and 

summer use until HUM time. 1 bedroom 

duplex with all conveniences - dishwasher, 

disposal, etc. preferred, but not a must. 

Call (IIS) 17*1411 or write Harry Veroler, 

404 Arbor Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. 1*011. Will 

Inspect during Christmas week. IMI 

PERSONALS 


Biweekly. Monthly. Service for the 


through trial balance-quarterly taxes w-1 

forms. i*4J West Ave. «O*-1*»-«JM. j-n 

DO YOiTrtEEO a responsible woman to 

caro tor the sick? I can give references-personal 


reached by plume itMStt. ll-U 

SWIM FOR HEALTH — Public hours', 

Monday to Saturday, noon to *, Sunday 

noon to 4. Llnwood Swim Club. Joseph 

Ave. end Ntw Rd. Everyone Invited. Ml 

WARMEST Holiday Greetings from the 

statt of "The Olngerbraad House." We 

win have the grand opening of our small 

unique gift and gourmet sheppa In the 

early Spring 1*71. Route SO. Tuckahoe. II- 

11 

HELP WANTED 

NIGHT 

WATCHMAN 

Mays Landing. N. J. 

This is an excellent position for retired individual 

preferably with some prior experience. 

Must be reliable and have good 

references. 

Please write stating background to: 

Box 914-B, 20 W. 43rd. St., N.Y.C. 10034 

OFFICE MANAGER 

Full Charge Bookkeeper 

Brigantine, N. J. 

prominent national real estate developer has 

an excellent opening for an experienced office 

manager who has full charge bookkeeping 

experience. You'll handle building program in 

the south end of Brigantine. 

Interested and qualified individuals are 

invited to submit a resume giving full details 

of education and experience. 

OX tie-B, 20 W. 43rd St. N.Y.C 1003* 

PERSONALS 

FOR INFORMATION valuaDI* In III* fight*? 

against commiinlsnVt «ni1 M7-4H1.' 

Massagachangasweaftfly. 'tf 

RENT-A-BARTENDCR ôr^prlvalt . 

partial, cattrad In tha Surf Room or In 

your horn*. Bast group prlcas available. 

The Sandbar, Rootavelt Blvd. Marmora. 

1»»4*0*. •.,.•• tf 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDS will cut your own 

stonas. any ill* tl a karat, alto have 

HIM tar tale..Call W7-3M1, William S. 

MMlay; 414 Atlantic Aye., Somers Point, 

YARN CARNIVAL, 44f.Atbury~Xve7ToV~ 

Acrylfci sl.Ot to il.tt. Phentaa it 

cent*. Needlai. accessorial, instruction 

books, knitting bags, needlepoint and 

Crewel kits. Dally to 4. Friday and 

Saturday til f. II 

HEALTH SPA—Ocean City's only health 

spa. sauna and staam baths, spot reducing 


Flannery. R.N. Ladles only. By appointment 

ltt-1400.147 Asbury Ave. tf 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PRIVATE drum lessons In your own 


Johnson. 6«-7114. tl 

ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home or 

mine, speclallie in beginners. Also 

available for weddings, etc. Call after S 

p.m.3TM4U. • 'tf 

NEW MUSIC STUDIO, 130 Wesley Avar 

Organ and piano instruction, experienced 

teacher. Also teachers of other. 

Instruments welcome to use .ludlo. Call 

Mrs. Adams, ita-ISU. 11-7 

PIANO Instructions—your hon mine. 

specialise in beginners. Cal' utter S 

p.m. tl7-tl43. 1-4 

OF. SERV. 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

mow $99500 


. Call Collect After 5 p.m. 

Ph. (215) FI-2-8470 „ 

ROBERTS' ROOFING 

SIDING-SINOLES-OUTTERS 

FREE ESTIMATES 

39S-3685 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 


Answer All Calls M Hours a Day 

eLECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY 

ANDERSON 


1345 West Ave. Dial 599-5445' 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Glass 



Dial 399-2224 


Big or small 

Be alive 

Call 

Collect 

822-3125 

Eagene W. Pashley 

AOKNCY INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

snore H sad. Marmora 

. DIAL 399-3344 •=' 




PAINTINO 

ALTERATIONS,*!.!. TYPES ' 

ROOFINO - SIDINO 

PANELINO - CEILINOS 

CERAMICS* FLOOR TILES 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

CALL ANYTIME 

39»-»4S3or3«e-133» »=tf 

TUNE IN 

ON r A S I 

TV SERVICE 

It J '. 1 i' t U..« N I 

399-4910 

GLEESONS TV 


lOTEMOJlftEXTERIOB 

Can 

JORNDALE88ANDRO 

PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

PAINTING., 

Ken Breckley 

phone 399-5354 

CALL NO 

AUTO SIMONIZING 

14** Simonix Exterior 

19" Inc.. Interior 

33 N Blue Coral 


Ray's Mirror Shin 

Mobil Station 

9th & Asbury 


399-9313 or 399-9668 

GIL ROOFING 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

New roof, old roof repaired, roof 

recoated with pure hot tar 

AVERAOB SIZE ROOF »J0 

Also gutters and shingles 

Call 399-2694 „ 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm' 

windows. Rescreened and new glass In- 

. sialled.,Mlaml Somera Co.. 90S Mew Road. 

Route t.fbmers Point. Dial t}7-4iJl. tf 


NEON 1 PLASTIC 

SIGNS 

SALES & SONUS 

Dial 344-6888 

_ EsL 1924 

ANNOUNCING 

. The Opening of 


Shore Rd. & Glen dale-Aye. 

FLEftSKNTVICCE 


-SOMERS POINT 

STATION0 

Route 9 fc New York Ave. 

SomersPt. Ph. 927-444* 

VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

MADE TO ORDER 

We also 



Dial 399-5140 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BLIND CO. - 

(Manufacturers) 

l«S«oosevelt Blvd. 

Marmora. N.J. 

BROOKS TV 


TV & Radio Repairs 

Electronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PH1LCO Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 399-8699 

Open Friday Evenings I 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 


Service 


Glass 

92C Asbury Avenue 


Dial 399-2224 

TOOL 

Askuaswerenl 

most any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

WatattMnre 

7MA»b«ry Avenue 

74* Weal Aven«s» ** 

Urtr - LUrtr 

•\m 

MHJ»M«T WUCM f*M *f* m 

CLOCK REPAIRING. All types, 

tpeclallilng in grandfathers. Pick up and 

delivery service. C. Emerson Johnson, t 

Davit Ava.,Llnwood, N.J.T17-14M. tl 

PANELING 

DROP CEILINGS 

INSTALLED 

Also Minor Repairs 

Call—Tom Dudley 

398-1833 

ROOFING. SIDING 

1 PAINTING by 

M. 0. Drown. Jr. 

Ph. 263-8518 or 8206 

REGISTERED BUILDER—No |Ob too 

small. Also painting. Free estimates. 

Call Jtt-tM*. tl 

GLASS TOPS 

and 

MIRRORS 


Glass 



Dial 399-2224 

MUFFLERS—Life-time guarantee tor all 

make American and foreign cars and 

trucks. Al's Firestone. Boston and Arctic. 

M4-M44. 


IT40 FORO Falcon. Call Itf-tu*. U.JI 

IM* ELECTRA Bulck, a door hardtop. Has 

and low mileage. Air conditioned, power 

brakes, power steering./power seat, rear 

dafogger, new snow tire*, electric windows. 

FM stereo radio — all for SJ.100. 

Cal|]tf-laManere:00p.m. u-ll 

M CARS from'SIM. Trades accepted, 

inspection guaranteed Cousin Chuck's 


Point. *37-lMO. *-*. where customers send ' 

tuetr friend*. tf 

'tth HONDA—Scrambler, 175 cc. 4 montht ' 

old. MO original miles. Like new. Call 

Jit-Mel after 3 p.m. tf 

WALLACE BROS. 


repairs and painting. 

99 - 9th St.. Ocean City. 

Phone 399-6982 

1*44 PONT. sta. wag. M* eng.. stick shift • 

good tires - new clutch. SleO.OO. Call 

lt*-«44l after J:Mp.m. U-M 

L '• 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 


Glass 

!»26 Asbury Avenue 


Dial 399-2224 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

p REPAIR and WOOING. 

Prompt and Ftonomlcsl S*r«;c 

W 

REPAINTING and RESTORING 

REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS 

nrnn>c BODY 

nuivD o SHOP 

1113 HAVEN AVE. 

BET. II &U IN THE ALLEY Ftf 

WALL scraping, piper hanging and 

painting by T.L. Howell. Established lMa. 

. Dial lte-2t»». . M 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALES and SERVICE 

Authoriied Service Station lor 

DELCO-BENOIX-MOTOROLA 

CAR RADIOS 

111 Atbury Ave. Dlall**l]M °, 

BILL GANNON 


Interior-Exterior 

Premium Pakt Used 

Fully Insured 

Quality Work Done 

CALL ANYTME 927-1939 


LEMONT'S 

308 Bay Ave. Dial 399-1787 

Looking For 

NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS 

GIFTS and CARDS 

STOP M and SEE 

OUR SELECTWH 

SPERRY TOPSIDER BOAT 

SHOES 

BAIT and TACKLE 

HUNTING LICENSES 

AMMUNITION & ACCESSORIES 

Open Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 

Sat. 8c Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 

RTEIlt 

AT PATCONO CREEK' 

l'-i miles from ttie 

circle at Somers Point 


Inside A Outside 

Engine * Hull 

Repairs 

Retlnlshing—Wood 

I Fiberglass 

Outboard Engine 

Storage * Repair 

JUST ARRIVED 

1*71 Browning Power Boats 

Preseason Discounts 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

*17-»1M 

Mer Cruiser 

Stern Drives 

SALES—SERVICE 1130 

CHRISTMAS sale now underway. Don't 

* forget the Skipper on your llstl Open 7 

days. The Boat Shop, corner Mrd St. * 

Brlgantrrie Blvd., Brlgantlne. U4-I751. 12- 

31 

1*71 SCORPION ~u)lboals7 used one 

season, fully equipped SUO. Call Jtt- 

1151. sunshine Sailboat Rentals. UOa 

Wesley Ave. tf 


QUALITY 

HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand-" 

wiches and hors d'oeuvrcv Made to 

unlei"1ui u p 

schools and clubs. Call Dee's *17-74I4. II no USED CARS 

answer call J*»-741*. tf 


A1VJF AIXQRT SUNF1SH 

Chrysler. MFO) ft 


Venture and Catallna yachts 


15% PLUS SALE 


AND SALES 


IV> Mlles'West of Traffic 

.Circle on Mays Landing Raid 

Complete waterfront facilities. Ovet 

M models to choose from. New a.t.«J. New hours 1 p.m. to J p.m. 

ally. tt 

FOR SALE 

TRAINS 

NEW and USED! 

Lionel, Anierlcan Flyer and 

Others bought, repaired and 

Sold, Plus Accessories, 

" SETS from 115.00 

CALL 263-8518 or 263-8206 

DO ITYOURSELF 

SUPPLIES 


•* Fixtures 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLYnv 

WEST AVttUff 

DIAL MMIM 

OPEN DAILY 8 TO 

Ftl 

.DID YOU KNOW that a Bayberry candle 

burnt on Christmas. Eve brings good 

luck the whole year through? We have 

handdlpped real bayberry tapers for sale. 

Sessems Candles. 22nd and Asbury. Plaia 

n in the courtyerd. Wt-1240. 12-11 

OLD DOLLS bought and sold. Complete 


mflWOHHIMlM. tf 

ANNARELLI'S. BICYCLES. Rolllast, 

Dunett, Raleigh. Bought, sold, rented 


and parts for all bikes. JM-12JI, 1014 

Asbnry Ave., Ocean City. Rentals so cents 

per hour. tt 

TOY TRAINS — Buy and sell any site, any 

"" J make, any condition. Call 243-43U or 

241-M04. « 

MANY eerly American items—Tide 

clocks too. The New England Shop, 2J4 

West Ave. (on the alley); Ocean City. tf 

MAOKLiNt-S has a complete Una of 

Christmas gifts — Hummel figures ft 

plates. Mug A Orundal plates Itn, music 

bo: is, Fenton glass, beautiful lamps. 

. jirth bone cups ft saucers. Venetian' 

llgures; drink ware, all shapes, styles ft 

slias. T4a Shore Rd.. Somers PI. m- 

«M. IMI 

SEASONED fireplace wood. Fred 

Olbtrioa.tU.1417. 14 

SCUU.VII.Le YELLOW TREASURE 

HUNT—Corner of Mays Landing and 

Steelmanvllla Rds.. 1 miles from Somers 

Point. A gold mine for the book lover, 

record collector, and antique buff. 

Unusual items for your what not stMtf. 

^Convention**, dealers and lust plain 

, welcome. Open I to 1 Sunday 

only. tl 

1' KITCHEN including M" range, bulrT-ln 

dishwasher, maple wall and base 

cabinets, formica top. stainless steel sink, 

faucets, choice of color and finishes. U7I. 

Immediate delivery. Portnoy Builders. 

C»ll*17-UJ0. tf 

DISHWASHER OIBSON—rinse and hold 

1190. Otbsen frost-free. It cubic foot, 

refrlgerator-freeier s)IO, any color. 

Immediate delivery. Installation. Call 

rPortnov.riMiM. tt 

FURNITURE stripping and annexes. 

Dead Horse Run. Somers Point and 

Mays Landing Rds., English Creek. Open 

Wed. through Sunday. Call tl*-U»>. 1-4 

FIREPLACE logs, all oak. free delivery. 

CallMI-MUorra-im. M 

"NtlNQ SIZE bed and linens, firm posture 

peaUc mattress. Cost over UM new. 

MM or best offer. Call Iti-SIM after S 

p.m. tf 

CANDLES 

FOR 

INTERESTING PEOPLE 

Set your holiday mood with, 

our fine handc rafted pUlara 

and tapers, or Surprise 

'someone with one of our 

beautiful hand-molded 

creations. 

SESSOMS CANDLES 

10 to 8 p.m. Tues.toSat. 

398-3240 

22nd oV Asbury— Plaxa 22 

(In the Courtyard) 1:1 

BUY AND SELL—China, glassware. 

sliver, adds and ends. Del lane Studle. 

West OrevtUnd aad Atlantic Avenues. 

Semen Point. ttt-Mti. tf 

CLOCKS— Antique new grandfathers waif 

and mantel. All running, all guaranteed 

one year. C. Emerson Johnson. I Davis 

Ave., Llnwood. N J. v M 

' iTBaLiHO silver Hatwere. any pettent 

 

t4mi Maha) llorali (S) lie Hammedans 

SSO each; Sxti Hammedan. S»J, 4xt 

Bokhara. MS; U> 4x7 Balouctis. 1340 each; • 

txu Tabriii 7x10 old Afghan, SHSi «x» - 

7x10 • txti geometric Meshklnsi (1) 4x7 ' 

KashaAs 1 Sxt • Sx7 - txf. 1x12. Ixs silk and 

wool ftumsj 1x4 silk Kashant 1x9 aad.«x« 

1 all wool Bokhara*) 1x11 and 1x17 Kerman 

runnersi 1x4- 1x3 • 4xS - 4xe Nammedans 

from SIS to »7Ij lxl Chinese and lxlW 

Saruq, US each Bank American! and 

Master Charge welcome. Oldest and 

largest store of our type in the state ol New 

Jersey. We. buy. sell, trade, consign, or 

appraise anything. Ye Opportunity 

Shoppe. 1114 New Road. Northfleld. 441- 

1117. 11-11 

BEDROOM and living room furniture 

from night table to sofa bed and rugs at 

give away prices. Call Itt-OIM. 12-11 

BOYS' yellow 10-speed bike, 14", S4O. Call 

!tt-»414. 11-21 

HAMILTON music stands) brand new, 

S10; clip-on lights for stand, tl) tuba, 

tllS) ebony ctarinatte. 1101 silver 

clarlnatte. MS; 2 street drums, %V> each) 

large cymbals, new, US) small cymbals, 

used, t!0) drum practice pad, M; mouthpieces, 

all types for brass, tl and up. Call 

after s p.m. Itf-IIM. IMI 

MINI-DUPLEX—sparkling! Bright! 

Cheerful! Do not adequately describe this 

extensively renovated dwelling. New 

aluminum siding and storm sash and 

screens throughout make this conveniently 

located property practically 

maintenance free. New roof, new gat hot 

water boiler and water' heater make It 

practically worry tree (or years. Two coly 

one bedroom apts. rented monthly to 

detirable all yeer tenants. Furnished at 

U0.0OO. Drop into The Farrell Agency, 

1400 West Avenue, ltf-4400. (Closed 

Wednesdays). tf 

ANTIQUE 4 poster rape bed, Sheridan 

drop table (circa ITtO), marble top 

bureau with mirror, oak wash stand. After 

4p.m.callfl7-ltM. 12-11 

ANTIQUES—Do your Christmas Shopping 

away from the hustle and buttle ol 

crowds • in a quiet atmosphere of 

nostalgia. Antique Barn-oil lamps, doll 

furniture, child's roll top desk and chaise 

lounge, wicker Items, brass and copper, 

round oak table, marble top furniture, oak 

desks, Wlnsor chairs, lelly cupboards, 

glass and china. Country Store-old barn 

beams, all sliet. men's Woolrich lackets 

and shirts, Vermont cheese, penny candy, 

hand-dlppad lea cream, candles, and gift 

Items. Gravelly Run Country Store and 

Antique Barn, Rt. 9St, Somers Point and 

Mays Landing Road, Mays Landing. 41S- 

M*4ortu-M7l. (Closed Mondays). 11-11 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

ONE OF THE BEST—Seasonal grocery a, 

meat markets In Ocean City. Being 

sold lully equipped. Doing a nice volume of 

business. Also Included Is a very comfortable 

s bedroom home located behind 

store. Call today tor complete Information. 

Coastal Realty, Realtor, 110 

Atlantic Ave. itf-nti. tt 

MOTELS — Buy. sell or trade. For Information 

cal| before II noon or after S 

p.m. Beach ReaHy. Agent. ai].]711, Mr. 

Mauro. Jill 

' RESTAURANT—fully equipped, plus 

extra store, and two 4 bdrtn. apts. 100 

percent year round operation. The Income 

can be yours. If you act now. Wlsham Reel 

Estate. 110 Ocean Ave. Mf 4MO. tf 

LAUNDROMAT — Immediate possession. 

II washers, 7 dryers, coin dispenser, 

and many ether pieces of equipment. Here 

Is a good business opportunity, operating 

yt« 'rawed Be your own,boss' Only' 

tlO.000. Call right now. Coastal Realty, 

Realtors, 3tt Atlantic Ava. Call Mt-lMt. tl 

GROCERY a, MEAT MARKET— 

equipped. Plus 1 epts. 1 with heat.' 

Owners retiring after 4t years ol success. 

You can be next. Call today. Wlsham Real 

Estate. 110 Ocean Ave. itt-OfOO. tt 

BUS. OPPOR.—Furniture store In Toms 

River area. Owner can arrange terms. 

Call between f and I or 4 to f. (Ml) 244- 

UN. tt 

IMMEDIATE possession. Girt and curio 

shop In busiest part of Boardwalk. Fully 

stocked, equipped and operating. Owner 

will sacrifice for Immediate takeover. 

Coastal Realty, Realtors, US Atlantic Ave. 

Callltt-lM*. tt 

I 

'400 MONTHLY 

SPARE TIME 

Responsible person for refilling and 

collecting money from new-type, high 

quality, coin-operated vending 

machines. 

NO SELLING 

Age or emperlence not important 4-5 

hours weekly nets to MOO monthly. 

More full time. 

To qualify, yeu must have car, 

references and a mln. of I»7S working 

capital (fully secured). Write giving 

brief Information of yoursell. and 

phone number to, 

BIG TOP PRODUCTS. LTD. 

P.O. BOM II*7, ow Village Sta., 

Orea! Neck. New York 1101] 

R.E. FOR SALE 

FOUR LAROB APTS.. fully furnished and 

ready lo take over tor next season. 

Each apt. has large living room, family 

dining room and kitchen. 1 bedrooms ana) 

bark. There are 4 garage*. Sea It tedayl 

Coastal Realty, Realtor. IN Atlantic Ave. 

lt?-]a*t. tf. 

BUYING? 

BUILDING? 

REPAIRING? 

REFINANCING? 

WE CAN HELP 

WITH A 

MORTGAGE LOAN 

CAPE NAY COUNTY 

NAHQNAL BANK 

A RIU 

SEUVICT 

HANK 

HIOH INCOME on moderate investment. 

11 off. apts. nearbeach. Also added if 

llving space for owner.- Call Coastal - 

Realty, Realtors, at m-MM. • . tl 

COMMERCIAL ZONED—1 bedroom 

cottage heated «it,tO0. Heated cottige 

113,000. Twin cottage heated. SJ1.000. Four 

apts. good location MO.OOO. Two cottages, 

ocean view tll.OOO. Front and rear cottage, 

front heated S24.S00.1 apts.- S40.000. 

MacPherson Real Estate - Broker, 13th 1/ 

West Ave. No phone Information. . tf 

REAL ESTATE 

DUPLEX—> doors from beach, ocaen 

view, i bedrooms each apt. in good 

condition. Slt.SOO. 



tss.ooo. 

NEW LISTING—Ouplex MO block ol 

2nd Street. Large 1 bedroom 

duplex, with tile baths su,soo. 

WINTER RENTAL—Gardens area. 

- Living room, dining room, kitchen, 

1 bedrooms and bath. 

Ill ATUHTIC AVE. 399-1856 

"litALTOR* 

•4' ON LAGOON—4 bedroom 

rancher. 1 boat slips. Extra 

large lot. Attached breeieway and 

garage. Stop In to see It today. It's 

priced right! 

IT NEEDS WORK but the Income 

- potential is good. Call us about 

this 1 bedroom duplex only 

tie.ooo. ' 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX — Call 

us today about this S bedroom. 

Hi bath duplex have lust 

listed. Only a stone's throw from 

the ocean. S4S.000 furnished. ' 

CHARM AND REFINEMENT — 

Are the keynote of this 17 

bedroom corner hotel located in 

park-like surroundings. Heated 

owner's ept. Separate 1 bedroom 

cottage* on the grounds. 

TRIPLEX near beach and 

boardwalk.- Each apt. has 

living room, dining room, kitchen, 

4 bedrooms and lVi ceramic tile 

baths. Vary nice condition. OH 

street parking, tss.ooo furnished. 

4 FAMILY VALUE —. Two 1 ' 

' bedroom apts., one 2 bedroom 

apt. and a one bedroom apt. 

.Center town location. Excellent 

condition. You'll agree it's a tot 

(or US.000. Mostly furnished. 

. HealEstale Guidance 

Since 1919 

8th and Ootan Ave. 

Phone 399-5211 

To all our client*, friends and neighbors 

we, the staff off the Bridegam Real Estate 

office wish you a Blessed and Merry 

Chris1mast.de and a Healthy, Happy and 

Prosperous New Year. 

Forrest R. Bridegam, Realtor 

KaUierine Bridegam, Associate 

James H. Brass, Associate 

Ronald Williams, Associate 

Dorothea Williams, Associate 

tames Brammell, Associate 

Walter Smith, Associate 

Al. McDowall, Associate 

Roy E. Darby, Sr., Associate 

/ HARBOR 

This is Seaview Harbor, a cornmunity 

of fine homes on trie water . . . with 

bridgeless access for yachtsmen to the 

open sea. Let us show you the quality 

of living your family can experience in 

this exclusive boating community. Even 

a few homes for immediate occupancy. 

CHOOSE FROM 4 BEAUTIFUL MODELS 

AT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES 

FROM $49,990 

MODELS OPEN DAILY 

NOON-5 P.M. 

And by 

Appointment 

25 Soaviow Drive • Longport. N. J. 08403 • 609/823-1088 

Ocean Drive iust south of Longport, N. J. Between Longport 

and Ocean City. 

_ _ Decorated & Furnished By 

20th 6> Ocean Drive. Avalon. N. J. -967 3416 

Another Community For Better Living From 

Atlantic Residex Corporation 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

REALTOR 

With sincere gratitude and affection, we wish a 

most joyous Christmas to all our wonderful 

clients and fellow brokers. 

1334 BAY AVENUE 

CJ 

We pause from our business 

pursuits to give thanks for 

an extraordinary season and 

to wish everyone a 

Most Blessed Christmas! 

2131 AS8UHY AVENUE 


(6091 398-1300 

ITS 

CHRISTMAS 

TIME! 

We'd Ilk* to wbh 

you and your family 

o v%cy Muiy 

Christmas. Thanks for 

your patronagtl 

BILL WOODS AGENCY 

REALTOR — INSUROR 

O REALTY 

TELEPHONE 399-M8& 

218 WEST AVENUE, 

OCEAN CITY, N. i. 

The Williams family, 

Pat, Franklin Jr., 

Patty, Kathy, 

Peggy, Betsy, 

Paul and I 

wish you and 

your family, 

a Very Merry 

Christmas. 

1330 BAY AVENUE 

c •' 

At holiday-time, we take 

pleasure in remembering your 

-friendship and loyalty... 

remembering looftlte JiSyT 

of old-fashioned festivities 

in the hope that 

;y ate now yours. 

QBhrlstmas 

QBlesslngB 

Away (n a manger 

... let's remember 

Christ 

on His 

day. 

DIM. 399-5711 

' * • 

D. ALLEN STRETCH, JR. 

800 OCEAN AVENUE 

REALTOR-1NSUROR 

OAK FOREST ESTATES 





England countryside . . . yet only minutes to 


priced from $27,090. 


Featuring Generjl Electric ApphjiKCi ^ 

ROUTE 9 PALERMO N. J. 08223 • 39*4717 

2.5 Miles South on Route 9 from 


Another Community For Better Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATION 

Decorated & Furnuhed By 

MUM 

TU a* cakrn cam niLiac 

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

is,* 

DIAL 399-0655

•ar. 

.-1 

t- 

3 

.•*• 



R.E. FOR SALE 

DUPLE X —Duple* —Duplex, Xmas 

present lor the family., Bcachblotk, 

oach apt. 3 bedrooms, living room> bedroom, 1'i bath unit and a I 

bedroom, 1 bath unit. Nicely landscaped 

lot in convenient location. Good condition. 

Mostly tarnished. 115,000. Stop In The 

Farrell Agoncy, 1400 West Ave. 199-4400. 

(Closed Wednesdays). H 

.li 

do* happy 

and full of 

good cheer now and throughout the holiday season. 

COMPLETE PHOTO LISTINGS and BROCHURES OF 

ALL LISTED PROPERTIES DISPLAYED IN 

SEPARATE ROOM—STOP IN and BROWSE 

u*r eiftr iHBinni natr ATLANTIC AVENUE 

Ut MOt HURRX Ut PHONE3M44S4 

OPEN DAILY W— SUNDAY 1-5 

Here* 

wishing you lots 

of joy and laughter to remember all year 

Robert L Monihan 

REALTOR 

32nd and Central Avenue, Phone 399-0998 

sends Greetings for the coming Season. Our entire 

organization joins in wishing you Happy Holidays and Every 

Good Fortune for the coming New Year. 


1608 Haven Avenue. Ph. 399-1346 

BENZON REALTY 

Friendly Greetings 

To All For 

A Very Merry Christmas 

A Happy, Healthy New Year 

Peace On rârth 

Phone 399-8383 

sandpiper 

Wishes you . . . 

A Merry Christmas and 

A Happy and Prosperous 

New Year! 

511 8th St. DIAL 399-8123 

Merry Christmas and a 

Happy New Year 

from all at 

BELL, JR., INC, 

REALTORS 

[226 WEST AVENUE 

PHONE 39*38061 

R.E. FOR SALE 

Truly one of O.C.'s finest 

homes. Exri'itli^p rancher, 

masonry construction. 

Living roon\, 16' x 24'. Ten : 

•nessee stone fireplace, 


kitchen. family room 

iiver took ing rear garden, 

Florida 1 sun room. 3 

bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 


dryer . and freezer. 2 car 

garage, automatic overhead 

doors, HWBB heal, lot size 

105' x 100'. sprinkler lawn. 

Owner moving, to Florida. 

Offered at IN9.500 furnished 

including Oriental rugs. 




ROBERT J. 

CAMPBELL 

REALTOR 

833 Wesley Ave. 


399-5233 

RANCHER — Very attractive, nicely 

paneled. Ideal year 'round home for 

retired couple. Living room, dinette, 

modern kitchen. 1 bedrooms, tile bath, 


Includes wall to wall carpet. Only sll.000. 

Hillegass Realtor. 3* Atlantic Ave. 199- 

4011. . tf 

ATTRACTIVE HOME in Oardens near 

beach. First lloor fully Insulated with 

electric baseboard heat. Living room with 

fireplace, dining room, bedroom, bath, 

powder room and laundry. Upstairs, 1 


143,500. Hlllegast Realtor. 3* Atlantic Ave. 

399 4011. • tl 

mSmi 

¥ 

*4\ this wonderful time of the year we wish 

you and your families the merriest and 

happiest Christmas ever, plus a special 

"Thanks" for being special to usl 

MARR AGENCY 

REAL ESTATE . * 

2121 Asbury Avmu* Dial 399-7036 

We're dashing off 

to wish one and all 

a joy-filled holiday. 

CAREY'S 

REAL ESTATE 

15th Street and Boardwalk 

Hi*" 

m 

*i 

iiT§ 


R.fe. FOR SALE 

R.E. FOR SALE 

PRESTIGE HOME and. neighborhood. We . 

'"have been selected lo present this - 

finely appointed, home fealuring corner 

location/awning covered.front and rear 

patio style porches, spacious 24' 1 living 

rooiji with beaufllul Colonial fireplace. 

Entertainment 'slie dining room and . 

lamlly kitchen with plenty ol dining space. - 

Four large bedrooms and 3 ceramic tile 

baths, family room, spacious closets In- 

cluding cedar closet, oversized 1 car 

garage. The perfect home tor gracious 

entertaining. Would make a line home and 

olllce lor doctor. Priced at 175,000. Cair 


Really, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399 

3889. . tl 

SE?LL OR TRADE 5 room bungalow, 

masottry. 10 acres.. 1W Irontage. 9 

miles oil shore (Cardiff area). Contact F. 

Buehlar, M« E. OuPont St.. Phlla., Pa. 

19HSorcalHlS-IVi-5459. A 1-4 

EIGHT modern 3 bedroom apts. '« block 

from beach and center boardwalk. 

Mint be seen to-be appreciated. Owner 

retiring, will hold mortgage. 1135,000. 

Write Sentinel-Ledger, Box No. 763. 12-14 

ELEVEN modern 1 bedroom and 1 

bedroom apts. 4 doors from beach. Near 

center of boardwalk. Two apts heated. 

Owner will hold rportgaga. 19 percent 

down. 1215,000. Write Sentinel-Ledger Boa 

MI. U-14 


^SEVERAL winter rentals available! it. 

bedroom. 1 bath 1st floor apt. >ia 

monthly. J bedroom, 1 bath 1 apt. >ia 

lloo 

Christmas 

Greetings 

The best of what the 

holiday holds to you! 

