Jan 1980 - Newspaper Archives of Ocean County

Incorrect Dates\ •BOJM OS MBwan*,••!-;• -„; , •..r-»OCEAN QTY-LEDGERI I99THYEARNO.BS Telephone 399-5411 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1979 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 01226 TwMKIiani Price 20*shortage of the 1980$Water supply threat seen in next decadeByTIM FAHERTYThe decade past Introducedis country, once nought of'as baying an endless supply ofresources, to the problems ofdwiages. They are problemswhich are not Utoly to goaway In the 1980s, as suppliesof petroleum and food becomeeven mart Important (HUM.But there ia a resource enenmore critical than thesewhich may be threatened Inooming y s — water. Inexhaustible resource.It Is easy to take fresh water But nothing could be furtherfor granted. The ability to from the truth, especially In aturn on a taunt and have county which is surrounded onfresh drinking water pour out, three sides by salt water.both hot and cold, leads to the Consider the following:assumption that water Is an -Aa eariy-as the 1960s,-freshwater wells In «nd Mrs. Henry MHler of IJnwOOd lookover the start of one of two new stone arid woodFirst of a seriesFirst of three partsByTOMWaUAMBHoly Spirit, under coachesJfLou Paludl and Jim•Gallagher, boasted the onlyTftaBool in Atlantic, Cape Mayor Cumberland counties tocomplete the entire decade offee '70s without once fallingto produce a winning team.The Spartans, whose worstrecord in that 10-year spanwas the 5-4 of this past season,finished the.decade wife arecord of 68-24, by far the bestarea teams.In boys* basketball,Fleasantvllle put togetherseven straight seasons wife 20or more wins and completed aremarkable 196-40 record forfee decade. That beats outAtlantic City and SacredHeart, two other great.basketball programs of the170s.f Ocean City finished in fee(•upper portion among area"teams in both sports, The] Raiders were 47-41-2 infootball, seventh best, and112-96 in boys' basketball,eighth best.Unfortunately, enoughinformation was not avaUabteIs make a similar comparisonin other sports. But you can besure the Raiders had the bestrecordln girls' basketball andboys' tennis while rankingnear the.top in girls* tennis,(ross country and golf.In subsequent weeks we'Dtry to bring back, some of thegreat, memories of Raidersports in the past decade andremember some of the outstanding individual performers.In addition, nextweek we will anounce ourchoice of "Sportsperson of theDecade."But this edition is devoted tocomparisons of the schools Inthis area hi the two majorspectator sports, football andboys' basketball.Recently the EveningBulletin selected fee top 10high school basketball playersIn South Jersey during htedecade. Five of them weretern this area, giving you agood Idea what kind of latenthat has been entertainingfans of the Southern Divisionand Cape-Atlantic League.The five Included all-timeSouth Jersey scoringchampion Reggie Miller ofHeasfOMue, Charlie Wise ofLower Cape May, WaltMontford of Atlantic City,Rick Harmon of MiddleTownship and Tony Davenport.That means half of thebest players of the 70s playedin this area,. And otter, likeCharlie Kates, LeonardHayes, Len Burrell, BUIFisher, Tom Feraco, BirdieMcNeil, tan Mcrrifleld,Eddie Faoa«, Don Marsh,Greg Jackson, Dave OrduTe,Craig Robenen and LarryJones would have & receivehonorable mention amongSouth Jersey's bestThe other 10 selected by The(Please turn to page 10)4.^MttdmoreShould you invest. ... Section 2, page 1Raiders face test.. Section 2, page 7History on wax .......... '.Section l, page 14News briefs .Section 1, page 11Crossword . —Section 2, page 6Editorials .Section 2, page 2Obituaries ...... Section 1, page 12Weather and tides Section 1, page 3groins toeingbeaches.lstafi«' 90-121 ,42783-127 .39577-122 .31780-135 .37269-133 .34248-96 .32437.170 ,1798-37 .17121.137 .133Compiled by Tom WilliamsIt came a ff* days afterChristmas, hut MayorChester J, Wlmberg and. themembers of cite councilcouldn't have looked morepleased If thty had found Uwider% decorate)) free.time In 10 or more years, thecity has finished the par "Inttti Ma*,"Mare man that, the'mundpalltyended 1979 with asurplus of over $100,000.The surplus was achieveddespite some serious costoverruns during • 1179,especially fee cost of Insurance,and of cleaning upafter last February's bllznrd.In August, when he firstIndicated mat there was agood chance fee city wouldfinish the year without anemergency appropriation,City Administrator Paul T,McCarthy showed council feehistory of deficit spending thecity had built up In the past 10years. Although hisexamination did not go backany further, it showed that ineach of those years fee cityrelied on either an emergencyappropriation or tome otherform of deficit spending.In im, that deficit roseover 1429,000 and at its lowest,the deficit of 1970 was over$86,000.The state cap law, whichimposes a S percent per yearIncrease on municipalspending, compounds thesignificance of such deficits,because It means that eachemergency appropriation is abite out of the next year'sspending power.m a letter to Mayor Wtavberg describing the surplus,McCarthy said it should becredited to "a vastly Improvedsystem of financialcontrols and monitoring,"Including the computerizationof the city's payroll and feecompilation of periodicbudget reports by JackHedge's finance office. Thesereports were reviewed by themayor and council.Lot development vetoedg«a lot containing dunes could municipalities that destroyfrom the New Jersey Jeopardize fee city's chances one of the best and mostDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection, dty protection funds, and could devices they have, i.e. feeof receiving future shore natural flood protectioncouncil voted Thursday to cause the homeowners In dunes, and then seek reliefrefuse a developer access to Ocean City to lose their towcostfederal flood insurance. rites by building expensivefrom erosion on the very sametwo beachfront lots, bydenying bis request for a "The division U considering bulkheads and-or beachbulkhead cut? , requesting felt fee Federal nourishment projects.In a 8-0 vote, in contrast to Emergency Management Several councllmen whotta earlier 34 deadlock on the (FEMA) discontinue had been In favor of grantingtaut, . council moved to block e g y »r the sate

Incorrect DatesUON ONEJam Claire McHugh k marriedJane Claire McHugh andAlexander houn Causeywere married Saturday,December a In », Mary'sChurch, Annapolis, Md.The bride to the daughter ofMr. aid Mrs. Franklin T.McHugh of 600 Pleasure Av.and formerly of AnnapollB. A1973 graduate of Ocean CityUgh School, she wasgraduated from GeorgeWashington University andhad been employed InWashington., The poem, a native of theUnited Kingdom, received Usdegree In civil engineering atBristol University and has anMBA degree from theUniversity of Maryland. He laemployed by C.E, Lummis,an engineering firmheadquartered in Bloomfleld.He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Pewey Cauiey, formerresidents of Hertford, UnitedKingdomand now ofMorrlstown.The couple will live InRocktnje, Holland, where Mr.Causey Is employed.Women's club meeting changedSGMERS POINT — Due torenovations being made atMac's Restaurant, themonthly luncheon of the CapeAtlantic Christian Women'sdub has been changed fromWednesday, January I, toMonday, January 7 at Mae's,"Ring in nie New Year"trill be the theme of the luncheonset for 12:30 p.m.Free babysitting will beprovided on the premises byresponsible adults. Reservationsshould be made beforeSaturday January § by callingMary Ellen Chagaris, 652-7215or Emelie Thompson 641-2603.•Bans will be ringing fromMm McGinnis engagedMr. and Mrt. Harvey c.McGabe of 8Q 1st St.,announce the engagementof their daughter, JeanneMarie McGinnis, to PeterT, Martin Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Martin ofMarmora.MIM McGtaMs U a 1979graduate of Ocean CityUgh School and Ispursuing a degree in nursingat Trenton StateCoi6«e. Mr. Martin, a 1977graduate of Ocean CityHigh School, is employedIn conitructlon.fee collection of Ann Townsendof Egg Harbor who willpresent the special feature.MUs Townsend, a rearedschool teacher and a memberof the American BellAssociation, has beencollecting bells from aroundthe world for 50 years.James Schmidt, a salesrepresentative for HuntlngtonLaboratories, will be theguest speaker. Mr. Schmidtworks with youth groups andIs an avid tennis player. Heresides in Ocean City with hiswife and two sons.Robert Fraek of Colognewill be the guest soloist. Anemployee of NAFEC hedirects a choir in Egg Harbor.Christian Women's Club Isnon denominational andopen to the pubUe,Dorsty installed as headat Leisure Club meetingJohn Dorsey was Installedas president of the GoodCounsel Leisure Club at theannual Christmas luncheonheld December IS In theFlanders Hotel.Other officers installedwere Hedwlg JodolowsW, vicepresident; Dolores Cleary,recording secretary; RosalieConnor, correspondingsecretary; and ClaytonPMfer, treasurer.Highlight Of the afternoonwas entertainment presentedby the Ocean City High Schoolchoir, several skits by theclub's Roving Gypsies,special music and a visit bySanta Glaus,The first meeting of the newyear will be Wednesday,January 9.Money in the attic?Call Ad Taker389-5411arton