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1 CLASSIFIED
For Caper Girls Winning or Losing Season in the Balance;
SI ASHORE PA INTERS SPECIAL — 10 x 12 bedroom. S75. Hove two bedrooms painted, third , one free. Varnish on both rtdes of door. $7.50. Floors also done. Reference available. Call 8867007. or 886-890 V TN ACCOUNTINO — Assistance with your accounting needs. Personal and business. Preparation of Federal and State Tax Returns. Call Robert J. Amses. 967-7934.
STIAMEX CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL — ANY 3 ROOMS — M5.80 FREE ESTIMATES 263-6523 TN
FRANK REED SERVICE* Refrigerators. air conditioners. commercial ice machines, washers, dryers, dishwashers stoves. Avalon.
967-7562.
DENNIS TWP — NEW CONSTRUCTION — If you re looking for a new home at a reasonable price. Ryan Construction will build you a lovely cope cod home in their own 2 2 acre lot. Includes three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, kitchen, den. Central air. fireplace, two-car garage. Off Rout* No. 9 % minutes from the Sea Isle City and Avalon beaches. Coll 263-1382 . 2638010. 263-1358. Broker par-
ticipation invited.
1*28 Both Panther Teams Win
a Pair
. By BUI-Sherman COURT HOUSE - The Panthers of Middle Township won two games last week, defeating
MUON CARPET CMS, Truck mounted steam cleaning. Tintihg & dyeing. Scotchgard Free Estimates. 967-3232
CUSTOM PAINTING BY GARY A TWIGGS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR RE ASONARLE-DE PEND ABIE 967-7623 r . (After6P!M.) \JF
FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENTNORTH WILDWOOD - Two new year-round opts.-Two bedroom, $250., $360. Washer/Dryer. WILDWOODOne bedroom, $315. Adults, no pets. Call 1-215-343-0196. - 1-28 APT. FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-Year round deluxe three bedroom, two bath, lower duplex. Carpeted, drapes. Washer/dryer, refrigerator. range, dishwasher, disposal. No pets. $340. month plus first and lost month deposit.
215-566-1117. collect. 2-11
Appraisal o^your antiques *; j valuables for Insurance or ; estate purposes. Over 21 years' experience working with bonks and attorney* In South Jersey area. Coll I William Eorron ^47^ KlATIllO RROTHIRS. Maintenance ond repair, carpentry, masonry, roofing, siding. pplntlng. Free estimate. 967-8170.967-4397.
TN
iaai week, deU
Wildwood Catholic 84-57 and then beating St. Joseph's of Hammonton
75-64.
Against Ihe Crusaders, Derek Williams was high scorer with 27 points, Frank Brown had 21 and Dawson Spaulding 17. For Catholic, Jim Leahy had 15, Tom Lewis 11 and Mc•Callion 11. Also the Panthers opened with a strong first period and then put the game on ice with 33 points in the 4th quarter. AGAINST St. Joseph’s, Derek Williams had 25 points with Frank Brown getting 20 and Dave Smith 10 points. Kevin Jaudon and Dawson Spaulding each had 9 points for St. Joes, D’Amfelio had 35 points and Kenelis had 10 and Williams 12. Middle Twp. is now 8-4 overall and 5-3 in the CAL.
• • •
THE LADY Panthers also won two games by defeating Wildwood Catholic 52-51. Sue McKinley was high scorer with 20 points, while Caren Forbes had 10 and Kris Salvesen had 12. The Lady Panthers are now 6-1 in league play, tied with Wildwood Catholic. Pleasantvtlle is undefeated and looks like a sure winner in the C.A.L. IN THE St. Joseph's game Sue McKinley scored 24 points and got 14 rebounds. Kris Salvesen had 8 potnta for St. Joe’s, Denise Leonarskl scored 8 points along with Trisha Ho! well. The Middle team now has an 11-2 overaU record with 7-1 In the C.A.L.
by David Weinberg
Despite suffering a crushing 69-26 defeat at the hands of Ocean City, the Capers used victories over Sacred Heart (37-29) and Hammonton (46-23) to up their record to 6-7 in girls basketball last week. In Vineland on Monday, . the Capers displayed tenacious defense against the Hearts, but*, only led 29-28 after three periods. Sacred Heart continued tg battle for the lead, frequently closing to within a
Sr. Citizens
Open Season CAPE MAY - The Senior Citizens. Club held their first monthly meeting for 1981 Tuesday, Jan. 13 in the Victorian Towers auditorium, with an attendance of 49 members. The meeting was conducted by the new president, Mildred Moore. Mepibers discussed the possibility of forming a
bowling league.