REALTOft 

2733 A88U1IY AVENUE, 

OCEAN Cm. N J.« ~ 

BAY VILLAGE 

CONDOMINIUM 

LIVE IN LUXURY on the Infra- 


swimming pool, boat slip and fishing 

pier. Enioy year-round comfort. in 

these all-electric units featuring wall- 

to-wall carpeting, ultra-modern 

kitchens and alr-condltloning as 

. standard equipment. Two bedroom 

apartments with i'i ceramic tile 

balhs start at $14,0001 

SALE 

WATERFRONT LAND 

75 x ISO' near Blue Water 

Marina (3724 Waterview 

Lane. O.C.) Sale price 

$35,000. For information and 

inspection call: 

Oscar Tenenbaum 

3309 New Jersey Ave. 

Wildwood. N.J. 

Phone 522-3467 

GARDENS RANCHER — Heated, 1 


room, modern kitchen, bath, lirge one car 

garage, floored attic. Finely furnished, 

encellent condition, targe lot. Priced right. 

Dittrlch. inc. Call 399-403S. tf 

Merry 

Christmas 

\To All Our Friends, 

and Customers 

Win. J. Brown Agency 

33 Shore Road 

Downtown Marmora 

Ph. 399-9555 

Agency. JIB West Ava. 191-0300. 

WINTER RENTAL—3 bedroom furnlUnd- 

apt.. cabla hook-up, waiher, in 

utilities included. After 4 pr.m. call Itljtu 

or (1-315) Del J794. . ' H3 

I 

1.3, AND 1 BEDROOM apts.. week* 

winter rental. Call 199-1111. „ 

AVAILABLE now untiTfAay is. Three 

room apt. and 1 room afflclencf. it] 

and

.PAGE 16 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CJTY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

of us to all of you! I 

i HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON 

EUGENE W. PASHLEY 

AGENCY, INC. 

SHORE ROAD MARMORA 399-3344 

CHRISTMAS 

What is Santa carrying 

in his bag? All our best wishes for a 

happy holiday season, plus our sincere 

thanks for your confidence in us! 

OCEAN ABSTRACT CO. 

Agent for 

WEST JERSEY TITLE and GUARANTY CO. 

230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577 

il 

\j~rom all of us 

to all of you, our 

best and merriest 

wishes. Here's hoping 

the holiday season 

holds for you many present 

delights. Sincere 

thanks for the opportunities you've 

Education funds used 

for classroom projects 

SOMERS ! POINT — Two Jack Burg, Dawes Avenue 

junior high teachers at theSchool 

principal and fifth grade 

Jordan Road School have teacher., hopes to teach a unit 

created interesting classroom on career education in Atlantic 

projects with funds received County with materials pur- 

from the State Department of chased through a (1,000 mini- 

Education. 

grant he has applied for. The 

Mrs. San Hollifield, art project would include making a 

teacher, built and equipped slide file of vocations in 

four art learning centers with a Atlantic County and using it to 

$1,000 mini-grant. Such topics teach the economy of Atlantic 

as stone polishing, ceramics County as well as local career 

and silk screen printing are opportunities. 

part of the center which em- Junior high math and science 

phasizes the practical arts. teacher, Phil Stocker, wants to 

Mrs. Carol Romano, English turn the school's quad area into 

teacher, put her $675 mini-grant a natural environment. 

to work by reproducing her 

students' writing projects, with 

a classroom duplicating 

machine. One of the class 

projects was to write and print 

the program for School 

Visitation Night. 

Funds asked 

to help 

homeless family 

. Funds are being solicited to 

help a family of seven left 

homeless Saturday when their 

home and all its contents were 

destroyed by fire. 

The family of Homer and 

Anne White was living in a twostory 

home on Route 9 near 

Swainton. The fire seemed to 

have started in the kitchen but 

by the time it was declared out 

the entire home and contents 

were either ruined by fire or by 

smoke and water. At the time 

Mrs. White was in Shore 

Memorial Hospital having just 

given birth to their fifth child. 

The White family recently 

went through another tragedy 

when one of their .sons was 

killed in an auto accident. The 

children range in ageirom nine . 

through one and the newborn. 

.Mr. White has been employed 

. as head carpenter at the 

Marlborough - ~Blenheim" in 

Atlantic City for the past two 

months. The family is-nowlooking 

for living quarters 

closer to his work. 

Contributions may be sent to 

Homer White, care of the 

Engineering Department of the 

Marlborough - Blenheim Hotel, 

Park pi. and Boardwalk, 

Atlantic City. Anyone who has 

contributions of furniture may 

arrange for transportation by 

calling 399-7221. 

reetinqsi 

. for O - 

7ma& 

given ua to be of service. Have a simply wondJrful holiday. 

First National Bank of Tuckahoe 

Mate Offfica — TKUM - Dial 628-862 

Marmora fend - Roosevelt Blvd. - Dial 399-B11 

rt LAKE PMUK UTS 

'duplicating the native flora and 

fauna of New Jersey. . 

Miss Sue Jamei, English 

teacher, and Walt West, sixth 

grade teacher, want their 

students to produce their own 

8mm movies. 

The junior high teaching 

team of Miss Donna Fowle, Ed 

Meredith and Ted Fitzick would 

like to teach consumer 

education by establishing a 

school store. 

All the mini-grant applications 

are for $1,000 to buy 

equipment and supplies to help 

realize these teaching goals. 

It's the season 

. of fun and laughter. 

We wish your family the 

best the Yuletide can offer. Merry Christmas. 

ED HILL'S 

Veacock shop 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CNTR. DIAL 927-5723 

... all from 

4he exciting and 

"wonderful world of 

FOR EVERYONE 

PANASONIC 8 

TV - Stereo -Appliances 

Panasonicl A name you've seen in the national magazines 

and on TV. Now It's here — in OceSn City — where just in 

time for Christmas we have a complete line of this 

fabulous collection of ultra modern in electronics for the 


•169" 


THE WOLCOTT RE-7820 

FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio and 

8-Track Stereo Cartridge 

Player. IC. Stereo-Eye. Stereo 

Selector. AFC. FET tuner. 

Tuned RF Stage. Ceramic 

Filter. Loudness control. Tape 

program selector. Walnut 

wood. Twin 6Vi" PM dynamic 

speakers. Solid state engineered. 

'19' 

PANASONIC 

CAN OPENER WITH 

KNIFE SHARPENER MK-112 

Custom Deluxe •' Push-button 

operation • Power-Pierce • Floating 

magnet and removable cutter 

• Transparent lid lifter 

• Knife sharpener attachment 

• In white, avocado or harvest 

gold • Chrome trim. 

TUisfcayA 

'159 |M 


THE CHESTERTON SE-2010 

Stereo Phonograph with FM/ 

AM/FM Stereo Radio. 3-speed 

record changer. Magnlstate 

cartridge. Sapphire stylus. 

AFC. FET tuner. Stereo-Eye. 

OTL circuitry. Two 5" speakers 

in separate enclosures. With 

dust cover. 

Browse ... thru 

our shelves full off 

wonderful Gift 

Selections and 

Candles. 

STEREO TROUBLES? 

Bring 'tin to u! Wt repair 

aH mikfi off Sttrto Sou** 

EqiipaMt sin Taps Basks, 

Tapa Baaardart ami 

Ef ary&iag EkotroaJc. 


STILL iM 

GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

DIXON'S MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR*- ^ 

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 


We Honor BankAmericard, MMter Charge, 

American Express ft Diner* Club Credit Card* 


THE MlLANO TR-542 

$ 134' 

Portable TV with 12" picture measured 

diagonally. Striking curvelinear design. All 

Solid State Chassis. Integrated circuitry. Electronic 

"Feather touch" on/off switch. Automatic 

control circuits. Speed-O-Vision. 3 VIF 

stages. Monopole VHF and bow-tie UHF antennas. 

Front mounted 4%" x 3VB" dynamic 

speaker. Detachable dark-tint screen. In antique 

white or pearl grey. Complete with personal 

earphone. 

'164:•• 


THEWAVERLYAN-259 

Attractive Rosewood Grain 

Portable with 19" Screen 

Measured Diagonally. 3 VIF 

stages. Keyed AGC. Set-and- 

Forget. Speed-O-Vision. Slidelever 

controls. Detachable 

dark-tint screen. Solid slate, 

engineered. With matching^ 

cart and personal earphone. 

•26" 


6-SPEED 

BLENDER MX-230 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC BROOKS TV 

OIBBTCMK 

Solid-state motor with 6 pushbutton speeds. 5 cup 

heat resistant glass container with 2 ounce measuring 

cap in leak-proof rubber top. Stainless steel 

blades. Removable blade assembly. Cord storage 

compartment Recipe book with instructions. In 

. attractive avocado or. harvest gold. 

Met* H8-1242 or MMISf 

DULY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 


WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. OCEAN 

CITY S©JTINEL-LEDGER 

92ND YEAR — No. 50 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 

Floating Rescue Squad 

Isolated by last Friday's flooding is the garage and office of the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad at 3rd st. and Simpson av. Water rose steadily all morning 

until finally the Squad's rolling stock was removed to higher ground behind the 

tral av. police building. Those left at the Squad home reported minor 

fU)oding in the building itself. (Counsellor Photo) 

Bayfront view 

The weatherman called it a strange combination of natural forces that last 

Friday forced tides up and over most bayfront bulkheads flooding most streets 

in the resort and inconveniencing many motorists. Pictured here is 9th st. and 

Aldrich rd. as the last few cars were able to get off the island before police 

briefly closed off the four-lane highway. Tides subsided shortly after noon, but 

by evening were on the rise again though not quite so high. (Counsellor Photo) 

Contest time again 

.City awaits first baby 

Prizes offered by 2b local Rules require that the baby Names of winners of 

merchants await the first baby must be born to parents who. previous contests since their 

of the New Year born to Ocean are legal residents of this city inception are: Mary Catherine 

City parents. 

and who are physically Pileggi. 1962; Carol Abbott, 

The 1973 Diaper Derby is the domiciled here; the exact time 1953; Deborah Ellen Mason, 

22nd year the contest has been of the baby's birth must be 1954; Nicholas Corcodilos, 1955; 

staged here. It begins at thecertified 

by the attending William T. WitkowsU, 195ft; 

•stroke of midnight Sunday, physician; the application from Myers (girl), 1957; Regina 

December 31. and will continue the parents must be received in Petnik, 1958; Patti Jo Haines, 

until a winner has been named. the Sentinel-Ledger office by 1959; Louise Am MiragUlo, 

In the event of a tie theWednesday. 

Gift certificates or 1960; Charles Randolph Lawson 

awards will be made on a merchandise will be redeemed Jr., 1961; Lisa Unnea Sharp, 

decision of the contest com- by the merchants on regularly 

mittee. 

priced merchandise only. 


Filing deadline set 

for school election .,. 

Light contest winners 

January 4 is the deadline for Grand prize for the 1972 Division went to Johnson's 

filing petitions to run for "Fiesta of Light" was won by Electric, 990 Asbury av. for a 

election to the school board in Clayton H. Pierce, 57 Wesley display of tree and bells. 

February 13 special school rd. The Pierce home was Second place was won by 

w_rd and budget election, tastefully decorated with lights Palmer Chevrolet and Olds, 

Board Secretary Frank E. and featured a large candy 1119 Asbury av., and honorable 

Kohlenberger said this week. cane and Santa Claus with mention to Sharp Real Estate, 

Kohlenberger said there have sleigh. 

2700 Asbury av. and Harry 

been more than a dozen an- Second place went to Mr. and Wlon, 855 Asbury av. 

nounced candidates for theMrs. 

Gerald Abamo, 109 Spruce Best doorway prite was 

three three-year terms on the dr., and third place to Mr. and awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. 

toard, but only one for the two- Mrs. Ralph Williams, 13 Catahott, 93 Asbury rd; second 

year term. Mrs. Margaret Barbados la., who have tran- place to Buzz Kiefer, 94 Asbury 

Sharp has filed for that seat. sformed their garage door into rd.; third place to Rev. Charles 

The Board secretary said be a fireplace. 

Wllcock, 738 Wesley av; 

has received numerous Honorable Mentions were Honorable Mentions to Mrs. 

requests for absentee ballots awarded to Mrs. Joyce Blis- Ginger Cairo**, 43B Ocean av.; 

especially from elderly people tard, 7 MkbJgan av.; John B. and Robert Costigan, 90 West 

and local residents vacationing Young II, 177 Bay Shore dr.; •v., second floor. 

In Florida. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Somer, U No prizes were awarded in 

Kohlenberger said absentee E. ISh at.; Donald Svtt, U41 the religious category because 

wtllotformscanbepickedupat StenpsoD av.; Frank J. FarrsJl, of lack of entrants, 

the school board office in the' •07 tad st.; tod Mrs. George F. Judging was completed on 

high school any day during . Lswtey, » New vssus rd. Tuesday evening by a group 

tartness hours. 

First prise In the Commercial from out of the dty. 

Publication Olllce 

tttitt and Haven *v 

COMPLETE NEWS 

OF THE WEEK 

WHATTOSEE! 

WHERE TOGO! 

PRICE 10c 

To benefit South End 

Commissioners-trash men 

discuss schedule change 

The city commissioners' 

met with officials of the Mar- 

Tee Contracting Co., Tuesday 

to work out a new schedule of 

trash schedule for the City. 

, The Cold Springs firm has 

been collecting the city's 

residential trash and garbage 

since February 1 of this year. 

They bid successfully on a five 

year contract of $229,000 an- 

nually. 

Mar-Tee has been operating 

on the five day work week 

Dr. Hersohel Pettit 

dies suddenly; was 87 

. Dr. Herschel Pettit, formerly 

of 807 Wesley av. and more 

recently of Millville, died 

suddenly Monday while 

celebrating Christmas with 

friends. He was 87. '. 

Dr. Pettit was born in 

Millville, graduated from 

Millville High School and from 

Trenton State Normal School. 

prior to enrolling 

Chirurgical College,"pp the 

University of Pennsylvania, 

graduating in M10. IflKame to 

Ocean City in 1912 grilling 

medicine here from 

He was nameoVPoyaifiiaa ofthe 

Year Mo jghrs Jigr at a 

dinner stagm by the 

Medical Staff of Shore 

Medical ' Staff. where 

be had served as medical 

director. He also was honored, 

by his family ana friends upon 

completion of 50 years of 

practice in 1982 during which 

time he had delivered an 

estimated 3,000 babies. He also 

was honored at a number of 

testimonial dinners including 

one given by Ocean City 

Council Knights of Columbus 

when he was presented a 

meritorious achievement 

award for service and outstanding 

citizenship. 


closed next Monday 

Monday is New Year's Day 

and a legal holiday. The 

. business office of the Sentinel- 

Ledger, along with all other 

departments, wiD be closed all 

day. 

The staff and publishers of 

the Sentinel-Ledger express 

sincere thanks for the 

patronage of our subscribers 

and advertisers during 1972, 

and we wish them, and anyone 

else who reads these words, a 

happy and prosperous New 

Year. 

Weather 

Partly tunny today with 

high* In the upper 40'*. 

Fair and cool tonight with 

low near ». Increasing 

cloudiness Friday with 

high la the low to mid 4»'t. 

Precipitation probability 

2S percent today and 

tonight. Outlook for 

Saturday and Sunday: 

chance of rani Saturday 

and partly doady Sunday. 

High around St. Low 

Saturday in the 4S'« and 

Sunday la the SS'a. U.S. 

Weather Service. 

Tides 

tTH STftBST 0«AWBKIMS 

NOTIO — O**Kt Vi Mr tar 

•VMf*. 

—)Hr«tQ—rtf 

M 

A.M. 

Hlglt Low 

i \m 

_ 1:U •« 

It .. J II 10:04 

.» .. 4.43 M:« 

Jl .. Its 11.J4 

JANUARY rm 

7:«'11:17 

7:M 1:31 

**» 

P.M. 

HWi Cow 

1:11 »:10' 

' 4 11 10:01 

5:01 W:lt 

Sil 11:1* 

J:» 

Dr. Petitt was a member and 

past trustee of the First 

Presbyterian Church of this 

city, a charter member and 

past president of the Kiwanis 

Club, past president of the 

Ocean City Board of Education 

having been a member of that 

board for more than 25 years. . 

He also was a past president of 

the Cape May County MedlcaT 

Society, former medical chief 

at Shore Memorial Hospital and 

a member of the original staff 

of the Atlantic Shore 

Sanitorium and Hospital, 

forerunner of Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

He was a member of 

the'Trenton State College 

- continued on page 12 

schedule of collection the city 

used when it was in the trash 

collection business. When die 

municipal dump at 46th Bt. was 

ordered closed by the state last 

winter, the city commissioners 

decided to sell all of the city's 

trash removal equipment and 

contract the work out. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldmaa 

said ' after .meeting 

with Thomas Brodessor, 

president of the firm, that the 

city is working out the new 

trash collection schedule and 

should have something concrete 

after the middle of next 

month. 

The trouble areas of 

collection are south of 18th st. 

where collection days are 

Wednesday and Friday^ 

Introduce vacation ordinance 

Residents in that area have 

complained for a number of 

years that the trash collection 

days are too far apart over the 

weekend and too dose together 

during the week. When the city 

was doing the collecting, officials 

were reluctant to pay 

employees overtime for 

Saturday work. 

^ Collection in the center of 

{own is Tuesday and Thursday. 

Waldman said; however, 

residents have been complaining 

that the trucks have 

been' arriving late Tuesday 

afternoon and then again on 

Thursday morning. 

Monday and Friday. 

The city is currently 

picking up bulk trash 

and trash from city receptacles, 

on streets and the boardwalk. 

Waldman said he and his fellow 

commissioners are entertaining 

thoughts about 

contracting out this work also 

as the pieces of city equipment 

are wearing out. 

Prior to 1965 trash collection 

here was done by contract wUJi 

outside firms. However, thai 

year the commissioners pur- 

chased trucks and began a 

municipally operated pickup 

making the trash department 

Waldman said there is nopart 

of the Department of 

problem with collection in the Public Works. 

Gardens section of the city 

••where pickups are made every 

end business 

The city commissioners met 

in special session Wednesday 

morning and introduced a new 

ordinance regulating the 

amount of vacation time 

received by municipal employees. 

The ordinance which wiH 

come up for public hearing on 

January 17, increases vacation 

time given municipal employees. 

During the first year of 

employment, city worker A 

receive one vacation day per 

month. From one to five years 

they are given* two weeks per 

year. Those with six to tett 

years of service receive three 1 

will net a worker four weeks passed. Thlwe included* 

vacation and over 16 years reserves for' the 1967 city 

employment is good for five revaluation - program, 

weeks off. 

$23,205.70; reserve for damage 

The previous city vacation caused by flooding in 1989, 

ordinance allowed for a$7,772.; 

and a $22 reserve 

man mum of only four weeks for unallocated receipts in 1986. 

vacation for over 20 years of The commissioners also 

service. From one to ten years transferred salary and wages 

was two weeks and from 10 to 20 and other expenses in the 1972 

years, three weeks. 

budget from departments with 

A resolution was passed additional money to those low 

authorizing the cancellation of on funds. The transfer totaled 

outstanding checks that have $44,778. 

not been cashed up to February A special meeting to clear up 

of 1971. The checks totaled any last minute city business 

£59.57. 

will be held Saturday morning 

A resolution authorizing the at 11 a.m. in commission 

weeks per year. 

cancellation of reserve ac- chambers, city hall. 

From 11 to 15 years of service counts totaling $31,000 was 

Never a dull moment 

1972 is a very busy year; 

full of firsts for resort 

A busy year, 1972, full of The news was sad, too, as at 46th st. South end dwellers FEBRUARY — For the first 

activity and some surprises. several well-known localites wefe promised relief from the time in the city's history, a 

Two women residents made the died, throughout the year. Wednesday afternoon - Friday woman was sworn in as city 

list of "firsts", when early in . The school board will "never morning trash schedule commissioner, to replace 

the year a woman com- be the same", as local voters "sometime before the end of Robert L. Lewis who resigned 

missioner was named, and went to the polls and voted for

; -I:- - 


Warner's Real 

McCoy band.au bro 

Doude knit tricot bro 

with stretch strops. 

Wh.te. 32-36A. 32-38B 

ondC. Reg $5 ...3.9° 

GOSSARD 

19.99 

Panfie Corselette; regularly 

"Answer" pantie null-on combination. 

Ideal (or clingy knits. Inner 

bonds flatten tummy. 3-section cup 

with fiberfill. B, C. 34 to 38. In white. 

ANNUAL 

FOUNDATION 

SALE! 

GoMard "Answer" 

sid»-zip gird!* 

Ous-crcm bands (or 

comlortable boneless 

control. Med. length. 

27-34; long. 28-36. 

Regularly $16...12.OO 

SAVE on WARNER'S — GOSSARD 

— MAIDENFORM — SARONG 

— PHANTOMS and OTHERS 

L- -GOSSARD 

Flair bandeau bra; regularly 5.50 

For a Shapelier You! 

4.49 

light fiberfill lining for a smooth natural 

fit. Cups of nylon tricot are delicately 

scalloped. Elastic front, back. 

A cup 32 to 36; B. C 32 to 38. 

Gessard "Answer" 

lonfi wsj polity 

Inner panels control 

boneleuly. Back panel 

smooths shapes. S.M. I. 

whue.Rea.S131O.99 

SARONG 

Tric-o-loitic Iocs 

stretches all Him way 

around. Whit*. 34-40 

B.CRog.J5-...«.l«> 

$ 8 

long line bandtfau; regularly $10 

So Free* long lino bandeau bra has 

no bones or straps, light, firm, lacy! 

Stars unique double side panels. B 

34 to 40,- C cup. 32 to 42; While. 

WARNER'S . 10.99 

regularly S14— : —- 

Long leg panty of lycra* spondex 

and nylon has continuous extra-firm 

support yet all-day comfort. Tummy 

control. Six garters. M,l,Xl. White. 

j 

BOM (rant. 3' tto-up 

lop. Ekatic back. M«diua 

tag*, sins 2B-34. 

long l«ngth 28-36. 

Rag. 18.50..... 14.W 

PHANTOMS 14.49 

Subtract* panty, regularly 16.S0 

Advertised in Weight Watchers* 

mogozinol Firm control, front-hip 

panels. .Reshapes as you slim, lightly 

bonded 28-36 even sizes. White. 


Get a Head Start on Christinas, 1973 

Choose from religious themes, 

old-fashioned, modern design cards. Some with 

color-toned envelopes. Large and small sizes. 

Famous maker gift wrapping in foils, prints, solid 

colors and multi-colored patterns. Hurry (or 

first choice. 

Open Friday and 

Saturday Evenings 

DIAL 399-5511 

' , • .••.>•*..;.'>.' 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1?72 

Card 

Sale! 

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! 

Vs2 PRICE 

HALLMARK - RUSTCRAFT - BURGOYNE - 

DRAWING BOARD 


Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

{tinted and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort ^ 

v • .: • BY;fHE 

OCEAN CITY SENTlfaEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

• - • . - . ' • . . « • • . ' . ' ' • . 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J., 06228 - 

Established 1881 . 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N. J., 08226 

• • • . as second class matter. 

JOHNT.STETHERS. Publisher 

MICHELETTE .Editor 

4 J. SOUTHARD -Advertising Manager '•*^ 

fc:ENTT. > 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.50 per year by mail in Ocean 

City and vicinity; sis months, $2.50. Elsewhere, east of 

Mississippi River, per year $4.75; six months. $2.75. West of 

Mississippi River per year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10 

cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every 

Thursday: Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second 

week in June until Labor Day. 


iaag 

Sy«e 

We're strumming, 

out a chorus of New 

Year wishes to 

all of our "auld 

acquaintances." 

Many thanks for 

your generous 

and loyal patronage. 

PAGE J — SECTION OWE 

of Dorchester, Mass. 

A funeral . Mass was 

celebrated December 18 in the 

Obituaries 

chapel of Arlington National 

Cemetery followed by burial in 

Vows in September, 1930. He the cemetery:". . ." 

Anna Mae Leach 

was graduated from Villanova 

University in 1934 and received John Robert Vehney 

.«. 

a master's degree in music 

from Catholic University in John Robert Venney of 304 

Mrs. Anna Mae Leach, for- 1938. . - 

Haven av. died at his home 

merly of 9 E. lOtti St., died After completing' his Sunday. . 

December 8 in the Atlantic'. theological studies in A native of Farnham, Va'., he 

County Home, Northfield. She Washington, D.C.,, he was resided here two years, coming 

was 75. 

ordained to the prisethood June from Paulsboro. He had been 

Mrs. Leach had recently been 

15, 1937. His first assignment employed for 35 years at the 

making her home with her son, 

was to Villanova University Mobil, refinery in Paulsboro 

Dr. Morton L: Leach in Ventnor. 

She was a member of the 

where he was a teacher as well 

until his retirement. He was' a 

McCully Chapter of the Bell 

as moderator of the school band 

member of the Second Baptist 

Telephone Pioneers. 

which won national honors 

Church of Paulsboro. 

Surviving in addition to her 

under his direction. He also Surviving are one son, John 

son are four grandchildren and served as chaplain at Rosemont R. of Paulsboro; four 

two great grandchildren. College from 1940 until 1943. daughters, Mrs. Laura Harvey 

Private funeral services were In 1943 he was commissioned 

of this city, Mrs. Helen Harris 

of Mullica Hill, Mrs. Rose Allen 

' held at the Godfrey Funeral a Naval Chaplain and served in 

of Paulsboro and Mrs. Florence 

Home with interment at major battles in the Pacific 

McDaniel of St. Alban's, N.Y.; 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. Theatre as well as in Inchon, 

three brothers, Bertie of 

Korea in the early 1950's. He Paulsboro, Harrison and 

Ralph E. Handran was stationed in Naples, Italy Cornelius, both of Farnham; 

_ i Commander Ralph E. 

for many years and wasfour 

sisters, Mrs. Hattie Rich, 

("Dogie") Handran, USN, 

honorable retired from the Mrs. Dennie Banks, both of 

Ret., a Naval chaplain for 26Navy 

in July of 1968. 

Farnham, Mrs. Mary Young of 

years, died at the Philadelphia From 1968 until his death he Philadelphia and Mrs. Grace 

Naval Hospital December 15. had betn Director of the Wood of Paulsboro; 10 grand- 

He was 65. 

Augustinian Residence in children and two great grand- 

Father Handran was born in Ocean City. 

children. 

Gloucester, Mass., and entered He is survivied by two sisters, Funeral services will be held 

the Augustinian Order at Mrs. Helen Curran of Long in Paulsboro Friday. Interment 

Augustinain Academy in Staten Island and Mrs. Jeanette Egan will be at the Gates of Heaven 

Island, N.Y., professing his 

Cemetery, Mount Royal. 

Catherine Brennan 

PALERMO — Mrs. Catherine 

Brennan of 1621 S. Shore rd. 

INSURANCE 

- Call Us for Details- 

THE R. E. 

Darby Agency, inc. 

INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 

—Established 1905— 

604 Central Avenue Phono 399-0049 

died unexpectedly Monday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

was born in Philadelphia and 

had been a local resident for 

seven years. 

Surviving are three sons, 

Harold Schwarz of 

Philadelphia, Thomas Schwarz 

of - Somers Point and 

Joseph Brennan of Mays 

Landing; one sister, Mrs. 

Ardelle Campbell of this city; 

two step-brothers, Irvin 

Bolendorf of Florida, Joseph 

Bolendorf of Philadelphia; a 

step-sister, Mrs. Isabelle Nils; 

and eight grandchildren. 

. Services will be held 

Saturday at 11 a.m. at the 

Godfrey Funerar Home, 809 

Central av., with the Rev. 

William Conover, pastor of 

; 

Iinwood Community Church, 

officiating. Interment will be at 

Seaside -Cemetery, Palermo. 

^-FFisRdfr=mayccall="^ !J Haddonfield; and two great Mrs. Ausbrook was the 

grandchildren. 

granddaughter of the late Col. 

Funeral services were held in arid Mrs. Evan E. Kimble of 

PALERMO — Mrs. Mary L. Ardmore. Interment was Vlneland and daughter ""of the 

Joseph died Wednesday at private. Memorial" con- late Herman Kimble of this 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She tributions may be made to the city. . "• .' K, 

was 85, a native of Philadelphia 

Church Farm School, Paoli, Pa. Surviving are two sons, 

and an area resident for 1519301. 

' Michael and Keith of 

years. . • . 

Washington; her mother, Mrs. 

Surviving are two sons, 

• Maxi'ne G. Haneman of 

William H, of Palermo, and 

Brigantine; a brother, Evan E. 

George H , of Collingswood; Dale Kimble Ausbrook 'Kimble of Rome, Italy; her 

one daughter, Miss Lillian M., Mrs. Dale Rirhble Ausbrook stepfather, Supreme Court 

of Palermo; five grandchildren' of 2 16th st. South, Brigantine', Justice Vincent S. Haneman of 

and seven great grandchildren. died Monday at the University Brigantine; two stepbrothers, 

Services were held Tuesday of Pennsylvania Hospital after Dr. Vincent S. Haneman Jr. of 

morning at the Godfrey a lengthy illness. She was 38. , Auburn, Ala., and Freeholder 

Funeral Home. Burial was in Mrs. Ausbrook was born in Howard F. Haneman of 

Beverly National Cemetery. Philadelphia and had been an Brigantine. 

area resident for the past four Services and interment are 

years having spent her sum-'private 

and at the convenience 

Lavinia E. Senior 

mers here prior to that' time. of the family. There will be no 

Lavinia E. Senior, of 420She 

was a 1951 graduate of The viewing. In lieu of expressions 

Ocean av., died at her home Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, of sympathy donations may be 

last Thursday. She was 71. Pa., and a 1955 graduate of made to the American Cancer 

Mrs. Senior was born here Sarah Lawrence College. She Society. 

and lived here all her life. She was a member of the Junior 

was a member of the First League in Washington, D.C. 

United. Methodist 'Church. 

Surviving is one daughter, 

Mrs. Doris Marts, of Somers 

Point; one sister, Mrs. Ruth 

Skinner, of this city; one 

brother, Thomas Scull, of this 

city; four grandchildren and 

two great grandchildren. 

Services were held yesterday 

(Wednesday) at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home. Burial was in 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Albertina C. Harris 

Mrs. Albertina C. Harris, of 

1624 Asbury av., died Thursday 

in Shore Memorial Hospital. 

She was 83. 

Mrs. Harris was formerly 

from Philadelphia and had 

made her home here for 27 

years. 

Surviving are two daughters, 

Mrs. Eleanor Benzon, of this 

city, and Mrs. Susan E. Mc- 

Culley, of Springfield, 

Delaware County, Pa.; and one 

son, Arthur W. Harris, of this 

city. 

. Funeral services will be 

private and at the convenience 

of the family. Arrangements 

are by the Godfrey Funeral 

Home. 

David J. James 

David J. James, of St. 

Davids, Pa., and 907 Seacliff 

rd... died suddenly December 

16. 

Surviving is his wife, Miriam 

Geggis James; two grandsons, 

— *—* : 

emfftes^vâchoBcy,gfMamtEtr 

ween 7 and 9 p.m. 