Shoe:H«m;W«l»DU39M43LidlesHUSH PUPPIES t 16 M tt $ 19"Save UD to $10.00 Pr,NATURALIZERS•19 M tt*25«Save up to $10.00 Pr,Men 1 ! IntroductoryHUSH PUPPIES20% OffJARMAN'SOdds & Ends m RUCKS; '10.00 Pr.Values to $35.00CashChtckMLitthwHUSH PUPPIES BOOTS* 26.90,0*29.90Save up to $10.00 Pr."OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGEKThrri> giiier;itions of ;i lot ill family proudly welcome little Kitie Ulmer who rounds it outto four tfrnerations. Left to right arc Lizanne Lllnier of this city, Katie's mother; Kithrvn E,Morris of Philadelphia, Katie's great grandmother: Katie Ulmer, the new arrival; and JoanV. Mc('.nw;iii of Drcxol Hill. Pa., and this city. Katie's grandmother.Middktons'Mr, and Mrs, Ralph S.Mlddleton, formerly ofBeesleys Point and currentlyresiding in Somers Point andDanla, Fta,, celebrated ftelr§4th wedding anniversaryChristmas Day with a dinnerat Fowler's Restaurant inDania.Miss Dorsey engagedMr. and Mrs. David A.Dorsey of 300 49th Stannounce the engagementof their daughter,Kathleen E., to Robert E.Mitchell, son of Mr, andMrs. Robert W. Mitchell ofWilllngboro.Miss Dorsey wasgraduated from Glassborotote College In Decemberand Is now employed as akindergarten teacher InMays Landing. Mr, Mitchellis a senior at StJoseph's University inPhiladelphia.No date has been sat forthe wedding.MaryAnn & Tom Cakeh you and your family|s healthy and peacefulNew Year!Warm thanks to all.We will be cloied Monday!duringJanuary • FebruaryMarch • AprilTHOlJewelers828 AsburyOpen DallyTuesday • Saturday9:30-5:30Friday Eve'till3990359Winter Sale!Clothing—Shots—AccessoriesFor Ladies and Gentlemen30% OFFAdditional 10% off the total sale price when purchase,is paid with cash or chtck and presented with this AD!All Sales Final NoKetuniB or RefundsVISA.Master ChargeCross Country ChargeCross Country ShopsCentral SquanSLinwood 653-0190Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • Wed & Fri 'hi VStone Harbor 3?4%thSt. 368-1356anniversary celebrated on ChristmasMr. and Mrs. Mlddletonwere married December 25,1925 In the home of Mrs.Middleton's parents InPleasantvllle. The Rev,Wilier Show, pastor ofWesley Methodist Church inPleasantvllle, officiated. Mr.Krebs, chief chef of the OldOielsea Hotel in Atlantic City,prepared and served thewedding dinner at the home.Christmas Day also wag the79th birthday of Mrs. Ml*dleton who was born InWestviUe.Mrs, Mlddleton la a formerschool teacher having taughtin Atlantic City, Northfleldand Somers Point. Mr.Mlddleton Is a former funeraldirector who owned andoperated the MlddletonMiss Hadley is engagedThe Rev. and Mrs. Ralph W.Hadley, formerly of Marmoraand now living at 74 MaysLanding Rd., Somers Point,announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Carolyn toLawrence E. Merriman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L,Merrbnan of Decatur, Ind,Miss Hadley it a 1978graduate of Ocean Qty HighSchool and started In thenursing program at RobertoWesleyan College inRochester, N.Y. She is nowworking at the LlnwoodConvalescent Center.Mr. Merriman is a graduateof Decatur High School,Decatur, bid. and hasreceived several degreesfrom the General MotorsSchool. He is presentlyworking as an auto mechanicfor Crumbach and SimonsChevrolet, New Haven, In4An early summer weddingis planned.FuneralPointHomeSomersAmong the guests"dinner were Mrs. Mlddleton'sbrothers and sisters-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sullivan ofFort Lauderdale, Fla., andMr. and Mrs, Ernest Mflliganof Pompano Beach, Fla.Wilsons announce birthMr. and Mrs. Phillip Wilsonof Tuckahoe are receivingcongratulaUonson the birth oftheir first child, a boyDecember 30 In ShoreMemorial Hospital. Heweighed seven pounds, 14ounces and has been namedJeffrey Phillip.Mrs, Wilson Is the formerJane Weissenberg, daughterof Mrs. Mary JaneWelssenberg of this city. Mr.Wilson la the son of Mrs.Charles Wilson of Sea Isleaty,Santa, 's hospital milsponsored by Cobny QubPatients in the pediatricswing of Shore MemorialHospital were visited bySanta Glaus Chriatmas Day. Aparty was conducted and eachchild received a gift Theaffair was sponsored by theColony Club,Mrs. David Simpson,special projects chairman forthe club, has announced therefurbishing of the playroomat the hospital has beencompleted with the addition oftour new hlghchalrs.'•S Call your ad In today •f Dial 399-5411 ;25% onAll RoofinnSUng & GudntagviMHwiwiVfV ttnttmitmum hii rrJEHI grfli-—*•All Worn OuarMttud•Free e«lani«lw • TermsCall 641-3217 .. m .ANTHONY CAUBflESERoofing « SWIng, Inc.Serving ssufh JerseyKeep America BeautifulVISITcharismaOOMIMI.. WN.H A Sit 10 to 4$Community association opens memberskip drivedir^ vartom endeajgrs,of the 18-84 Community resulti of that meeting SAModatten haw begun an nmt we should go oifitatenie door-to^oor mem- offer Oils opportunity to ourbershlp drive to acquire new other residents."members in the 18 to 34th Alfliough the drive is atoned.Street area. The beginning mainly at ftrtaueatstages of me drive were being reaidente who can actnnyconcentrated on participate on a yearly bails,organizational data, but the Ordille alao encourages out ofactual leg work will take town property owners toplace between now and me become tavoived by joiningaid of January, 1844,"The main purpose of thismembership drive is to obtain pension of oura larger segment of our"With fee continued 61-we arepermanent raddenta so they , QnrinJ SfffffitVTHURSDAY, JANUARYj IBM I THURSDAY, JANUARY 3.1970Tne lookingto take eetthe chaUenge of this e%pension," Ordillesaid. "IfMbstrongly that property omulFwho are not full-timeresidents of Ocean City cangreatly benefit from ourcommunity assodatloa. A»property owners they shouldhave a voice in the eon.manlty and through 16-34 theycan accomplish mis wrynicety."can become an aeHve and V^ ucuuii*/ «integral part of our " f ,...,«« questions from the audienceasiociBtton," reporta R*eri Mo Koval d the Aflantte following his presentation.J. OrdUle, president of fce aft'Sodal Security office will Payments are due for theassociation.be guest speaker at the Zaberer's luncheon and show'Over the years, 1M4 hasmsettnj of Chapter 1082outing scheduled for Januaryhad many worthwhile acoompllitfimentaand as part of fte Music Fier.MRP Friday, January 18 onU. The bus will leave fromour drive we have prepared a A sing-along will be eon.6th St. and West Av. at noon,list of some of our most ductSQ at 12:45 pjn. and theFor Information contactnoteworthy accompllshmente meeting will open at 1 pjn. ACarolyn Vollmer, 399-1631.along g win the objectives of board meeting g will be held atour association so people can 11 a.m. in the upstairs lounge.understand what we are all Mr. Itoval'i topuTTp ^eabout," OrdUle said. "At a Social Security rights andrecent special meeting, we responsibilities. He willdiscovered that there are a totof people who are willing towork with us and support us Inreview the many changes inretirement and survivors'benefits. He also will answerISBuy and soliwithclassified ads1Don't forgetto registerJanuary 10for ACC courses in Cape May CountyRegiitrationi will be accepted thuriday, Jinuary 10 from 3 to B p.m. at MiddleTownship High School, Cape May Court Hauie. Spring semester classes start Monday,January 21. Atlantic Communl^ College Is fully accredited which means all credits'earned are completely traniferablt to other colleges. For assistance and completeinformation call ACC at625.1111 or646-4950ortheCapeMayExtensionat465-7857,Cfol!eg»*credit coursei offered this spring include:Count ThliSmil Bu«m«i AnountingHuman Ongini md Evolution-PhysicalAdthropolojy• (8tU««igMiitri|liurltrVkotK Umtory and liElin)Smil Buiinni MinagiiMmRill InliMutating MiugitnintEngihh Conipstitkin IIAmtritsn NMigflijGovtmnuntCournNumktrSntJonNyMlirAccounting16100 9301Anthropoloov31.101 9102(Uc|9405(Ub)TimiT, 7-9:40M, 7.1:40W,7.i;40MTHSMTHSMTHSBanking(OHind in coopirition wilt) till Amman Inititrii if Bulking.)Prtidplti ol Sinking20.101 94029303W. 7.9:40T, 7.1:40MTHSOCNSMgdtm OfAn TiehniquttInittllnxm MilSink umitf md RtpontFwhril HtsJjoom ol BunkingUN* Md iMUng20.10420.20420.21020,21120.2139S019401940193011301B, 7-9:40W. 7-9:40W, 7.|;40T, 7-9:40T, 7.1:40OCHSMTHSOCHSOCHSOCHSHiiJth PnMmiMittwy of South JimyPaJict AdminiitribonBne Mithnnitiatab CaMgi AlgtbriIntraduttioo to PhRoiephyGwmlHum«i Gnwith ind Dnri§pimnt IIContwipomy Wom.ni liiynPuMbSpulMiPuiinaii Admini.tration17.104 9502 fl. 7-9:4017.1S2 9404 W, 7.9:4011.210 9402 W, 7-9:4002.102Engliih8127 M, M:40OCHSOCHSMTHSMTHSGovernment43.110 S303 T, B-10 CMCO^ S, 1:30.(2:20Su, 10-12,1.3Henlth and Phytiiil IdueaUsn71.100 9403 W, 7-9:40Hlnory50.111 1304 T, 7.1:40Law IntofCMfMntZ71M •BM2 K 7.9:40(•In) tnck f« PykNc MM, .Mutt)hMtuHmMath»matlct31.10! 9114 M, 7-9:40M.120 iiOi M, 7.1:40PhlloiophyM102 9503 R, 7.9:40Ptychology54.101 S41254.103 9301H.llglon45110 9101SoelologyM.101 911456120 9402SptMh09.120 . 9405IOCATI0N KEY^nupforW, 7.1:40T, 7-9:40M, 7-9:40M, 7.1:40W, 7.S:«% 7.1:40MTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSMTHSUUCrCi3-0-34t3.0-3-33-0-3.J3-0.3.53.O.3-33-0-3.13.0.3-J3^.3.3;3.0.3-33M)-S (3-0-;43.0.4-33-0.3-33-0.3.334-3-3M-3.334-3.334.3-3M-3-31form whentohavepartc ,ie county. .Forms are availablecounty treasurer's office or. ot(\(Negotiable Orders of Withdrawal)NEW FEDERALBANKING LAW(Effective Jan.i.i980)A CHECKINGACCOUNTTHAT MISINTERESTStop in at any FNB office and team vMa NOW, account can do for you.RRST NATIONALBANKOF SOUTH JERSEYServing 7 Counties of Southern New Jersey with 43 OfficesESTABLISHED 1823Mtmbtr! PDIC * Federal Reisrvt Syt!