IT WAS ANNOUNCED there are presently openings for new members who are residehts of Cape May City, West Cape May and
Cape May Point.
The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday,
Feb. 10.
single point, but ran out of time, missing a potential tying layup with seven seconds left: LYDIA VALENTINE topped the Capers with 13 poihts, while snatching clutch rebounds, and Rose McCarthy had her best game of the season with 12. -Tlpudia Haines tossed in 10 for the Hearts with Lauren Ronchetti adding 8 tallies. Against the Hammonton Blu6 Devils last Wednesday, the Capers broke out fast, outscoring Hammonton 13-6 in each of the first two periods for a 26-12 lead at intermission. HAMMONTON TRIED * to close the gap. outscoring the Capers 9-8 In the third quarter, but Lower Cape May resumed the onslaught in the final stanza, tossing in 12 points, while holding the Blue Devils to a single field goal. Angela Jackson led the Capers to their sixth victory with 13 points and Lisa McCullough chipped in 12. This week, the Capers were slated for a home game against fourteenth rated Middle Township ’ yesterday, and face a tough pome game against the unbeaten Pleasantville Greyhounds, South Jersey’s sixth ranked squad, on Friday.
Al W>«U*<f CHURClf OFFICERS ELECTED recently to the vestry of St.‘ Mary's Episcopal Church of Stone Harbor are: front row. left to right. Eugene Fisher, Father Wesley martin, rector, and Mrs. Jean Rollo. Rear row. R. Gregg Keary. Clifford Off. James Owings. senior warden, and Robert Whitelaw, Junior warden. f— Prayers Urged On Release
Still Rescue Squad
Ambulance Service Ends
By M’Ellen Rowland AVALON - Mayor Ellsworth Armacost regretfully, announced, in an emotion-filled voice, at the Jan. 22 Borough Council meeting that the ambulance service run by the Public Works Dept, would no longer be available to local residents. For many years this service has been taking ailing persons to or returning them from hospitals of their choice, regardless of distances involved, for a minimal charge. The ambulance was manned by municipal employees. RECENTLY THE state has ordained that the staffing of ambulances must be limited to persons qualified in CPR or EMP which entails both time and monetary expense foj those wishing to qualify. Unless such people are used, the borough would be liable in the event of a lawsuit. The mayor emphasized that the Avalon Rescue
Squad will still be available for emergency transportation to either Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital in Cape May Court House or Shore Memorial Hospital in Somers Point. Patients returning from the hospital or desiring to go to another hospital must enlist the service of a
private ambulance. Voters To
Decide On
Runoffs By M'Ellen Rowlind
Avalon - The ball la
clearly in our court.
At Thuraday ntght’a meeting ot Borough Council, an ordinance was adopted placing Ihe dec!lion on whether to vote lor or against municipal runoff elecUona on the ahouldera of voters themaelvea this
NNOUNCl VIMTS
Bednarek Boro’s New Administrator
TO ML . An opportunity lo trovol of o discount bofow public ratal. For further kitormallon wrlta: Senior Cltteon' International. Inc.. f-O. Rox 169. fenndell.
Fa.19047.
SUNNY ODCU TOUR - Eleven day*. March 27 thru April 6. For further Mtoemotton call 0S4-J110. 3*23 DO YOU KNOW WHHR THR ymiAf 9 A 1* NT Remember Oeml A* the flower* ere mode to perfume the air. *o ore we mode to love one •nether. Slop in - toy heRo to Grace, Cora and Joan.
AVALON - Borough Council Jan. 22 announced lb choice for the post of borough adminiatrator, their selection from among
) applicants being Andrew Berks rek of Sea Isle
City.
The 28-year oid Bednarek attended Atlentlc Community College and Stockton State College where he majored lo political science and business administration Ho la presently both a Cape May Comity administrator at the Airport and feet coordinator for WooOtae. HeaboeerveoataSoalale City Commlmtooer where
his 5-year term expiree this
year.