N.C.. and David Vanderslice, of 

lidays 

•during this 

especially glad time 

we'd like to extend our best 

holiday wishes to you 

and yours. H has been our 

pleasure lo serve you 

and we thank you 

for your loyal 

Lawyer 

That's what a CHECKING ACCOUNT is , 

AND MORE. You'll be served in many ways — for safety, 

convenience, records and economy if you check with us! 

the Cape M*b(County 



A MUMS or THE raxMAU owonr DOUBANCI OOWONATK>N 

A MCMMH or THK WtMOIAL UHSVS SVfiHV 

* OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

SENIOR CITIZENS. COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 

* MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON 


HANK 


I OUR 34th SIKET OFFICE - 34th STREET art Ml WL 

SbUVK I- 

\ BANK 

i *: 

:*:::*:*H*:*::-X*K«*:-^^ 

End-of-Year Sale * 

4 ^âaiaafj 

by PHILCO 

Model H461APN 

PHILCO® STEREO 

SOUND CENTER 

with FM Stereo, FM/AM Radio 

Sealed 6-speaker Air Suspension sound system with 

electronic crossover network • Solid state amplifier 

* Balanced llywheel vernier tuning * Illuminated slide rule 

tuning scale * FM Stereo On-Dicator * AFC * Bass, 

treble, balance, loudness controls * Jacks lor extension 

speakers, tape "record"/playback, stereophone 

* Automatic 4-speed changer with Cue-Play control 

* Early American styling 

*399.95 NOW 

PHILCO STEREO 

MODEL HD812 

W« *279.95 NOW '250 00 

We Carry a First Class Selection of 

GIFTS - CANDLES - SMALL APPLIANCES 

— Small Appliance Repair — 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC! 

- BROOKS TV - I 

110 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-1242 | 

: or 399-8899 ' § 

:r Hours: 9 to 6 daily, Friday NHo 7 to 9 | 

WE HONOR SEMOR CITOEHS' CARDS | 

PS.: If Santa happened to give you the wrong' 

size or color, come see us. 

* ! * ^ 

$veV \\seM i».Vl 

\lA° 

\ & & 

The past year was another period of 

continuing growth, thanks to your loyal 

patronage. __^__^^_____— 

CHRISTMAS 

WEEKEND SCHEDULE 

Saturday -9 a.m. -6 p.m. 

Sunday - CLOSED 

Monday - CLOSED 

(New Year's Day) 

V 

• 

tii 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. and WwUy Av*. Dial 399-5585 

— FREE DELIVERY —

•• «.'•-•• 


Mainland Coming Events Engaged Engaged Engaged 

TODAY (Thursday)-' 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 8 p.m.,.in the Masonic 

Tempi*, Shore rd., Linwood. 

MONDAY- 

Somers Point City Council 

reorganization meeting. 

Linwood City Council 

reorganization meeting. 

TUESDAY- 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

meeting, 8 p.m. in Grace 

Lutheran Church. 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. • in 

Daniel's Restaurant. ' 

Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189 

VFW Auxiliary meeting. 8 p.m. 

in the home" of Mrs: Edwin 

Raftei> . . 

WEDNESDAY- 

Auxiliary of .Somers Point 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

p.m. in the- New Jersey av. 

firehall. 

Somers Point Lions Club 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. in 


Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. 

in the Crab Trap. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

Card Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. in 

the Senior Citizens Building, 

Ambler rd. 

Classified Ads Bring RatuMt 

Moving Sale 

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 

30% - 50% 

Closing Dec. 30th 

Watch for New Location 

Corner 7th and Asbury, Ocean City 

\Looking for that ' 'Special'' Look ? 

Start the New Year Right 

with a Dress from 

mm 

Apparel 

841-43 ASBURY AVE. ~ 

OCEAN CITY 

We look expensive . . . but are not. 

- Prices JlQAS-anil .up. 

Bank Americard—Layaway Plan— Mastercharge 

9:30-5:30 Daily— Friday 'TI19 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffmann 

of Rumson announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Christine, to Robert H. Adams 

of 1903 Appletree Lane, son of 

Harvey W. Adams and the late 

Mabel Adams. 

Miss Hoffmann is a 1970 

graduate of Immaculata 

College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., she is 

currently employed with Sears 

Roebuck and Co., in New York. 

Mr. Adams, a 1960 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and a 

1964 graduate of Lehigh 

University, Bethlehem, Pa., is 

a certified public accountant 

and operates the firm of 

Harvey W. Adams and Son. 

No date has been set for the 

wedding. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Health 

Food 

SPECIALTIES 

9:i7 Asbury Ave. 

OCEAN CITY 

JUMBO 

ORGANIC EGGS 

:+N»lurjil_Ylt«mlns 

+Natural Whole Grains 

+Natural Sugar 

and Rice 

+HofTman Products 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

••••••••••••••••• 

Because New Year's Day, Monday, January 1, 

1973, is a Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and 

Drive-In Offices of the Cape May County National 

Dank will be open for LMTED Banking Services 

on Saturday, December 30th, 1972, from 9 A.M. 

'til noon. 

••••••••••••••••• 

No business will be transacted at any office 

of the Cape May County National Bank, Monday, 

January 1,1973. 

I SEMI-ANNUM. 

= FALL SALE 

| Of or 3,000 Pair 

S LARGEST SELECTION 

I IN SOUTH JERSEY 

= WOMEN'S SHOES 

! NATURALIZES \ 

I JOYCE, LIFE STRIDE! 

jSRO I 

SIZES 

4-12 

AAA-D 

I WOMEN'S BOOTS 

I NATURALIZER 

| JOYCE & OTHERS 

o 

o 

SPECIAL GROUP OF 

DISCONTINUED 

STYLES 

Values to $36.00 

Women's Bass 

Discontinued Styles 

$6.90 

Buster Browns— 

$8.90 up 

Many Goto Boots 

up to 

40 pet. off 


national bank o»—»iiiiii» •*»•!• p«. at 

•GUI CITY 

SEA ISLE OITY • OAFE HAY 

C 

o 

o 

A C E A N CITY 

DUPJ3ICATE—Average of 60 in 

both'directions was made at the 

open game played last Friday 

evening. 

Those playing North-South 

and scoring above average 

were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 

Fravega, 66>£, Helen James 

and Peg Sheldon, 66, and Helen 

Studebaker and Florence 

Hanson, 61. 

In the East-West section first 

place was earned by Marion 

Hager and Miriam Seaman 

with 68, followed by Dot and 

Bob Adams with 62'/j. 

Tuesday evening's club 

championship resulted in an 

average of 94Mi. Top scorers 

were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 

Sussman with 120. Also above 

average were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 

Baker, 116; John Green and Art 

Levin, U2Vfe; Mr. and Mrs. 

Alfred Coane, 107^; Fred 

Jacob and Ed Nugent, 105, and 

Jim Connell and Bill Haas, also 

with 105. 


games are played every Friday 

and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 

Bridge Center, 349 West av. 


Miss Minster is We bride correction 

of John F. Bicknell, 3rd. 

. In the obituary for S. Pi 

McNeil of Flpurtown, Pa *? 

Holly Tree rd., this city.'S 

They will make their home in appeared -in last wefek's si . 

Miss Martha Folwell 

tinel-Ledger, the name of Ik 

Grafton. . . - 

ster, of West Newbury, Mass., 

wife was inadvertantly omitte ' 

became the bride of John 

The bride is a graduate or from the list of-survivors. 

Francis Bicknell, HI., of 

Bridgewater State College and 

Grafton, Mass., in a ceremony is employed as a receptionist in 

Survivors include his wife \ 

performed recently in her the Admissions Department of 

Mary Dwyer McNeil; one son' 

home. The Rev. Bertrand H. dark University.- The 

three daughters, nine aranitJ 

Steeves, of the Unitarian bridegroom is a graduate of 

children, 11 great gra 

Church officiated at the double- Worcester Academy and Paul 

children and one sister. 

ring ceremony. 

Smith's College. He is em- 

Mr. McNeil, who was 85, fled 

The bride is the daughter of nloved as a conservationist 

December 20 after ail 

Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton F. with the Massachusetts 

illness. 

Minster, of West Newbury, and Department of Fish and Game. 

granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

. E.D. Stevens, 111 W. Inlet rd., 

m: 

Mrs. Herman C. Selvagn, of 

and Mrs. P. Foster Minster, 

)hoete and Wine Parties for 

800 Aldrich rd., announces the 

4921 Central av. The 

engagement of her daughter, E. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Quinn bridegroom is the son of Mr. 

New Year's Begin at 

Virginia Williams, to Irwin F. of 1800 Wesley av. announce the and Mrs. John Francis 

Megargee, Jr., son of Mr. and engagement of their daughter, Bicknell, of Grafton. 

L 

Mrs. Irwin F. Megargee, of 19 Denise, to William M. O'Con- Mrs. Eugene N. Benner, of 

Lincoln pi. 

nell, son of Mrs. William M. Madison, Me., was matron of 

Miss Williams is a 1969O'Connell 

of Drexel-Hill, Pa., honor for her sister., and Roscoe 

graduate of Ocean City High and the late Mr. O'Connell. G. Bicknell, counsin of the 

School and is now a senior at Miss Quinn is a graduate of groom, was best man. 

a few pleasant moments of your dayil 

Montclair State College. Mr. West Chester State College. Mr. Following a buffet wedding sampling the shore's largest collection of fine'l 

Megargee is a 1968 graduate of O'Connell is a graduate of St. supper at the home of the bride, ^natural imported and domestic cheeses. 

Holy Spirit High School and a Joseph's College and is' now the couple left for a wedding 

1972 graduate of Fordham attending Temple University trip to Waterville Valley, N.H. 

University. He is now employed School of Law. 

with Procter and Gamble. 

5 A gift of fresh cheese is always well received and! 

No date has been set for the 

Women's Club lists 6 you'll find many unusual gift ideas in an oMf 

wedding. 

winners of contest " world atmosphere of loose teas, spices and fretliL 

roasted whole bean coffees...You'll enjoy it. | 

MARMORA — The Country- 

Shore Women's Club has an- 

Research Club decorates nounced the three winners from 

508 9th Street, Ocean City 

the Christmas lighting contest 

held last week. Winners were 

announced by Mrs. Russell |MEW IHB'S MBTtTHHS - HOSltSS SIFB 

money tree at Yule fete Lindsay, chairman. 

Taking the first place prize of 

Phone 398-0319 

Members of the Women's been issuing the plates for $25 was the Burness-Seto home 

Research Club decorated a many years. 

on Bayaire rd., Marmora. The 

m;: 

money tree at their annual An interesting note about many lights and lawn displays 

Christmas meeting last week in Denmark was related by Mrs. helped to capture the award. 

the Flanders Hotel. This was Mohr. In that country July 4th < Second place went to Mr. and 

under the direction of Mrs. is celebrated in a large park Mrs. Stephen Oelling of 16 St. 

Edgar Corson and has been and the celebration features a Martin's pi., Marmora. Their 

given to the underprivileged. display of flags of all 50 states many, many lights captured 

An interesting and in- of the United States. 

the $15 award. ; 

formative talk on Bing and Following the program on the The recently purchased barn, 

Grondahl Christmas plates was plates a medley of Christinas in which they highlighted, the 

presented by Mrs. Helen Mohr songs was sung by Linda Moder hayloft with a huge wreath, won 

who displayed a number of accompanied by Mrs. John J. the third place prize, $10, for 

them which she had acquired in Stevens. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, 

'50,000 miles of air travel. 

BRIDAL 

y\ 

The next regular meeting will •Keats av., Beesley's Point. 

Mrs. Mohr's collection be January 18 when Jack F. 

started with plates from Bowling will present a program 

FASHION 

Curacao of the Netherlands on Silver to Live With and to Everything you've 

Antilles. She noted that only a Work With. 

always wanted to SHOW 

certain number are made each Mrs. Henry March, 

year and after that they president, also entertained know about Vacuum 

An Invitation to Brides-to-b* 

become-cotlector«''-tt eras. 

b 

Legend says it was board at a Christmas tea in her know whom to ask, 

to M* th« naw and sparkling Spring and 

customary in Europe to give home during the holidays. plus a depth stock of 

Summer Fashions of 1973 for th» bride, her 

servants platters of food for 

Christmas. The servants saved 

cleaners, accessories 

attendants and the mother-of-the-bride. 

the plates and vied with each 

and parts. 

Fashion Show 

other for collections. Bing and 

Saturday, December Thirtieth, 

Grondahl of Denmark have Bridge 

one o'clock 

at Natalie's Bridal Salon 

EUREKA ftwir 

Hoasewarcs 

Dept. 3rd 

Floor-Hoses- 

Brushes- 

Belts-Bags 

Free Pick-up 

and Delivery 

COMPACT 

CLEANER 

AlACMSKt 

Pries... 

$2995 

rr« AM ALL MtTJU. QUALITY CLIANU WITH 

A LIFITIHI LUmiCATED HIAVY-DUTV 

MOTOR AND D1LUXI • Pc. TOOL SET 

— a. taf«M Man • kxfcu! 

SJ31J5!** 1 ** *"* *** € 

SALES and SERVICE 

On All Vacuum Cleaners 

Visit Our 

Service Center Dept. 

for Spring and Summer 

Brides and 

Bridesmaids Gotcns 

Very 

Now on 

Display 

Large 

Selection 

Store* Hours by 

Appointment Only 

CALL 399-8919 

BRIDAL GOWNS FOR RENT 

Raffaele's Bridal Salon 

. t : Ocean City 

• R.S.V.P. Call nowand«T)ake your reseMations. 

345-1661 

OPEN Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 

Wednesday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

Bridal Solon 

IS So. TinnniM Avanu* 

Atlantic City. N. J. 

STOREWIDE 

40% 

OFF ALL 

MERCHANDISE 

Sale Starts Today. Thursday, 

December 28th, at 12 Noon. 

Opei Thursday art FrMay tH 9. 

R l Daly Horn 940-6:30. 

SHFTSUOK 

711 ftsfcwy 

ILL 

,!. J. 


GIFT 

of « H 

To the First 

Ocean City Baby 

will be 

A 

BABY 

BLANKET 

G. C. 

Murphy Co. 

Cor. 8th & Asbury 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


will be 

I One Case of 

Infant Food 

Knight's 

Pharmacy 

8th & Wesley Ave. 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


wilt be 

'5.00 in 

i Merchandise I 

Stainton's 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


be an 

8" 110" 

COLOR 

PORTRAIT 

• 

Senior 

Studios 

838 Asbury 

OUR GIFT 

To the first 


wih be 

SILVER NAPIER 

PIGGY BANK 

Thomas 

Jewelers 


To the 

Happy Mother 

of the First 


will be a 

^5.00 MERCHANDISE 

CERTIFICATE 

THE 

CHILDREN'S 

951 Asbury Av«nu« 

398-1094 

OUR Gin 

To the First 


will be 

55.00 

MERCHANDISE 

CERTIFICATE 

e 

Warren's 

Gift Shop 


OUR GIFT 

A 510 

Gift 

Certificate 

Ibtael em thie 


QUALIFYING RULES FOR THE 1973 FIRST BABY 

1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal 

residents of Ocean City and who are physically 

*2/ l Exact timeof baby's birth must be certified by the 

attending physician. 

3. Application from new parents must be received in the 

Sentinel-Ledger office by Wednesday 

at any 

OCIAN CITY 

SBfflNEUEDGER 

IKJHTH STMUT 

AT HAV1N AVMtM 

4 In the event of a tie, awards will be made on decision 

of the contest committee. 

Over *200 in 

5. Merchants contributing Gift Certificates or 

chandise Orders will redeem same on regularly priced 

merchandise only. 

VALUABLE PRIZES 

for the Earliest Infant! 

To the Mother 



b 

POM- 

POM 

HAT 

Ro Boswell 

BEAUTY SALON 


Across from 

Murphy's 5 A 10 

OUR GIFT 

To the Parents 

of the first 


will be a 

$ 5.00 Gift 

Certificate 

from ttw 

CONNOISSEUR 

LTD. 

1112 thru 1122 

on tho Boardwalk 

OPEN YEAR "ROUND 

OUR Gin 

To the First 

Ocean Gty Baby 

will be a 

$ 5.00 

MERCHANDISE 

CERTIFICATE 

Campbell's 

Shoe Parlour 


8SM VENTNOR AVE. 

MARGATE. N.J. 




Will be a » o 

'5.00 Gift 1 

Certificate 

THE 

SPINNING 

WHEEL 

FLOWER, GIFT & GOURMET 

SHOP 

858 Asbury A". 

Dial 398-1157 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


will be a 

$ 5.00 

Merchandise 

Order 

from 

WALLACE 

— HARDWARE — 


Dial 399-2227 

OUR GIFT 

To the first 


We Wilt Open a 

Savings Account 

With'5.00 

To Start a Savings 

for the Future 

COASTAL 

STATE 

BANK 

8th St. & Central Ave 

To the Rrst 


*'. ~wllL be .«*--«.• 

an 

Electric 

Bottle 

Warmer 

SCHUFF 

ELECTRIC 


Phone 399:1242 

OUR GIFT 

To the first 


will be 

$5.00 in 

Merchandise 

F. W. 

Woolworth 

—- co. — 


Dial 399-1635 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


will be a 

55.00 

Gift 

Certificate 

SACCH'S 

Pharmacy 

7Hi and Aabvry AWMM 

DMWM17* 




UNI be a 

$]Q00 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

OCEAN CITY 

FIRESTONE 

105 Eighth Street 

Dial 398-1046 

OUR GIFT 

To the Parents of 

the First Ocean 

City Baby will be 

SHIPS WHEEL 

BAROMETER 

AL 

WRIGHTS 

APPLIANCE CO. 


DIAL 399-4398 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


will be an 

Electric 

Alarm Clock 

CORSON 

it ELECTRIC • 

— Ktoctrical CMlrKtora 

752 WEST AVI. 

Dial 399-22M 

JACOS c SCMUIT. m. rn 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


We will open a 

Passbook Account 

with 'o.OO 

This Account will 

Grow and Grow! 

OCEAN CITY HOME 

SAVINGS ft LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

1001 Asbury Awe. 

Dial 399-0012 

To the First 


will be 

16 f a 

x 24" 

WALL 

MIRROR 

PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE. 

*?* * * 


Glass Co. 


OUR GIFT 

To the Family of 

the First Baby 

will be a 

MOTOROLA 

TRANSISTOR 

RADIO 

GLEESON'S TV 


Dial 399-4910 

OUR Gin 

To the first 

Ocean CJty Baby 

We Win Open a 

Savings Account 

With '5.00 

To Start a Savings 

for the Future 

THE 

CAPE HAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

OUR GIFT 

To the First 


will be a 

$5.00 

Merchandise 

Order 

SELVAGN 

Pharmacy 

9th St. & Atbory Av«. 

Dial 399-3535 

oiRJitEL 

To the First 


will be 

Baby's First 

WALKING SHOES 

MAYER'S 

CHILDREN'S and 

WOMEN'S SHOES 

921 Asbwry AVMHM 

Dial 399-3373 

OUR GIFT 

To the Pint 


will be a 

Baby's 

High Chair 

or 

Merchandise of 

Equal Value 

• 

Brownlee's 


OUR GIFT 

To the first 


will be a 

'5.00 Gift 

Certificate 

COUNTRY 

HOUSE 

931 Asbury Ave.

!i 

1:1 


Candle making topic at NAfEC Women's luncheon 

CANDLE DEMONSTRATION — Mrs: Henry Scozzafava explains the art of 

candle making for members of the NAFEC Woman's Club at-the-Christmas 

luncheon recently. The many candles on the table all were made by the program 

guests. Members of the club watching carefully are Mrs. Edward Harms,-first 

vice president (left background), Mrs. Charles Baxter and Mrs. John Varela. 

HOLIDAY GUESTS —TVIr. andTVlrs.Santa'Qaus (Mrs. Victor Crawfor6 r ancT 

Mrs. Charles Baxter) join Mrs. Ray Allensworth, president of the NAFEC 

Woman's Club, at the Christmas luncheon recently. 

'A PRICE 

On all Christmas Decorations, Cards, 

Lights, Ornaments, Trees, Wreaths and Trims. 

GIFT DEPARTMENT SALE! 

10% OFF LEADED GLASS 

20% OFF GIFTWARE 

30% OFF LAMPS and PICTURES 

30% OFF FLOWERS 

JEWELRY and BOUTIQUE DEPARTMENT 

50% OFF EARRING SELECTION 

40% OFF DRESSES 

30% OFF MEN'S GIFTS 

Hats - Shawls - Belts - Scarves - Jewelry - Costme fcwekK 

20% OFF HANDBAGS - BOUTIQUES 

10% OFF GOLDand REAL GEM JEWELRY 

NO DISCOUNT ON 

BLUEGA1E CANDLES. LENOX CHM, EVERYDAY CARDS ad ART GALLERY MERCHANDISE 

ALL SALES HNAL • NO LAY-AWAYS • GFT WRAP CHARGE ON ALL SALE ITEMS 

V * 

Opi IW MOL In Sat 

OvTearaei b Opei 

Daily 11 to 3 

Fer lad er Stacks. 

Dessvts, Tea er Cafe 

LTD. 

1110-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK DlAW 399-4403 

LINWOOD -7 The Linwood 

Country Club was the setting, 

recently for the NAFEC 

Woman's .Club Christmas 

luncheon. The Art of Candle 

Making and Decorating was 

presented by guest speaker 

Mrs. Henry Scozzafava, of 

Atlantic City. 

After demonstrating how the 

different shapes and sizes of 

candles are formed by using 

various molds, she went on to 

TODAY. (Thursday) - 

Colony Club- American Home 

Department meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs. Donald Cross, 

115 Crescent rd. 

Ocean City Coming Events 

' 11:30 a.m. in the Youth Center, in the Youth Center. 

' CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m. in CD Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

headquarters, 18th st. andgame, 

7:50 p.m. at 416 Atlantic 

Simpson av. 

av. 

meeting, 12:15 p.m 

Plymouth Inn. 

Gity Commission meeting 11 

a.m. in City Hall: • • 

Polar Bear Surfing Contest at Ocean City Duplicate Bridge Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m. at Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

the 10th st. beach. • . game, 8 p.m. at Bridge Center, Scotch Hall. 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m in 

349 West av. 

the home of Mrs. Ed " 

Lodge'171 F and AM meeting, 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 Bo wen, 115 E. 21st st. 

8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Alcoholics 'Anonymous and American Legion meeting, 8 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. inp.m. 

Housing Authority meetim 

Rotary' Club dinner meeting, the Episcopal Parish Hall. 

8:30 p.m. at 204 4th st. 

explain how they .may be6:30 

p.m. in Plymouth Inn. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

decorated in any desired theme 

Planning Board meeting, 8 

with imagination being the only CBMC luncheon meeting, p.m. in City Hall. 

limiting factor. She presented 12:15 p.m. at Port-O-Call. 

several candles decorated in a 

Show and Tell Round Dance 

Christmas theme. 

TOMORROW (Friday) - ' Club meeting, 8 p.m. at the 

The program guest went on to Natona Council Degree of Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av. 

say that candles should be used Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. in 

for more than decorations as the American Legion Hall. WEDNESDAY - 

they add that special something 

Women's Cooperative 

to any occasion. She concluded Ocean City Duplicate Bridge League Workshop, 10 a.m. in 

with the following: "A glow game., 8 p.m. at the Bridge the Vouth Center. 

from a candle always brings a Center, 349 West av. 

glow to the faces of those who 

Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 

surround it. Such warmth is a TUESDAY - 

American Legion Auxiliary 

symbol which candles radiate Circles of the First United past presidents meeting. 

and thus each occasion Methodist Church meeting. 

becomes very special or 

Women's Roosevelt 

meaningful." 

Golden Age Club meeting, Democrat Club meeting, 8 p.m. 

Miniature Christmas trees 

used as centerpieces on each 

table helped to enhance the SORRY IF WHEN YOU DIAL 

setting and each member and 

guest wore a name card 

348-1189 

decorated with a candy cane. 

The program continued with 

the entrance of Mr. and Mrs. 

Santa Claus carrying gifts for 

everyone. Santa was portrayed 

by Mrs. Charles Baxter, 

or 

decorations chairman, and 

348-1180 

Mrs. Santa was Mrs. Victor 

et every month become an exciting be- 

Crawford, chairman of the 

ginning! Worm thanks for your support. 

children's Christmas party. 

New members joining this 

FROM ALL OF US AT 

month were Mrs. Ben Johnson, 

Mrs. Donald Rozzano, Mrs. 

Harry Warlick, Mrs. Lysle the line is busy. But that's be- 

Shields, Mrs. Christopher cause we are busy sending people SELVAGN 

Spooner, Mrs. Robert Fallon, 

Mrs. Michael Rainane and Mrs. places. 

. George Johnson. 

Please dial again, we want to 

PHARMACY 

A 

CLASSIFIED AC 


send you places too! 

Lazar Travel Agency, Inc. 

Sine* 1954 

ME EISAMAN, R.P. 

9th. ft ASBURY AVE 

FREE DELIVERY 

399-3535 

MQS t S ! OKI S Wll I 

Saturday Dec 30th 

till 9 P.M. •:•. .•:. •.,:.-. 

AftP POLICY: 

Atw«y» do what i* honest and lair lor ev*ry 

customer 

RAINCHECK: 

tt an advertised special >s ever sold out ash me 

Manager lor a Ramenecta It entities you to the 

same item at the same special price in* following 

week Or it you *«sh well give you a 

comparable item at tne Mm« special price 

GUARANTEE: 

A4P otters an unconditional money- back guarantee 

No matter v«na( it is no manor wno 

makes it. il A4P sens lri«'ll It I- If I'll 

Delicious 

Apples 

Cranberry Sauce». 

Marshmallows SBR. 

TftinilfintSumu 

Sunny Field Flour 

Stuffed Olives 

Our New Year'* 

Resolution To You 

F K f.'SII .n IC1 

f.ririioti.s 

6 49 

Spanish Onions 

I fingij Limes 

.... £ 19 C 

X 39 C 

5 4l c 

- 83 C 

A&PSaltines 

Disposable Diape 

toff tier's Pretzels SS 

Pretzels Cookies 

1AI*OMO\ 

i'i 'ii'iinn hi i mi 

-Soup mi A- Itnutl 

|Cafce Mixes 

iCrmmberry 

Sfcorteniiif 

Dressin* ,m 

[ChWken 

i hip utter 

YI H ii HI I 

2 2H 1 ' 

Richardson Mints . 

Ham Glaze .A. ~43* 

Spaghe

; 

If. 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE r THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

School sign-up listed 

Registration^ open Tuesday include: Contract oiiuge, Data 

for the 1973' session of Oceai)' .Processing-, Sewing, -Tennis for 

City High School Adult Evening Beginners as well as an In- 

. School. Classes will begin termediate class, Con- 

Monday, January 15. ' versational French, In- 

Registrations will _ be' held vestment Seminar, Speed 

;Ja,nuary 2 through 15 at the Reading, Typing, Business 

main office of the high school. Math" and Record .Keeping, 

•Mail registrations will be ac- Golf, Spanish, Upholstery, 

cepted through January 19. AWomen's 

Recreation and 

."tuition lee of $13 plus $2 Swim'ming, High School 

^registration must be paid at the Equivalent Certificate 

•(time of registering. Dr. William Program and Basic Education. 

•Laurer is director. Brochures New courses listed this year 

!may be obtained by. calling are: Driving Simulation, 

Mrs. Betty Strange at 399-1290. Shorthand Review, Men's 

Courses offered this year Recreation and Swimming. 

tooc 

AVALON GOLF CLUB 

Located in Swainton on U.S. Route 9, one mile 

south of Exit 13 of the Garden State Parkway 

Have you had breakfast or lunch in our 

attractive Golfer's "Tee" Room? 

Featuring 

Chef Ethel's delicious homemade soups 

Jumbo size grilled or cold sandwiches 

We're OPEN TO THE PUBLICdaily—all year" 

no matter what the weather 

WINTER HOURS 

Breakfast—9:00-11:00 A.M. weekdays 

8:00-11:00 A.M. weekends & holidays 

Lunch—11:00-3:00 weekdays, weekends & holidays 

Whether you play golf or not, come pay us a visit! ' 

CfoinOUR 

CLUBM0W 

A PRIZE WINNER—Johnson's Electric on Asbury av. was named first prize 

winner in the commercial division for the Fiesta of Light contest. Photos of other 

winners will be shown in next week's Sentinel-Ledger. Counsellor Photo. 

Moore presented insurance award 

1972 membership in the 

Million Dollar Round Table, the 

insurance industry's most 

prestigious award, has been 

attained by area resident 

Robert Moore, special agent for 

Prudential Insurance Company. 

MDRT membership is 

INSURANCE 

... HAVE MORE MERRY MONEY NEXT YEAR 


small payment each week builds up to one big Christmas Club 



WE PAY THE 50th WEEK 


CHRISTMAS CLUB! * 



AND PAY IT FOR 49 WEEKS...WE WILL PAY 

THE 50TH WEEK FOR YOU! 


attained each year by less than 

3 percent of over 400,000 

licensed life insurance agents 

in the United States. 

-((\i! mem- 

fnclude compliance 

with a strict code of ethics and 

personal sales production of at 

least $1 million of new life insurance 

on 10 or more lives 






during tne calendar year. In 

order to become a full fledged 

MDRT member, Moore has 

met the requirement of 

qualifying two consecutive 

years. 

Moore is a member of the 

National Association of life 

Underwriters and has qualified 

consecutively since he has been 

in business for the National 

Sales Achievement Award and 

National Quality Award. He 

primarily engages in corporate 

and business planning, pension 

planning and estate analysis. 

His clientele includes many 

area business and professional 

people. 

Moore is a 1957 graduate of 

Ocean City High School. He 

attended Drexel Institute, both 

day and night school, and is 

presently taking advanced 

insurance courses given by the 

Chartered Life Underwriters. 

In keeping with MORT's 

"Whole Man" concept of 

personal growth, Moore also 

Mrs. Garrison 

has daughter 

Rev. and Mrs. D. Richard 

Garrison of 6 W. Edinburgh rd., 

are receiving congratulations 

on the birth of a daughter, 

Christina Anne. She arrived 

December 16 at .1:38 p.m. in 

Shore Memorial Hospital and 

weighed nine pounds, eight and 

one-quarter ounces. She joins a 

- sister, Ruth, and a brother, 

Richard. 

Mrs. Garrison is the former 

Mildred Rinck. Rev. Garrison 

is pastor of St. John's Lutheran 

Church of this city. 

BH1 HANSTEEN 

The best way to start any 

vacation is to start relaxed. 

And the best way to do this is 

:o have all your plans 

complete and confirmed 

before leaving for your 

destination. Naturally one 

definite way to avoid the 

problem of finding space in 

the sun to escape to is to 

consult with a travel agent. 

He will help you begin your 

vacation relaxed by confirming 

all your plans in 

advance. And for this service 

there is no charge. In 

fact, you will find yourself 

saving money spent in 

telephone calls, letters, and 

most important, time! And 

more than likely your travel 

agent has been where you 

are planning to go so he can 

offer good advice on where 

to stay and what to see. 

TRAVa SHIV1CE 

1606 Pacific Ave. 

Atlantic CHy, N. J. 

THURSDAY,.DECEMBER 28. 

Women's Club hears musical soliloquy 

• Aboriginal soliloquy with story and origin. 

music was presented by Mrs. Assisting were Mrs. Clement 

W. Thomas Adams for mem- Stokes, soloist; Mrs.Stokes and" 

bers of the Women's Club Mrs. David Hall, • singing a 

meeting recently in the home of duet; and group singing by 

Mrs. Wayne Elliott. The members. MisS Nancy Ginther 

program was entitled "I Have was accompanist. v 

Seen His. Star." 