«mBy JOAN M. LAWAlmost everyone, at me HIM or another, hu received adish garden from a florist or plant shop. Suddenly one day,this cute miniature garden tuns Into a green monster, andyou're faced with the problem of repotting it. This makes apod project for a rainy day.Since most plants like their own space In which to grow,select a few pots of varying sires. Turn your diah garden onits side and gently pull the plants from the container ontoyour work space. Tlie roots will be matted together, so a lltUepatlaiea wUl be needed to take them apart Takt each planttadlvldually and pot them Into separate eentalheri,depending on the size of each plant.Now, if you really IeernUHilsua, you can put your artistictalents to work and refill that empty dish garden container.Hie first rule of thumb to remember Is that all plants puttogether in this manner mutt be compatible. This cannot bestressed enough, AH too often dish gardens and terrarlumsare put together In such a fashion that only the fittest BUTvivt.Cacti (which require a dry, mumy environment),cannot cohabltate with ferns (which like a moist seml-ahadyenvironment). Keep this in mind when choosing plants foryour garden.Select plants with some height to fill in the back of yourgarden, such as a miniature palm, prayer plant, Chineseevergreen, dumb cane or nuke plantShy away from fast-growing plants such as asparagusferns and spider plants since thy outgrow their containersquickly with such large root systems.Fill In the front porttonofyour new dish garden with low ortrailing plants such as strawberry begonias, flttonlas, potbosV phUodendron. Ivy is also a perfect choice.Ten-aHums should be put together la much the samemanner. Since these glass containers have no drainageholes, a few inches of stones must be added to the bottom(where excess water can settle). Next, add a layer ofcharcoal and some soil, and you're all ready to plant.Decorate with rocks, pine bark, and a taw dried flowers.Water sparingly,Happy planting!Florist to beAAUW speakerKnute Aspenberg of TheVillage Florist Shop, Marmora,will be guest speaker atfee January buffet luncheonmeeting of the Cape MayCounty branch of theAmerican Association ofUniversity Women.The meeting will be heldSaturday, January 12, at noonThe Whitebrier, Avalon andGaskey u promotedWalter M. Cas'key" Jr. hasbeen elevated to the rank ofcaptain in the Air ForceStrategic Air Command. He Isbased at Grtssem Air ForceBase In Indiana.Capt. Caskey Is a 1971graduate of Ocean City HighSchool and a 1975 graduate ofGettysburg College where hemajored in American History.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter M. Caskey of this city.will benefit the AAUWJieducational foundation. Histopic win be Indoor andoutdoor plant care,Joanne Desotell, a branchmember and a ftps MayCounty resident, will make apresentation on thearganlzation'a scholarshipsand fellowship programs.This luncheon u open toguests and non-membera,Rita Stauffer Is in charge ofreservations which should bemade by Tuesday, January 8,She can be reached at 398-4747,$$$$SSS$$$$$$$WANTED:; SterlingTea Sets • Baby Cups • TrophiesNapkin Rings* FlatwearNew GoldSchool Rings • GoldTMth • RingsPins • Watch CasesOld or New JewelrySilver or GoW CoinsCash PaidCall for Quotit 399-0641927.4317 9278139OCEAN CITY ANTIQUES411 8th Stntt,Oeiin CityJavWwmMrinllffHi11111juMCold...ColdCold...There's still plenty: of Winter ahead. Wet still have a great1 selection ofmMmgW§UPCOATS • JACKETSRAINWEARMAN-MADE FURSSize-. 3 20 & half sizes••Ml the famous makes at1 . discount Pr/ces"\ jjXOAT1 RACK IIII Dally IO-JIJOJ WM 1?II 7312 Ventnor kw,, Vsnt.iw| 123.5774PAGE 5 — SECTION ONEOcean Cilaming eventsTODAY (Thursday) Alcoholics AnonymousOcean City Card Club meeting, 8:30 pjn. In megames, 7:15 pjn.tn the Youth parish haU, 30th St and BayCents-,Av,Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8pjn.Rotary Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 pjn at ChtcH'sin Somers Point.Match Point DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 pjn. In theAmerican Legion Hall.Guest and ApartmentHouse Association executivemeettngr6-p.ni.2040 Singles Club meeting,8 pjn, In Convention Hall.Women's Research Clubdepartmental programs in theFirst United MethodistChurch. Mrs. John S. Adamswill review Thomas Hoving's"Tutankhamun: The UntoldStory" at 11 a.m. and interiordecorator Jean Wagner willspeak on "America and YourHome" at 1:15 pjn.TOMORROW (Friday)First Presbyterian Seniordub luncheon meeting, noon.Cape May County SurrogateRobert Hentges, guestspeaker.MONDAYLeague of Women Votersboard meeting, 9:30 ajn. Infee home of Joan Hogan, 208Bertram LB.Rebekah Lodge meeting,12:30 pjn.Alanon meeting, iiSO pjn.in St. John's LutheranChurch, 10m St. and Centra}Av, ,dry Council workshop, 7:30Hotel, Motel andRestaurant Associationmeeting, 8 pjn.Civic Club GardenDepartment meeting, 9:30ajn. In the Recreation Cento,8th St. and Raven Av, rChamber of Commercemeeting, noon. ,•Our Lady of Good ComueiAltar Rosary Society!meeting, following 7mass.Jolly Bidden Duplicate*Bridge game, 7:S0 pjn. In theAmerican Legion Ran, jWEDNESDAYIJersey Cape ToMtanUtrewdub meeting, 7 pjn. at thaSbuffleboard Cub. Themes"Passport to Parenthood. 1^Midway Civic Assodattonimeeting, 8 pjn. in Xt* Youth,Center., IGood Counsel Leisure Chinmeeting, ipjo, [Chess dub meeting, 7 pm\h the Youth Center. |Exchange Club dinner KlwanU Club luncheoimeeting, 6:30 pjn. at Daniel's meeting, 12:15 p.m. iiRestaurant, Sonera Point, Plymouth Inn.Ocean City Card Club Women's Cooperativegames, 7:15 pan. In the Youth League workshop, 10 ajn, taCenter.be Youth Center.••Wesley Anna meeting, 2pjn.Ocean City Male Chorusrehearsal, 7:30 pjn, on tinMusic Pier,Barid Boosters meeting, 8pjn, in lie high school bandroom,Knights of Columbusmeeting, 8 p.m. in St.Augustine's rectory.Women's RegularRepublican Club meeting, 8pjn. In the Youft Center.Auxiliary of ShoreMemorial Hospitalworkshops, 9 a.m. In theYouth Center.^Atlantic Cflnmandery 20Knights Templar meeting, Ipjn.Civic Club Garden MIConservation" Dcpartmenoeettng, S:W ajn. • .m m - - •' •• •""•"•'Women's CluB tpjn. In fee home of Mrs,Arthur Oehlaehliger, 1909AppletreeLa. Public alfalrgprogram.League of Women Votersunit meeting, 7:30 pjn. In thihome of Jeanne Gorman, 324,Central Av. Ocean Citybudget to be discussed.Match Point Duplicate"Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. In maAmerican Legion Hall. 'Because of< I the steep^\ rise in the^cost of silverVall Hearing AidBatteries haverisen substantiallySin price as of thefirst of the year,NOW* USED HEARING AIDBATTERIES THAT CON-^TAIN MERCURY & SILVER/HAVE A SALVAGE VALUE'Therefore as of January 1st,1980 we will give a 10 percentdiscount on hearing aid batteriesif an equal number ofbatteries are returned to us.Another Service ofIsPharmacyLocally Owned and Staffed8th Street & Wesley Ave.

Incorrect DatesI'AGB B — SECTION ONEto, This unidentified pooch is carrying a sign of the times in Ocean-as City — and a sign that, if not heeded, could carry a stiff fine for area doem< owneri, *in-.•BitOCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDQERNight in^V^ceiocheduledforByMARKSOIFERPnbUe Relations DirectorHere we are Just a few daysinto the New Year andalready we've gotten callsasking the big question:"When Is Nigit In Venice?"Actually the Inquiries startas early as September aboutUs popular event. We arepleased to announce feat wenow ban the date: (Ta, ta, ta,fanfare and drum roll.) NightIn Venice ii set for Saturday,July 28 on Great Egg HarborBay. nig Is official Theannouncement was releasedby the Ocean City Yacht dubwhich directs the gala boatparade and bay extravanganzafor tldr resort.Planning will begin shortlywith the dub, UJ. OutGuard and public relationsNew regulations require visual distress signals^31 New U.S. Coast GuardWeguUtlons. effective,,-January 1, require operatorsI- l«t rolls. Forwrapping t, StoringReg. B3- ea. Limit 82FOR40, 6-gal bagi.Rag. 2,28 Limit 2mmaa-oi, liquidliquiddttirgent.dotSets dishes llihet sp, sparklingclean, an. Reg. 1,49-|09radiation of the fire. Here area few of them:—The curved tube convecttonheater Is the mostcommon and one of thesimples* of these units. Itconsists of a series of C-shaped hollow metal tubeswife a grating on the lowerends of the tubes. When a fireIs bullion this grating, the alrin fee tubes Is heated andflows upward. The risingheated air circulates out feetop of the tubes and back Intofee room, and new air Isdrawn into fee bottom tubes,Thus, more heat Is returned tofee room instead of being lostup the chimney.-Some tube beaten arealso equipped wife electricBUS feat blow fee heated airfurther back Into the room,insuring that even less heat iskst. Thase devices are moreexpensive and require anearby electrical outlet,though, and of course useenergy when operating. Aswife fee simple tube heater,AJAXCLEANSERAPS.qz, deodorizing bathbar. Reg. 49 ea. Limit 3place fee unit so mat theupper ends of fee tubes arewithin two inches of the top offee fireplace opening. Doingthis will allow the greatestamount of hot air to bepropelled back into fee room.