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VINYL AND ALUMINUM

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>10 YEAR WARRANTY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS \ SoMit & Fascia *20 Ymi tapllilt •oolinfl Slwmn \ •0 im \ htmti w ALm iVmy^

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* ANTI-CORROSIVi AGAINST SALT AIR •IfiEiollolion ©♦ Aluminum or Vinyl Product! worthiest unless Applied By OtMlified MechonicA Our Aim it to Sotisly Customers by Inspecting Our WorA'Daily By f»pertt .with over 39 yrs. experience in .the buteiett. Coll us now lor the Professional Home Improvement 4'0 | uo ,| on. There it no 9ior( infer motion

urge for this service Ash about pox credit

Pennington, tncS S OVER 39 YEARS SCRVICE /* 886-3124 Specatong in NationoNy Known Brands ice U.S.S. & ALCOA Call life Family with Experience "We Care"

IT’K THAT TIME

again when everyone at Teitelman junior hi^n school begins gearing up for the school’s annual Sight* and Sound* Derby. to be held this year, March

18

Always a huge success, the event features student art, shop, home economics and science displays, as well as delightful entertainment.

f.uhi/News Notes from-

Lower Township Bob Shiles %7-331^' v ^ .

TWIV EMERGENCY Management Coordinator Bernard II. Ruckhardt recently completed Phase II of the Professional Development In Emergency Management Program at the National Emergency Training Center. Emrhitsburg, Md. The two-week course — designed for local and state emergency managers and responders — covered leadership and managerial improvement, communication techniques, and functioning within a community structure. THE TOWNSHIP Committee is planning to reappoint E. Warren Garretson of Erma as the township’s' public relations man — but only if he agrees to attend all Committee meetings

and keep local residents abreast of everything going on in the township. According to Committeewoman Peggie Bieberbach. Garretson shouldn't become jrrvolved in personalities because "the newspapert do not.” She stressed he fchould just handle facts. (.

* * *

THE PLANNING Board. Township CommiMee and local and adjacent municipal fire depart ments are expected to meet March 4 to discuss potential' development in Diamond Beach Representative of local companies have expressed concern that equipment may not be available to handle the kind of building that iS being permitted in the area The Session will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Township

Hall.

FOR THE SECOND !>ill nighf in a row, the

Township Committee opted Feb. 17 against paying a $160 bill from township MUA for five new fire hydrants. Solicitor John CaHinan has be.en requested to find out from the Utility why they are now charging for hydrants. • According to Committees woman Peggie Bieberbach, she can’t remember ever paying the MlJA for hydrants. She said last week that the only bills the •township has received id the past have come from Cape May.

• • •

At Woman’s / Club Council Recently the New Jersey v State Federation of Women’s Clubs held its Second District Mid-Year President’s Council at the Bridgeton Civic Club. The guest speaker was Mrs. Charles A.Cawthome. T|ie Women’s Community Club of Cape May was represented by Mrs. Frank Entninn„pre8ident; Mrs. John Veldhoven, first vice president, and Miss Marion Robertson, chairman of the Garden and Conservation Department. Erosion Meeting W. CAPE MAY - Beach erosion in South Cape May Meadows will be discussed during a joint meeting of the Cape May Point Taxpayers Assq. and the West Cape May Beach Erosion Committee, 3 p.m. Feb. 28 in Borough Hall here. AARP Sets Style Show CAPE MAY - The regular monthly meeting of Victorian Cape May Chapter 691 of AARP will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 10, in Victorian Towers. A fashion show will be conducted and narrated by Adelaide Franks, Home Economics teach^er of Atlantic Corny munity College, whose students at Vo-Tech and in the SAGES Program will . model garments made under her tutelage.

TOWNSHIP PLANNE^t' Joe Zahora will be attending a meeting in Buena March 3 to learn the specific ins-and-outs of this year’s state gypsy moth spraying program. Attendance at this regional meeting - or at others being held ■throughout the state — are mandatory for all .communities planning to participate in the state pro-

gram.

[Deaths

ELEANOR ANDERSON. 67. of Wf*l Cape May. Frb 20 A mmf»i«>r mkfcnt for 35 yrarV ahe movrrlhrrr ptrmanrntly 11 yrara ago She was a retired clerk for the New York City Health Dept / , MARY FOY ANDREWS. W, Fenf Park .‘Fla . Feb H* rodent of the Villas 22 yeafa. she'moved south last year * ■ THOMAS CHAI.iC.OS. 61. bf West Wildwood, F* M. He was a resident here 12 years • MARIE E. CLARK. 77. of Vtllas. Feb 16 Born in Philadetphia. she was |in area resident more than 30 years and was the owner of Clark's Grocery Market here jttiin Paul jerry” GERACE. 70. of Wlfdwood. Feb 18, A liff-long’resident, he was the former owner,of Jerry's Market, which he operated for 50 years HAROLD N. HILL. 73. of N. Cape May. Feh 17 Bom in England, he wasa ratidept here 10 years He was a retired electrician ANNA M. LEONE. 73. of Ocean City. Feb 18. A longtime garmeBt worker, she livqd in the Atlantic City area most of her life. ESTHER C. McGIRR. 72. of Del Haven. Feb. 19 Formerly of Cherry Hill,and Fort Lauderdale Fla . ahe * was a resident here It yearst . EMMA A. MUNSON, frl.'of filial. Feb 17 She was the wife of the late Rev William’R Munson, founder of the Erma WfcHeyan Church She was a director and Sunday school teacher ADOLPHINE NYBORG. 94. of Ocean City. Feb. 17 A retiredregistered nurse, she was bom in Norway and resided here the past II' years. k LLOYD D. PAIN, 15. of Stone Har bor, Feb 19 B9m in Point Pleasant, he was a resident here for II years. EARL E. REDSHAW. 68. former ly of Cape May. Feb 11 A resident of Chambcrsburg Pa . he was a retired motel owner # BENJAMIN F. SANTIAGO. 18. Of Whltesboro. Feb 12 Bom In Court House, he was a member of Christ Gospel Churcji in Whitcsboro ANN SAVINO. 68. of Ocean View. Feb 19 Born in Italy, ahe lived In this area 35 years, and worked as a seamstress for the Fite Manufactur mg Co. in Woodbine JAMES C. SHAW. 75. of Cold Spring. Feb 12 A 1928 Graduate of the Unlv. of Pennsylvania School of Engineering among his main pro jects were electrification of the Reading Railroad and overseeing construction of new building dunng the expansion of the University of Pcnnaylvania in the late t960s EDWARD H. SIEGFRKID. 74. of N Cape May. Feb 17 in Clearwater. Fla A retired baker, he was a resident here four years EDNA M. STIPH. 75. of Rio Grande, Feb 17 She was a resident here 20 years . CLEMENT O. TROTH. %68. of Ocean City, Feb 13 He was a member of the staff of Jhe Cape May County Vocational Technical School EARL WUNDERLICH. 82. of Slone Harbor, Feb '13 A summer resident here since 1937, he resided here permanently since 1971 He was an army vr'eran of World War I and a chemist by profession

EDWMD J. MORRISON, D.V.M. VETERINARIAN Announces The Opening Of His Offices at 547 Hand Ave. Cape May Cour* House

/lours By Appointment

465-4339

SHADES N’ THINGS

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jj Rio Grande 886-5879