Mrs. A. Stanley Clark, 

Memories of her childhood at 

president, greeted, members 

Christmas Eve were recalled and took up a collection for the 

and from a .church came the 

patients at Ancora Hospital. 

sound of carollers which 

Mrs. Albert Hassell organized 

brought thoughts of the origin an exchange of Christmas gifts 

of the carols. As each carol was and seasonal refreshments 

sung Mrs. Adams told of its own were served by the social 

Is this the season 

for contest? 

by Mark Soifer 

Public Relations 

Director 

May I make a suggestion? 

Those of you who haven't 

taken an evening tour of the 

City to see the Christmas lights, 

please do so. 

You won't be disappointed. 

The decorations are beautiful. 

They're warm. And they embody 

the true spirit of the 

holiday season. 

As you wind in and out of the 

streets, you will discover wellplanned, 

simple decorative 

effects along with the real 

production numbers, complete 

with candy canes, cut-outs and 

piped music. And if you want 

the evening to' be ' a real 

challenge, try to decide which 

of the homes you would award 

prizes to if you were a judge in 

the "Fiesta of Light" competition. 

I accompanied the judges on 

their rounds of the City on 

Tuesday evening. I can assure 

you that every home entered in 

the contest was thoroughly 

inspected and that the judges 

had no idea of who lived at the 

places. That's because all of the 

judging group were from out-oftown 

and their lists contained 

only the addresses, not that 

names of the contestants. 

But it was a tough job. And I 

would like to put a question to 

plays an active role in com- those of you who enjoy the 

—faolidttyJights 

and public relations chairman Do you think that making a 

of the Ocean City Jaycees, a contest out of what is supposed 

director of the Ocean City to be a warm, labor of love 

Kiwanis Club, member of the detracts from the holiday 

National Life Underwriters season? \Vould 

Association, and is public 

relations chairman for the local 

Atlantic County Underwriters 

Association. Moore is also. 

ac£h%a?{ii; music and sings as 

first tenor with the Victorian 

Village Chorus and the First 

United Methodist Church of 

Ocean City. He resides in 

Petersburg. 

il be better to 

have no contest at all, and just 

enjoy the lights? 

As public relations director, 

it is my job to evaluate City 

sponsored everita-1 noticed that 

only a fractioptof the lighted 

homes in our town entered the 

contest. Are those who didn't 

trying to tell us something? 

We are, after all engaged in 

competitive labors just about 

every week of the year. Maybe 

we ought to set aside one week 

for just enjoying things for 

eniovment's sake. 

HELPFUL HINT: You are 

allowed • ttotot duty-free 

allowance for the UA Virgin 

CLASSIFIED AD 


I would appreciate your 

thoughts on this. Please call us 

at 399-6111 or drop us a line if 

you feel strongly about the 

matter. 

As 1972 ends, we would like to 

thank all of you who made our 

first year as public relations 

director a pleasant and 

rewarding experience. A happy 

New Year to All Of You from 

the Public Relations Department. 

Welcome 

As we celebrate the 

arrival of 1973, we 

want to say "Thanks" 

to our good friends. 

REOPENING 

committee.. ' 

The next regular meeting will 

be January 11 at the home of 

Mrs. Robert Alwine. 

"6-6's" DIAMOND 

TAILOR SHOP 

609-15 

Asbury Av«nu* 

Did 399-1190 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

American Motors 

Guaranteed Cars 

"Buyers Protection 

Plan" 

GMC Trucks 

COMPLETE PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

• . e 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

20 S. MAIN STREET 

DIAL 465-5122 

"Easiest Place In I he 

County to do Business' 

December 

OUK *KmO-"f ROOMSS ad CUJUiliSS 

IIU ST. and ASBURY AV£,, WAL 398-2811 

JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER, Inc. 

218 Wtst Groveland Avenue 

Somert Point. New Jersey 

P1QIE 927-7007 

Beginning Tuesday, January 2,1973, 

A Month off Festivities and Surprises! 

IN CONCERT 

Ed Scofltld - Wuriitztr Organist 

Apptaifag Thmtfay, Jawarr IS* 

Danny kinsman - Yamaha Organist 

A»—rif TiwnJayt Jwuury 28th 

and Many Other Special Attractions 

wira m mnnra rat rare mmam 

M m * mom m YMMM mm M urn 

CUSEM 


Bob Adams joins 

school board race 

Robert H. Adams, a certified 

public accountant, has joined 

.the-growing list of candidates 

taking part in the February 13 

school board election. 

Adams, who operates the 

firm of Harvey W. Adams and 

Son, is a graduate of Ocean City 

High School and Lehigh 

University. Adams has served 

' as president of the " local 

Jaycees, County treasurer of 

, the March of Dimes, and as a 

member of the Kiwanis Club. 

Adams is the appointed 

auditor for eight school 

districts. He gave his experience 

in the area of New 

Jersey public school accounting 

as one of his assets in running 

for the schpol board. 

"The voters have indicated 

that fiscal responsibility should 

be a major concern of the 

school board. I pledge to those 

voters that I will utilize all of 

my professional training'and 

experience to insure . proper 

fiscal policies while still 

providing the quality education 

which I received from the 

Ocean City school system." 

"A school expansion program 

is necessary, but- every area 

* must be reviewed with every 

non-essential or excessive item 

.eliminated," Adams said. 

Upper Township gets 

revenue sharing check 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—A be available to review the 

revenue sharing check in the problem. 

amount of $32,400 was received "The local assessor has the 

by the Township last week, power to change or rectify any 

Mayor William E. Waters assessments," said the Mayor 

reported at the regular com- and he will make himself 

mittee meeting Tuesday night. available at the times and the 

Committee members voted place to be found in the ad." 

unanimously to deposit the Asked about strangers who 

funds in an interest bearing attended a recent closed 

account until they are in meeting, Mayor Waters told 

possession of a full report of Mrs. Evelyn Roth "I invited 

Federal Government mandated them." 

uses to which the money can be Mrs. Roth went on to ask why 

put. 

none of the other com- 

Also unanimous, the committeemen 

invited anyone to a 

mittee voted to place a $400,000 

meeting that was supposed to 

township surplus in a local 

take place only "between the 

bank, in a certificate of deposit 

committeemen, represen- 

for a term of one year, at six 

tatives of the revaluation firm, 

percent interest. 

and the tax assessor." Waters 

answered, "If the other com- 

Mayor Waters reported on a 

mittee members wanted to 

union representation election 

invite anyone, they were free to 

that took ~place recently. do^so. I am not their guardian, I 

hi*^^** PTfl^ 

sais that of 13 Township 

ployees eligible to vote, eight 

to do." 

did so, and all eight votes were 

cast for Cape May Council 19 of 

Township attorney Henry 

the Civil Service union, to 

Gorelick if the committeemen 

become the employees 

were allowed to accept the 

'bu. gaining agent. 

figures from the revaluation 

Firm, saying that news stories 

Waters explained to the scant 

indicated they-did so.

I 


•• £4 oi> cfo W B o o inr 

•t — " 

r 

a 

m 

CRAB TRAP 

ON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT 

Special Luncheon Menu '1.25 

MONDAY FRIED OYSTERS 

BRAISED CHICKEN LEG 

TUESDAY SHRIMP CREOLE 

HOT TURKEY SANDWICH 

WEDNESDAY BEEF STEW 

WC CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF 

THURSDAY FRIED SHRIMP 

GRILLED HAM STEAK 

PINEAPPLE SAUCE 

FRIDAY 

MEAT LOAF 

STUFFED FLOUNDER 

&EGGS 

KNOCKWURST 

SAUERKRAUT 

ALL PLATTERS SERVED WITH ROLL 

&BUTTER 

SERVED 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M. 

IMUSK & 

> > 

SEAFOOD • STEAKS 

DANCING • DICK BRUCE TRIO, OAIY 

Tetepban 927-7377 


Dredge permit application sent 


said Wednesday the city has 

filed for renewal of its 

municipal dredging permit 

with the State . Natural 

Resource Council in Trenton. 

Waldman said the application 

has been sent to Trenton by City 

Engineer Joseph F. Hyland 

along-with an "accompanying 

letter explaining, that Dr. 

RirhnrH nr.-.njt. a marine 

biologist, is continuing with his 

studies* on the environmental 

impact of the dredging 

program. ". • 

• 'The city's permit to extract 

sand from the bay bottom does 

not expire until Mav 1. but in 

A man of goodwill 

A human interest story of 

particular meaning at this 

Christmas time was related 

last week by Leon Segal, of 

Margate. 

Mr. Segal and his employer 

drove to Ocean City last 

Thursday and stopped at Hickman's 

Seafood Store on Asbury 

av. to purchase some seafood. 

Mr. Segal's employer had just 

given, him his Christmas bonus 

check which he placed in his 

pocket. 

Sometime between his 

leaving the car and leaving the 

market he found his check was 

missing. He looked around the 

inside of the car and other 

places but was unable to K 'e 

it. He went into the store ! 

told them his problem leaving 

his name and nhone number 

"Where the To-j'n Meets" 

just in case someone would find 

•t. About an hour later a 

passerby found this envelope 

blowing in the breeze and upon 

discovering what it was he tried 

to locate its owner. One of his 

stops was in Hickman's and 

when the clerk told him the 

story of Mr. Segal they immediately 

phoned him. 

Mr. Segal came over and 

retrieved his Christmas check 

but was unable to express his 

gratitude to the finder as that 

person did not leave his name, 

preferring to remain 

anonymous. 

Mr. Segal in relating this 

story passed on his opinion that 

Ocean City people should be 

very proud of its residents. 

9th St. and Ctnfral if •., Dial 399-0113 

BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER 

DAILY SPECIALS 

THURSDAY 

Baked Meat Loaf with Brown Gravy $1.50 

Fried Oysters $1.50 

Macaroni Shells with Meatballs or Sausage $1.50 

FRIDAY 

Seafood Combination $1.50 

Fresh Broiled Flounder with Lemon Butter .._ $1.50 

Beef Stew* la Chatterbox with Salad $1.50 

SATURDAY 

Fried Fish Sticks -r. f i,50 

Pan Fried Liver with Onions or Bacon , $1.50 

Meatball Sandwich with One Vegetable : $1.50 

CLOSED MO^f-kiTYSurswY —--- 

TUESDAY 

Fried Fillet of Flounder $1.90 

Breaded Veal Cutlet with Creole Sauce $1.50 

Hot Turkey Sandwich with Giblet Gravy :.. .$1.50 

WEDNESDAY 

Fried Shrimp In Basket with French Fries $1.50 

Hot Roast Beet-Sandwich with Mushroom Gravy 11.50 

Spaghetti with Red or White Clam Sauce $1.50 

* All tpacian Include two vtgttablM. Mlad. roll., bvtitr. unitu ottwrwlt* noted. 

TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL A E 

Bacon. Eggs, Toast and Coffee 90 

10 PERCENT OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 

OPEN ALL YEAR 


tomtit Mvt MOMMA PINM SS-8611 TKU» Ma IS-SC 

* Plenty of Free Parking 

* Two Drive-In Windows to Serve You 

. OPBN TODAY EVENINGS 5 to 6—DAILY • to 2 MONDAY thru TODAY 

: (MAIN OrriCB. TUCKAHOE. OPBN 9 to 3) 

Last year|s permit renewal 

past years the city has had 

was qbtained without much 

considerable trouble getting the 

trouble, but the monthly 

permit renewed. • . 

meetings of the Council caused 

" In 1971 when the first ap- some delay. Waldman said the 

plication' for renewal was filed city .wants to avoid as much 

* the dredging operation' was 

delay as possible this year, thus 

shut down for five months while 

the reason for the early apenvironmentalists 

fought the 

' 

- 

plication. 

city'.s application during four He] said the city com- 

consecutive monthly hearings missioners are prepared to go 

. in Trenton. 

to Trenton with Hyland when 

One of the conditions for the hearing date on the renewal 

renewal of the permit that year is scheduled. It appears likely 

was that the city hire a state that the local permit will be put 

approved marine biologist to on the agenda of the February 

study the impact of the or March meeting. ' - 

dredging in both the 16th st. and Two area Mayors are 

5th st. borrow areas. The members of the 12 man Natural 

permit also stopped the city Resource Council. They are 

from taking sand from the 16th Mayor Edgar V. Bell of Avalon 

st. borrow area after December and Mayor William Waters of 

31.1971. 

Upper Township. 

4 

Nash is named Musician of Month 

Paul T. Nash, nephew of 

Edward J. Dougherty, 340 

Ocean av., was recently named 

Musician of the Month at Milton 

Hershey School, a privately 

endowed school for boys in 

Hershey, Pa. "Nash is in the 

sixth grade, and a member of 

the Cadet Band. 

The music honor is based on 

Too Late To Classify 

TWO double bods, on* with headboard and 

footboard. Ctwap. Call Mt-llll. 12-11 

BOARDWALK ttoroV— prtttlflo, unique, 

theme group ot boardwalk item now 

available for leasing on Ocean City 

boardwalk. Application* are being taken 

lor dimmer occupancy. Reply Sentinel- 

Ledger. Box 7i*. 1-U 

TWO MEN. ready, wilting, and able detlre 

odd |ob* and painting. No lob too 

tmalll Call 3tt-*lll or tt7-*Ut. . 1-U 

FOUND near the Acme lot on tin Street. 

Pair of leather boot*, tweeter, and two 

large book*on Dec. JO. Call 3H-S4U. IMt 

LIGHT hauling and odd |obt. rea*onaMe. 

II you can't get something done • call u*l 

MM IMI 

TWO mow tire* with *tud* and wheel*. 

Slaberllng, 4 *ea*om. O7«-|4. « ply, excelUnt 

condition. MO firm. Phone Jtt- 

0504. IMS 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THB 

VACATION POLICY FOR EMPLOYES* 

OF THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY. 

BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board ot 

Commiuioner* ot the City ot Ocean City, 

New Jersey, that: 

1. Vacation* be granted to employee* ol 

the City In accordance with the fallowing 

table: 

Length ot Employment: 

Flrtr-êe* 1 —(Plremro) 1 calendar day 

per month j after Employee*-l working 

day per montn. 

M yean—(Firemen! 1 week* per year j 

Other empkapm-ll working day* per 

year. 

4-10 year*—(Firemen) 3 week* per 

year; Other Employee*-!* working day* 

per year. 

11-19 year*—IFIremen) 4 week* per 

year i Other Bmptayeei-20 working day* 

per year. 

U and over—(Firemen) s weekj. per 

year; Other Employee*-!} working day* 

per year. 

Mectlon 7 of Ordinance M4. Section » ol 

Ordinance W7 and Provltlon* of any other 

Ordinance Inconsistent herewith are 

hereby repealed. — 

]. This Ordinance shall take effect 

within the time prescribed by law, but for 

personnel purposes, shall be retroactive to 

January 1st, 1*71. 

The above Ordinance was passed on 

first reading at a special meeting of the 

Board of Commissioner* of the City of 

Ocean City, New Jersey, held on the 171ft 

day ol December, 1171 end will be taken up 

lor second reading, public hearing, final 

adoption at a meeting ot the *aM Board tebe 

held on the 17th day ef-January, 1*71 at 

11:00 A.M. In the Commissioners 

Chambers. City Hall. 

~ Ruth O. Nlckenon 

City Clerk 

ll-M. IT. p.f. llj.u 

^^ 

attitude, contribution, and 

musical growth. One boy was 

selected from each of the five 

performing groups at the Intermediate 

School, 

representing more than 250 

young musicians. Other 

organizations include the 

Chorus, the Choir Boys, the 

Handbell Ringers, and the 

Brown and Gold Band. 

-—Historic 

of SMI 

New Jersey 

NEW YEAR 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$135 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

9th and Haven Ave. 

Open Daily 6a.m.—10p.m. 

Dial 399-9761 

Dally'Specfals Include Cup 

of Soup, Salda, Rolls, Butter. 

2 Veg. except where 

otherwise noted. 

FRIDAY, DEC. t* 

Broiled Flounder 

Deviled Crab w-Tartar Sauce 

Turkey Croquette* 

MOND*Y,JAN.l 

Chopped Sirloin Steak 

W-Fr. Onion*" 

_ Chee** Ravioli w-l M.B. — 

(No Veg.) 

Creamed Turkey on Toatt- 

TUESDAY. JAN. 3 

Breaded Veal Cutlet 

W-Spag. (No Veg.) 

Deviled Crab w-Tartar sauce 

Spaghetti w-l M.B. 

(No Veg.) 

WEDNESDAY, JAN.! 

Frank* W-Sauerkraut 

(One Veg.) 

Fried Flounder w-tartar sauce 

Rlgatonl w-l M B. 

(No Veg.) 

THURSDAY, JAN. 4 

Turkey Cutlet w-cre*ae sauce 

Fried Shrimp w-cocktall sauce 

Veal ParmaoUn w-Spag. 

(No Veg.) 

Breakfast Special $1.05 

. MON. thru FRI. 

EXCITING CELEBRATION 

Historic Smithville 

and Lantern 

Reservation 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 PAGE " -*• SECTION ONE 5; 






BEACH DR. AT DECATUR ST. 



You'll tjnjoy Scenic Beauty & 

^Continental Cuisine 

RESERVATIONS STU 

BEING TAKEN FOR THE 

GALA HEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 

dial du Culiine: Bill Nachtlgall 

(609) 884-3431 

Mae's 

Did You 

Know? 

... that to insure Good Luck 

during 1973, you must eat 

Blackeyed Peas on 

New Year's Day? 

START THE NEW 

YEAR RIGHT BY 

ENJOYING THIS 

TRADITION AT 

TUCKAHOE INN 

v where a 

BAKED HAM 

DINNER 

will be featured 

Rout* 9 at the Bridge in 

BEES1EYS POINT 

PHONE 399-2244 

-vi 


FOUR Y's 

RESTAURANT 

"Yankee Cookin' with - 

Seagoin'Fare... 

Good Wholesome Pood 

plus Clean, Country Air!" 

ANTIQUE & 

CURIOSHOP 

• ANTIQUES 

Furniture—China 

Glass—Crystal—Bottles 

"Largest Oyster and Clam 

Plate Collection on the 

Jersey Coast"• 

CURIOS—GIFTS 

A Pleaaant IS Minute Drive from 14th Street 

' Mile North ofTuckahoe on Route SO 

PLATTERS •DINNERS 

SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS 

PLENTY OF PARKING 

ia^SED 

PHONE 628-2641 

fe 1155 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1515 

CLOSING FOR VACATION 

DECEMBER 31ST, 1972 

| Reopening Ash Wednesday 

YOUR DAILY REMIND** OP DIUCIOUS FOOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

rut 

OPEN-24 HOURS 

A DAY 

?*'.. 

IN OOR 

23RD YEAR_ 

PHONE 

927-2284 

* * * > 

DAILY SPECIAL PLATTERS include 

Rolls and Butter. Salad and Choice ol Two 

Vegetables except where otherwise noted. 

FASTIf MKFS MIL! SB* SPECIAL* 

Tuesday .\...lfcpte*P«d«llaf wiUtftoit&Mc*. 

Wednesday Blaeberry Pie wfc* Baft lee Cream 

Thursday Gtaferbrea«iw4t»WarmLemo«SaBce 

Friday PteeaBftoOmMCattter 

Happy New Year 

Review 

continued from t>age one 

the women of Ocean' City took 

place when Mrs. Anne Gerken 

was named new president of the 

local School Board after a close 

vote at the Board's annual 

reorganization meeting., 

defeating Floyd Townsend, a 

four-term member, who had 

served as Board president for 

most of those 15 years. One 

year remains of his present 

term. Mrs. Gerken has served 

on the Board for two years. 

The ecology issue raised its 

green head as area residents 

protested filling in of 

meadowlands along Bay av. at 

34th st., and over in Marmora 

along Roosevelt blvd., with 

particular attention devoted to 

slag dumping which is covering 

about 10 acres near the Parkway 

bridge. 

City employees voted 

overwhelmingly to continue 

representation, by the Ocean 

City Municipal Employees 

Association, who had been 

challenged by the New Jersey 

Civil Service Association and 

the International Brotherhood 

of Painters and Allied Trades. 

The Red Raider basketball 

team overcame big odds to 

topple three title contenders, 

picked up the South Jersey 

Championship and went up to 

Princeton for a try for the State 

title, where they were narrowly 

defeated by Vailsburg High 

School of Newark. 

Charles Chappatte was 

named Acting City Tax 

Assessor, replacing new City 

Commissioner Marilyn Moore. 

The city tax rate was set jt 

TAVERN 

Route 9 & 

Massachusetts 

Avenue 

SOMERS PT.^N.JI 

SERVING 

Dinners 

Platters 

Delicious,__. 

Sandwiches 

Special 

| Businessman's 

Lunch 

EVERY DAY 

|FACKAGE GOODS 

PHONE 

927-1111 

$3,764, by the County Board of 

Taxation, it was announced at 

the end of the month, making 

this city's.tax rate the sixth 

highest among the. county's 16. 

.municipalities. , ' . ; ,' 

APRIL — An extensive 

Capital Improvements plan 

was unveiled, with, high 

priorities given to new 

recreation facilities, new jitney 

buses and the purchase of a 

Beach Patrol vehicle with four 

wheel drive. Cost of the 

proposed package was 

estimated at $87,800. 

Mrs. Angela Pulvino, 

secretary of the City 

Republican Committee, was 

endorsed by the County 

Republican Organization as 

their candidate for the post of 

County Clerk, to run for office 

in the November elections. . 

A rough draft of an ordinance 

limiting the density of 

population in the city was 

received by the city commissioners. 

Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman cited the need for 

the Board of Education concerning 

the Board's expansion 

plans.. Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman said the matter 

would be placed on' the ballot 

for the voters of the city to 

decide in November. 

• The city's long awaited 

dredge permit from the Army 

Corps of Engineers found its 

way to City Hall, granting 

permission to dredge to a depth 

of 40 feet, after a wait on the 

part of the city of a year and a. 

half, during which time the 

city-owned dredge "Sandpiper" 

had worked at a 25-foot 

level. 

. Local high school graduates 

numbered 233 this year, and the 

Methodists opened their 136th 

session. The local church was 

host for the 30th straight year to 

the South Jersey Conference of 

the United Methodist Church. 

More than a hundred antique 

cars braved the rain to make 

the 18th annual "Seashore 

Run." 

Local attorney French B. 

such an ordinance as investors Loveland died at age 70. He was 

"greener pastures" a former judge, a long term 

seek o-~-*—- r 

outside metropolitan areas. 

leader in the "March, of 

Dimes," and a member of 

MAY - Cape May County "'co^ty organizations. 

Board of Taxation has ordered Mr. Un*\*ni\ hid been a 

that aUreal property in the city iawver for c« . -...« «„>„ „ 

be revalued by October 1,1973, m*ffi of 

city Commissioner of Revenue me years and was a 

member of the local firm of 

Loveland, ."r., ., Hughes and Garrett. 

and Finance, Mrs. Marilyn Emergency funds totaling 

Moore announced, The city is $110,000 were appropriated for 

currently engaged in the the revaluation program taking 

revaluation of some beachfront place this summer. The funds 

property and all the vacant will be paid out of city budgets 

land in the city. The firm of D. over the next five years. 

Allen Stretch had been engaged Residents were asked to help 

by the city to do the job earlier in raising funds for victims of 

in the year for a fee of $lf ,000. the devastating floods that 

Local attorney Augustus S. struck Pennsylvania this 

Goetz was given permanent month. 

status as Municipal Judge this The parking lot at the 800 

block of Central av. will be 

converted to a treadle system, 

Commission. 

announced the newly appointed 

Changes were announced in parking authority. .., 

the Police Department, among 

JULY — City flood relief 

them taking full control of the 

items are trucked to the small 

department's eight detectives 

upstate Pennsylvania town of 

from 17-year veteran Captain 

Towanda. Four truckloads of 

D. Norman Young, and dividing 

food and clothing, the result of a 

it equally among the four street 

three day drive, were taken to 

squads. 

their destination by city trucks - 


accompanied by members of 

and county G.O.P. com- 

the local civil defensemitteewoman 

Mrs. Helene 

association. 

Mace of North Wildwood were 

named co-chairmen for the . 'A record number of 200 bikes 

second.year in a row for the participated in the 22nd annual 

Republican Party campaign parade of the South Ocean City 

efforts. ••--•• improvement Association. The 

JUNE — Cars were backed 

Durning "String" "Band of 

up from the toll booth at the 

Philadelphia helped provide 

Garden State -Parkway in 

music for the July 4 

Somers Point to 9th st. and 

celebration. - - 

Asbury av.' for periods of up to City officials announced the 

four hours in an unprecedented delay of the Ninth Street paving 

hohday traffic jam resuttang. job .until..after .Labor. Day, 

from 'beautiful Memorial Day because of the increased 

weekend weather. City officials summer traffic. 

called the threejday-weekend Ocean City- Yacht Club 

crowds the biggest ever. crowned Susan Cresci Queen 

Hardly any rooms were, for the 1972 season. Miss Cresci 

available "by late Saturday. 

An almost $7,000,000 figure 

was given in the first meeting of 

the City Commissioners with 

is "the daughter of, former 

Commodore and Mrs. Paul 

Cresci. , 

A $587,583 ceiling value was 

set on beachfront >. land, • - 

ocean ward of the city's new 

bulkhead line, according to_ 

appraiser Allen Stretch. . S 

A plan to build a new sewage 

treatment plant costing up to 

sixteen million dollars, to be. 

located near 26th Street arid the 

Bay, were announced • by 

Richard L. Snider, District 

manager of the New Jersey 

Water Company. The new 

plant, when in operation, would 

phase out the present ones at 

Third Street and at Forty Sixth 

Street. 

Ocean City beach at Eleventh 

Street was the scene of a 

"Historical" event when "Big 

Mama", deposited 124 eggs 

there, the first time in recorded 

KiMimuea on page 12 

Classified Ads Bring You Oukk Results 

Winter sports at this year-round Poconos resort and vacation center on 

Lake Harmony are more fun at 2000 it. elevation. "Snowflake Specials" 

begin Jan.l»3 nights %K* per person. Slights $123* per person, Sunday to 

' Friday. Our own ski area is within walking distance. Lodging, breakfast & 

dinner daily, ski lessons, unlimited use ol lift, 2 complimentary parties. Our 

Lodge is located centrally between Big Boulder 4 Jack Frost Mountain Ski 

Areas; we have special rates for either. Write for folder. 'Add tax, gratuities. 

In N.V. and N J. call 201/274-2744 collect. Phila. & Wash. 717/839-9212 

collect. Hamilton Hotel Reps.. 55 Church St., Paterson, N. j. 07505. Or see 

your local travel agent. 

Marmon y ln ** e Poconos 

^ Harmony; Pa. 18624 

Tel: 717/443-9571 


at 

The Crab Trap Restaurant 




* COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL 

* NEW YEAR'S BUFFET BREAKFAST AT 1 A. M. 


*40.00 Per Couple 


----- * ÂND UNLIMITED BEVERAGE 

Dinner Served from 9 P. M. 

Please MakeJReservations Now 

Phone 927-7377 

Beginning 

umqy 

. ..e r us 

-.jiget _ 

iterest posted 

Savings 

Passbook. 

No loss of interest for quarter ending Dec.31 

» M «f, M 

„,.,„„ Ot, 

Ot, M»*.te N.,thl,.M Some-, Pen, 

3 

I I 

345-3111 

_«

• . i 

111 

if 

PAGE 12 —• SECTION ONE 


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 

lay in front of a Stoeco-Com- - A crackdown on speeders was 

Millville 

Review pany bulldozer, by. attorney ordered after three youngsters 

NOVEMBER — Local voter 

contest. Ocean City Sentinel- 

Joel Mott. John J, Tieman of • were injured in traffic ac- • 

interest zeroed in on school Contest Ledger; 16x24 wall, mirror, 

continued from page. 11 Scullville. was arrested at. the 

issues. Expansion to the tune of 

' Ocean City Glass Co.; case of 

cidents. • •; . • • 

, Thirty Fourth and Bay av. 

history of a loggerhead turtle 

School Board 'members 

$6.7 million . was over- . continued from page 1 infant food, Knight's Phar- 

Service at 7:30 p.m. it 

continued from page 1 

landfill site. Tieman was one of 

laying her eggs further north 

uphold '$6.7 .million .plan, 

whelmingly voted down, and 

an approximate. dozen 

than' ' the Carolina's. 

claiming the facilities are " 

for the first time in the city's 

1962; -David Gary Ruch and 

macy; $5 gift certificate, 

Godfrey Funeral Horn* 

protestors. ' 

Arrangements, were made for 

needed for the school district in 

history, the voters chose to 

James Lamarr Stockley (a tie), 

Country House; $5- gift cer- 

Central av. 

Alumni Association, Ocean City 

tificate, The Spinning Wheel 

the Curators at the Philadelphia 

The municipal ordinance the next decade. 

have an elected school board. 

. 1963; Parish Carmichael, 1964; 

Florist and Gift Shop. 

Lodge 171 F and AM, Ocean 

zoo to pick up the eggs and 

making it impossible to con- 

Four of'the present appointed 

Nellie Juanita Nichols, 1965; 

.'•• Electric 'bottle warmer, 

City. Masonic Club, Excelsior 

Recent state and municipal 

incubate them for possible 

struct a building over 70 feet 

positions will be. "up for 

Deborah Anne Christy, 1966; 

Schuff Electric; $5 Passbook 

Consistory Valley of Southern 

investigations have revealed 

hatching. 

tall was passed to the cheers of 

grabs." A number of local 

Robert Fielding Winfield, 1967; 

New Jersey, Crescent Temple 

"serious shortcomings" in 

more than 1,400 people who 

residents immediately took out 

Donna Suzanne Weigel, 1968; .Account, Ocean City Home Shrine of Trenton, Royal Arch 

Miss Patty Hunter, daughter 

Upper Township Judge Floyd 

attended the night meeting of 

petitions to have their names 

Nathan W. Marple Jr., 1969; Savings and Loan Association; 

Masons Chapter 46 of this city, 

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, 

Gandy's administering of the 

city commission at .the 

placed on the February 13th 

Debra Renee Sinclair, 1970; $10 gift certificate," Ocean City 

Grand Commandery Knights 

local residents, was named 

municipal court. Assignment 

Tabernacle. 

school election ballot. 

Margaret Lynn Rowell, 1971; Firestone; $5 in merchandise,boat 

parade queen of the 

Judge Herbert Horn said that 

and Roxanne Marie Tier nan, F.W. Woolworth Co.; $5 mer- 

Templar of New Jersey and the 

The city faced suits brought 

"Night in Venice". 

corrections must be made by 

The County, experienced a 1972. 

chandise order, Wallace 

American Medical Association. 

by three developers to .test the 

The Green Acres Division of 

mid-September, or it will be 

Republican landslide, Mrs. 

high rise freeze. KLM Cor- 

the State Department of En-- 

recommended that Gandy not 

Angela Pulvinb became the 

Prizes to be offered the first 

Hardware; Ship's Wheel Surviving are one. son, Dr. 

poration, U.S. Properties and 

vironmental Protection gave a 

be reappointed when his third 

new County Clerk. 

baby and his/her parents 

barometer, Al Wright's Ap- Paul H. Pettit, an Ocean City 

include: $5 Savings Account, 

pliance Co.; $5 merchandise ophthalmologist; one daughter, 

North Easter Yacht Basin, Inc. 

tentative green light to a plan 

year term ends in December. Student hours at the local city 

Coastal State Bank; 8x10 color 

certificate, The Children's Miss Gwen Pettit of this city; 

charge they were denied 

supported library came to light 

for funds to help the city pur- 

The Ocean City League of 

permits to build before the 

when Robert Baggs, librarian, 

portrait, Senior Studios; Silver 

Hour; baby's high chair, four grandchildren and five 

chase considerable pieces of 

Women Voters Sharply critized 

ordinance was passed. ° 

was arrested for assault on a 

Napier piggy bank, Thomas 

Brownlee's; baby blanket, G.C. great grandchildren. 

beachfront land and commit 

Stoeco Homes, Inc. for what 

them to recreational purposes. 