-Placing airtight and wellinsulated glass fireplacedoors in front of yourfireplace is probably the beatway to help stop beat loss.Radiant heat panes throughfee glass doors, warming theroom while preventing warmroom air from escaping, jaaddition, some devise combinea curved tube heater witha glass fireplace enclosure.These combination devicesproduce a long-lasting Arefeat can boost the efficiencyof vour fireplace by an evengreater amount,Although all these deviceswork well to Increase the heatoutput and efficiency offireplaces, be wary ofmanufacturer's sweepingdaims about them. None ofthese units are designed toallow you to heat your entirehome — you'd need heatingduett running to the variousrooms of the house In order todo mat.PAGE 7 — SECTION OttEThe service merits fee, real estate head saysAny conscientious consumerwill tell you feat In aservice profession, ft§ priceyou pay should be directlyproportionate to feequality ofservices rendered. Nowhereis this philosophy moreprevalent than in today's realestate market, whether it beta shopping for financing,seeking a closing attorney orlisting a home."The commission a realtoror realtor-assodatu earns is.1-GALLONCLOROXBLEACHMulti-purpoie bleachLimit 1.CARPETFRESHjAB 1441. room 1- - rug deodorizerReg. 2.19"in most eases, reflective of theamount of serviof rendered tothe parties Involved," saysNorman Katto, president ofthe i7,000.member NewJersey Association ofWalters. "The price a homeseller pays is largelydependent on the type ofservice they reouest"According to Katto, realestate commission arhw^iifnvary from office to office andfrom area to area.MOBILMOTOR OIL1-qt. oan of 1QWS0Provides excellentlubrication. Limit 6"There are countlessfactors which could determinetoe commission rate Irealtor earns," says Kaflo,"For erample, the frequencyand type of advertising usedto market toe property, thetime involved In the sale, or asliding sale depending on thesale price.""This last type of compensationit becoming increasinglypopular," accordingto Kailo. It offers anopportunity for Incentive tofee realtor whose client tocounting on a 'quick salt',"saysKailo."There are almost as manydifferent ways to service aBating as there an realtorsand realtor associates, THokey torany home seller is tocompare and negotiate anagreement tot most satisfiesfee services desired," saysMany years ago, variouscommission schedules wareset and published by differentboards of realtors forresidential, industrial andcommercial sales and leases.More recently, various barassociations continued to setstandard legal fees. However,neither group any longer setastandard fees at such practiceto considered against thepublic interestFees and commlssionB aregenerally earned only uponthe successful completion of asale. Each office sets a rateMany people hav* convertedtheir fireplaceopenings to aBow for theaddition of a wood mm,which €an bum %Md OIKSefficiently thana fift alfedbyany of the* devjeet. In Mlnext few columns, TOexplainme benefit* and drawback* ofthese stoves, and dlKOMwhich type* of wood are be*to burn.dependent on coflU ofoperaUon which lndndwpayments to listing andselling ialeiper*oni, cobrokers,MulUple IJJUMa»¥i^ referral te« «£f franchtae feei where h •(>pUertlt.'Before luting or• pnwrlr, thedlent (seller) or taaw(buyer) ghould cbtekcarefully fet track rwofAfllthe broker or realtorremembering that qaaltty; off awuofthffirm or tta die of tim t*vertlaing. *In real estate, at wtth mother pnlBMtea, it paya ficheck with prior clkoto Mlcustomers while ahopptngaround. Ask about tbt asperienceof the firm,professional dedgnatlananeb u ORI (OradtuteRealtor insUtate), CRg(Certified ResidentialSpecialist) and iamibatati|>in various afflUataorganliatlons dealing wjtbmanagement, lnduatrW.commercial or apprattuaspecta of lie real eatatofield. ;Buy and Mil 1with jclassified adiFIREPLACE INSERTS:Convert your wasteful Fireplace Intoan efficient Wood Stove!28'Broadley'sQ-TIP8 SWABSPack of 54,Cushioned tips.Limit 1CONSORT HAIR SPRAYFor men's hair.Regular or Extra Holdumiti iE INTENSIVE CAREE S JELLY32.02, jar. Areal favorite,Reg, 1.19ECKERDCOLD WATER WASH10-oz great forfine washable!Rig. 1.33. Limit 1,A family ownedand operated homeheating fuel companyserving the Cape-AtlanticArea. A full service organization.Call: 3993868AFRIN NASALSPRAY•f Q Nun dtesngamnt• • that works for hoursIS ml. Limit 1COMTREXTABLET80fCAPSULE824 tablets.Limit 1MASSENQILL DOUCHES-OI. OllDOMblBLIGHTWAVES PERMQ Gentlo perm kit'9 for today's styles.Limit 1ECKERDBUBBLEBATH3242, Choice elfragrances.Reg, 1.39Limit 2SIGNAL MASCARAREVLONUPJTICiUMAKigpFresh-AII-Daymakeup a lipstick. AISO value. Limit 1eowsn Seed Tftm im. Jm.8OWS COOKIESChocolateCOFFEEMATENON-DAIRY CREAMERFOAM CUPSPack of SOTHE ORGANIZER,DATA TRAPPER orTRAPPER KEEPERMASKING TAPEAAif V«" « eo-yds, rollI w * Many uses.POTTING SOILTV CHARACTiflSCOLORING BOOKn• Compare triiii futuni:• Burns Wood or Coal• Shaker Gratei (anabsolute mutt for successfulcoal burningIFLOW CLIM ArtHEAT DISTRIBUTION'P.IIM Pill»HInlroductofySile $649 Save $90.•Air tight Glass Oo^i•Heats even wltlwrtfan during power faMuraAshcleanouldnwtrTHE COUNTRY STOVE SHOPPEHI. 1 Palermo (Across from CocaCola Plant)i t Mile io. of South lh«« PordOHM Sun. • MM, > Km M S M Ton. ttm FrtMO AMI I ML3917071INSURANCEPlus ServiceFOR THE INDIVIDUAL•Lift•Accident and Health• Automobile• Homeowners• Liability• Fire and Extended Coverage• Yachts and Motorboatsalso BUSINESS INSURANCEFor Personalized ServiceCall Bill Woods at the(nfn.rtodriM«miiiigt, Ne. NM1 V^!^ ?1^^^* i ^*?W1?wmm-HYOICNE APPLIANCENORTHERNTRAVELTURBO DRYERHALLS COUGH DROPS* / 1WW Choice of flavors,""' •DURAFLAMEIRRELOGCedar. BurntCERTRONCASSETTE TAPESnRSTALBtTSMOKE DETECTOReo-minuts blinkape,. R«gNORELCO"^"*- " ^ NB.S14025%s» 19"Own am Tim 3w JBI oTUBULARHANGERSLATEX GLOVESPANTYHOSEAll-nude, with•Mar sandal,loot. No. 200IA%N 8PUMWIMTUK *IS BALLSKjht yellow.uTtl-furface,Reg, lasNG CARDSPinochle, Jumbo,Bridge or Poker,Reg *V M.CouponOMSmuSun J*v»WILD BIRDFEEDERECKERD«C" or "D" BATTERIESOapendlblepower cells.PACKor25-POUNDWILD BIRD SEEDAssorted grains &seeds. Beg. 1,10WINDSHIELD WASHERFLUIDMOSHiETSFILLER PAPERft Ruled i^ punched sheets.SUPER QLUEUEBonds moW tur- PHOTO ALBUM ECKERD PENCILS8OUNDE8IQNSTEREO SYSTEMm«tl«tt,turfitabl«,£aM«MdMi,• IpHkan, No. Hit B«g. 1S9 N .159»O - iMfptieandrwnd" No.73MB8g.4.MwuBon float Thmsii!.j»i.»MEirs« LADIES-LCD. WATCHESOFFREQULARPRICE8Cacai Oooa Ttm Sun, !m. BREPRINTS FROMYOUR FAVORITi^COLOR O NEGATIVEBring ki your t»vort«ceWrwgMlvMasrdtrttn»«l» print* We'llPflnttt>*monf«rnom-^DMLA-SYLVANiAFLASHBARPwkeflO fluaranMM ftuhes.9th Street and Bay Ave.Ocean City, N.J.(Next to M.A.1, Paints)(60S) 398-8171(Htm* Limited by Sunday Slut Laws)PINSMediumpoint BlueReg. 1.79Coupe 0 s^oa Thru iun. Jin. sYellowBeg, 19 eachSALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUN,, JAN, 6,Wa reserve the right to limit quantities.None sold to dealers.• DRAPERY• CARPET• WALLCOVERINGDECORATING DBfrfia colorful fton fhef com« to your door.• Custom drapery• woven weeds• mini-blinds• bedspreads• vertical "blinds• swags/cornices• shadesixparf decorating advice, at yowrconvenience with no obligation.| Appointments dayi, avertings, weakertd*.390-7200h

Incorrect DatesIs,Ir.i"M/J-I.I.nil'in ,.-B! ,.noi":.PAGE 8 — SECTION ONEOCEAN CITY (N.j.) SENTINEL-LEDGERTHURSDAY. JANUARY 3,1OT9You and your petTurtles, lizards and snakes may always be odd fellows of pet shopBy ROBERT L.STEAB.DVM STEAK, I've imeountered encountered • a number become pppular household(newborn) mice and otnerThe standard aquarium hoodaiakes snakes, liiards lizards or turtles.will testify that some animalsbuying the aniroai animal You mg mlgAManaser Manager of Veterinary Vetertaorv •- rfrentiles d reptiles during Hnrlna my mv years vu n of ,i» pets. «»• Turtles, >ni«»ia. lkards ii.o.uia and a>j anall small rodents, althnuiih although you vmi is Is eaulDDed equipped with lisht light bnlhn bulbs m...When__»..