HE HAS already given notice of retirement from his other dirties and expects to begin work as administrator here on Feb. 9. The new administrator and Ida wife Theresa have a 15-month old daughter. “I'm grateful to work with the officials and residents of Avalon and have great expectations," he told the
H Cra y
Mayor Ellaworth Armacoat shared the aame expectatkmB and was most enthuaiaatlc about the qualtftcattona of Ihe soon tshe adminiatrator. who Bernard Grady.
May.
Preaently a candidate for elecUon to public office i» required, under a provision in the Faulkner Act, to win at least 50 per cent or more (a majority) of vote* cast to become elected. If there are more than two contenders running for a single office this can cause a nmoff costing taxpayers aa
much as $5,000.
THE STATE legislature has passed a bill permitting municipalities with mayor-council or councilmanager forms of government to do away with
nmeff elections.
This May. Council President Philip Judyski and Councilroen James Busha and Raymond S. Gray are running for re-election. If the no runhoff vote passes, the candidate with the largest number (a plurality) of votes will be
CAMDEN - The following is a statement by Bishop George H. Guilfoyle,. Bishop of .Camden, regarding the release of the hostages from Iran: ‘‘In this time of great rejoicing in our land, I join the people of the Camden Diocese in thanking God our merciful Father for the release of the hostages today. May this happy occasion be one of deeply prayerful thanksgiving in our homes and churches and institutions. May it spark the beginnings of a new understanding among peoples of the world and a new peace for our time. “I c'ALL UPON our Catholic community by special prayers and ser2 Named Pastors CAMDEN - The appointments of two priests with links to the lower Cape May area to pastorates has been announced by Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of the Camdfen Diocese, effective
Feb. 3.
Father Joseph F. O’Connell, who served as associate pastor at St. Ann’s, Wildwood, and was a member of the faculty at Wildwood Catholic High School, has been appointed pastor of St. Stephen’s. Pennsauken. He has been serving as co-pastor of St. James, Penns Grove. Father Joseph P. Joynes has been named pastor of St. James after serving as co-pastor. He was formerly associate pastor at St. Paul’s, Stone Harbor.
vices to ask God to extend His grace and strength to the hostages and their families in this time of need. We pray too for those who gave their lives during this difficult period! “Let us beseech God’s blessings of courage and light upon our national leaders, especially former President par ter and President Reagan, who has assumed the leadership of this great nation. Mav America remain under God indivisible and continue to provide freedom and justice for all." Communion Meanings N. WILDWOOD - Pastor Johrf M. Long will speak on the meanings involved ih "The Breaking of Bread" at the It o’clock Communion hour at the United Methodist Church. Second and Central
Avenues.
The meditation and Sacrament follow the 10:45 a m. hymnsing for which organist Jayne Holley plays. There is also a Sun day School class taught by Mrs. Gertrude llg for boys and girls at eleven. Science, Faith W WILDWOOD - ' Science end the Axcension of Jesus” is the subject of the message at the It a m. service at the Union Chapel, Sunday. Pastor John Davies will show that there are some things that science cannot explain, and that mutt be accepted by faith
Will Discuss ‘A Good Look Farm Credits At Heart’
TRENTON - A reglonil meeting (or the Tuckkhoe area to dtacUM ptaelanda development credlta with (armera hai been aet lor Feb.. 18. It haa been announced by Secretary o( Agriculture Phillip Alamp|. It la one o( four regional meeting! aet up by the ptnetanda CommMon to dlacuoa the credlta, which will be laaued eoWy to (armera. Alampt aald. Inlormatlon on tho meeringi can be obtained . by calling the commiaalon office at (818)
RIO GRANDE - "A Good Look at the Heart” will be the theme (or the meaaage of the Rev. Guy L. Rathmel!, pallor <A Grace Goapel Chapel, at the 11 a m. Sunday worahip aervice Sunday School la at 8:48 a.m. with dame (or all ages. The pester will ipeak on "The Breed o( Ule” at the 7 p.m. Sunday aervtce. The chapel'! radio program “Sending Forth the - Light", U heard at 498 each Tueeday evening - “ WRIO <I«.J>