Criminal charges were filed 

junior high school student who 

Jewelers; $5 merchandise 

Murphy^ Co.; $5 merchandise Funeral services will be held 

they charged was complete 

against the Stoeco firm for 

was trying to use the facility 

certificate, Campbell's Shoe 

certificate, Warren's Gift Shop; 11 a.m. Friday from the First 

The Tabernacle was set as 

disregard for the law by filling 

dredging and filling land ad- 

before classes began at ten Parlour; Pom-Pom hat, Ro 

electric alarm clock, Corson Presbyterian Church with the 

the scene for the public hearing 

in Meadowland and dredging in 

jacent to the U.S. Intercoastal 

a.m. for him. 

Boswell Beauty Salon; baby's 

Electric; $5 gift certificate, Rev. William R. Allen, pastor, 

on the controversial site plan 

navigable waters. 

first walking* shoes, Mayer's 

Sacch's Pharmacy; $5 gift officiating. Interment will be at 

Waterway. 

Tax assessment hearings 

and density of population or- 

Children's and Women's Shoes; 

certificate, Connoisseur Ltd.; Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, 

dinance. 

An education civic complex SEPTEMBER - School began in Upper Township, $5 merchandise order, Selvagn 

$5 Savings Account, Cape May 

plan, estimated to cost ap- opened, vacationers returned followed closely by those in this Pharmacy; $5 in merchandise, 

County National Bank; and 

AUGUST — The first proximately $3.5 million, to be home, and the city quietly city, as angry taxpayers began 

Motorola transistor radio, 

protestor -of the many in the located on the Boardwalk acknowledged it's 93rd bir- publicly -voicing their disap- 

.Stainton's; $10 gift certificate Gleeson's TV. 

area who have been trying to between Fifth and Sixth sts., thday.proval 

of new assessments. 

redeemable at any par- 

"save the meadowlands", was 

. ticiDating store listed in the 

was aired by Philadelphia ' City officials noted that Hogates and Chris 

arrested for trespassing on architecfJack C. Chun. City traffic light patterns are restaurants were being" torn 

private property, after being officials called the plan "ex- somewhat erratic and down as the month ended, and 

ordered to get up from where he citine." 

promised to synchronize them :he city quietly observed 

as soon as new studies are rhanksgiving Day. 

finished. "Studies are made at 

least every two years to 

DECEMBER — The lines 

eliminate trouble spots," said 

grew longer as people flocked 

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, 

Lynwood Smith, head of the 

to complain about their new 

city's Electrical Bureau. 

property assessments. 

Misunderstanding about the 

JANUARY 1ST, NEW YEAR'S DAY 

Storm tides cut into the dunes difference between 

at Seaspray rd., and erosion assessments and the final tax 

extended all the way around the rate, led many to the doors of 

north end of the island to the the . Jacobs Company 

HAVE PLENTY OF 

Longport bridge. City engineer revaluation team office on 

Joseph Hyland termed fall Asbury av. 

storm damage "normal", but 

\ GOLD CHAMPAGNE 

Revenue sharing funds in the 

admitted the extent of the 

amount of $105,522 arrived in 

present erosion a little unusual. 

the city. They were deposited in 

m 

and COLD DUCK 

Present dredge pumping plans 

an interest bearing account to_ 

include the city's beaches as far 

wait for a city decision for their 

as North st. 

use, based on restrictions 

WE ALSO HAVE 

City officials were cited by mandated by the Federal 

the State for failing to come up Government. 

with and implement a plan to 

CHAMPAGNE and GLASS SETS 

' Sunday, December 17 saw a 

update the sewage treatment "blow-out tide", which exposed 

plants. The inability .of the the complete outlines of (he 

County to get the sixteen city's most famous wreck, the 

A FULL SELECTION OF County Municipalities together "Sindia", and the very next 

. to solve area sewage problems weekend saw floods inundate 

LIQUORS • CHILLED WINES was blamed for the State ac- the city in all of it's low spots. 

tion. 

a: • COLD DEER 

Center city was hard hit at 

Mrs. Anne Gerken resigned -Eighth and Ninth sts. at Bay 

from her post as chairman of and West avs. _ • - 

4hf -flnard to» U O» Paly Bwhuw. N«t a I 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 ATLANTIC AVI 

•U3M-4401 

T«s.. 7JO to 10 

MfMS-11 

SM.A11:3M 

AMD SESSIM TOMY 

Thn., he. 2ft, 8-11 P.M 

BUOY YOU SKA1W MK 

JOIN A CLASS 

II Skating Sttttonr 

Proptrty Swrvriod, 

SUNDAYS! 

TAKES HIS FAMILY 

TOBRUNCf 

Suggest our Sunday Brunch 

and get yourtotf loved hy 

everyone. It's a welcome break 

for Mother . . . a delightful 

treat for the kids. Absolutely 

the finest brunch served anywhere 

on the Jersey Coast. 

m@re! 

m®re! 

•v, 

Community College 

lists Spring program 

Atlantic Community College 

will offer part-time students 147 

college-credit and 27 non-credit 

courses for the Spring 

jmester. 

A free tabloid completely 

describing ACC's Spring 

Semester programs for parttime 

students now is available. 

Copies can be obtained by 

Jke Assistant to the Dean at 

ACC. Included with the tabloid 

is a mail registration form. 

For the Spring Semester, 

ACC will offer 84 college-credit 

courses evenings at its' Mays 

Landing campus, eight collegecredit 

courses Saturdays at its. 

Mays Landing campus, 39 

»ollege-credit courses at its 

Atlantic City Urban Center, and 

16 college-credit courses at it its 

Hammonton Extension Center. 

Non-credit courses, including 

five for children, will be offered 

at the Mays Landing campus 

^ld^Jammqnton Extension. 

Early registration by mail is 

recommended by ACC administrators 

because it assures 

students of enrollment in the 

courses and sections they 

prefer and eliminates a trip to 

the campus. Mail registrations 

"must be postmarked no later 

than Friday Jan. 12. 

College-credit courses will be 

offered in anthropology, art, 

biology, business, -chemistry, 

economics, education, English, 

foreign languages, geography, 

health and physical education, 

history, hospitality 

management, instructional 

"media, law enforcement, 

mathematics. music. 

philosophy, physics, political 

science,'psychology, religion, 

secretarial science, sociology, 

and speech. ; 

College-credit courses are 

open to high school graduates 

and holders of high school 

equivalency certificates. There 

are no admission requirements 

for non-credit courses 

In-person registration for 

courses offered at the Mays 

Landing campus will be held 

from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday 

January 25 in ACC's Jonathan 

Pitney Hall. 

Township Board 

set for elections 

MARMORA — The upcoming 

school hoard election and items 

concerning the new school were 

discussed at the recent meeting 

of the Board of Education. 

The Board has appointed 

judges, inspectors and clerks 

for the three polling places in 

the township for the election-to 

take place on Tuesday, 

February 13. Provisions to 

permit military personnel to 

submit absentee ballots also 

were set in action by the Board. 

Concerning the new school, 

the board is now rewriting the 

policies concerning the policy 

and duties of cafeteria and 

custodial help to take effect 

- upon completion of the new 

school now under construction. 

The budget hearing for the 

next school year will be held on 

Tuesday, January 30. 

HEATING OIL 


RR SAVINGS AT 

HOEXTKACOST... 

Oar top qaatttp-heating 

oil gives you mutaqon) 

heat with minimum 4uel. 

MILTON HA6ERTHEY OIL CO. 

2106 New Road • Ufouti 9) Ltnwood, N. J. 

• • DIA1 927-4122 • • 

KEATfKG - AIR COHDmOHiHG 

i 

SENTINEI^LEDGER 

Classified ads 

Our acquaintances will 

neVer be forgotten. We deeply ' 

appreciate your patronage and look forward 

to serving you this hi N New Year Year. Hope it's happy! 


FROM EVERYONE AT "HOBBY HORSE CORNER' 

Sports 

Church news 


Operation Junction relies on state 

OFFICERS INSTALLED—Past president John N. MacLeod, (left) Cape May 

County Senior Agent, watches as Dr. John Gerwig, .Director of the Rutgers 

University Cooperative Extension Service, congratulates incoming president 

Richard Washer, Burlington County Agricultural Agent. Looking on are vice 

president Robert Ruizzo, Camden County Agricultural Agent, and secretary - 

treasurer William Munk, Essex County Senior Agent. New officers were 

recently installed at a meeting at the Rickshaw Inn in Cherry Hill, N. J. 

Masons to Meet Philadelphia? 

is renewed. However, ac 

When Operation Junction was clients find the center most 

cording to Larry Juliana, 

founded two years ago, the convenient. During the summer 

Community Relations 

organization was volunteer in months youths come to June- 

Representative, "Junction 

nature. About a year ago ticin on a regular basis. Some 

would not have been .possible 

Junction was first funded DV the come with an eye toward 

without the support of the 

state agency known as SLEPA solving a problem that they 

Ocean City Government. They 

(State Law Enforcement may have. Others come in just 

have been paying the bill since 

Planning Agency). SLEPA's to talk to someone who wants to 

'May of 1972. The people of 

grant established walk in crises-listen. Still other young sum- 

Ocean City know where Juncintervention 

centers in Wild- mer residents come to Junction 

wood and d Ocean Ocan City. City The The to volunteer their services; 

tion is, they know the center is 

services; 

Wildwood center was financed donating some of their vacation 

there, open to them in time of 

through the cooperation of St. time, helping others In the 

need. They know that the 

-Amr^parlsh. -fi-wfig-housed in center andxin the hotlines^ 

phones are in operation. They 

the former grade school of that Junction plans to take over' 

—might nuHtnQW=8iat 

parish. Monies for this center the maintenance of the center 

came directly from the SLEPA in May when the agency'* grant 

grant. In Ocean City, on the 

other hand, the center was paid 

for by the City of Ocean City. In 

the grant It states that, the rent 

and utilties for the center would 

be so paid as part of a 

matching funds arrangement 

between the City and the 

SLEPA agency. 

The center is in a prime 

location on Asbury av. It is only 

a short distance from the busy 

center of Ocean City. People 

from adjacent rooming houses 

and apartments find that 

having the center close at hand 

provides them with the op- 

i We are indebted to the City and 

to the City Commissioners for 

their efforts in our behalf, and 

for their continuing financial 

- aid and liberal cooperation with 

Junction." 

4he=tatyi» 

the one who made all this work. 

Rodia Stale representative 

at Sportfishing conference 

county public affairs depart- 

CAPE MAY COURT HCTUSE 

ment for 10 years'.is an ardent 

— Louis A. Rodia, of 6 N. Main 

fisherman, freelance outdoor 

St., Cape May Court House, 

writer and writes fishing 

-director of public affairs for columns for a number of area 

Cape May County, has been publications. He was named to 

named as the New Jersey the forum planning committee 

representative to the com- by Herman Simonse, director 

mittee planning Sportfishing - 

provides h the p 

of the State of New Jersey 

•73. 

portunity to fully utilize its 

Division of Economic 

,The four-state forum will be 

resources. Junction's younger 

Development. 

held in Ocean City, Md., April 7 

and 8, and will feature a public 

series of panels and discussions 

on salt water sport fishing. LIBRARY HOURS SET 

The event is being sponsored Ocean City Public Library 

by the National Maritime patrons are reminded of the 

Fisheries Service, which is part schedule of hours for the 

of the National Oceanic and coming holiday period. The 

Atmospheric Administration. library will be open 9 a.m. to 

Cooperating agencies include noon today and tomorrow, 

the DelMarVa Advisory December 28 and 29. It will be 

Council, the State of New closed all day Saturday and 

Jersey, and natural resource Monday, December 30 and 

agencies in Delaware, January 1, and will reopen on 

Maryland, Virginia and New regular schedule Tuesday, 

Jersey. 

January.2. 

The forum will bring together 

fisheries scientists, managers, 

economists, environmentalists/ Bank Hours Set 

and local fishing experts whose The Cape May County 

objective is to evaluate the National Bank has announced 

potential of the sport fishery that all walk-in and drive-in 

resources in the four-state area offices will be open for limited 

and provide direction for future banking services Saturday, 

management. 

. December 30, from 9 a.m. until 

In addition to the panel- noon. No business will be 

discussions, there will be ex- transacted at any office of the 

plicit demonstrations and bank Monday. Services will 

discussions of where, when and return to a normal schedule 

how ti fish. 

Tuesday, January 2. 

Rodia, who has been with the 

'i 

/ A world of \ 

I good wishes for M 

/the New Year and \ 

many thanks to all. 

Camden? 

New York? Atlantic City? 

Go Bus! 

^^ • Also, Aicn rfirect direct service to Sea la Isle' 

City. Avalon, Stone Harbor, 

Wildwood and Cape-May. 

Departures and information: 

Ocean City Terminal, 9th and 

Atlantic Ave. 399-1296. 

Ask about our new Package 

Express Service for quick 

delivery. 

TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY 

NOW • • • • • 

IIGHER RATE 0H 

IK SAVINGS 

IMroaoHn Ootober Ut, 1912 


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 

SERVICE STATION 

800 OCEAN AVENUE 

DIAL 3994655 

9th SI. & Bay Av«. Dial 399-9709 

% 

PER ANNUM 

No Minimum Bolanc* 

90-DAY NOTICE 






PMKMG NEXT TO OFFICE 

DMONE 609 39 9 — OO12 

PHONE

The Ocean City'Sentinel-Ledger 

2 — SECTION.TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 28, 1972 

A new responsi 

Just in case you parents of 18-year- 

olds have forgotten, this time next 

week your teenage darlings will be 

adults. 

A constitutional amendment 

lowering the voting age of young 

citizens from 21 to 18 years of age was 

ratified by the State of New Jersey, 

effective at 12:01 a.m., January 1, 

1973. 

The State Legislature embellished 

considerably on the privileges of the 

18-year-olds, privileges which also 

heap upon their young shoulders the 

responsibilities of good citizens. 

One of the disturbing privileges 

gained by the teenagers is the right to 

belly up to a bar and order the 

alcoholic drink of their particular 

tastes. We adults hope the teenagers 

won't abuse this privilege; at least 

I! I 

Selling public land 

What started out as a rather unin- 

teresting land sale of a small un- 

derwater lot between the city and a 

developer has turned into a full fledged 

controversy. 

Several weeks ago the city com- 

missioners passed a resolution 

transferring a 60 by 100 foot parcel of 

riparian land at the end of 5th st. and 

the bayfront to the Tabor Service Go., 

for the minimal charge of $100. 

The sale seemed routine since Tabor 

owns property on three sides of the 

riparian lot. The only access to the lot 

is either by water or across Tabor's 

property. , 

In addition to the $100, the city was to 

receive a perpetual easement to run 

the municipal dredge pipe across 

Tabor's property. The city already has 

easements for storm sewer and 

^drainage~pipes = Trom' = Bay ~avT~ttr the" 

bayfront. 

Then at last Wednesday's city 

commission meeting a number of 

conservation minded people balked at 

the proposed sale. One man even 

upped the bid to $200 and hinted that he 

would go even higher to keep Tabor 

from acquiring the waterfront and 

filling it in. 

So much furor over a piece of 

waterfront that is virtually worthless 

to anyone except the owner of the 

ground surrounding it. It is a prime 

example of conservation carried: to its : 

illogical extreme. 

The city is getting more than $100 in 

exchange for the land. At the present 

time Tabor could ask the city to 

remove the dredge pipe from the 

property at 5th st. In exchange for the 

riparian land they have offered the) 

city a perpetual easement for the 

pipeline. 

The city has more to gain than lose 

by disposing of this piece of property. 

^ I t o i t f i t h l d took af 

the total picture and temper their view 

of conservation strictly for con- 

servation's sake. 

- , * . •- - • 4 

rry S. Truman 

Harry S. Truman, the Missouri farm 

boy who shook the hay from his hair to 

become the 33rd president of the 

United States, may have been the last 

model from the fabled'Horatio Alger 

mold in American politics. 

The country boy from the Kansas 

plains who couldn't make college after 

high school and who was. a failure as 

proprietor of a haberdashery shop, 

was president during one of the most 

crucial periods in American history. 

Truman, along with many others, 

knew when nominated as vice 

president at the 1944 Democratic 

National Convention that he was, 

figuratively being called on to be the 

33rd president. And this traumatic 

ascention to the top of the govern- 

mental ladder occurred just 83 days 

after the ailing Franklin D. Roosevelt 

was inaugurated for his fourth term. 

Truman found himself weighted 

with the decisions required of a 

president in one of the most difficult 

times in modern American history. 

There was still a great war to be son, 

and ambitious plans for an in- 

ternational organization of nations for 

With tongue in cheek 

common peace were only partly 

completed. 

In his country boy style of brutal 

frankness and honesty, Truman 

battles such adversaries as an in- 

furiated General MacArthur, Red- 

hunter Sen. McCarthy. With almost a 

total lack of sophistication, he sur- 

vived vicious political battles. 

Then in the summer of 1945 he was 

saddled with the most conscience- 

shaking decision any president before 

or since has had to face. His military 

advisers told him the war could be 

shortened and many lives saved by 

dropping an atomic bomb on Japan. 

He made the decision, and the bomb 

dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 

1945. 

Truman will find an honored niche in 

history if for no reason than giving- 

substantiation to the romatic belief 

that in a democracy such as ours 

anyone, even a Missouri dirt farm boy, 

can attain the highest office in the 

land. 

We lament the loss of such en- 

couraging examples of the American 

dream. 

don't abuse it any more than many of 

their elders do. 

Adults status for people so young 

appears to be alarming to some of 

their elders. These people like to 

remember their teen years as a time 

for proms, puppy^ love and similar 

nostalgia. It is difficult for them to 

concede that the very young have 

anything intelligent to offer to 

responsible society and government. 

Today's teenagers, however, are 

much more sophisticated in their 

youth than were their elders in theirs. 

Youth is energetic, alive and vital. 

Liberal thinkers are of the opinion that 

the doomsayers will find these new 

citizens up to their new respon- 

sibilities. 

So, teenagers, welcome to our adult 

world. o — 

The race is on 



was very disturbed to read that 

Ocean City is once again 

"preparing -to^seH cttyowned - 

property. In the past 15 years, 

our city leaders have cost the 

taxpayers literally hundreds of 

thousands of dollars by selling 

public land at a fraction of its 

worth. The end result has 

c nearly always been the same: 

• • the city receives a few pennies; 

the developer reaps a bonanza; 

"' and the public is deprived of the 

use of yet another-parcel of our 

precious land. Apparently, 

history is~about to repeat itself 

in the case of the property at 5th 

st. and the bay. 

Tabor Service Co. has 

proposed to give the city in 

return for this parcel: 1) $100; 

2) a perpetual easement across 

Tabor's property for the 

municipal dredge pipeline. Any 

citizen knows that $100 is a 

ludicrously inadequate price of 

this land. And as a lawyer, I 

know that receiving a perpetual 

easement in return for this land 

is also ludicrously inadequate. 

Since when is getting an 

• easement such a big deal? The 

city has drainage and sewage 

pipeline easements all over 

town and pays a pittance for 

them. What is so different about 

a dredge pipeline? If Tabor 

balks about giving the 

easement, the city can simply 

exercise its power of eminent 

domain, condemn a small, strip 

of Tabor's land, and pay him 

the resulting diminution of 

value — again, not much. 

The commissioners have 

' stated that this parcel is vir- 

tually worthless to the city. 

Perhaps. But since when does 

the worth of land to the seller 

control the price tag? The 

controlling factor in 

establishing the value of any 

real estate is just how badly the 

potential buyer wants it. And in 

^hw-case.'IWr .-Tabor.the owner 

of the lot surrounding the city 

parcel, needs this land very, 

very badly. In fact, to develop 

his own property at anything 

approaching maximum 

profitability( he must haye thjs 

parcel. 

I have checked with several; 

area realtors, and most of them 

agree that a fair price for the 

land in question would be: Da 

perpetual easement for the 

municipal dredge pipeline; and 

2) $10,000. At a time when huge 

tax increases seem imminent,, 

out citizens can no longer 

tolerate developers getting free 

rides at public expense. 

Frederick A. Jacob 

122 Ocean rd. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This 

has reference to your editorial 

"Not Necessarily Evil." The 

contents of this editorial ap- 

pears to be from someone who 

is completely uninformed. As to 

the three reasons for keeping 

the railroad, as is, are 

ridiculous — what is wrong with 

having through streets with 

homes lining them? You negate 

this by your final point of 

"railroad can play an im- 

portant part in the growth..." 

As to the second argument, 

please note the enclosed pic- 

tures; yes, the drainage pipes 

were installed, but they do not 

take the water off as gravity 

will not permit flow to the bay. 

I would suggest you make a 

study of the situation of the 

railroad and contact some of 

our professional engineers in' 

the area, as well as our City 

Engineering Department — 

they'll tell you about the 

drainage problem as related to 

the railroad. - - — — 

While I -am not necessarily 

for the removal of The railroad, 

I certainly am for improvement 

of the facility in its en- 

tirety...but how can you expect 

that, when ecnomically the 

railroad operation for 

passenger ..service...is . ujfc. 

profitable (evefl.the outrageous 

subsidies. do.no(; make up the 

losses), and I am sure you are 

for profitable operations — 

including your newspaper. 

That's our system in this 

country. 

. A Resident Near the Railroad 


guess you could call me a 

football nut from Audubon 

High. I am writing to thank you 

for the good time I had reading 

about Audubon and Ocean City. 

You never failed to mention 

every week how Audubon was 

the only team to beat Ocean 

City. I laughed'so hard. Last 

week was the best. We were 

named Group 2 (team) champs 

over Delsea and you, among 

others. I couldn't see what you 

would write. I could see the 

sarcasm oozing. That article 

was the best of them all. I'm 

still laughing. 

You expressed bewilderment 

(sarcasm?) about how 

Audubon received the title, 

bringing ouP" the facts that 

Ocean City was ranked fifth 

and Audubon 14th, etc. I should 

think that by now you should 

know how the rating system 

works. You have such detailed 

articles of the games. 

The way I heard it was you 

are judged by the schools you 



Ocean City a jo Carte 

ANTIQUE LIGHT POLES—Several weeks ago we 

ran ah investigation as to why the old light standards 

on either side of City Hall steps were out of operation 

We were told by sources high in the know at the 

municipal building that the wiring was bad in the 

standards and nothing could.be done to replace the 

old fashioned globes unless greajr sums of mone 

were spent. Then along came Christmas time and, aL 

of a sudden red electric Christmas candles appeaced 

atop the light poles. Nowhere could we discover 

where large sums of money had been spent to replace 

the faulty wiring, so we can only assume that lie 

wiring wasn't so bad after all. Now, it will be in*, 

teresting to observe after the Christmas season' 

whether the old glass gloves îll be replaced or if the' 

ends of the wires will again be exposed to the 

elements. Government works in strange ways 

sometimes 

SEAGULL THEORY — We were told a long time 

ago that sea gulls will always face into the wind when 

they are standing or resting. No matter how light that 

wind might be, the entire flock faces same direction. 

We checked out this hypothesis through personal 

observation and found it to be true. Until the othe 

morning that is. As we sat gazing out the office 

window on 8th st., we looked at the roof of the 

Farashian Building across the street and noticed a 

cluster of gulls on the peak of the roof. The eight birds . 

on the left were all facing to the south and the eight 

birds on the right side of the roof were heading north. 

Exit one theory. A few minutes later we looked amj 

the eight gulls who had been looking north, turned to 

the south. Our faith was restored. Then the next time 

we looked up, the southern looking birds had turned 

north. This led us to certain conclusions; either the 

wind was doing an awful lot of shifting, or sea gulls 

are untrusting birds who won't turn their backs on 

each other. We would haye continued with our little 

survey, but some of the birds got bored or tired of us 

watching them, and took off early for lunch. 

s 

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL — is the 

title of a book we received for Christmas this year. 

It's written by Richard Bach and has been on the best 

. seller list for quite some time. It's a story about a 

seagull who chooses to be uncommon. He is driven by . 

an obsession to be perfect in flight. Though brandecr 

an outcast by the leaders of the gull flock, Jonathan 

finally attains his goals through relentless practice. 

It's a beautiful and touching book; one that contains 

some sort of moral lesson for all of us. Jonathan's 

perseverance finally gets him to heaven, only to 

-discover.that there is no place callpd heaven. Heavens 

theT21der gull says, Is a condition of the mind, not a " 

place. "Heaven is not a place, and it is not a time. 

Heaven is being perfect," the wiser gull told 

Jonathan. "You will begin to touch heaven, 

Jonathan, in the moment that you touch perfect 

speed. And that isn't flying a thousand miles an hour>* 

or a million, or flying at the spped of light. Because 

any number is a limit, and perfection doesn't have 

limits. Perfect speed, my son, is being there." 

there.'' We doubt if any of the gulls we were watching 

the other morning were as special as Jonathan 

Livingston Seagull. They wouldn't even turn their 

backs on each other. But somewhere maybe there is" 

a Jonathan Seagull, or maybe there's a little tit of 

Jonathan in each of us. 

STRONG 



CHURCHES 

rT AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 


| Rev. James P. Welsh, 

Pastor 

| DAILY- • . • 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

ÂTURDAY- 

r^H to 5 and.after the 7 p.m. 

| Mass - Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

|SUNDAY- 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

I MONDAY (Feast of the Cir- 

|cumcision)- 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

3UR LADY OF GOOD 

9UNSEL R.C. 

I st. and Central av. 

s v. Joseph McCauley, 

Pastor 

DA1LY- 

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

Confessions —7 to 7:30 p.m 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masse: 

MIONDAY (Feast of the Cir 

imcision)- 

Masses - 8, 9,10 and 11 a.m 

1973." 

11 a.m. - Nursery for young 

children 

11 p.m. -• Evening Worship. 

New Year's Eve Watchnight 

Service. 

Director of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

W. Clovius Breneiser. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church. 

TUESDAY - 

10:30 a.m. -Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

1:30 p.m. - Women's 

Association Executive Board 

meeting, Lounge 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Wednesday 

Evening Bible School, S.S. 

Bldg. 

THURSDAY - 

12:15 p.m. - CBMC Luncheon, 

Port-O-Call, men welcome 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, 

Choir Room 

D.D., pastor 

SUNDAY - 


with classes for every member 

of the family. Robert L. Keys, 

general superintendent.. 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright. 

10:45 a.m. • Supervised 

nursery 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 

8 p.m. - Watchnight Service 

conducted by Pastor Wright. 

Film "The Other Wise Man." 

Special musical selections by 

Robb Wright, tenor vocalist; 

Fred Blank and Norm Johnson, 

harmonica duo; Baptismal 

Service conducted by Pastor 

Wright. Refreshments in 

Fellowship Auditorium. 

Candlelight Communion Ser- 

vice conducted by Pastor 

Wright from 11 o'clock until 

midnight. 

MACEDONIA 



Rev. Charles WUcock, pastor 

Mrs. Rozella Cobb, 


SUNDAY - 



.10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 


rehearsal 

TUESDAY - 



grade 

WEDNESDAY - 

6:45 p.m. - Young Adult Choir 

rehearsal for fifth graders and 

up 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

The Very Rev. Canon Adolph 

W. Kahl. 

B.D., Rector 

TODAY (Thureday)- 


Junior Choir 

7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 


SUNDAY (First Sunday after 

. Christmas Day)- 




MONDAY (Feast of the Cir- 

cumcision )- 


SUNDAY- . 


11 a m. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Junior Fellowship 

L1NWOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

10 a.m. - Sunday Acnool 


10 p.m. - Watchnight Service 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

2 p.m. - Alcoholics Re^Vlncent Ferraro. 

Anonymous . 

10 p.m. to midnight - Wat- 

chnight Service 

DA1LY 

SUNDAY- 


AILY- 

7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - 

Masses 

FRIDAY - -._,«. 

715 p.m. - Bible Club, (first- 

third grades), S.S. Bldg. 

7 15 p.m. - Junior C.E., gym, 

(fourth-sixth grades) 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir, 

Choir Room 

8:30 p.m. - Teens, gym 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

Rev. William McCorrlstln, 

TUESDAY - • 

7 p.m. - Visitation Workshop 

with Ray Gannon, Director of 

Visitation, in charge. Meet at 

the church. 

WEDNESDAY - 


of prayer, praise and Bible, 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright 

THURSDAY - 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 


Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

THURSDAY- 


rehearsal . 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

' rehearsal 

Senior Choir* NOTE: Beginning Monday. 

January 1. there will be a 

service of Morning Prayer at 8 

a.m. and Evening Prayer at 

5:30 p.m. each day. On those 

days for which a Prayer Book 

Proper is provided, there wUl 

be a Celebration of the Holy 

Communion at 10 a.m. 

FRIDAY- 


bassadors, youth group 

SEAV1EW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist - 

Church 


. Rev. Kurt B. Frank. 

Pastor 

*""——*"'"'. ' SATURDAY- 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

4 t0 5 and 7 *° t0 8:30 P m ' " 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. continued on page 4 

fi NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS!* 

Due to construction we must 

Si temporarily suspend our collection of 

Am- 

|| Waste Paper until further notice 

Our Youn, 

opportunity to th; 

S their cooperation. 

_ 

a Our Young People take this 

Si opportunity to thank everyone for I 

SUNDAY- 

9-45 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - Mornine Worship 

B Thanks again, % 

^ ST. JOHN'SXUTHERAN CHURCHj 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY- 

Masss - 6:30 p.m. 

TABERNACLE 

8th st. and West av. 

Rev. Z.L. Byrd. D.D.. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


11:30 a.m. - Mornifig Worship 

THURSDAY - 

10 a.m. -2 p.m. 

meeting 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. 

School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

- Sunday Church 

White Cross 

Masss - 6:30 p.m. TinrcnAY- 

Confessions - 6 to 6:30 and W^Ypnyer Service 

7:15 p.m. r ' . 

^'a^sÔâ.m. -j^g-BM.^ 

6:30 p.m. SIHLOI! BAPTIST 

MONDAY (Feast of the Cir- 7* st. and Stopson 

7th si. and p 

Rev. James BlrU. 

Pastor 

ALL IN THE FAMILY — Those of us here at the 

Sentinel consider ourselves as something of a family. 

That's why last Friday afternoon am ironic incident 

occurred. Tom Southard, the soq of advertising 

manager Jack Southard, paid an unscheduled visit to • 

the home of Josh Blizzard, one of the men in the back 

shop here at the paper. Southard was traveling along 

route 9 in Palermo when another vehicle forced his 

car off the road into Blizzard's front yard tearing 

down most of a large white wood fence. This isn't the 

first time Josh's fence has seen the front of an 

automobile, but it's the first time it was ever struck 

by an office related person. In spite of the lost fence,. 

young Southard was uninjured. And the fence needed 

painting anyway, Josh. 

NEW YEAR'S DRINKING — Mid-night Sunday 

will begin a new era in New Jersey for members of 

the drinking public. For the first time in the history 

of this great state those between the ages of 18 and 21 

will be able to purchase a drink. Along with that right 

goes a great deal of responsibility. Someone men- 

tioned to us that he hoped the new drinkers would act 

like adults at the bars. Judging from the behavior of 

some adults, that might not oe such a good idea. 