__,natural•habitatsi.ii_i, n^._j captured i_ in n,«aHM the wild nwv never HIM also ask aah your WHIP veterinarian vptwlniirian ^rServicesveterinary prirtieg, tat I makes will probably always might be successful In substltutlngsmall chunks of meatcaptivity. It's not uncommonwhich generate enough heatresign themselves to living in suggestions regardingNorden Laboratories don't evtr expect them to remain the odd fellows in thepet shop. Their dry, cool and that "wriigli" from the endto see snakes with their nosesscaly bodies Just don't have of a broomstraw or string.rubbed raw after fruitlesslyOR. FRANKLIN j. LOR INC 7PODIATRISTSNNOUNCIS THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICETO1417 CENTRAL AVENUEOFFICE HOUR!BY ArroiHiMiNiOcian City, N.J.. 08226KMSBfmStmis back to their regular hoursMONDAY - SATURDAY 8-6SUNDAY 9-2515 New Road, Somers Point917-8484WE WISH YOU AHEALTHYNEW YEAR!!!Some New Year resolutions Mem to be made justlto be broken, Bui, here it one resolution that you I•houtd make and determine to keep,, ,"I rrsolve to Ikeep mynelf flland toprotect my good health," Thlilcould be the must important resolution that you!will ever make.IOur phurmacy will do it* utmoit to help you to Ikeep (his New Year resolution. For, we have made Ione ourselves. "We resolve to continue providing!the beat possible pharmacy service with a Icompletely storked laboratory and b> always!consider your health men important than any|greater profit."YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whtn yoy Inted a mfdlclnt. Pick up your procripiion If Iihoppini nearby, or wi will deliver promptly without Iextra thugt, A peat many people entrust ua with |thtlr pretcriptioiu. May we compound youn?OCEANffh&ASBURYAVE, ' |»-.ir--...on..OCEAN CITY rnannacy3993535 niEDEUVIRYNOW AVAILABLE!fee broad appeal of the moreplayful, warmblooded pets.If you're consideringowning reptiles, however,here are a few thoughts to aidin keeping them healthy.Providing the proper foodand correct temperature foryour pet will be your biggestthallnges. Many reptiles arecarnivorous, preferring onlylive meat. Small reptiles,web as collared lizards, wantmealworms, earthworms,crickets and grasshoppers.Snakes prefer sucklingSome lizards, like the iguana,also need substantial quantitiesof vegetablei, such aslettuce, tomatoes or spinach,and some fruit.All your efforts in seleettngthe proper foods for your petwill be waited If you don't alsoSocial Security newsEditor'! Note; Your SerialSecurity office at Permsylvaniaand Pacific A vs. (nAtlantic City, win answer allyour qtmMem. For morepersonal replies, write or visitthe office, or call 800-272-1111.Q. I recently appUed for SSIpayments, and the man at theSocial Security office told meI'm eligible fa- Medlcald.mi itpay for my prescriptiondrugs?A, Medicald is administeredby the stalls, and the kinds ofservices It covers vary fromstate to state. In many states,Medlcald pays for prescribeddrugs. Usually, it also paystor inpatient hospital cart,outpatient hospital services,Allied nursing facility can,doctors' services, homeprovide the proper tern,perature. Reptiles living in water available, Evaporationfee wild use the sun tofrom the water dish also addsregulate their body tern,perature, and to speed upblood circulation anddigestion.Animals kept in terrartunisalso need a source of warmth.health care, and other facility, Medicare medicaldiagnostic, preventive, and insurance also can pay forrehabilitative Soviets, For home health visits underinformation about be New certain conditions. ForJersey Medlcald program,contactyour local New JerseyMedlcald office.Q. I Just took a part-timeJob. My wife and I get monthlySSI payments. How willmy salary affect our SSIptymeatt ,„_ . ,.>M>wWMr«Wto:p,earnings from current work,Sit first Stt a month does notcount. After that, fl isdeducted from the basic 881payment for each additionalV in earnings, H a person hasno income apart from earnings,then $85 a month ofearned income Is exemptbefore bt one-for-two ruleapplies. These are specialincome exclusions and certainother provisions for blind andoFet WRVrCrt*YourVWto«ftSTtff|Call;R A FREE TRIALlW. SupplythiBrMMfARGEEOMMNY'COFFIE SERVICEmkmnAn,y,WfftVWW MXJOUTW #*&*FREE COLOR BOOKLETHAS THERMAL FACTOR RATINGSA booklet, now available to the public, has thermal-factor ratings,band on standards and test procedure* formulated by the A.A.M.A.and approved by H.U.D. and F.H.A., of materials used in replacement window construction.This free booklet will give you all the facts you need to mak« theright decision when choosing replacement windows, It shows thatvinyl l» the totally thermal material now fating vied.-MANUFACTURER'S PRICE LISTAVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME!To supplement the facts available in the booklet copies of amanufacturer's price lilt may also be supplied. They will beoffered as long at adequate supplies are available.Write today for this colorful, illustrated booklet and a copy of thamanufacturer's price list. You will hays Information that Is vital inthis time of high energy costs and tha need for fuel conservation.DEPT.VTOVGENTLEMEN.:: Mutt Mnd FrM BeaMm with Thwm.1 F.ctot Railng.Includ. copy of M*nut«;tuf'. Pile* LUtNAME.ADDRESSerrv.BTATt,disabled people, You shouldnotify Social Security that youare working, and the peoplefcert wUl teU you exactly howyour payments are affected.Q, My wife's doctor ismaking arrangements for herto receive home health serviceswhen she comes homefrom the hospital not week.Will Medicare pay for thesestrvlcts?A, When certain conditionsare met, Medicare hospitalm endangered species. ThisInsurance will pay themeans their numbers arereasonable cost of up to100rapidly declining, and fliecovered home health visits species may disappearafter the start of one benefit permanently from the earth.period and before the start of For this reason, I don't encourageclients to keep mostanother, ihese 100 visits canbe used for up to 12 monthsafter a person's dischargedfrom a hospital or participating•killed nursingdetailed Information, look InVeur Medicare Handbook Ifyou dont have a handbook,you can get one at the SocialSecurity office.Q. I started working threedays a week back in October,and. hired'ajwbysitter to staywith jny,, L nhildren. When Imentioned thia arrangementto my boss, he said I'msupposed to deduct SocialSecurity taxes from thebabysitter's salry. Is heright?A. If you pay a householdbabysitter or worker |§0 ormore in cash wages In a threemonthcalendar quarter, theworker's wages are coveredby Social Security. Householdworkers include babysitters,gardeners, cooks, chauffeurs,and people who do repairwork or housedeantng Insomeone else's home. Youmust deduct the employee'sshare of the Social Securitytax from his or her wages andpay an equal amount as theemployer. The taxes must besalt to the Internal RevenueService with a report of thewages.Nothing could ba man natural.And no on* will nir know the

Incorrect DatesIfPAQE 10 — SECTION ONEOCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGERTHURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1979shortage threat seen for Cape May County in coming decade•••Kiinnnued from page 1) *« eoiffiftf'i water system.... ThoM areai Include ther-,vr

Incorrect DatesPAOE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY < N. J.) SENTINELLEDGER THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1979ObituariesGtaries E. BaMeytamerfire fighterCharles Iverftt Bakley of236 Central Av, died suddenlyen Wednesday at his home. Hewas 42.A lifetime resident of OceanQty, Mr. Bakley served for 13years with the Ocean CityFire Department until eightyears ago when he opened hisown electa-lcal contractingbusiness., Be was a member of theOcean City Bapttit Church,Sir, Bakley is survived byhis wife, Joyce C, (neeProvenson); three daughters,Debora A., Dawn M. andDenlse M,, all home; twosisters, Estelle W. Land ofBtestays Point and Grace A.MdGram of Somers Pointonebrother, Harry of.Wheeling, W. Va., and hisparents, EsteUe and EverettBakley of Ocean City.•, Funeral services will beheld Saturday at lia.m.at theGodfrey Funeral Home ofOcean City with the Rev, JohnMorrison officiating.Friendi may call onSaturday from 9:30 a.m. untilthi ttmt of thf service. Interminiwill bi at SeasideCemetery in Pslsrno.Louis R. Keller;restaurant ownerLouis R. Killer of 424Market St., Auburn, Pa., anda former local resident, diedsuddenlySaturday,December 29, in the Pottsville(Pa.) Hospital.A native of Pottstown, Pa,,ha had resided in Auburn forttii past IS years and formiriywas a resident of Pottstownand New Jersey.He was the original ownerand operator of the Kay DeeDrive In Restaurant in Orwigsburg,Pa., which heoperated for 20 years, retiringright years ago. He was amember of the AuburnOjurch of God.Surviving are hit wife, VeraMatthews Keller-and asister, Carolyn Brownhack ofPottstown,- Servicef will be heldtomorrow (Friday) at 1 p,m.at the Detwiler, Stabinias,Moyer Funeral Home,Sehuylkill Haven, Pi., withthe Rev. Keith Smith of.delating. Entombment trill beat the SehuykUl HavenMausoleum,Magaret E. RobbinsMarpret B, Robbins of 1500Simpson Av. died Friday,December 28 in the CrestHaven Nursing Home, CapeMay Court House.A naQve of Philadelphia,Mrs. Robbins had resided inMarmora and Ocean City fopmore than 50 years. She was amember of Trinity UnitedMethodist Church of Marmora,a charter member ofthe Marmora Volunteer FireCompany and a member ofNatona Council. 