Herald A lantern 6 April '83

» , 1 .. 14 • . ★★★★*★*★★★★★★*★**** l MIDDLE TOWNSHIP BOARD ELECTION * Tuesday April 12 5-9 PM . j J VOTE TO RE ELECT ^ l CALVIN BACK — experience j : ben WEIMER - experience J * JACK HAND — experience l + Through our Efforts - No School ^ 4, TaxTncrease This Year ♦ Over 35 Years of Combined * ♦ 1 Experience Made This Possible ♦ * VOTE YES FOR THE BUDGET J « Let Us Serve You For 3 More Years *

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The Wildwoods Charles V. Mathis (From Page 13) our county with massive sturdy concrete lookout towers After the war end ed, they were left to guard nothing but the past One of New York’s top television newsreel cameramen. Ijirry Hades, thought the tower at Anglesea looked like just the thing for a seaside cottage. He happily renovated the old lower and garnered much national news and magazine coverage with his novel acquisition. Since used as a rental property, "Philadelphia" magazine featured a novel ad about the property It read In part "Lighthouse 9 Beach Tower. 3 round bedrooms, 2 baths, obser vation deck Month $1,500Season: $4,000 " IF TOM GOLA obtains the GOP nomination and is elected mayor of Philly. he will be the first ex Zaberer’.s Anglesea Inn host to rule the Quaker

City

Not so long ago when he was hospitalized at Tomlin hospital, ex Philly Mayor James Tate recalled he was a regular dancer at Hunt s Starlight Ballroom. Wildwood Tate now lives in lyongport and was cared for locally by the Crest’s Or Kobert Sorensen ONK OK PHILI.Y’S bet ter restaurants. Maureen on 21st street near Market, has closed forever to move to Capo May The owners. Steve and Maureen Horn, will reopen their Cape spot upstairs at Gloria's on April 29th Like so many area business people, they are making the move because they like the idea of not working during the winter months There’s a lot more than Cape May diamonds and shells to he found on hayshore beaches Most people look for Indian artifacts on land wooded areas or open fields but Walter Pugh and his

Dr. M. Victoria Hunter Hunter Chiropractic Center One South Main St. Cape May Court House

OFFICE HOURS Mon., Wed., Fri. 10:00-1:00 3:00-7:00 Tues.,Thurs. 11:30-1.30

PLEASE CALL FOR AN ’ APPOINTMENT 465-2772

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68

Liz Anger of Cape May

brother Allen Miller have hit the jackpot on Delaware BayshofiTBeaches. Walking the mud and sandz at low tike. Pugh, 40. and Miller. 38, have found thousands of stone Implements, ranging from projectile points to large hammerstones. The star of the coition is a fluted Clovis point, conservatively estimated to be 10,000 years old The largest projectile point is a rhyolite broadspear more than five inches long and the smallest a half-inch black point. Along with the stone projectile points there are numerous clay potsherds impressed with cord or net markings, half a slate gorget (a decorative piece thought to have been worn on the chest), stone drills, work stones and part of an Atlantis weight Atlantis were wooden throwing sticks used before the bow and arrow came into use They propelled a long-shafted art. larger than a arrow but smaller v than a spear They had a hook at one end to engage the shaft and a stone

weight to give more balance and leverage The weights have a drilled center hole and often are called bannerstones The brothers' collection also contains non-Indian items such as kaolin (clay) pipes from early settlers Pugh found about a thou sand points during his best year The most he ever found at one point was a cache of 47 scattered in the sand in one spot Some untreated pieces have been worn smooth by wave action, while others appear to have been wash ed out of the sands only recently and still retain their original crisp, sharp outlines. The artifacts represent a lime range spanning from in.ooo to 500 years ago Most of the stone items are manufactured from jasper pebbles found locally Others are of native quartz of Cohansey quartzite aud some are of shyohte or other materials brought here from out of the area Pugh and Miller arc only two of many area residents who regularly search the hayshore year round for Indian artifacts The items show up on the surface only periodically, after weather conditions have uncovered f them, hut these remnants ‘ of earlier civilizations probably will continue to ap pear as the shoreline continues to erode If Cape May diamonds, shells and Indian artifacts don't interest you. you might keep an eye peeled for the occasional gold or silver coin from a shipwreck that washes ashore Ci H A N I) E ’ S BARTENDER Mike James has acquired a Cape May property, so now he’s the proud owner of three Jersey Cape area real estate holdings Ex-Miami Dolphin footballer Bob Petrillo, co-owner of Grande's is a lookalikc for signer E^die Rabbit

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SIGNS OF SPRING: Sign buildeni busy placing Boardwalk Rigns. Jack Smith giving his annual face lifting to many of the big ftigns. Ed Sykes is the new sports and recreation director at Tomlin hospital. Sue Sykes will be the starting pitcher for the hospital girls’ softball team. • • • HATS OFF tb Vic DiSylvester and the Tourism Council who have authorized the first tollfree long distance phone number to answer ques lions about Wildwood vacations. Around the clock, phone inquiries are connected with batteries of operators in a mid-west location Most resorts already have these free "800" numbers DAVID DANNEHL is often seen dining at Neil’s He is famous for his starring role in the long running Broadway hit, "Evita " His uncle and aunt. Tony and Marge Jurvic, live on Town Bank Actor-singer Dannehl starred with Richard Kiley on stage in "Man of LaMancha" and appears in such TV conv mercials as Michelob. ONE OF THE county showpieces is I'Beer World.” the country seaside estate of William H Pflaumcr. the owner of G. Schmidt & Sons and Henry F Ortlieb breweries. Pflaumcr was unsuccessful in his bid to add Pabst to his brewery chain His Cape mansion has a 9-hole golf course.

heliport, lake, separate guest houses and al! sorts of niceties. Nearly all of Wildwood's tavern owners and key employes enjoy annual summer outings at "Beer World."

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CHIROPRACTIC m BETTER HEALTH

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Chiropractic is one of the most recent of the healing techniques to become available for the control and cure of pain and discomfort It is less than 100 years old Like most other new developments, chiroprac tic has been forced to overcome popular resistance, until its logic made it universally accepted Continuity of nerve function

from brain to every muscle. every finger and toe, as well as to all internal organs, is necessary for healthful operation of the body Maintaining such continuity is the basic oh Jective of chiropractic

In the interest of better health from the office of:

Dr. Jo—pH J. Rluo —Chiroproclor—

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