Qimcision)- 

"- "lsses - 8,9:30,10:15 and 11 

a.m. 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

Uth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. 

^tt.EA.. rector 

„ ST. JAMES AME 

SUNDAY (First Sunday after 1|h rt aBd Haven av. 

Christmas) - . Rev. Ernest E. Curry 

8am.- Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist 

and sermon 

SUNDAY- 



WEDNESDAY- 


WEDNESDAY - 


•» ' 7 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 


Preaching Christ Crucified. 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcllffe Allen. 

Th.M., pastor 

pastor 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School with classes for all ages 

10:45 a.m. - Devotional 

„ ...... - Morning Worship 


MONDAY - 

4:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Youth Choir 

Graded Sunday " s E ^ W ***

PAGE 4 -r SECTION TWO 

Elementary School 

Miss, it'earaon's Koom 

In linguistics we have been 

learning.about-different kindj 

of things: adverbials, contractions, 

personal pronouns, 

noun phrases as objects, proper 

nouns as names of people or 

states and a lot of other things. 

On some work pages it will 

have a' sentence and we will 

have to pick out certain things, 

by Kim Hughes 

In math we have been doing 

times tables and we have 

learned all of them up to five. 

Next we are going to study 

division. By. Dawn Chadwick. 

We are studying Cape May 

County and we saw a film about 

it. We learned about the 

whalers that came to Cape 

May. We learned that when 

they caught a whale they would 

cut it up and boil it and use the 

whale oil for heat and light. By 

Dee Dee Harris 

ror • reading " we do three 

papers each week. In them tyou 

do some, of'these things: Read 

stories, crossword puzzles, 

contractions, and other things. 

We read .stories from a book, 

and also a workbook. By Bart 

Dickinson. 

• In science we are learning 

about Molecules of Matter. We 

are learning all about thisand 

have tried experiments about 

it. Molecules come in solids, 

liquids, and gases. By Pam 

Eichenberger. 

In social studies we have 

been learning about desert 

regions. We have been studying 

about two parts of desert 

regions. The first one was in 

Arizona, and the other was the 

Sahara desert in Libya. In the 

Sahara desert they have an 

oasis. An oasis is a place where 

crops can grow because lots of 

water is at the oasis. By Mark 


This Week 

We featvre: 

LINVVOOD 

SALON 

927-6564 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— -BEAUTY SALON — 

&29 Atbury Avm. Ph. 399-3198 


Oprn Thursday Evenings 

frm Parking an Watt AVWIM 


BUUTtSIUM vtChtf 

US A CAU" 

m HAIRSTYLISTS 

PRODUCTS 

Scientific approach to hair < 


16th & Haven Ph. 399-4333 

BosweU's 

Beauty Salon 


754 Asbury Ave. Dial399-1141 

(Across from Murphy's 5 & 10) 

CMFIEIE WR SiWBE 

OIIH TMMWGMOUT 

TMI 1IAA 

Hi! ASIUir AV. 

OCIANaTY 

VOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS 

HILDEGARD'S 



1710 Asbiry Ave., Dial 399-5035 


STEDEMS BEAUTY SHOP 

under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEOEM 


BEAUTY >L 

SALON f 




For Appointments Ph. 3M-3S7S—Evening Appta. 

Agnes F. Brendlinger. owner 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

—II Years in Business- 


Closed Mondays *•• CONDITIONED 

1819 West kit.. M 399-1394 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 



Dorothy Cox, Proprietor 


•TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE 


ML Mt-tm 

Proprietor MARY MUH 

OPEN YEAR'ROUND 

Mr. Alverson'0-ClasB 

As you are reading this article 

the ekcietment of 

Christmas day has ended, but 

the thrill of. the season con- . 

tinues on in the children of our 

town. 

With January 1, 1973, rapidly 

approaching,. I would like to 

share with you some of the 

things my students feel made 

Dr. Wright to conduct 


Churches 

continued from pagel3 

Confessions * 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 



METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

' Pastor Evangelist 



practice • 

Choir TODAY (Thursday)- 

7 p.m -Youth Bible Study 

Group 

WEDNESDAY- 


CORBIN CITY • : , - ' ' • 

BAPTIST • " • • • • . . • ' 

Main St. . . 

Rev. Harry Findeison, 

Pastor 


7:30 p.m. -Gospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY- 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowshln 


6:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal. 

FRIENDS MEETING 

HOUSE ; 

Shore rd., Seavllle 

Meeting- for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. • . 

SUNDAY- 

SUNDAY- 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 9:30 a.m.' - Communion 

8, 9:30. 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

11 a:tn. - Morning Worship Service 


SUNDAY- 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 9-45 a.m. - Church School 

7 p.m." Gospel Service 

1972 a year for which to beMONDAY 

(Feast of the Cir- 

WEDNESDAY- 

11 a.m. - Mornine Worship 

thankful: 

cumcision )- 

8 p.m. - United Methodist 

"I feel thankful because I am 8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and Women 

alive, breathing, and able to 6:30 p.m. - Masses 

see, hear, and speak." -Kim 


Franklin 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY BAPTIST 

"I am glad that the war in 1838 Shore rd. 

Church and Shore rds. 

Vietnam is almost at an end. I Rev. William Conover, 

Palermo 

hope the soldiers come home Pastor 

Rev. Clyde Whary, 

before Christmas." -Karen 

Pastor 

McDonough 

SUNDAY- 

"I am thankful that Nixon 9:45 a.m. - Church School TODAY (Thursday)became 

President." -Richard 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Explorers and 

Sullivan 

9 p.m. to midnight - Wat- Colonists 

"We won the football chnight Service 

championship." -Wayne 9 to 10 p.m. - Service 

SUNDAY- 

Thompson, Frank Ozelski, Bill 10 to 11:15 p.m. - Food and 


Broomell and Ricky Jeffries Fellowship 


"We are going to Florida and 11:15 p.m. - Holy Communion 


that makes me thankful." - 


Georgia Newsome. 

WEDNESDAY- 

"I am thankful because the 

WEDNESDAY- 


great sporting events have 

. 7:30 p.m. - Family Bible 

improved. The sixth annual meeting 

Study and Prayer Time 

Superbowl, the World Series, BETHEL UNITED 


and almost all of the Olym- METHODIST 

People 

pics." -Lester Lippincott 


"I am thankful that I can go Rev. Harlan Rlneheimerf' 


to the Boardwalk on Saturday 

METHODIST 

Pastor 

nights." -Toni Bove 


"I am thankful for a family." SUNDAY- 

Pastor 

-Nina Blyler 

9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship TODAY (Thursday)- 

"A friend came to visit last 11 a.m. - Church School 8p.m. - Senior Choir practice I 

summer." -Katrini Szalku 

"I am happy we went to CENTRAL UNITED 

SUNDAY- 

Florida this year." -Danny METHODIST 


Powell 

Shore rd. and Central av. ll:15a.m. - Morning Worship 

"I am thankful to have a Rev. John Ewing, 

family. They love me and I love Pastor 

WESLEY UNITED 

them." -Arlene Curry 

Rev. William R. Gufflck. METHODIST 

"I am thankful that we Visiting Minister. 

Petersburg 

moved to the Gardens." -Mike Rev. Stephen A. Seatnands, Rev. John Garrahan, 

Jennings 

Assistant Pastor 

Pastor 

"That summer came and the 

winter was gone." -Jeff TODAY (Thursday)- 

SUNDAY- 

Robertson ' 

7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scout 10 a.m. - Morning Worship 

"I am glad for Thanksgiving, Troop 39 meeting in Central 11 a.m. - Sunday School 

my house, new babies, and Hall 

camping." -David Newsome. 7 p.m Youth , Choir WEDNESDAY- 

Happy New Year to rehearsal 


Everyone. 

8 p.m Senior Choir 

Mrs. Lazar's Class 

rehearsal 


In social studies we are 

METHODIST 

divided into groups. There are SATURDAY- 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

goups on Hebrews, 10 a.m. - Senior High UMYF Pastor 

Phoenicians, Romans, and basketball in Central Hall 

' Greeks. Everyone is doing their 


Twnwritten booklet, then the SUNDAY- 


group is doing a project. We 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

use reference books from our Services 

SUNDAYroom 

or the library. They are 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 9 a.m. - Worship Service 

due when we come back from with classes for all ages 10:15 a.m. - Church School 

the holidays. 

6 p.m. - Junior UMYF 6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

We have just finished 7 p.m. - Evening Service Fellowship 

studying Prehistoric Life in 8:15 p.m. - Senior UMYF 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

Science. Next we will be doing 

^h'e'S^rSBtenrPWe^wftttiaTe^ 

y 

WEDNESDAYprojects 

to correlate with this 7a!rnT- Prayer Feftowshiprtn 

topic. • ' - . ' " " 

Tomorrow we are having' a 

Christmas'party and exchange 

gifts. We are looking forward to 

our vacation and extend wishes 

to all of you for a Happy 

Holiday. 

by Mary Anne Janco. 

r 

/ it hold the 

beginnings of new friendships, 

keep you in good health and heighten happiness 

everyday of the year. Our pleasure is serving you. 

FROM THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS and EMPLOYEES 

guarantiee 

bli gram lain 


Margate - Northfietd • Somers Point •. Hammonton • Phone 345-3111 

CHAPEL 

the Sanctuary 

Wister aad Lyndhurst rds. 

6:30 p.m. - Junior Basketball Edward Richmond. 



rehearsal 


Tender Thorn. 

New Year's eve service K!"SS» 

Pastor David P. Wright will 

conduct a New Year's Eve Watchniqnt Service at 

Watchnight Service at Ocean , , 

city Baptist church from 8 p.m. Presbyterian Church 

until midnight (Sunday, 

December 31). A sound - color 

gospel film "The Other Wise 

Man" will be shown, the.story 

of the Fourth Wise Man and his 

lifetime search for the King of 

Kings on the screen in brilliant, 

magnificent color. 

Special music will be 

provided by Robb Wright, tenor 

vocalist; Fred Blank and Norm 

Johnson, harmonic duo. A 

baptismal service will be 

conducted by Pastor Wright 

with two - persons being baptized. 

A fellowship hour of 

refreshments and games will 

be held in the Fellowship 

Auditorium; and the final hour 

before midnight will be a 

Candlelight Communion Service 

in the main _audjtorjunv_ 

REMIND 

The traditional Watchnight 

Service of special music and 

Bible meditation will be held in 

the First Presbyterian Church 

on Sunday (December 31) at 11 

p.m. 

The special music will be 

under the direction of Rev. 

Raymond McAfee, Minister of 

Music. G. Clovius Breneiser 

will be at the organ. Pastor, 

Rev. William R. Allen will 

bring the message. 

The faculty of First 

Presbyterian Sunday School 

extends a cordial invitation to 

attend the fully graded Bible 

School, nursery through adults, 

each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. 

Worship services are held at 11 

a.m. and 7:30 p.'m. 

OUR PRIVATE SALE 

20% DISCOUNT ON ALL SHOES 

pirchastd bttaiMi ••ewnlMr 2tlh 

Uc%mUr Wk, 19T2. 

KW YEARS MY) 

(ChiMfM't, WoHM't aid if•'•) 

This it Mr «ai tf uftag ^Tkaak IM" 

fwr foar patrtMgt. 

2 n iwnt IIBI tpi nemo 

xjg^ A ^^ 

To friends old and new we send our 

warmest wishes for a Happy Holiday 

Season, filled with the joys of 

giving and 

receiving. 

.».»


Will) I he year 107-2 coming to 

iin end on Sunday, it seems only 

litlingth.il we review the sports 

highlights (H a year that, 

brought many rhampronships 

and individtKil honors to Ocean 

City. High School athlehc 

teams. 

First', and possibly greatest 

of all, at the Ix'ginning of this 

year our varsity basketball 

leant was starting the second 

half of its season. They lopped 

Hridgelon. Ilaininonton and 

Sacred Mean to start the newyear 

but lost two decisions to 

Pleasantville. two to Wildwoocf 

and one to Sacred Heart to 

.finish the overall regular 

season at 13-H. In the final 

month they did upsel Lower 

Cape May Regional, 84-82, in 

overtime, to eventually cost the 

Capers a share of the Cape- 

Atlantic League title won by 

Wildwood. 

In the Group Two tournament 

a very funny thing happened. 

Ocean City was paired against 

l'lcasantville in the first round, 

a team that had beaten the 

Raiders by a total of 23 points in 

two previous meetinas. The 

Joseph P. Stabler 

PLUMBING& 

HEATING 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Answer 

399-5375 


2152 Atbury Ave. 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONYVACUUM 

AGENCY 

810ASBURY AVENUE 

Dial 399-1751 


Carpet — Linoleum — Ceramic 

Custom Installations 

SPENGLER'S 


OCEAN CITY. N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING 



OPEN « TO 5 JUESDAV THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED MONDAY) 

I 

- REFRESH YOUR HOME WIT* 

Nichols 




NEW INSTALLATIONS • ALTERATIONS 

* A letter was received from • 

the Cape May County, N.J. 

a.K,..«« — — cv,..,.,, uQC- Chamber of 'Commerce en- 

Cape May-Lewes Ferry has 

the 

" the Authorit^s 

K«- been authorized ....hnnzed by bv 

Bay 

the reaoluf|on requesting tran- 

Delaware River and sportation directors of both 

' Authority. 

states to extend U.S. Route 9 

Authority Director William J. across Delaware Bay to make- 

Miller Jr. said he would be able the ferry service a permanent* 

to announce at the January highway link. Extension of the 

meeting the exact date for U.S. Route 9 across the ferry 

keel laying of the first vessel. route would permit coastal' 

Construction of the three travelers to follow numbered 

vessels is underway at the Todd routes along the entire coa 

Shipyard in Houston, Tex. 

Evening classes set 

at County Vo-Tech 

Kegistrations are now being 

The Cape May County accepted at the Vo Tech Center, 

Vocational Technical Center, Mondays through Fridays, 

Crest Haven rd., Cape May from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., or you 

Court House, will start the 

FLANDERS 

may phone the office (465-4117) 

spring term evening school 

Ansel 

1 0 4 2 

for information concerning the 

program on January 22. 

Becotte tt 0 4 16 evening school program. . 

Classes will begin at 7 p.m. and 

Boston 

5 0 1 8820U4 close at 10 p.m. 

Pawling 4 0 1 Courses will also be offered at 

Town 

1 0 2 Wildwood, Ocean City, CHAS. C. 

Huchins 0 0 3 Woodbine, Whitesbobo and 

Young 

0 0 0 

Cape May City, in order to 

Kemenosh 2 0 1 make it possible for county PALERMO 

residents to have an op- Plumbing & Heating 

portunity to avail themselves of Contractor 

WILDCATS 

the evening courses. 

Jacobs 

3 0 0 6 

Over 60 courses will be of- Electric S«wer & Root 

Pullen 

6 0 0 12 

fered to fulfill the needs of the Cleaning Equipment 

Costanza 4 1 1 9 people who wish to advance in 

Sheaer 

6 2 1 14 

technical fields, crafts, trades, 

' Morris 

0 0 0 0 office occupations, medical 

Sannino 9 5 0 23 fields, or just for personal 1447 ASBURY AVE 

Triloletti 4 2 1 10 reasons] 

A brochure is now available 

O.C. GLASS 

giving you a brief description of 

Kule 

the" various courses and a 

Kule 

3 0 1 6 

complete listing of same. 

Keele 

3 1 3 7 

Baldini 

6 1 1 13 

In addition to the regular •01 

Wilson 

1 0 0 2266 

offerings the following courses 

will be offered for the first fir 

Sullivan 1 0 1 time: auto carburetion and 

Pline 

2 0 3 emissions, conversational 

Herbert 

3 0 3 Spanish, financial planning, 

basic oil painting, medical ~- 

COGGINS 

surgical fittings, outboard 

Ginn.J. 

2 1 3 motors II, and surveying II. 

Schellinger 3 2 2 

Advance registrations is 

GinnE. 

0 0 0 

encouraged since it will allow 

"Halliday ~3 0 0 

the school to arrange for ad- 

£ 

0 0 0 

Longacre TOO 2 mirrnrai. •, •" 

Wright 

1 0 1 2 

Ph. 399-1243 f 

Richards 6 2 1 14 

The suggestion has been 1 « Rtildenilcl ft Commtrcial 1 

Electric*! Contracting • 

STANDINGS 

made that a well-fed race 

1 • Market Electric Hut • 

Wildcats 

of human beings might lose 

We Repair Small Appllanc*! • 

O.C. Glass 

its initiative. 1 • 

Coggins 

Trojans 

Flanders 

ALL CALLS ANSWERED 



BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

22 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH 

SOMERS POINT 

A few changes were made 

this past year that will affect 


1973 sports. The Ocean City 

Youth Athletic Association 

Baton tw/r/er 

voted to affiliate with Official 

Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights—Dial 399-5446 

Little League Baseball in 

William sport; the George BRAD DRIVES...AND FIRES—Ocean City High 

Gardiner League expanded School senior Brad Bryant is shown above driving 

from four to six teams; 

HOUSE WIRING 

around a pick supplied by teammate Terry Tracey 

Mainland Regional was 

dropped from Ocean City's and, in the second photo, starting the jump shot 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

football schedule for next year; toward the basket. Brad netted a career high 31 

and the Archie Harris All- points in this game against Lower Cape May 


Sports Association expanded to Regional. He currently ranks as the 21st greatest 

promote Red Raider sports career scorer in OCHS history with at least 16 more 

during all seasons. 

games to play. 

ANDERSON 

The year 1972 was a 

refreshing change in Ocean 

City. All of the sports covered 

by this reporter (basketball, 

Bowling 

baseball, track, tennis, foot- 


ball) had winning seasons 

11345 Wul toe. Richard J. Camp 

compared to 1971 when only the Cape Atlantic League 

Shack 2. 

track and tennis teams were 

Miss Jo Ann Unger, daughter 



winners. Our two basketball 

of Mr. and Mrs. Frankliv 

Wonderland 4, Gleeson's TV series, Joyce Bakley 184 and 

teams are off to a great start 

Unger, Jr., of 620 Atlantic av. i 

(forfeit) 0; Benner's Exxon 3, 510. High team game, Moyer 

and, if they continue, 1973 

was selected a member of th»A 

Wallace Hardware 1; Doctors 567. High team series, South 

might get off to an even better 

twirling squad at BrandywimJ 

3, Dan's Third Spot 1; Key Man Jersey Oil 1605. 

start. Let's hope it does. Happy 

College, Wilmington, Del. 

3, N.J. Natural Gas Co. 1. Standings: Moyer, 35-21; 

New Year! 

Miss Unger is a graduate o' 


High individual game. Bob Mulford, 32>^-23^; Dailey, 29- 

Ocean City High School and ir 

Keys 231. High individual 27; Sandbar, 27-29; Parkway, 

pursuing the secretarial 

series, Frank Ewing Jr. 559. 27-29; South. Jersey Oil, 26-30; 

science curriculum (legal). 

Standings: Benner's, 47-13; Tillie's, 24-32; Mazzitelli, 23V4- 

Thetwirlers are selected by i 

III WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITV. N J. 

Key Man, 35-25; Dan's, 33-27; 

group of judges from th.< 

Wonderland, 28-32; Doctors, 27faculty 

and staff. 

33; Gas Co., 25^-34'^; Wallace, 

• RESIDENTIAL „. . 



25-35; Gleeson's, 19'/2-40'j. First Half Finals 

• ELECTRIC HEATINO 

• HOTPPINT APPLIANCES 

PAINTS 

Mayfair 4, Miami-Somers 0 

M.A. Bruder& Thursday Night Bowlers Daniel's 3, Jolly Roger 1 PA.NTJN& 



Launch Haven 3, Broadley's 1 

Sons,Inc. 

South Jersey Oil 4, Sandbar Conway's 2, Crab Trap 2. CONTRACTOR 

^_--g__ 

12th St. i Asearj 0; Parkway Pharmacy 3, . High individual game and 

Moyer Motors 1; Mazzitelli series, Lois McCrosson 208 and Interior - Exterior 

DIAL 3M-2I7I Plumbing 3, Tillie's 1; Dailey 539. 

'Plumbing 2, Mulford's Seafood Standings: Daniel's, 41-15; 

or 399-2071 

Mayfair, 37-19; Conway's, 37- Insured I 

19; Miami-Somers, 29'/i-26'£; 

Crab Trap, 28-28; Broadley's, 

m 

20MJ35M:; Launch Haven, 17-39; 

Jolly Roger, 14-42. 

DIAL >»*.1t7* 

CLASSIFIED AO 


RAY ALESHIRE 

Paperhanging 

& Painting 

CALL ARH 540 P. M. 

399-7789 

FIMKN. 

MAZZITEUI t SON 

Plumbing & Htating 

Specializing in G«t 

BaseboardMeat 

200 ASBURY AVE; 

OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

Edward H. Reed 

DIM. 399-2909 

Apt. Nttd Rtwiring? 

LET US 01 Vm YOU* HOME 

OftAPAKTMINTAN 

BLBCTBICALCHICKUP. 

PROMPT SERVICE 

•SAMMAILE RATH 

Iv 

f JOSEPHS. 1 

MOREY 1 

1 'Electrical Contractor 1 

ELECTRIC 

• RESIKITUl I QMUKICUL * 



ft-s 


CO-WINNERS — Oves Hi-Spot shared top place in the first half of the Ladies 

Volleyball League with three other teams, Pirates, Setters and Rascals. Shown 

here are the members of Oves Hi-Spot (1. to r.) Doris Ruthkowski, Beth 

^Bowman, leaguejjublicity chairman; Joan McDowell, team captain; Lois King, 

Ann Murphy, Paula Schwenk, and Betty Jane Simms. Absent when the photo 

was taken was Jean Serber. Counsellor Photo. 

Swenk and Cable TV Tom Williams' 

lead Gardiner league Basketball 

Swenk Automatic Car Wash 

rolled up its fourth straight 

victory and Teleprompter 

Cable TV scored over 100 points' 

for the third straight game in 

action last week in the George 

Gardiner Memorial Men's 

Basketball League. Swenk 

pulled away from Ordille Real 

Estate in the fourth period to 

win. 74-60, and remain undefeated. 

Cable TV scored its 

third consecutive win by 

drubbing Shoemaker Lumber, 

J03-72. 

*"• Swenk led Ordille, 16-15, after 

one period and 32-37 at halftime. 

The Realtors were still 

close, trailing- by 50-44, after 

three periods but Don Pressley 

netted 18 fourth period points 

for Swenk to put the game out of 

-reach.. . 

(^•ressley ~finished~wiflT~ 

points to pace the win. Gene 

Watts tallied 24 with George 

Reeves getting 10. Steve 

McElhenny topped the losers 

with 21 points, Ron Washington 

_ scored 13 with Tom Rosica and 

eff Mansueto each hitting 10. 

Cable and Shoemaker were, 

tied, 12-12, after the first period 

but the Cablemen rallied to a 

36-25 halftime edge. It was 65-44 

after three periods and the 

Cable TV offensive machine hit 

(JT gear in the fourth frame, 

;etting 38 pointsv. 

Paul Greco paced the victory 

with 26 points. He received 

scoring support from Franz 

Adler (20), Vinnie Allegretto 

(19), Walt Herman (12), Tom 

Williams (11) and Bud Rinck 

(10). Fred Moses paced the 

losers with 18 points while 

.Bruce Beaver netted 12 and 

T»th Earl Tarves and John 

Kiphorn scored 10. 

After the first few weeks of 

play, Don Pressley of Swenk 

has assumed the scoring lead 

with a 24.8 average. In a very 

close second is Cable TV's Paul 

Greco (24.5) with his teammate, 

Vinnie Allegretto, 

ranking third at 22.8 per game. 

[/Hounding out the top 10 are 

I Glenn Darby of Broadley 

(22.0), Glen Chabotar of 

Coastal State (20.0), Ron 

Washington of Ordille (190), 

Gene watts of Swenk (18.5), 

Bill Roberts of Coastal (17.7), 

Vranz Adler of Cable TV (17.0) 

and Dudley Dawkins of Swenk 

(16.0). Tom Williams of Cable 

TV ranks as the leading free 

throw shooter with a perfect 

nine-for-nine. 

The league will resume with a 

doubleheader next Thursday. 

Box Scores: 

ORDILLE (1 2) 

Mansueto 

Washington 

Raider girls 

continue string 

tg ltd it pt» 

4 0 0 10 

X 4 2 10 

4] 13 

Ocean City High School's 

girls' basketball team opened 

the 1972-73 season by romping 

over Clayton. 52-15, for their 

13th consecutive regular season 

victory. The Raiders won 12 

straight last season and also 

captured two state tournament 

•decisions before losing their 

only game. 

Coach Pat Dougherty's 

quintet held a commanding 18-0 

lead after the first period, 

widening it to 35-7 by halftime. 

Junior Judy Gayle and 

sophomore Diane Snow paced 

the scoring attack, as expected, 

with 14 points apiece. Junior 

Ruth Stoltzfus added 12, Tara 

Vanderslice had five, Terry 

Pittaluga four, Mary Griffith 

two and Lisa Muller added one. 

The girls will open their home 

season next Tuesday when they 

host Holy Spirit's Spartans, 

always a respectable team in 

girls' basketball circles. The 

Upoflls«cheduledfor3:30p.m. 

in Ocean City's first four 

games, a 25.5 average. Rackley 

is just a point behind, 

averaging 24.5, with 98 counters 

in the four contests. 

Not counting Tuesday and 

Wednesday night games, 

Bryant is the second highest 

scorer in our tri-county area 

while Rackley is third. The 

leader, only a single point 

ahead of Brad, is Absegami's 

Bob Vanderhoff with 103 points 

in four games, a 2S.8 average.. 

Rounding out the area top five 

are St. Joseph's Larry Henshaw 

(20.6) and Absegami'» 

Kevin Leitchnam (20.5). 

It should also be noted that no 

team in South Jersey features 

two players who average SO 

mints per game between them. 

We Install 

DESIGN 

KITCHENS 

•Free estimates- 


4U 


Slaveski and Boyd 

sportsmen of year 

by Tom Williams 

who guided the St. Augustine 

CYO team to a South Jersey 

title; Jack Newman, who 

formed a midget football team, 

in Upper Township that wilt be. 

a big help to Red Raider 

football some day; Franz 

Aaler^most valuable player in 

the George Gardiner League, 

• who has always demonstrate*' 

character oft the court and off; 

Bill Pfeiffer and Leon Creamer, 

for another great season of 

'coaching our young baseball 

players;' Phil Birnbaum, for a 

great jayvee basketball team 

and a continuing growth of the 


'especially Jack Boyd and Mike 

Slaveski, (or making 1972 such 

a rewarding year for Ocean 

City sports. We hope that the 

rest of you who also gave of 

your time this past year will 

also accept our thaftks. There 

just.wasn't room for everyone. 

That's' what made it such a 

good year! . % 

Happiness is Knowing 

Your Rightful Heritage 

as a Child of God 

, ^....j i L-i»,,n,i,i,,,«» Others w 

Back in 1963 this column Both Boyd and Slaveski were 

began selecting Ocean City's victims of some "thoughtless" 

"Sportsman of the Year" in an actions but now, I am sure, we 

effort to honor those who devote are all glad that they stuck with 

much of their time and energies us. They are both outstanding 

mucn oi men .!—r nine aim ~..~. .«, „» Qnil 

gentlemen who have produced 

to the promotion of sports at all many fine young men through 

levels here. 

their associations on the court 

Our previous winners have and the gridiron. We are proud 

been an assortment of active 

men. The first was Bob French, 

instrumental in the forming of 

the Ocean City Hawks and the 

Archie Harris Football Club. In < 

1964 we selected Fred "Dixie" 

Howell, the basketball coach of 

the state champion Red 

Raiders: Don Pileggi, the City's 

Superintendent of Recreation, 

• was the 1965 choice for his 

versatile programs for all ages. 

The 1966 winner. was Chet 

Wimberg, long active in sports 

through the Ocean City Youth 

Athletic Association and the St. 

Augustine School. 

In 1967 we honored E. Fenton 

Carey for the outstanding years 

. of coaching he had given to Red 

Wlasi 

2 7-7 2-2 6 

Raider athletes, particularly in 

WcElhenny 

3 1 21 

football and swimming. John 

36 138 60 selections Cervino was the choice in 1968 

as he concluded four good years 

SWENK (4 0) 

of football at OCHS. In 1969 we 

B Bagnell 

00 Sacred Heart over MIDDLE tipped our hat to Bill Gans, 

00 

Swenk 

00 TOWNSHIP 

longtime manager and guiding 

Pressley 

0-0 

force behind the remarkable 

McClain 

33 

City Watts 

Ocean 

over 

00 

successful Ocean City Hawks. 

Reeves 

BRIDGETON 

We selected Dick Fox, a great 

36 3 3 74 

PLEASANTVILLE over fan of all OCHS sports and the 

Ordille 

15 13 17 16—40 Wildwood Catholic 

kind of consistent supporter 

Swenk 

16 16 IB 34-74 Mainland over WILDWOOD every team needs, as our 

SHOEMAKER


Real estate facts Sea Isle construction 

activity at a new high 

by Leon K. Grisbaum 

President, 

. Ocean City Hoard of Realtors 

Young people, or older people 

who have rented housing all of 

their lives, sometimes would 

like to own real estate, but 

krtow little about the process of 

acquiring it. Most of us 

remember the things we are 

interested in If deeds, eminent 

domain,"easements, zoning and 

taxes come up in school when 

we weren't interested, the facts 

could get fuzzy after test papers 

were turned in. 

The most common method of 

acquiring property is by purchasing 

it from an owner or 

through his agent. Two types of 

agents are licensed specifically 

to represent owners or buyers 

• of real estate. These are real 

estate brokers and real estate 

salesman. A salesman must 

always work for a broker, the 

broker being responsible for his 

salesman's actions. 

Licenses are issued jjy the 

State after the candidate -has 

passed an examination. Inmost 

states, real estate salesmen are 

. required to have two years' 

experience before becoming 

eligible to take the broker's 

examination. 

The term Realtor is a 

registered service mark which 

may be used only by a broker 

who is a member of the local 

real estate board and- of the 

National Association of Real* 

. Estate Boards, both voluntary 

organizations. 

An agent may also be a 

licensed attorney. 

An offer of purchase is most 

commonly made through use of 

a document known as a deposit 

receipt (contract). This con- 

tains all the terms and conditions 

of the purchase of the 

property. 

When the offer to purchase 

has been accepted and the 

buyer and seller have both 

agreed on terms and have 

signed the deposit receipt, a 

'deed must be signed and 

acknowledged by the seller and 

~ delivered to the buyer and' 

recorded at the office of the 

.--eounty official 'y**" k*êp?Jsiir>L 

records. 