117 Degree ofPocahontas.I•IFriday 9:30 - 9:30 Saturday 9:30 - 5:30When the sun came up at dawnKensington's prices went down10-20%So you can take advantage of ourMIDWINTER STOREWIDEPREVIEWbefore Monday's official start!:',Jf ou gtt a 2-day head start on reductions on South Jersey's^unparalleled collections by the nation's foremost makers offurniture, carpets, bedding, lamps, occasional furniture,*n' bath items...even selections from our Ethan Allen'Galleries. In every wood, finish, fabric and fiber. In everystyle from avant garde to contemporary, to classic totraditional. All sale-priced for 2 Preview Days...to give youan opportunityto come see, select and save oneverything...first!PICK YOU OWN PAY PLANAsk absut our 30 and 90-day charges (without finanee charges) or BudgetPlans available up to is months. You deal only with Kensington regardless-ofwhich plan you choose. We also honor Master Charge andBankAmtrica/viia,DELIVERY AND PLACEMENT IN YOUR HOME INCLUDEDmutgto*Furniture and CarpetsM0 T1LT0N ROAD • MORTHFIEID • M1-4600Take Exit 7 on Atiantle City Hxprtssway/e f xit U on Garden Statt Parkway Monuiy,Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 a.m/to.9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday ?:30a,m. toJiJO p.m. Avail yourself of our Consultant Decorator Service, directed by a Member of^he American Society of Interior Designers. Call Mr. Kent for an appointment, Preeqoreside parking.Surviving ore her husband,Robert L.i i son, Richard S.Frasci Sr. of Palermo- abrother, Donald Battersby ofPalermo; two sisters, AUceScriminger of Palermo andPerle Balthaser of PortMoney, Fla.; eight g-andchildrenand two greatB-andehildren.Services were held Mondayafternoon at the GodfreyFuneral Home wifc the Rev.Robert Allenofficiating.Intermentwag at theMethodistCemetery InMarmora.Public NoticesNOTICEPL«A5E TAKE NOTICB lilltVifenlta s.rfllng hn .ppll.d to ilialining Board si Ad|uitmtnl Mr IN cityof Ottin city lar a varlanca which willMrmll hir Is •KtiiM ana ancleta ttiarair porch Ml Mr prafniSM known ••Loll 74 ana M, Block i«0i. Til Map aflha city ol Qcaan City, and li 1IIJW.il.y avanua, Oeaan City, NH Jar.ay.» hMrlnl m mil mattar will bahaia it7 )0 P M on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY14, Ills, In IM Council CnlmMrt at CityMall, Ninth ItrHt and Aibury AvMua,Ocn city, tip. May County, NawJuriay, at whlcti lima you may appaartlttiar In pirMft sr by aoant or attemtyand pr.itnt any akltclloni you mayhava to tha granting ol If applcitlan.Ail ol th, (japan In conn.ctlon withthli •ppiicaiiMi an an lilt in ma sfftciol tht lacratary ol Hit Zoning Bo.ra atAdluitm.nt which It locitM In ttn CityCl.rk-, OHIO Mtin itrtiar ol NinthItrMI and Aibury Aiirnii, Oiun city,Niw Jinay, ind ara avaiiiMi lar Inipaetlanduring ragular MilnHt houn.RONALD L TAHT, tSQUIRE•I Alkury AvaftwtOctmCltyN.j,Atternay lor Varan tea larfiiniII. IT, pi, tli.HORDINANCE NO 1IHAN ORDINANCE AUTHOHIZINO THECONVEYANCE SP CERTAIN LANGS,TO TNI HOUJINO AUTHORITY OFTNI CITT OP OCEAN C1TV,WHEREAS, mi Houilng Aumorlt, ollha city ol Ocun City ii dnlroui 01purcnailng ctrtaln prapnilal trl>m m *City ol Qcaan City Known at UN 3*4tnrauglt III ineiuilvi In Block li« lortha purpoM ol canitfuctlng NnlorClllnn houilno. anaWHEREAS, th, city at oc.n cityrKsgnliai tha Import.nc. ot MnlgrCltltan Mullnp, and li dHlraui olPirtiiipitlni in th. con.trottlijii olunit, andWHEREAS, Till acguilltlen M luchprop.rty by tht Hoyilng Aulnarlry 01 th.City ol ecaan City It naciiury lor th.csnitructltn ol laid homing, anaWHBBEAI, THE IAL1 O* TNELANDS IS HEREBY DETERMINEDTO BI IN THE BUT INTEREST OFTNICity ot Otaan City and ItitMld.ru.TNI OOVERNINO BODY OF THICITY OF OCEAN CITY DOESHEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS,1, Th! esnvayanca ot landi andpramliH known ai Lett 344 through 25)inciuilva of Block I4M In ttn City olOc.n city, to IM Hauling Authority gltha city ol Qcaan City or In nomlnta. Ithirity authgrliM.1. Tha continuation tor thlt lali Ulallb. thi turn M »310,000.M or luch hlghtrllgura li II dttarimiMa approorHU andraiionabia By th. UnllM atMaiDapar)maflt 11 Homlni and UrbanDavalapnwnt Mlawlnf thalr Inlpactlanof tht pramifti,1, Tin Mayor and city ChtfH arahiraby iuilwriiadand dk-«tad faaiicuia any and .11 Agmm.nti 01 Ilia,OH.r ol lali ol Land, DMdL oraiiocl.l.d documanli nacalury tecsinpMla ttltc cenvayanca.4, Thli OnJln.nc. thai) MM arlacl InthatImaandittannar praicrlbMby Law,Th. abov. OrdlnaiH. wli pau«) byIN City council ot Began City. NnJinay.afa mtafitt|afitM civneiihaidon tni "th day ol DHamhaf wn, anawai tak.n up far • HSM raaang anifinll pluafa M t mgaflng ol laidCouncil h.ld on tha lottl day ol January .1fM, in council GhamMn, Qcaan city,Niw Janay it 7:10 o'clock m thi M-tirnan,LORETTAC MARSHALLCifyCMrti'* IT, p.f, m,nNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY SIVIN tttat apublic hairing will H hiM kylhi ••nbiBBeard sf Ad|u«tm.irti ot th. City ofOnin City M WadMHay, January It.IMS at 7:» p m at ma council Chamban, Ciry Hill, Minn ItriM and AlBUryAVMIM, QcaM City, Naw Janay on th.•ppllcaflan ol Joan Sttrn far ttig on.itnictlgn of an aMttlon an kit 4, TaiBlock soo, city at oc.n CRY, cap.May County, Naw Jiruy. A varianafrom lha lida ytrd uMack r«ulrammtToo Late to ClassifyWANTIO -l»NleIiney apartmBlt,yHrly, S32I wim utnitin, Oc«n city •nttrmsra am. Call JW141I. Ilk MrTom,HLOST — Man't Mick inmM giauai inbrown can. Vicinity of Pin. Rd- indMth St. en lay Av. call m-tm antp 4p.m, ^ l.JSALI _ Hotpoint ildikyiiaarMrlgiratar frH»r. II eu. ft.,Himakw, %Vi ytari CM, grian, Rialbargalnl Call JWm57.MGAS RANGE — M" Kanmsn, 4 burntnand svan. Avacado. seed eandltien, IM,a i i 3 f l l l 1 JLOST — imail malt brown doo. Mil afall, rad cellar, arnwm-. ta "Ziki."R.lurn to 1JM WMlay Avi, w call YIARLY HINTAL — furfllilHtf IMtdoor duplii, 1 large badrsBnli, livMgroom with flr.plac, llrga dining room,•atln kltehan, waihif, dfyif, dn)h.waunr, porch and parking. t»i a monthirkludiihMt.CallWf^NS, 14YEARLY RENTAL — Cm* MOTOOmdgpnx apartniinf, untufnlih«t will Mwail clrpatlng, naar Maeh. boarawalkand iteratv MilPlul utllltla. andlaoirirydipeiBLplaHW4>7l. 14YOU'LL CIUIBISATE -y«Mf goodluck avtry yaar ipandini r.UiJIng•umnDftJII atffacllvily daorifM andfumiihM 1 Manarn bungalsw en wiatlal nur imand Simmon. MMM,centacj Farraii Atancy, 14M wan Ava,3WM00.IfYEARLY REMTALModern 2nd (I. apt. NorlhenrJV/t block* from bt»ch.Living room with IIMpitet,dining room, kit, d«n, 4Mrm«., 1 lull b*ths, iirgasunatck. liM • month plusutilities.GRACE REALTY3400 Central Ave.W8-6200• .•;.--.•• ij.iames R. Brown;electric co. employeeJames R. Brown of 2024Sunpson Av, died Friday atSiore Menorial Ho^tal InSomsrs Point H« vu 77.Mr. Brown was a rearedemployee of the WesttrnE3ectric Co. of Philadelphiaand he was bom In OrtJjind,FB, He Is iwvived by his wife,Sarah E.; three ions, JamaR. Jr. Of W.IBtinfflrin VaUey,PB., AUan E. of Greenville,Va., and Robert 0. of AnnArbor, Mich,; a daughter,Evelyn Palmer of Chaffonte,Pa.; a broaier,,Howarfl M. ofPort Orange, Pla., and 11grandchUdrenPuneral lervloM were heldMonday in St. John'sLuHieran Chvteh of OceanQty with the Rev. Charlei P.Cressman officiating. In-,terment was at ttie COB.«nience of the family.Arrangement were by theGodfrey Funeral Home.public NoticesEstelle P. Hoag;!• baing taugnt. Ham «f tn. prtBtiadunifructian ara pv.llabM at Ih. tfficiel th. City Click. Ninth ifraat andAibury Av.nu.Oc.an eity, Naw Jinayfor pveilc infpaefisti during ngrmalbytlnait tisuri,M. IT, B.f. U.MCITif OF OCEAN EITV, NEW JIBtEVORDlNANCINO.lUtAN OMBINANCE GOVIRNiNB THICONSTRUCTION. BE .eONiTHUCTION, AND RIPAIB OFSIDEWALKS. euHII, ANDOmveWAYI WITHIN TNE CiTT OFOCIAN CITY, ESTAlLIIHINS THESTANDARD? THEREOF. ANDPROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THEVIOLATIONS THERIOF,Tha iMvt Ordln.nc. wtl SHtid onlint raiding by th. Council ol tha city afOMan City. Haw Jinay, at a muting glUM Council h.lo an th. Inh diy ofD.c.mMr, itff and wai lak.n up torIHtnd raadlng, public h.irlngand finalpaiiao. af a nTaafina of uli CouncilhaMantlliiFfhgayol bacafnMr, IfFfincouncil CharnMn, Clfy Hill,NiwJifiay af ?(» p.m.Lerafti C Maritiallcity cur.1-J. IT, p,f. U.41CiTTOr OCEAN CITY, NEWJIBIIVORDINANCE NO HitAN ORDINANCEE5TABLIJHINOFill FQH THE OCIAN CITYPLANNINO BOARD, ZONINO BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT, AND APPEALS TOTNI GOVERNINO BODY,Tlti abava Ordlnanca wli pauad bytha council of lha City 01 Oeain eify,NiW Jirtiy, at a rntitlng of iild CouncilKitd on th. tin day of DMimbir, If7tand wai tak.n up for a ucond raiding,puMIc Miring ing final paiMgi it amiMIng of laid council haW on tha 17thday sf DKimbar, int.Loratia c, M.nhallCHy Clark I1J. IT, p.f, U.U 'hospital administratorBsteUe P, Hoag of 1311Central Av. died Friday,December 28 in ShoreMemorial Hospital. She was83 and had served as administratorof DoctorsHospital In Philadelphia.A native of Philadelphia,die had resided here since1W7 and had retired in 1974.Surviving area brother, theRev. Donald J. Hoag, OFM, ofRlngwood, and one sister,Mrs. WUUam Frlel of thisMass of Christian Burialwas held yesterday (Wednesday)in St. Augustine'sR.C. Chuxch. Interment wasat Holy Cross Cemetery,Yeadon, Pa. Arrangementawere by the Chester J.Wimberg Funeral Home.Thi CHATTERBOX9th A Centra)Will be closing for alteration!ind vacation until furthernotice IThanks for your patronageTRADERS' LANE DELI3320 Simpson Ave. 3111823Imported & Domestic Cold Cuts• All Kinds of Sandwiches •-OurSpeclaltin-Real Italian Subs, Homemade Salads,Our own Roast Beef & Turkey Party TraysS, Open All Year Round • B am to 7 pm EverydayNew! Eat In Our New Dining Section,Take-OutOpen DaNy tor Braiktost 4 Lunch6 am to 3 pmServing Dinner*I. $ Sat. 4-8 pmChili* Hot PlattersD*lry Luncheon SpwWtSandwich ind Soup or liv. 95*My Breikfut Sped* • TikMUt onion 391-101360S 8th Street (t*twwn Wnlty a Ocean Ave.)Beatrice A. WallBeatrice A. WaU,^of Oam City, died Tftursday.December If, alter a Imgperiod of falling healtti. a»ewsjM.A nattve d PMladelphlJi,die had made her home InOcean City from 1M7 unU1171 when she moved to theOrange Home In Hatboro, Fa,She was s mornlwr of theFirst Presbyterian OhurfA offciseity. -'Surt'ivlng are her husband,Edward B.; two daughters,Dorothy Millar of this city andEleanor Pfeijfer of HuntingdonValley, Pa.; fourgrandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.Servlcei were heldyesterday (Wednesday) atfflJMde Cemetery In Roslyn,Pa.Yule tr^ pick-up set •Two CliristoiBS we dropoffsites wew announced byOcean City officials today forpeople who wish to donatetheir free to the city's dunedevelopment program.In the SOUB end of town,trees can be dropped of f in theparking authority lot at 59thSt. and the beach. ThereereiHonal "tot lot" adjacentto ttie Ocean City-Longport toll bridge willservice the north end of town,Officials ask that the trees befree of any decorations andthat they be dropped off insuch a way Uiat fcey will noteasily be scattered by thewindIn addition, a recreationdepartment tnick and crewwill be collecting frees placedat normal frash collectionspots today, Friday, Mondayand Tuesday, It should benoted that th«y will only becovering the area of townnorth of 34th St., and that anyn-ees that ttiey are not able tocollect will be picked up withttie regular trash collection.However, this does not meanthat there will be a shortage oftrees for dune projects southOf 34th St as arrangementshave been made for thedelivery of 1,400 trees to 59thSt. within two or three weeks.•MCLAUGHLIN'SDEL!lOuAsburyAve. OC.FREE DELIVERYAnywhere in Ocean CityComplete Line ofGroceries ft Cold CutsOpen 7 Days 7 im to 7 pm |Fri. & Sat. 'Til 9 pmwe ageepf Food StampsPhone: 398-9814fNOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONSFROM 11:00 TILL 2:00> IN ADDITION TO OUR DAIL Y LUNCHES 11:00 to %30)-SUNDAY DINNER SPiCiALS "JANUARY 6thI Roast Duck w/Fllling'6.25Baked Ham w/Pineapple Sauce'6.259 f >For RiSirvitlons Phone: 646 S200-mutt &P C^pfee^ ««** entme AtoneTHURSDAY r JANUARY 3.1979Agricultural agent tipsOCEAN CITY

Incorrect DatesPAGE 14 — SECTION ONEIn Library of CongressOCEAN CITY (N,j.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,197» :Preservation of wax recordings help researchers probe into pastBy KATHR JTHPTO YN LJNDEMAN I IMnCUikl ^?Tn To capture nanhma such «i«lt songs, •*•••» Mm Minn III.. Uke ottere »«• i_i interested . . •Smithsonian News Service Frances Denimore, a in preserving tribal customs,musidan and teacher, had she later becanie determinedAt first there was only a tramped through the wtldu of to record songs-and chants ofscratching sound. Then, Northern Ml/mewta in thefee oldest Indian singers,filling a recording studio as itearly 1900a, recording on wax whose tribes had roamed themust have filled an Indian cylinders, the most effective plains and prairies beforeWge years ago, cam then available to wars with the white explorerssound of Ralncloud of the 'researcher! studying the and settlers doomed them toChlppewa tribe chanting a rapidly vanishing culture of humLlation or extinction.dream song. Rising and Native American trlbee. Densmore eventuallyfalling rhythmically, over-As a child in the 1870B,Densmore had listened to thepowering the defects of therecording made more thin ahalf-century ago, feewords ofthe sacred song came to lifemore.enchanting songs and soundsfrom • Sioux Indian campacross the Mississippi Riverfrom her home to Red Wing,The long cold days and nights -ofwinter are now upon us; unless you andyours ire bound lor a warmer eilmt InFlorida or Hawaii, if is lime right nowto givt thought to cold weatherrefreshments that help warm your party gutsti. For many generations rumhas been highly regarded as the drinkto comi home to after a frigid tfay onthe ski slopes or braving the winterwinds on the boardwalk. We mentionbelow several of the easily prepared rumbe well regarded in the weeks ahead:RUM FIRESIDE In a mug place 1 ftp, of sugar and a(igger of light or dark rum. Add a cup Of very hot te» andone cinnamon stick (or 'A tip. ground cinnamon.) Stirwell, top with a slice Of lemon.RUM CIDERIFIC In a large saucepan bring 7V» cupsapple cider to boiling. Remove from hi at. Add ] cups darkrum. Ladle Into mugs or tankards. Add a tip, of butter permug. If desired, or substitute a slice of lemon or lime Addcinnamon stick and whole clove to ea^h. Serve at once.Makes 12 servings.RUM AND HOT COFFEE Add 1 generous I Igger of lightor dark rum to a cop of coffee. Whipped cream optional.TOM a JERRY Separate yolk from while of egg andbeat each separately. When white Is fairly stiff, add l tspn,of sugar and beat to a stiff froth. Combine yolk and white.Put a generous ligger of light or dark rum In a mug. Addboiling water, 1 tblspn. of egg mixture and sprinkle withnutmeg.HOT-BUTTERED RUM In a mug put 1 tspn. sugar, Vitspn, butter, t Ngger light or dark rgm, 4 cloves. Fill withboiling water, Stir.NOTHING PROMPTS THE PAYMENT QP AN OLDDENTAL BILL LIKE A NEW TOOTHACHE,COOKING WITH WINEShrimp Supper SoupYou'll need 1 (10-oz.) can froien condensed cream ofshrimp soup; 1 cup rich milk (or Vi cup milk and Vi cup ofcream); 1 cup cooked or canned shrimp (whole If small,cut up If larage); 'A cup Dry or Medium Sherry or DryVermouth; Va tspn. grated lemon peel; salt and piprlka totaste; dash of cayenne.Heat soup and milk to simmering; add remainingIngredients. Pour Into heated soup bowls. Serves 2 or 3.Little bey* like soldiers, little girli like dolU;big girls like soldiers, big boys Ilkedeili,QUICKIE QUIZQ. What are considered the two best of Amerlein redwinesfA. Cabernet Sauvignen and Plnot Nolr, prefarenct beJngIn that order,OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8Dint btfler with win*FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKIN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY927-M22Somers PointON THE CIRCLErecorded and described Inspecial publications morethan 3,000 songs of 10 tribes,from the Minnesota Chlppewain 1970 to the Florida Semlnolein 1954.Her recordings and those byother researchers are nowbeing transferred to modernhigh-quality magnetic tape Ina three-year project un*derway at the library ofCongress' American PolklifeCenter, The Smithsonian'sInomai Vennum Is director offee project, which Involvesmore than 3,500 wax cylinderrecordings of American Indianmusic and legendsrecorded from 1119 to 1930."Along with the majorconcern of preservation,"Vennum lays, \'the project isintended to provide NativeAmericana with Informationabout their past There is anincreasing desire amongtribal peoples to recover olddocuments and revivecultural traditions, Manyhave their own tribalmuseums and want earlyrecordings to be part of theircollections."Saved, for example, areSEJUEASKATEUNO14 AtUntio AnnulFUNFORTHEENTIRFAMILYTuil, NightDISCOUNT NBHT7:30 to 10 P.M.SKATE TOOUR MUSICALLIGHTSFit. & Sat.8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.Mat. Sat. Aftn.1-30 to 4 P.M.DIAL 399-4401Lunch • Dinner • CocktailsCocktails made with Freth FruitImported & Domestic Beer on TapWine by the Slats and Carafe • Wine BarLive Guitar Music Friday* SaturdaySOMERS PMHT SHOPHNfl CENTERRoute 9 (H«WM.) A BethelI Road, Someri Point"Look for the Wblto Door" 927-1552recordings of Winnebago flutemelodies, Navaho ceremonialsongs and songs of the Siouxsundance—aU of which helpboth scholars and NativeAmericans reconstruct lifethe way It was for feegreattribes.To record the Indiantraditions, Densmore pur*chased an Edison HomePhonograph in 1970 with a1150 grant from the Bureau ofAmerican Ethnology,established by theSmithsonian Institution in1179 specifically to documentdisappearing aspects of Indianculture.The was cylinders she usedcame on the market in 110),invented by Thomas A,Edison, who believed memsuperior to disc recordinp. Infee fluid, a researcher toted amall horn for recording, alarge horn for playback, thephonograph Itself and theboxes of cylinders. Eventhough the equipment washeavy and bulky, there wasless paraphernalia involved inrecording on wax than ondiscs.Wax cylinders, made Infour-Inch and six-inch lengths,scratchy sound as necessarycould accommodate anto make the recording Intelligible."average of four minutes worthof music. Most of them wereSome of the scratchyblack or various shades ofovertone U caused by cylinderbrown. A cylinder's shapedeterioration. The cylinders—resembled nothing so much asmade of a soapUke substancea modern frozen orange juicecontaining paraffin, ateaiiccontainer with both endsacid and softeners such asremoved.olive oil or castor oil—arevery brittle ' and fragileDespite their fragility and because of age, Brady said.primitive nature, cylinders Although they are wrapped Inhad certain advantages. They cotton and stored in cardboardtubes, many have beencould be played back Immediatelyfor comments from scratched or broken, micefee singers, and the recordingscould be erased wife a mold has formed, All of thishave gnawed the edges orshaving machine. No com-potato to the urgency ofpensation was necessary forinnergroove distortion, aswith discs, sinn a cylinder'sgrooves were all of equaldistance from the stylus arm.In a Library of Congressrecording studio, ErlkaBrady, a doctoral candidatefa) folklore working at theLibrary, tapes the music fromfee cylinders, simultaneouslyadding on « second track anexplanation of her procedurestep by step: "ThU cylinder labeing played at 67 feet perminute, which Is 120revolutions per roinute...Thestylus size Is 10 mil with ahemispheric tlp...Having alittle tracking problemhere,,.""This