• Details of searching records 

to be sure the grantor has the 

right to sell are done-by a title 

insurance company. When 

-satisfied that the property can 

. ;be sold, the title company 

tissues an insurance policy 

'.protecting the new buyer 


against loss because of any 

cloud on the title that later may. 

come to light. - 

Details of drawing up the SEA ISLE CITY — Sea Isle lor $278,600; June, 32 for 

deed, recording, financial City is heading for a record $189,750; July, 21 for $205,450; 

arrangements arid similar., year in new tax • ratables, August. 35 for'$2,350,440; 

routine are handled by ' an topped off by October, the September, 39 for $636,400; 

escrow company. 

biggest month in the city's October, ' 147 for . $5,939,100; 

They have the advantage of history, according to a report November, 12 for $77,950. 

being a disinterested third by Lawrence G. Peterson, the Peterson said he will have 

party, holding the transaction resort's building inspector. December's figures early next 

in suspension until they make He estimates the city will month and a complete wrap-up 

sure all legal requirements are come close to or even top a of the entire 1972 building year. 

met. 

figure of $13 million in the total 

After you are an owner, you value of new building permits 

should be aware that there are for 1972. 

certain public rights that apply Through November the New vice president 

to your property. There is the figure stood at $11,263,120, but 

right to tax, to acquire your Peterson estimates some 25 

property for public use through permits will be issued during 

eminent domain, as is done for December. 

freeway rights of way. Police The biggest month in the 

power may affect your city's history — October — saw 

property, as will the right of the a total of $5,939,100 in permits 

state to promote health and the issued for a record-setting 147 

general welfare. 

properties. 

There may be easements that Peterson said the largest was 

go with the property. This is^ for $2,010,000 for the second of 

right granted by the previous twin condominium buildings to 

owner to put a utility line, for be constructed in the 

instance, over the back of your redevelopment area by Sea Isle 

lot. There is the right of Investors, Limited. The first of 

escheat, which means that if the two 96-unit structures along 

there are not legal heirs to your the beachfront promenade is 

property, it reverts to thewell 

underway and is due for 

government. 

completion this spring. 

There may be a convenant The second largest permit in 

applying to the property, either October was for $490,000 to 

one you agreed to on buying, or Islander Joint Venture, a firm 

one you may impose on selling. that plans a resort complex at 

A convenant is an agreement 42nd st. between Park rd. and 

that the property will not be Central av. 

used for certain purposes. All but three months of this 

The most common right is year topped last year's figures, 

that of someone loaning money in which the previous record 

to you for buying the property was set. With October by far the 

to sell it if you default. Such leader with nearly $6 million, 

mortgage rights are known as August was second with $2.3 

liens Liens may also be against million. 

George A. Gehring, Jr. 

the property for unpaid taxes or Peterson attributed the rush 

to satisfy judgements by afor 

building permits in October George A. Gehring, Jr., has 

court. 

to the threatened state building been promoted' to vice- 

Zoning restrictions are amoratorium 

because of the president. Ocean City Research 

special kind of public right, sewage problem in Cape May Corporation. Ocean City 

dictating to what use theCounty. 

He said this no doubt Research Corporation, a 

property may be put. Zoning hastened prospective home wholly-owned subsidiary of 

restrictions are decided by a buyers and builders to get Philadelphia Suburban Cor- 

zoning commission and when permits prior to the Superior poration, Bryn Mawr, Pa., is an 

they are changed are always Court hearing on the issue in independent laboratory 

subject to public hearing. You November. 

engaged in oceanographic and 

can also apply for a variance, Last year (1971) 283 permits materials research. 

which means you want to put it worth $3,650,483 were issued. Gehring holds a bachelor's 

.to a use not allowed under the October 1972 alone exceeded -degree in electrical engineering 

zoning then in effect. 

that rebord-breaking figure. and a master's degree in 

pg 

-^Thts^yearf ^438- sMsnflilsr in- U i U i i bth 

apply to a particular real estate cluding . the two large con- from Drexel University. He is 

property is the business of a dominiums, were issued as the an active member of the Ocean 

Realtor or other real estate figure soars to near $13 million.! City Rotary Club. He and his 

broker. Besides having day-to- Peterson explained. 

wife, Margaret, with their three 

day knowledge of property The monthly totals follow: children reside at 14 Sweet- 

price trends, he can also guide January, 34 permits for water ct. in Ocean City. 

the buyer and seller through the $464,500; February, 23 for 

steps necessary in transferring $445,500; March, 37 for $274,530; 

Classified Adi Bring RMUKS 

ownership. 

April, 29 for $400,900; Mav. 27 


Now Available Only at • . • 

the 


national bank 


The fastest growing, most widely used credit cards in the 





Call Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1.300 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 


national bank 


A MIMMM Of TUB PMMMAt. Del POSIT IMSUIANCS COetPOeTATION 

AWMMKOPTMa MMtUU. aMMVI >VfT*sM 


*»**»*•• Iwoft " Mr - U|1 

GOME OUT and SUPPORT THE 

1972-73 

RAIDERS" 

FROM OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL 

ALL VARSITY GAMES START AT 8 P. M. 

All Junior Varsity Games Begin at 645 P. M. 

Tuesday Night, January 2, 

Ocean City vs/Bridgeton at Bridgeton 

Tue., Jan. 2 

Fri.. Jan. 5 

Tue.. Jan 9 

Fri.. Jan. 12 

Jan. 19 

Jan. 23 

Jan. 26 

Jan. 30 

Feb. 2 

Feb. 6 

Feb. 9 , 

Feb. 13 

Feb. 16 

Feb. 23 

FINAL SCORES — 

OCEAN CITY 67 

OCEAN CITY76 

OCEAN CITY 54 

OCEAN CITY 92 

VARSITY BASKETBALL 


19T2-T3 

Bridgeton...- Away 

+ Hammonton , Home 

+ Sacred Heart Away 

+ Pleasantville . Away 

-HVtMdteTownship ..Home 

+Wildwood Away 

+Wild wood Catholic Home 

•+• Hatnmonton Away 

-f-Cape May Away 

+ Wildwood Catholic 

+ Wildwood 

+ Sacred Heart 

+ Middle Township 

Away 

Home 

Home 

Away 

+ Pleasantville , ..Home 

Millville Home 

+ Cape-Atlantic League Games 

MAINLAND 61 

PALMYRA 82 

OAKCRESTS3 

:...CAPEMAY59 

Coach: Jack Boyd Associate: Phil B^rnbaum 

FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK (JAN 5TH) 

OCEAN CITY H.S. vs. HAMMONTON H.S. 

AT HOME 

This Ad Is Made Possible Thru The Sports-Minded Support Of Local Business Houses 

ESSIG'S 

RESTAURANT 

SERVING BREAKFAST. 

LUNCH and DINNER 


DIAL 3T°-?I33 

CEILING TILE 

and 

PANELLING 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

\m WMt Am, DUI 19M1M | 

EARL L. 

SHAW. JR. 

SHEE T METAL WORK 

ROOFING HOME HEATING 

252 West AVIMIUO 

OIAI JM-2IJI 

EWE'S 

AUTO SUPPLY 

INC. 

1325 WfMt AWMIU* 

Dial 399-1036 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

D. ALLEN 

. STRETCH. JR. 

REALTOR 

8th St. and Ocom Av*. 

DIALMMtti 

Schools 

THE 

GODFREY 

FUNERAL HOME 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Mgr.| 

809 Central Avonu* 

DIALMMV7 

COASTAL 

STATE BANK 

"•• - M: I I i 

i N - i I • , i \ \ • • . 

Dul 398 ffl)U 

CAREY'S 

REAL ESTATE 

AL WRIGHT'S 

Dial 399 4398 

COGGMS 

CHEVROLET 

4900 Weilitftai Ave. 

Virtr Heights 

DM 88-2706 

FRENCH 

REAL ESTATE 

Atlantic Avenue 

DIAL 199-5454 

71 ft MY ML 

MARR 

AGGNCY 

HICKMAN'S 

LOBSTERS, SEAFOOD 

and CHICKEN 

1155 Asbury Avanu* 

DIAL MMS1S 

FIRST NATIONAL 

BANK OF 

TUCKAHOE 

CARTER 

LRKOLN- MERCURY 

229 WES1EY AYE. 

LW 399-3134 

SANITCNE CLEANERS 

DIAL 399-4194 

/ VINCENT 

STAHLBl 

••MfTUID NIUMR 


CLASSIFIED ADVERT1SEMEHTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Copy mailed in, given-to representative or brought to 


"STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as 

courtesy and convenience io customer. Remittance must be 

in before advertisement is set in type. 

Classified Display Advertising—22c per Agate Line 



Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of 

I The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY 

I FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY 

" FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. , • 




Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More ' 

IN MEMORIAM 

IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear Aunt 

and Friend. Mr*. Sarah E. Brydson, 

who departed this lite December 14, im. 

A lace that Is ever before us 

A voice that we cannot lorgat 

A smile that wilt be lost forever 

In memory we see you vet. 

Sadly missed by a loving niece. Mrs. 

Evelyn B. Adams and grand nephews, 

a devoted friend. Mr*. Lottie Manning, 

and others. 

13-21 

HELP WANTED* 

WAITBESSES applications now being 

«f^lil - taken for part time employment. 

Apply In person at the Sandbar, Roosevelt 

Blvd., Marmora. tl 

£X1 RETIRED COUPLE for swimming pool 

snack bar. Apply Sifting Sands Motel. 

7th and Ocean Ave. tt 

HOUSEKEEPER and office helper. Vear 

round work. Apply Silting Sands Motel, 

i and Ocean Ave. tf 

HOURS dally—this parttlmt route 

earning excellent profits requiring a 

dependable car only takes about ) hrs. 

average dally and Is Ideal lor a Cape May 

County resident seeking additional Income 

. lor the family. We will fully train man or 

woman. 445-4107. IJ.JI 

SECRETARY, enperlenced, outstanding 

benefits, flexible hours. Avalon, 947- 

. «7i4any1lm*. Ml 

BOOKKEEPER—experienced only. 

Apply Moyef-Ford, 34th a. West Ave. 

O.C. tf 

REAL ESTATE salesman, lull time. 

• Industrious, honest, available 

' weekends. Call for appointment. Hlllegass 

Realtor.]* Atlantic Ave. 199-4011. tt 

WANTED — Person to clean office in 

^ --Marmara. JUr, week-Call Jta. IMI. WI 

'ALTERATION an? new work carpenters 

wanted, MIS per hour. Plenty of work. 

Mm»J tf 

SERVICE Station Manager, Clean cut. 

must have mefiUuUcal knowledge and 

tools. 40 hour work week, J days, no 

Saturdays or Sundays. Excellent working 

..conditions. Fringe benefits. Call JMJ1M. 

*aik tor Mr. Johnson for Interview. tt 

"AVON" 

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME Into 

motley as an Avon Representative) 

I'll show you how. Call: 

/ MRS. LEONA NICHOLS 

Ml-5000 u n 


Year round work 14.00 per hour. Call 

FraakFoglio. 199-714*. tf 

CARPENTER FOKEMAN lor new construction. 

Musi lay out work lor 2 or 3 

men. Salary open. Call ]9t-44*7. ° tt 

WANTED r 

WANTED TO BUY — Oriental rugs. 

wicker furniture, chine, antiques, old 

lewelry. Please call uitlll anytime. 11-21 

i HIOHEST PRICES paid for old gold and 

W sterling silver. Old clocks, watches, 

lewelrv, coins and dental bridges. Smith 

Jewelers, lit*S. Shore Rd.. Palermo. N.J. 

lust south ot the RR crossing, 1W-1171. 

Closed Mon. and Thursday. tt 

APT. turn, or unfurnished for tingle 

professional woman. Move In Jan. 

Ocean City or vicinity. CHI (tot) 411-7175 

or write P.O. Box 14. Norrlstown, Pa. 

• 1*401. nil 



•furniture and household items of any type 

•for substantial prices. We buy; sell, trade, 


Shoope.*41U17. tl 


Biweekly. Monthly. Service tor the 


through trial balance-quarterly taxes Wl 

forms. IMS West Ave.tOMtf-aj)]. 1-1] 

DO YOU NBED a responsible woman to 

care tor the slckt I can give references 

personal or professional I can be 

reached by phone 1W-4JU. IMI 

CAP* MAY DIAMONDS will cut your own 

stones, any site 11 a karat, also nave 

seme tor sale. Call *17-I«4i, William S. 

Hartley. 414 Atlantic Ave.. Somers Point. 

N.J. tt 

YARN CARNIVAL, Mt-Albury Ave. » Ol 

Acrylics si.ftf to sl.tt. Phentei M 

cent*. Needles, accessories. Instruction 

beaks, knitting baas, needlepoint and. 

Crewel kits. Daily to t. Friday and 

Saturday til*. tt 

8?5s,'sraKr~'~; 

HMW. 

A 

CLASSIFIED AD 

MINOS RESULTS 

INSTRUCTIONS 

PRIVATE drum lessons in your own 


Johnson. 644 7116. tl 

ORGAN INSTRUCTION—youi home Ol 

mine, speclaliie in beginners. Alst 

avanaole tor weddings, etc. Call after ! 

p.m. ]««-94S3. > II 

PIANO Instructions— your home or mine, 

specialiie In beginners. Call alter S 

p.m. 917-I1U. - 1-4 


• 944 PONT. sta. wag. It* eng., stick shirt - 

good tires • new clutch. slSO.OO. Call 

199X41 after 3:10 p.m. IMI 

WALLACE BROS. 


repairs and painting. 

99 - 9th St., Ocean City. 

Phone 399-6982 

im OLDSMOBILE. 442, 4 speed, power 

steering, power brakes, take ovtr 

payment. Call afters p.m. 3411112. 1-4 

QUALITY ~ 

USED CARS 

1971 CADILLAC Eldorado 

HDT Coupe Sable Black 

Exterior with Gold Cloth 

Interior. Very Low 

Mileage and Extremely 

Clean. 

1971 CADILLAC COUPE DE 

VILLE Brazilia Gold 

with matching padded 

top and interior. 

Magnificent. One Owner. 

A dealer maintained 

auto. Choice of Two. 

DRUCK 

PONTI AC-CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

12th fc fckuv 

Dial 399-5432 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL 


PAINTING., 

Ken Breckley 

phone 399-5354 

CALL HOWJ 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 

COVlMEIfCIAl. SERVICE 

Answer All Calls M Hours allay 

ELECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY 

ANDERSON 


IMS West Ave. Dial 399-5445^ 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

UOW $99500 


Call Collect After 5 p.m. 

Pti. (215) FI-2-8470 F 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Glass 


Between 9th and 10th ' 

- Dial 399-2224 

ROBERTS' ROOFING 

SIDINCSINOLES-OUTTERS 

*«Mi£eSIlMATiS 

Ph. 399-6142 or 

399-3685 

FRONT END and brake specialist for all 

American and foreign cars and trucks. 

Al's Firestone, Boston and Arctic. Atlantic 

Oly M«:J«« II-M 


SO CARS from" Sits. Trades accepted. 

Inspection guaranteed Cousin Chuck's 


Point. 927-12A0. 9-9, where customers send 

Iheir friends. tt 

1949 ELECTR A Bulck.} door hardtop. Has 

been treated like a baby. Perfect condition 

and low mileage Air conditioned, power 

brakes, power steering, power seat, rear 

delogge.-. new snow tires, electric windows. 

FM stereo radio — all tor sl.100. 

- Call 199-3IM after 4:00 pm. 11.11 

197} HONOA—Scrambler. 175 cc. 4 months 

old. 500 original miles. Like new. Call 

119-soil after s p.m. tf 

HIGHEST PRICES paid lor old gold and 

sterling sliver. Old clocks, watches, 

iewelry. coins and dental bridges. Smith i 

Jewelers, UI?S. Shore Rd., Palermo, N.J. 

lust south ol the RR crossing. WM171. 

Closed Mon. and Thursday: tt 



INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

PAINTING 

ALTERATIONS^LL TYPES 

ROOFING • SIDING 

PANELING - CEILINGS 

CERAMICS*, FLOOR TILES 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 or 398-1332 ' 

JERRY MCDONALD 

taleiior - Exterior Ptati 

Frte Estimates 

Phone 399-9453 

or 398-1332 

Eugene W. Pashley 

AGKNCY INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

Shore Woad. Marmora 

. DIAL 399-3344 •=»• 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us. we Tent 

most any kind'. 

Fh.399-2227 

Wallace Uriwan . 

7r>0 Asbury Avenue 

749 West Avenue i 

TUNE IN 

TV SERVICE 

JUCT CHONf 

399-49 1 .0 

GLEESOH'S TV 


INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 

Call 

JOHN DALESSANDRO 

399-9108 

Free Estimates 


We'd like to take this 

opportunity to thank all our customers 

and friends for their patronage, past, present and 

future. We wish you health and happiness for the. coming year! 

From the Entire Staff at 

PARTED MERCURY 

UNCOLN 

LINCOLN | _„ UAH ICH MERCURY 

220 WESLEY MENUE - ON THE OCEAN DRIVE 

DIM. 399-3134 

SPECIAL SALE PRICES 

ON ALL NEW 

1973 MODELS 

CLEARANCE PRICES 

ON ALL 

Wl WH K CLOSED ON SAT.. SUN. wA HON., DEC. 30, 31 ad 1AM. 1 

ANNOUNCING 

The Opening of * 


Shore Rd. &Glendale Ave. 

PLEASANTVILLE 


r-SOMERS P61NT 

rSOM 

MBeL. 

' STATION 

Route 9 & New York Ave. 

SomersPt. Ph. 927-4448 


Big or small 

Be alive 

Call 

Collect 

822-3125 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 


Service 


Glass 


Between 9th and lOlh 

Dial :i«J«)-222l 

PANELIN6 

DROP CEILINGS 

INSTALLED 

Also Minor Repairs 

Call—Tom Dudley 

398-1833 

VENETIAN 

BLINDS 

MADETO ORDER 

We also 


Re-Slat—Repair . 

Dial 399-5140 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BLIND CO. 

(Manufacturers) 

105 Roosevelt-fjlud. 

Marmora. N.J. 

ROOFING. SIDING 

ft PAINTING by 

M. g. Browi, Jr. 

Ph. 263-8518 or 8206 

REGISTERED BUILDER—No lob too 

small. Also painting. Free estimates. 

Call 399-U4*. tf I 

GLASS TOPS 

and 

MIRRORS 


Glass 


Between 9lh and 10th 

Dtai 399-2224 

COMPLETE 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

y/-. 

.lv rial i T* ^C -rjt. 

„..„_! and WIIDIHG. 

Prompt and Ftonomical Strwic* 

. REPAINTING "nd RESTORING 

REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS 

»>C BODY 

SHOP 

1113 HAVEN AVE. 

BET. 11 ft U IN THE ALLEY 

CLOCK REPAIRING. All «ypu, 

speclallilng In grandfathers. Pick up and 

delivery service, c. Emerson Johnson, 1 

Davis Ave., Linwood. N.J. 917-1414. tf 

Fit 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm 

windows. Rescreened and new glass installed. 

Miami Somer* Co.. SOSfJew Road. 

Route9,Somers Point. Dial927-4133. tl 


NEON ft PLASTIC 

SIGNS 

SALES & SERVICE 

Dial 344-6868 

Esl. 1924 

HAVING A PARTY7 Fancy tea sandwiches 

arxs hors d'oeuvre*. Made to 

order for private parties, churches, 

schools and clubs. Call Dee's 917-74*4. If no 

answer call M9-7429. • tf 

AUTO SIMONIZING 

14** Simoniz Exterior 

19** Inch Interior 

33 N Blue Coral 


Ray's Mirror Shine 

Mobil Station 

9th & Asbury 


399-9313 or 399-9668 

BROOKS TV 


TV & Radio Repairs 

Kleclronic Servicing 

RCA Servicing 

PHI U'O Sales 

and Service 

TV RENTALS 


Phone 399-K699 

Open Friday Evening* 

6 i L ROOFING 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

New root, old roof repaired, root 

recoaied with pure hot tar 

AVESAOt SIZE ROOF (SO 

Also gutters and shingles 

Can 399-2694 

BILL GAlAlN 


hrteriqr-Exterior 

Premium Paint Used 

Fully Insured 

Quality Work Done 

CALL ANYTME 927-1939 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALES and SERVICE 

Authorised Service Station lor 

OELCOBENOIX MOTOROLA 

CAR RADIOS " 

311 AsburyAv*. Dial 19*1104 „ 

WALL scraping, paper hanging and 

painting by T.L. Howell. Established 1*4*. 

.Dial Maim. . II 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 


Glass 

,926 Asbury Avenue 

.Between 9th and 10th 

Dial 399-2224 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

MILLS 

DOGGIE MOTEL 

tU.49.Tiackahoe 

A beautiful, private kennel 

in the country. Expert care. 

•CATS WELCOME" 

REASONABLE RATES 

Phont 628-2233 

LOVINO HOMES WANTED for adorable 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter. Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd., 

399-4111 «Kt. 43. New hours 1 p.m. to S p.m. 

daily. tl 

FIRITHOftN FARM 

KIMMILS 

•OARXMN* MN| «• 

rat OaejB an* 


AMFALCORTSUNFISH ' 

Chrysler. MFO. I 


Venture and Catallna Yechts 


15% PLUS SALE 


AND SALES 


I ViMlles'Westol Traffic > 

Circle on Mays Landing Raid 

Complete waterfront facilities. Over 

SO models to choose from. New and 

u»«d «11 tt. 

PH. 921-2206 . '. TK 

1972 SCORPION sailboats, used oat 

season, fully equipped UM Call 199mi. 

Sunshine Sailboat Rentals. 1SO4 

Wesley Ave. tl 

FOR SALE 

END OF YEAR 

CLEARANCE 

All candles and candle rings 

reduced 25 percent and some 

candles reduced 5"8 percent. 

Thursday, Friday and 

Saturday. 

Sessoms Candles 

i 22nd & Asbury Plaza 22 

(in the Courtyard) 

DO IT YOURSELF 

SUPPLIES ,. 


Fixtures 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLY- 

1117 WEST AVBNUB 

DIAL IW-liM 

OPEN DAILY 8 TO F Ftt 

TOY TRAINS — Buy and Mil any site, any 

make, any condition. Call 141-U1I or 

2.11306. tt 

MANY early American items—Tide 

clocks too. The New England Shop. 234 

Weit Ave. (onthe alley); Ocean City tl 

SEASONED fireplace 

Olberun, 411-1417. 

MINI REFRIOERATOR — I leu tt., 1 Ice 

- trays. 1 removable shelves, coppel-tone. 

««c cond. HI llrm. Call HI 

lit*. 1«t 

STERLING silver netware, any pattenl,* 

(Towle, Oneuta. Oorham), etc. 10 

percent olt retail. Smith Jewelers, lit* S. 

Shore ftd . Palermo. N.J. lust sooth at the 

RR crossing Call 1*» 1171. closed Monday 

and Thursday tt 

OLD DOLLS bought and sold. Compute 


LadV.ltt74I7or]*t41M. ' ' tt 

ANNARELLI'S BICYCLES. Rolltast. 

Ounett, Raleigh. Bought, sold, rented 


and parts tor all bikes. MtllM. IS14 

Avbory-*v« . ocean City. Rentals M coots 

peehou/. M 

«««• 


i^red 

M 

SCULLVILLE YELLOW TREASURE 

HUNT—Corner of Mays Landing and 

Steelmanvllle Rds.. 1 miles from Somers 

Point. A gold mine for the book lover, 

record collector, and antique buff. 

Unuiual Items for your what not shelf. 

Conventioneers, dealers and lust plain 

browsers, welcome. Open 1 to 3 Sunday ' 

only. tf 

CLOCKS—Antique new grandfathers wal 

and mantel. All running, all guaranteed 

one year. c. Emerson Johnson. 1 Davis 

Av*.. Linwood. N.J. tf 

9- KITCHEN Including 10" range, built-in 

dishwasher, maple wall and base 

cabinets, formica top. stainless steel sink, 

faucets, choice ol color and finishes. S47S. 

Immediate delivery. Portnoy Builders- 

Call 917-MSO. tf 

DISHWASHER OIBSON—rinse and hold 

SICK). Gibson frost-free, U cubic toot 

retrigerator-freexer SJ1O, any color. 

Immediate delivery. Installation. Call 

Jerry Portnoy. 917-11S0. tl 

"FURNITURE stripping and antique*. 

Dead Horse Run, Somers Point and 

Mays Landing Rds.. English Creak. Open 

Wed. through Sunday. Call 41J-1M7. 1-4 

FIREPLACE logs, all oak, tree delivery. 

CallMl-MU0r»U-«ni. 1-4 

BUY AND SELL—China, glassware, 

silver, odd* and ends. Del Una studio. 

West Oroveland and Atlantic Avenues. 

Somers Point. *»-S4tl. « 

HAMILTON music stands; brand new. 

S10; clip-on lights tor stand. 12; tuba. 

II2S; ebony clarlnette. MO; sliver 

clarlnetto. MI; 2 street drums, SM eacti; 

large cymbals, new, US; small cymbals, 

used. S10; drum practice pad, S4i mouthpieces, 

all types for brass. Si and up. Cell 

•H«rJp.m.39MlM. 11-2* 

COINS — Part of old collection. Must sell 

to supplement Social Security pension. 

Call 399-0541. . M 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

ONE OF THE BEST—Seasonal grocery a, 

meat markets In Ocean city. Being 

sold fully equipped. Doing a nice volume o< 

business. Also Included Is a very comfortable 

s bedroom home Mealed betilnd 

store. Call today for complete Intsnastvoit'CoesiM 

JleaWv. Maa It or, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399-3IM. tt 

•400 MONTHLY 

SPARE TIME 

Responsible person lor refilling and 

collecting money from new-type, high 

quality, coin-operated vending 

machines. 

NO SELLING 

Age or eiperlence not Important 4-5 

hours weekly net* to 1400 monthly. 

More full time. 

To quality, you must have - car. 

references and • mln. ol $9?s working 

capital dully secured). Write giving 

brief Information of yourself, and 

phone number to. 

BIG TOP PRODUCTS. LTD 

P.O. Ba> 1197. Old Village Sta.. 

Oreat Neck. New York 11011 

LAUNDROMAT — Immediate possession. 

It washers. 7 dryers, coin dispenser, 

and many other pieces ot equipment. Mere 

is a good business opportunity, operating 

year 'round. Be your own boss! Only 

SI0.0O0. Call right now. Coastal Realty. 

Realtors. 1)0 Atlantic Ave. Call 199-1M9. tf 

RESTAURANT—tully equipped, plus 

extra store, and two 4 bdrm. apts. 100 

percent year round operation. The Income 

can be yours, it you act now. Wlsham Real 

Estate. 110 Ocean Ave. 199-0900 tt 

GROCERY t, MEAT M«RK[Tequlpped. 

Plus 1 apts. 1 with heat. 

Owners retiring after 41 years ot success. 

You can be next. Call today Wlsham Real 

Estate. 110 Ocean Ave. 1M-W00. tf 

IMMEDIATE posse-.non. bilt and curio 

shop in busiest part ot Boardwalk. Fully 

stocked, equipped and operating. Owner < 

will sacrifice tor immediate tekeover. 

Coastal Realty. Realtors, US Atlantic Av*. 

Call IVtlaai. H 

BUS. OPPOR.—Furniture store In Toms 

River area. Owner can arrange terms. 

Call between « end 1 or * to «. (101) 144titl. 

H 

R.E. FOR SALE 

BRADFORD 

REAL ESTATE 

DUPLEX—1 doors Irom beach, ocean 

view. 1 bedrooms each apt. in good 

condition Ut.WO 



11).OM 

NEW LISTINO— Ouplei 000 block ol 

lnd Street. Large 1 bedroom 

duplei. with tile Baths IU.M0. 

WINTER RENTAL—Oardens aree 

Living' room, dining room, kit 

chin, 1 bedrooms and bath. 

111 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856 

BERBER REALTY 

32nd Street and 

Asbury Avenue 

BUSINESS QProRIUUTCS 

Good Paying Store 

7-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL Style 

thriving store. Ocean City location In 

growing area with year-round 

apartment* going up nearby. Doe* 

thriving business In food, bakery and 

gift department*. Can easily go year 

'round. Huge apartment Included with 

1 bedrooms and v.i baths. Commercial 

ground I* to x us: We will be 

happy to give you more detail*. 

Asking $35,000 for Store 

NORTH END store and small efficiency 

apartment he* com* on the 

fall market. Slie I* IS' x to'. More 

presently rented out for lllj. a month. 

In top condition. Come take a look. 

MJ.MO. 

Beach Mock Hotel 

CBNtRALLY LOCATED hotel In 

beach block consisting at JO room*. 1 

apartments, tt bath*. Air newly 

papered and painted. On lot SO > 400 

feet. Suitable for motel. Tremendous 

potential. 

StM.OOO. 

Bayfrort Prize 

Get OB The Beach 

IT'S HARD finding something on the 

south end beach at any price the** 

day*, particularly under 170.O0O. We 

have a beachfront duplex; furnished. 

Lot Is SO K IM feet. ThU could •* yeur • 

beachfront chancel Reduced • S4J.0OO. 

Dial 399-0076 

M' ON LAOOON—4 bedroom 

rancher. 1 beat slips, extra 

targe let. Attache* areeieway and 

garage. Stop In to see It today. If* 

jwlced right! 

IT NEEDS WORK but the income 

• potential I* good. Call us about 

this 1 bedroom duplex for Only 

sil.OOO. " 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLBM — Cat*—I 

us today (bout this S bedroom, 'I 

i

PAGE 10— SECTION 

• R.E. FOR SALE 



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

HIC*H INCOME on moderate investment. 

22 elf. apts. hear beach. Also added is . 

living space lor owner. Call Coastal 

Really, Realtors, at 399-3889. - II 

COMMERCIAL. TONED—] bedroom 

cottage heated ilt.900. Heated cottage 

113,000. Twin collage heatnt. 111,000. Four 

apts. good location 160.000. Two cottages, 

ocean view (32.000. Front and roar cot- 

tage. Iron! heated 124.300. S apis. M0.000. 

MacPherson Real Estate - Broker, 131(1.4 

West Ave. No phone information. tl 

NEAR BEACH — North end, 6 bdrms., 2' i 

baths plus ground Hoar rental unit. 

Good cond. Oil hot water hoat. current 

quest house license. 154,300 Call 399*21] 

between 5 & 7 p.m. tf 

C. H. CURTIS, Sr. 

REALTOR 

803 Centra I Aver* 

B.USINES OPPORTUNITIES 

11 family furnished apt. house, center 

city, close to b '-dwalk. good Income. 

Asking 113,000 

• family furniihed apt house close to 

beach. Good money maker. Asking 

145.000. 

399-6948 

399-7896 

3 FAMILY — North section, wide 

beach nearby. First lloor year 

'round apt. consisting ol 3 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen,. 

bath, hot water heat Second 1100-'' 

same but unheafed. Third floor, - 

bedroom apt. with combination livlnft 

room, dining room, bath-and kitchen. 

Fully furnished. Good condition, 

139,600 

YEAR 'ROUND cottage, north tec- 

r 

tion, open surroundings, side 

yards/ detached garage. This com- 

fortable home has hot water heat and 

consists of sun parlor, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, single bedroom 

or general purpose roam, powder 

room. Upstairs, 2 Urge bedrooms, a 

nice bath. Fully furnished. Only 

S.9,500 


36 ATLANTIC AYE. Ph. 399-6011 

CORNER on charm—attractively styled 

dwelling (all on one floor) with a. 

healed V-2 bedroom, I 1 3 bath unit and a 1* 

bedroom, 1 bath uniV Nicely landscaped 

lot in convenient location. Good condition. 

Mostly furniihed. . 135.000. % top in The 

Farrell Agency, 1400 West Ave. 3994400 

(ClosedWcdnesdays). . tl 

LOVELY 2 bdrm.'rancher, paneled'den 

heated, .wall-to-wall carpet. 000a 

condition'. 113,000. Robert L. Sharp. 

Realtor. 4100-Asbury Avo, 399-0784: •. 1-11 

R.E. FOR SALE 

HAVE CORNER lot 30- » I15\ 2300 and 

Haven Ave. will trade for duplex on 

Bay plus money ]o boot. Not too old and 

good area. Call LA-5-3850. . !•]> 

R.E. FOR SALE 

REAL ESTATE 

• CORNER • 

by Bob French 

Don Swan 

MALTOM 

ACT TODAY — OONT M1AV 

Thla .Comer of Real Eilata I* youra S2 Wee** a* tha Vewr. In 

Sailing or ftan«n( call If* fir**. 

ONLY 115.433 per apartment and thli 

Includes the.land and furnlihingi. 

Each apartment consists of two 

bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living 

room, dining room and kitchen, front 

and rear porchei. Large attic. Where 

on this Island can one discover all of 

this value? Owner will accept If 

percent equity from qualified buyer. 

A total ol eight (81 aparimentt are on 

a two (3) level corner Investment. 

Close to beach-and boardwalk. 197J 

income average wai 12,000. from each 

apartment or a little over 114,000. for 

the eight apartments. If you can in- 

veil 154,330 for a 114.000. rental 

return, pleaie call us. 

SIXTEEN APTS.: Ocean view, each 

apt. slops lour (41. Each apt. has 

111 own private porch • central lobby - 

large kitchen, plus owner'i apt. We 

lust listed this Investment, so call us 

now. 

OCEAN FRONT — 3 family, lit floor 

heated, 3 apts. 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, modern kitchen, porches with 

ocQall VIUW. uin actiw-rmHietiV^KUflJ 

lloor apt. Detached 2 car garage. 

Eacellent Income. 159,MX) furnished. 

JUST LISTED: Beautiful home 

located on large corner lot In 

Gardens. Containing living room, 

dining room, modern kitchen, live 

bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, 

breeieway room, two "car attached 

garage. Hot water heat and centrally 

air conditioned. Being sold com* 

pletely furnished. Stop and see us tor 

additional information. 

YEARLY RENTAL: BeautllUl one 

level ranch style • all large rooms 

with screened flagstone patio. Living 

room with fireplace, dream kitchen, 

two bedrooms, huge bath, on acre of 

land in Upper Township. 1250.00 per 

month. — 

BEACH BLOCK — 2 family, 1st floor 

apt. 3 bedrooms. 2nd floor apt. S 

bedrooms. 2 baths, ocean view from 

porches, olf street parking. M4.5OO 

furnished. 

COLONIAL STYLE: 100 yards from 

beach, gas hot water baseboard 

heat; 1st lloor level: Entrance hall, 

living room with fireplace, enclosed 

porch, dining room, kitchen, laundry 

rnarn'r Uein uuni-a»«t-T»eHFr=Ma^S«ar- 

level: Three bedrooms, two ceramic 

tile baths, completely furnished. 

149.930.00. 

COMPLETE PHOTO LISTINGS and BROCHURES OF 

ALL LISTED PROPERTIES DISPLAYED IN 

SEPARATE ROOM—STOP IN and BROWSE 

ATLANTIC AVENUE 

PHONE 399-5454 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE 

OPEN DAILY 9-5— SUNDAY 1-5 

WISHAM 

REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

FOR A Merry Christmas we have (or 

you a nice guest house, 12 rooms, 

plus lovely 2 bedroom owner's apt. 

Excellent location. Abking 459,500. 

Hurry on this one. 

FOR THE INVESTOR-5 units in 

excellent location. Buy now lor a 

prosperous 1973. 

HANDYMAN NEEDED lor income 

property. Good rental location 

Asking only S78.00Q furnished. Hurry 

on this one 

COTTAGE 3 years young. Brick 

construction I bedrooms, 1' ] 

baths, .i i.irqc yant, i'ip'1 it. heat. 

Only 135,000 C.^ll Today 

NEW RANCHER • ' "1 bedrooms. 

Saber's "kitchen, wall to wall 

carpeting. Only S26.J50 s percent 

down to qualified buyer No phone 

information. 

BEAT THE RUSH. We .ire Mmnq »'73 

seasonal rentals now Why "o* 

avoid last minute contusion 1 

ATTENTION OWNERS, wo n. 

buyers watting. List your propen. 

.with us now for quick action 

WE HAVE winter rentals | 

810 Ocean Ave. - 399-09001 


FOR SALE 

'i bedrooms, $16,500 

, :t bedrooms. $18,000 

:t bedrooms. $32,750 - 

2 bedrooms. $52,500 - 

OCEAN CITY 

:t bedroom duplex, $52,500 

ARTHUR MCDONALD 

Real Estate 

8 So. Shore Road 

Marmora. New Jersey 08223 

(609) 398-0444 

GOSS 

Really 

:t BEDROOM home, 2 car 

detached.garage - has'extra 

tot, close to excellent beach. 

$37,000. 


Phone 399-2098 

Truly one of O.C'.'s finest 

homes. Kxeciitivo randier, 

masonry construction, 

.iving room 16' v IV, Ten- 

nessee stone fireplace, 


kitchen. family room 

nverl'iokiii}; rear garden. 

Florida sun room. 3 

bedrooms. 2 (ile baths, 


dryer and freezer. 2 car 

garage..automatic overhead 

doors. 1IVVBK heal, lot size 

I or." x KM)', sprinkler lawn. 

Owner moving to Florida. 

Offered at JH9..")00 furnished 

including Oriental runs.. 




HJBERO 

CAMPBELL 

REALTOR 

833 Wesley Ave. 


399-5233 

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom 

cottage—heated and furnished. 

lx>t size 40x115. $27,000. Will 

consider offer. 

ESTABLISHED RENTAL 

BUSINESS—Completely 

| equipped with maintenance 

shop and all rental equipment. 

Building with 2 store fronts in 

prime location. Shows con- 

I sistent income. Further details 

upon request. 

DELIGHTFUL 2 story home on 

good sized lot. Two bedroom 

and bath on first floor with 

provision for 2 extra bedrooms 

and bath on second floor. 

$35,000. 



(609) 398-1300 

DUPLEX—2 spacious apts. 

with 3 bedrooms and I 1 ? tile 

baths. Two car garage with 

laundry room, enclosed shower 

room and tremendous sun- 

deck. Both apts. heated and 

furnished. 

ACROSS BEACH. 4 bedroom 

home with lovely ocean view. 

Potential for additional apt. on 

first floor. $42,000 as is. 

YEARLY RENTALS, openings 

in 1 and 2 bedroom apts. from 

$120 per month. 

ORDILLE 

REALTY 

i 





England countryside . . . yet only minutes to 


priced from " $27,090. 


Fttjnirutg Gencrjl Eltctrtc Apptisncet 

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

2.5 Miles South on Route 9 Worn 


Another Community for cTerfaf Living From 

ATLANTIC RESIDE X CORPORATION 

30th & 

Decorated & 

MUM 

Furnished By 

Ocean Drivt. Avalon, N. J. - 

. > 

907 3410 

wishes you 

GREETINGS 

of the Season and Best Wishes for a Prosperous New Year. 


1608 Haven Avenue. Ph. 399-1346 

SHARP 

.BESTBUYS 

Duplex, heated, modern 2 

BR each, $38,000. 

3 bedroom heated rancher, 

$19,000. 

Beautiful family home, 3 

bedrooms. 2 baths, den, two 

fireplaces. $37,000 unf. 

Robert L Sharp, 

REALTORS 


609-399-0784 

' Doris Ford Baum, 

Associate Broker 

Closed Dec. 31, Jan. 1 

HAPPY NEW YEAR 

R.E. FOR SALE 

RANCHER — Very attractive, nicely 

paneled. Ideal year 'round home lor 

retired couple. Living room, dinette, 

modern kitchen,^ bedrooms, tile bath, 


Includes wall to wall carpet. Only 12X000. 

Hillegass Realtor. 3* Atlantic Ave. 399- 

4011. . . 1 1 

ATTRACTIVE HOME In Oardens near 

beach. Firit lloor fully Insulated with 

electric baseboard heat. Living room with 

fireplace, dining' room, bedroom, bath, 

powder room and laundry. Upstairs, 1 


142.500. Hillegass Realtor, 3* Atlantic Ave. 

1*9*011. 

tt 

sandpiper 

Presents... 

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 

WARM AND COZY CAPE COD — Located on a nice 

corner lot. Four bedrooms, heated, and in very nice 

condition. $27,000. 

CENTER CITY HOME — Stone's throw to the beach and 

boardwalk. Four bedrooms and two baths. A fine home 

with all the amenities you would expect including 

fireplace, den, two-car garage. Economical gas hot water 

heal. Only $55,000. 

EXQUISITE BRICK COLONIAL — Undoubtedly one of 

Ocean City's finest homes. Directly across from the beach 

and boardwalk, this home offers one of the most beautiful 

kitchens, fireplaced living rooms, and dining rooms we 

have seen. On the second floor are four bedrooms, all of 

which have lovely porches off them, and two tile baths. 

The third floor has three more bedrooms, two additional 

•"B50fs7"8mi"«rstorage ioont~^»;ch =£«s--alHh* -haolmpa 

needed to convert this floor to an additional apartment, if 

desired. Outside entrance is possible. This home is 

situated on an immaculately landscaped, oversized 65' x 

135' corner lot, with a separate brick two-car garage. 

Replacement cost would be far in excess of the asking 

price of $97,500. 


A GUEST HOUSE that's always filled (with family-type 

clientele). Only fifty feet from a fine beach. In perfect 

condition. Heated and panelled two-bedroom owner's 

apartment. Southern part of town. $54,900. 

Several other fine, profitable businesses have just been 

listed with us. Complete details available when you stop 

in. 

F.R. BRIDES AM 

REALTOR 

3346 Asbury Avwtu* 

OcaMn City, M. J. 

3t*OiS3 

Happy and 

Prosperous 

New Year! 

List Now. 

Buyers Waiting. 

SEARCH Erider. Four Income units, over 

17000 Income) New aluminum tiding, 

alt recondllional and modernised. Under 

$17,000 per unlti Inspect It today. 

American Realty, 140* Haven Av*. 399- 

1344. . 12-11 

PRESTIGE HOME and neighborhood. We 

have been selected to present this 

finely appointed home featuring corner 

location, awning covered front and rear 

patio style porches, spacious J4' living 

room with beautiful Colonial fireplace. 

Entertainment siie' dining room end 

family kitchen with plenty ol dining space. 

Four large bedrooms and 3 ceramic tile 

baths, family room, spacious closets in- 

cluding cedar clout, oversiied I car 

gaVaga. The perfect home for gracious 

entertaining. Would make a fine home and 

olfice for doctor. Priced at 175.000. Call 


Really, Realtor. 330 Atlantic Ave. 199- 

3U9. H 

LOOKING FOR a nice apt. to live In and ' 

income toot Residential street, con- 

venient location. We olfer I year 'round 

apts. for tale. Front building contain* two 

3 bedroom apts. and one 2 bedroom apt. 

Rear, dwelling hat two complete 2 

bedroom apts. Present owner now oc- 

cupies one apt. and the other 4 are rented. 

A real buy at only JJJ.OOO. No phone In- 

formation. Hillegass Realtor, 34 Atlantic 

Ave. 399-4011. tf 

R.E. FOR SALE 

GARDENS ATMOSPHERE—2 story 

residence, 2 tun porches, one enclosed, 

gas h«at. large lot. 3 bedrooms. V/, baths,, 

living room, dining room, ample yard. 

Iurnlshtd.-Exc«ptlonally priced, Ur.KO. 

Coastal Realty, Realtor, 130 Atlantic Ave. 

399-31*9. t* 

ROCK AND ROLL—you can rock on the 

large porch and let tha two heated 1 $ 

bedroom first floor apt* add to your roll 

while your family en|oys tha 3 bedroom 

second floor apt. Mostly furnished. Hear 

uth and Astxiry. 123,000. Coma Into Tha 

Farrell. Agency, 1400 West Ave: 199-4*00. 

(Closed Wednesdays). tf 

MINI-DOPLBX-tparkllnaf" eyighll 

Cheerful! Do not adequately describe this 

extensively renovated dwelling. New 

aluminum tiding and storm tath and 

tcreent throughout make thlt con- 

veniently located property practically 

maintenance free. New roof, new gat Mot 

water boiler and water heater make It 

practically worry free for year*. Two coiy 

one bedroom aptt. rented monthly to 

desirable all year tenants. Furnished at 

(30,000. Drop into The Farrell Agency, 

1400 West Avenue. 1W-4400. (Cloted 

Wednesday*) • . '• 

13J.0O0 AND the beach block duplex It 

yourt. All furnished, ready for 1973 

season. Each apt. 3 bedrooms, living ' 

room, dining room, kitchen, large por- 

ches. April settlement. Coastal Realty, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399.3M9. . 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 

BAY VILLAGE 

CONDOMINIUM 

LIVE IN LUXURY on the Intra- 


swimming pool, boat slip and lishing 

pier. Enioy year-round comfort In 

these all electric units featuring wall- 

to-wall carpeting, ultra-modern 

kitchens and air-conditioning as 

standard equipment. Two bedroom 

epartments with IV3 ceramic tile 

baths start al m.0001 


SEVERAL winter rental! available. IV, 

bedroom. 3 bath Itt floor apt. MM. 

monthly. 3 bedroom. 1 bath Itt floor apt. 

»150 monthly. Flr»t lloor alt apt. »9J 

monthly, all Including heat. Woods 

Agency, 211 West Ave. Mt-ono. tf 

WINTER RENTAL—2 bedroom furnished i 

apt., cable hook-up, washer, all > 

utilities included. After 6 p.m. call 199-194* 

or (1-213) Da • - 27*4. 12-2* 

1,1, AND 3 BEDROOM aptt., weekends or 

winterrenial.Call3tt-i]3i. tf. 

AVAILABLE now until May IS: Three 

room apt. and I room efficiency. M3 

and »7J per month. Rent by month or 

week. For Information phone.3t9-4»41. tl 

R.E. — RENT R.E. FPRRENT 

SELL OR TRADE 3 room bungalow, 

masonry, 10 acres. 1W frontage, 9 

miles olf shore (Cardllt area). Contact F. 

Buehler, S44 E. DuPont St., Phlla.. Pa. 

19l2*or call 215 -IV2-SU9. 1-4 

DUPLEX VERY EXCLUSIVE—beach ' 

block location in a very nice neigh- 

borhood, features 4 bedrooms, Hi baths, a 

large living room, a formal dining room, 

modern kitchen in each unit. Both gat 

heated. Insulated. Storm doors, and storm 

windows. Outside hot a> cold water shower 

room. Very large front porches. 3 car 


One bedroom apartments. 

Xtra large (sleep 4). Fur- 

nished & equipped. tUS-M 

per month Include* fern* 9* 

electric. 

SRACE REALTY 

18th & Asbury , „ 

WINTER RENTAL—Urge 1 bedroom apt. 

corner location overlooking the beach, 

see) Coastal Realty Realtor, 330 Atlantic 

Ave. Call 119-3M9 tf « 

- — — =--— unnius available. Clean, well-heated. 

FOUR LAROE APTS, lul.ylumiuwjand ROO , M *;oJ,bl.. By week, month or 

ready to lake overfor nejrt season. „„„„. c, u jee-net. ':" 

ready to take over for ne seaso 

Each apt. has large living room, family 

dining room and kitchen, ) bedrooms aM 

bath. There are 4 garages. See it today I 

Coastal Realty. Realtor. JJO Atlantic Ava. 

l** 

M 

511 8th St. 

DIAL 399-8123 

INSPECTION INVITED to see year 

'round home. Corner ol 22nd St. 

lacing ocean. Two story Colonial 

home, large living room, fireplace, 

dining room, kitchen, maid's room 

and balh tint floor. Second floor 3 

bedrooms. 2 .baths. Enclosed front 

porch with ocean view. Gat heat, 2 car 

garage, fully furnished, wesher, dish- 

washer, sprinkler system. Excellent 

condition. U3.0O0. 

HAGER Real Estate 

BattBrsea Road. 

Phone 399-0041 

GARDENS RANCHER — Healed, i 

bedrooms, larga living room, dining 

room, modern kitchen, bath, large one car 

garage, lloored attic. Finely furnished, 


Dittrich, Inc. Call 399-4053. tt 

DUPLEX, nice summer home whit In- 

come. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, modern 

kitchen, living room, family site dining 

room. All this plus a rental apt. on upper 

lloor. Furnished, including wesher and 

dryer. Priced at U7.S00. Call Coastal 

Realty. Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave. 3*9- 

9. tl 

INSURANCE 

MODERN RANCH home neer ism $1. 

and a short distance to the 

boardwalk and beach. There are 2 

bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, utility room and 

garage. Ottered completely furnished 

at MS.000. No phone Information. 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL—You do 

SI700 repairs and It's yours tor 

114.0OQ FHA mortgage if you quality. 

Two bedroom heated apt. over 4 

garages, all rented yearly. Woods 

Agency. Realtor, II* West Ave. 1»«- 

0200. 

YEAR 'ROUND Home with ocean 

view located In the south end. Jutt 

2M feet from the beach, this 

exquisitely furnished 4-year-old home 

has a living room, ultra-modern 

kitchen with breakfast counter and 

dining area. Three bedrooms, 

ceremtc tile bath and powder room 

and fully equipped laundry room. 

Ottered completely furnished tor a 

quick settlement at ISt.UO. Call for 

appointment. 

EXCEPTIONAL INCOME — i unit 

lncomer~praperty located North 

end. Three I bedroom apts- one 2 

bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom apt. 

Asking U1.O00. Call for Immediate 

Inspection. 

BROWN 

- REALTOR - 

J NEW custom-built homes available 

for Spring 1*711 Place your order now.' 

SU.0O0-UJ.000 range. 

CORNER the commercial land' 

market In downtown Marmora — a 

acres incl. 4 rental units — tilO.000. 

Frontage on Rt. *. Rt. MI 4 New Rd. 

'33 Shore Rd.. Marmora, N.J. 

PHONE 393-9555 

ROBERT L 

SHARP 

REALTORS 

90 YRS. YOUNG — This 

comfortable home has 

hot-water ub heat. 4BH. 2 

baths, LR. DR. kit., den. 2- 

car garage on double lot. 

SPLIT-LEVEL in Somers" 

Point. 4 BRs. lVi B - just 2 

yrs. old. 

NEW 3 BR, 2 bath residence 

with expandable 2nd 

floor — can be made into 

separate rental apt. 

2700 Asbory Ave. 

609-395-1637 

imi L Mi, tosoc. Bratar 

Closed Dec. 31st & Jan. 1st 

SEASONS GREETINGS 

YEARLY-RENTALS. 

NEWLY PAINTED—2 unfurnished 3 

bdrm. aptt., itt II. reasonable. Ab- 

solutely no pets. For Information apply 

1100 Simpson Ave.. O.C. any day after 3 

p.m. • '2-2* i 

BEAUTIFUL, new, 2 BR, lVi bath apt., 

wall to wall carpet, tuny equipped 

kitchen w.dishwatt*er. disposal, 2 door 

refrigerator. Central location, 1 block to 

A»P and other shopping, storm windows; 

olf street parking; and attractive land- 

scaping. JUS per month plus utilities. Cell 

1215) (45-1334. 12-2* 

3 BEDROOM unfurnished second Hooi 

apt., living room, dining room, kit- 

chen, balh, utility room, off street 

parking, (1(5 a month, plus utilities.- 

Morrison Realtors, ltt-5211. tf 

YEARLY or winter tental near 7th St. 

beach. One oedroom, large kitchen, 

sitting room, heattd. Would people who 

called previously, please call again. Call 

19S-4447. 1-4 

NEW2 BRUnturn. Apt I'-I Salh. (lU-mo> 

including Ref. - dishwasher, w-w carpet. - 

Sharp Real Estate 3991417. 12-21 

MARMORA AREA — Large new on* 

bedroom apt. in duplex on wooded lot. 

Deluxe quality including wall to wall 

carpet, elec. heat, private entrance and 

driveway. Available January, (145 mo. 

Call 1*9*519 or M1-S773321 evenlngt. 1-4 

ATTRACTIVE NEW 1 bedroom llrst Hoor 


Dec. 15. 1972. (1*0 a month plus ullllties- 

Bruce F. Mlley, Inc.. 1717 Asbury Ave. 

Phone 199-1411. tt 

"CHOICE 111 bedroom apartment* 

available for yearly rental. Most 

furnished; modem with electric heat. 

Start at (ISO. per month. Berger Realty 

19*4074. - tf 

FIRST FLOOR. 2 bedroom apt., center, 

city. Available alter IMS. siis. ta-> 

eluding heat and hot water. For Inspection 

call 1W-1T74. Saturday or Sunday only, tt 

BEAUTIFUL all electric 2 bedroom un- 

lurnlshed apartment, 270* Bay 

Avenue. Featuring large closets, aar 

conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, 

refrigerator, garbage disposal and wte- 

dow shades. S1T0 per month. Coastal 

Realty. Realtor. MO Atlantic Ave. It*. 


T u 

Now Leasing for 1973 

Summer Season. 

Spectacular New 

Boardwalk Stores. 

Contact us for 

Full Details. 

Heal EsfUe gvMaacc since Hit 

till ••* iOMi ll*. *••• 

/ NARBOn 

This is Seaview Harbor, a community 

of fine homes on the water... with 

bridgeless access for yachtsmen to the 

open sea. Let us show you the quality 

of living your family can experience in 

this exclusive boating community. Even 

a few homes for immediate occupancy. 

CHOOSE FROM 4 BEAUTIFUL MODELS 

AT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES 

FROM $49,990 

MODELS OPEN DAILY 

NOON - 5 PJM. 

And by 

25 Saawetw Drfcre. • Loneport. N. J. 0*403 • 600/823-1068 

Ocean Drive jutt south of Longport, N. J. Between Loivgport 

and Ocean City. 

Decorated & f ufnuhejd By . 

SOMEfcS POINT 

CEDAR 

SPRING 

One or two bedroom APARTMENTS 

Deluxe two bedroom TOWNHOUSES 

Beautiful SINGLE HOMES 

,,-'22,300 

C«ftar Sprint it • bMttlM MW cwatjitiilty «H»r- 

tut ••crtsaeat, towahtmie asr itnila IMMM Ihriat at 

It* bast. A dlittJKthr*, WMdtrM ntw 111* |uil 

Miaatti IrMi MM «CMB, %M, fishing, ib«wl>>f, 

schMts, chvrcfcM Mel • •mltitsa'* •! tjcihfiliai I* 

••trick roar life. Visit Mar Sprint t*4ay. SM the 

SMBI* hanet, ••artmiiitt mmi tawnhMMtt. A 

wh«lt MW way •! lift awaits yw at Caiar 3»rl**\ 

HAWKING 

CALORIC 

RangM 

IMMERSON 

Air Conditioners 

HOT POINT 

Appliance* 

ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM THE-OCEAN 

factioM: Cadar Sprint b locatatl aajactnr ta Naw 

Raael (R». t) actat* fian tha Seanara Paint Shapp4nt 

Cmtar. 

Samples open «y«ry day Noon to 6 P.M. 

Telephone 927-1011 

continued from editorial page 

played. Audubon played 

schools that were larger than 

- they and most of them we 

'defeated. On the other^ hand, 

Delsea played only schools 

smaller than they are (Group I) 

and received less points- than . 

us. I don't know about the 

schools you play. 

I'll never forget your gripes - 

.about cancelling the game 

because of rain. No one plays 

their best in the rain. It's just a 

contest of who gets the ball. 

I'm so glad we beat you and 

equally glad about the Group 2 

title. It must have been awful 

watching your team lose a 

supposedly cinch game on 

television. 

Thank you so much for giving 

me a lot of laughs. I really 

enjoyed it. It might happen 

again next year. Marge Sikora 

AHS'74 

STORE OR OFFICE — Central location. 

(M per month Includes heat. Dlttrlch 

1W-405J. tf 

LOTS FOR SALE 

LOT. toned for duplex, desirable South 

' end, 40x11]', fully Improved, 114,000 

rm. Call l-21S-4f4-lM0. 1-4 

INVESTOR—Will purchase farms, ground' 

ft acreage. South Jersey area. Write 

giving lull particulars to P.O. Box 4tih 

Marmora. N.J. 0*221. . « 

V) ACRES In Oalloway Township • 7M H. 

road frontage • Beeutlful trees of every • 

description plus a winding spring fed 

rtk running throuih entire property •„ 

y llfl.000. Coastal Realty. Reeltor. no 

Atlantic Ave. Call Ite-Mlt. tf 

ONE BEDROOM furnished garage apt. A- 

I condition. Nice residential location, till 

per month plus utilities. Marrlsan 

Realtors. Jtf-1211. tt 

NEW ) bedroom. lVi bath apt. tits a 

month plus utilities. Bruce P. Mlley. 

Inc.. 1717 Asbury Ave. PtwneWt-ltll. tt 

I NEAT, clean. Canter city 1 bdrm. epert- 

ment. FumlsHed or unfurnished, m.0* ~ 

I mo. plus utilities. Adults preferred. 

| Weekend* 1*9-1*41. ft ^ 

| DUPLEX — First lloor. Attractive 1 ] 

bedroom, unfvrnltkee) a.1. Larfa 

living room, all new OH. krtcnefl. moder* 

bath, lauadry, aerat*. porch, sloree*. 

Quiet owner overhead. Most utilities In- 

cluded. (II* monthly. SuHable far I or 1 

mature adult*. Convenient, vlcletty el lie* 

1 West, call 1T9 1U4. M 

QUALITY MOM*. 1 or mar* adrm.. 1 

bath*, larae grounds. >eat»e, fur-' 

nitHael or unfurnished. Writ* P.O. Sax **». 

Ocean City. 1-11 

APTS. FOR RENT. 

LOVELY. «M adnei. —>.. teralaheaT. 

arevnei Hear, so* a ataa*. lad. 

utilities. PtMM celled IMI) 2S2-1MI er 

itt-ISII. 1*44 Ashvry Ave. 1.1* 

LAST chance building lot. 20«M*. Adlecent 

to beach. North end. Ideel for beach- 

front cottage. Unlimited ocean view. 

S21.0O0 lirm. Coastal Realty. Realtors. M0 

Atlantic Ave. Phone Itf-latt. tf 

ONTRV LOT — Ml fool state highway 

Iroatage. commercial toned. In 

•> area near Tuckahoe. Only 

Come in for drawing and photo 

to The Farrell Agency. 1400 West 

[«a. JT»-44O0. (Closed Wednesdays.) H 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCCAM CITY, N.J. 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

1971OASOLINEAFUILOIL 

CONTRACT NO. 1174 

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bldt 

will be received by the Board of Com- 

missioner* ol the City of Ocean City, N.J., 

for furnishing gasoline and fuel oil to 

various departments ol the City during the 

lender year 1971, said bldt to be opened 

.. J read in public at a regular meeting of 

the Board Wednesday, January 1, 1971 at 

11:00 A.M.. EST, In the Commissioners' 

Room. City Hall, Ninth Street and Asbury 

Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey. 

Estimated quantities are 10,000 gaHont 

regular gasoline. 110,000 gallons premium 

gasoline. 90.000 gallons fuel oil'and 140400 

gallons Diesel fuel. Specifications and bid 

forms prepared by J.F. Hyland. Municipal 

. Engineer, have been filed In the office ot 

f the City Clerk, City Hall. Oceen City. New 

I i Jersey, and may be Inspected by 

I 1 prospective bidders during business 

Bidders will be furnished e copy-of 

Klllcatlons and bid form by the City 

—Tk on proper notice and without charge. 

_ Bids must be on the forms provided. In 

|he manner designated therein and 

luired by the speclllcallont and mutt 6a 

^closed in sealed envelopes bearing the 

lama and address of the bidder and 

-ked City Contract No. 1174, 1*7) 

r.i0llne and Fuel Oil. 

The City reserves the rl«ht to reject any 

er all bids and to waive any Informality In 

any DM. 

By order of the Board at Com- 

missioners. 

Ruth O. Nickerson, City Clerk 

11-11, IT, p.f. S14.40 

NOTICE TO 


ESTATE OF William J. Miller. Jr.. 

DECEASED. 

Pursuant to the order el W. Robert 

entgei. Surrogate ot the County of Cape 

lay. mad* on the 12th day of December, 

m. on the petition ol the subscriber, the 

•editors ol said decedent, notice Is 

given to the Creditors of taM 

cnt ta present to the Eiecutort 

nit >ii months from the 11th day of 

December. 1971. their dalms In writing 

aad under oath, specifying the amount 

- --"-jiars ol the claim. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE TO 


ESTATE OF Harold L. Freeman, 

DECEASED. 

Pursuant to the order of W. Robert 

Hentget, Surrogate of the County ol Cepe 

May. made on the ltth day of December, 

1971. on the petition of the subscriber, the 

Executrix of said decedent, notice It 

hereby given to the Creditors of said 

decedent to present to tha Executrix 

within six months from the 19th day ol 

December. 1971, their claims In writing 

and under oath, specifying the amount 

claimed and the particulars of the claim. 

Dated December 19, A.D., 1*72 

Sarah Craven Freeman, 

Executrix 

Loveland. Hughes and Oarrett, 

Attorneys 

Oceen City, N. J. 

U-M. IT. B.I. M.7S 

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 

Notice It hereby given that tha llrst 

accounts of the subscribers, at Trustees of 

the Estate of Oeorgo H. Holti. deceased, 

will be audited and stated by the 

Surrogate, and reported for settlemint to 

the Cape May County Court - Probate 

Division on the leth day ot January, next, 

at ll:*» o'clock neon, at which time ap- 

plication will be made for the allowance ot 

Commissions and counsel feet. 

Dated December 1*. 1*71 

Flrtt National Bank of South 

Jersey end Arthur T. Ford, Jr.. 

Trutteet 

Robert K. Bell. 

Attorney 

Ocean City. N. J. 

IJ-M. IT, p.f. U.7S 

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 

Notice It hereby given that the fourth 

account* ot the subscriber, at Surviving 

Trustee of the Estate of Herbert Plnkham. 

deceased, will be audited ana staled by the 

Surrogate, and reported for settlement to 

the Cape May County Court - Probate 

^ Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

Jacobs Company making the 

revaluations are trying to do 

the job >that the State Taxing 

Authorities have requested, 

however, they are "Going-by- 

the-book" instead of applying 

GOOD SENSE and PRAC- 

TICAL judgment. 

For instance, if your property 

has an "extra" facility, or one 

not included in the 

classification stated in the 

Manual they use the 1954 prices 

stated and then multiply it by a 

factor of $1.99, or twice the 

amount shown. To point out 

how ridiculous this is: 

'

D 

E 

C 

1 

9 

7 

2 


Community College gets computer grant 

A $2i500 grant to Atlantic The Board "accepted the Mrs. Cornelius holds a B.S. State College. His salary will be 

Community College, for com- resignation of Edward from Dalhousie University, $8,750 for 12 months. .; 

puter services' was recently Keo'hane, Brigantine, assistant Halifax. Nova Scotia. She has Martinez attended the 

Inc. of New Brunswick, will be ment chairperson, effective semester 

used to "purchase batch and June 30. She will remain on Harris 

interactive computer services 'ACC's faculty. ACC and 

through E1S" from Rutgers 

$9,000 for 12 months. 

University's computer center. 

The grant, which must be fAAJ **!

t Panasonic , - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The ...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?