commentary is madeso mat anyone listening to thetapes can have an explicitIdea of how It wag recorded,"Brady says. She alsodescribes the physical conditionof the cylinder she laworking wl». "In recordingonto feepreservation tapes, Ifllter out only as much of theSeafoodSteaksCocktailsWax recordings of American Indian songs andstories are being transferred to high-qualitymagnetic tape in a project aimed at preserving apart of traditional Native American culture. Thecylinders, recorded between 1889 and 1930,getting the songs onto tape:The cylinders themselvescan't be preserved indefinitely.Specialized equipment usedfor cylinder playback wasdeveloped yean ago by theUbrarys recording aspert, In one case, projectRobert Carneal. researchers rediscovered"Remarkably, gone of the certain sacred songs whichearly field researchers usedv«y good equipment," hesays- "Our equipment usesparts of the original device*,but we've added modifiedstylus and an anti-flutterwheel to keep the driving beltat a constant •peed,"listening to the gongs, mostpersons can identify throughthe static the Insistent rhythmBf the chants or pick out thedrums and rattles, the usualaccompaniment to the Indiansongs. But it takes a trainedear to Identify the tribe andtype of song.Vennum and FolkllfeCenter staff members MariaLaVigna and Ronald Waicottsort through the cylinders andOPEN 6 DAYS A WEEKttrvineLMiKMMIIiwn HimGlnMn urvM WNMIn 'III Itt Til f, Clo.rt MondtyEnjoy a quiet pause at mid-day for a delicious Luncheon,generous servings of good food and drink fe'refresh you for an afternoon of accomplishment.A im»il sampling from our Luncheon Menu iSALAD PLATTERSCIMnn SaM • tuna Saw • Shrimp StMLtMttr SaM • CntaMt SatedSuMSaMtah M MM Mygather information abouteach one, Vennum says thatthe challenge of providingaccurate and completedocumentation is as importantas getting a goodrecording. "We feel a gibresponsibility to include aamuch about the songs aspossible—the date, singer,song text, English translation,recorder's name and anythingelse we know about thecontents.""MoM of the cylinders arefairly well documented, but•one of the labels have fallenoff the storage bong, makingthe identification task evenmore of a challenge. Therewill probably be lots wellnever uncover in ourresearch, bid then again, wemay also hear someone say,'Hey, that's my grand.were nought by their tribe tobe lost forever. By drculae-igamong scholars a master tapeof unidentified music, Vennumhopes to recover additionalsong torts. Identifyaong genres and generatemore documentation fromareas where field workersare studying particularhibes.Vennum, LaVigna andWaicott are trying to organisethe remaining cylinders,which after World War IIwere divided among variousagencies. Today, fee Libraryof Congress has the largestnumber, but some are storedat the Smithsonian, theNational Archives and onerorganizations."Our copies of not earlyrecordings, the commentariesand documentation won't beon the 'top-10' list for megeneral public," Vennumnoted, "but they will beavailable to both scholars andNative Americans who wantto know more abouttraditional songs mat wentout of use a generation or twoago. We think these songs areworth the tfbrt,"LUNCH SPECIALSDally 111 Soup 'N' Sandwich 11.95Homtityle Soup and our famousSandwich change} daily..rjeup W; Sandwich SUM; Bath $1.95Jrhis Week's 12,2i Platters servedb w/Clwtce of Soup or Salad and rollsMon, Franks 8, Btans».35Tuei. Cheese stuffed BurgerandF.F.lMSWtd. Hot Beef Sandwich„; andF.MS.2SV Thurs, tnicten in iaiMf &rP.F.UMFrl, Spanish Omelette 8,Potato Cahe is.jsEVEMN6 SPECIAL5-11 Mon. Tuei. Wid. TTwn.with Spaghetti .* "resemble frozen orange Juice containers withboth ends removed. They fit on the playbackmachine in a horizontal position, as shown by theSmithsonian's Thomas Vennum (top, left) andErika Brady.Cocktail Lounge & Liquor StoreA pjviiien of Mclnfyra Enttrpr Ittt inc."THE LOFT"Now available for Private Parties40-60 with Private Bar"A party tt Yesterday's Is remembered tomorrow 1Say Goodbye to "Yesterdays"and Hello to...Tomorrows!Appearing Friday A Saturday Nightthru FebruaryBOB, MIKE & TONYTHIS WEEKS IPICIALS SERVEDMon. thru Frl. Jan 7 thru Jan, 11HZ1A . _ MBURGER $ 1.503,Rifl.'1.7BFULL COURSE DINNERSServed 4:30 to 8 * MAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAYWeekly "Chef's Special"CHICKEN " " „PARMESEAN $ 6.50Prime Rib of Beef AuJus *8,95Lasagna ... *5.95Deep Fried Butterfly Shrimp... *8.95Ail dinners include a ehelet of soup or salad JVegetibit of thi day, eaNed Potato, Roll-, and lytfur.Coffee or Tea and Dsisert,PACKAGE GOODSDELIVERY SERVICEMf-OMl 'SUNDAYTAKEOUTBitr SalesDelicious Food at Sensible rieos!34th STRiET, MARMORA, N.J.pSandbarVodkaMwhi(WlHAPPY H0WIi»M. thru SAT 4-7Sautetti Fresh Scallop* In Wine & •utter Sauce li.SOBroiled Club steak • Tender aged Seef Cooked to Order Si 9fBroiled Frtsh Fillet Flounder 15,25COLE BROS.Fri. & Sat. 9:30 PMWatch the same en ourgiant 7 ft. screenSUPER SOWLSUNDAYr Jin, 20th, 4 pmMMCMMMF)Hot & ColdIHMPMTE.AIy« CM lit'3.95Thun

Incorrect DatesPAGE 6 — SECTION TWOBoys and Girls JV GAMESPrecede the Varsity GamesBOYS VARSITY BASKETBALLDiN GtMncnfPr(,,Jln, 4 -WlldwOodT»t., Jin. i •sicrM(MartFri., jm, 11 'HantmsnfoiiWH,, Jin. 1* 'Middle Twp.Frl, Jar,, n •PluianfviiliTut., Jan, 13 'Wildwesd CatholicFri., Jan. 35 *Si. JSiepii'iMan., Jan. 21 -Cape Ma,WM.Jan.lO CumberlandPH., MB. 1 'Buena RegionalTy«,. Fib. I -WIIOWOMThuri,, Fib. 7 'Sacfid HeartTUi., Frt, 13 'HammonlgnFrl., Pia, li •MWmtTwpWM., Fig. IS -Pl.aianlvill.Fri., Fib. M 'Wildwssd €afhelicTut., Fib. 3i 'St. JdtepftMThyrl., Fib. 31 '€aiiMayFri., Fib. at M.lnundMirth] N.J5IAATouraaffienf*€api=AfliniieHead toa. h J.cl, Bo,oAisiftant Coach: Eralg Meriilnger@ctinEit¥,,,.HOcean ejiv,, .44^(Mian Cify,.,,79" ^=--OF OCEAN CITY9 th St. A Wilt Ave.ids0, ALLENSTRETCH, JR.REAL ESATE&INSURANCE8th and Ocean Ave,Dial 399 0658'STYSalm* ServiceOnAIIMaktsf 25 Attlury Ave,Dial 3*9-22*9EDDIE'SAUTO SUPPLYING,1335 West AvenueDIAL 399)036FIRST MTIOMLBANKof South JerseyServing Southern NewJersey Since 11211979-80 Ocean CityRED RAIDERSPiac? TimeHome (,HHsmg 4:00Away i0) continued to roll, blastingWoodrow Wilson of Camden82-58 for the championship.The Mustangs had a muchtougher time with pesky HolyWrit, winning that openinground game by a 60-10 scoreOut was even closer until thefinal few momenta.The Mainland girls (3-2),who had struggled throughtheir first three games, finallygot untradted against Wilsonin the title game. They earnedtheir third itt-aJght win, 7M5,alter reaching the finals witha lackluster 60-56 win overHoly Spirit.wildwood, which lost bothends of a doubleheader toWilson, earned third place inthe boys competition butfinished fourth among thegirls.In the boys' championshipgame, Mainland Jumped outto early leads of 4-0 and M,By the end of the first pelod,however, Wilson had assumeda slim 14-13 lead. TheMustangs came back to lead,21-20, at half time and built a48-36 advantage after threeperiods. They were on topby30 points with 90 seconds leftbefore Wilson made up somepound against Beeten'ibench.Mike Gatley and DanMerrifield, elflier of whomwould have been tourneyMVP if one was chosen, pacedfte win, Gatley scored ffl,hitting an assortment ofperimeter jumpers andspinning layups. He alsomade some crucial defensiveplays that helped open thelead, MeiTifleld, the juniorcenter who controlsMainland's Inside game,scored 20. Paul Jacksonadded 14,The Mustangs led HolySpirit 29-24 at half time of theiropening rounder when Gatleybombed a buzzer-beater toovercome a last-aecondSpartan goal. Holy Spirit tooka brief lead in the third periodbut Mainland was backon top,4!-Si, entering the lastquarter, Merrifield had 20,1Gatley 16 and Jackson 13 inOut win. Junior guard ChrisMcCann, a transfer fromiPhflia by Tom William!Mainland's Mike Gatley < 14) drives a foul In the Mustangs' championshipwin over Woodrow Wilson last Saturday night.Wildwood Catholic, popped 14tor SpiritWlldwood'a Birdie McNealscored his 1,000th point for theWarriors in their 67-65 loss toWilson in the opening roundHe finished that game with19 points, McNeal got 20 moreMien the Warriors bestedHoly Spirit, 81-61, despite 14more from McCann.Khn Osbome, Mainland'saU-eonterence player from ayear ago, finally got her gametogether during the tournament.She scored 34 pointsin the two wins, 20 in (hechampionship win overWilson. Junior guard QabyGandolfo, who also scored 14in the hard-fought win overHoly Spirit, added 17 againstWoodrow Wilson,Holy Spirit, which WastedWUdwood 6043 for third placebehind Judy Scull's 25 points,got the tourney's top individualperformance whenJunior center Kali Main ornetted ZS points and took 13rebounds while keeping herteam close to Mainland,The Mainland boys, rankedthird in ttie Sirtinel-Ledger'sSouth Jersey ratings, have abreather with Absegamltonight. They face anotherunbeaten, and pretty good,team tomorrow night whenthiy face Paul VI on the road.Next Tuesday they hostMlllvUle.The Mustang girls face thesame schedule, though theycan expect a much toughertest from Millville neitTuesday than the boys willget. Both clubs are, of course,pointing toward next Friday'sshowdown with the AtlanticCity clubs.For now, they can bothcherish their tournamentchampionships, with a tip ofthe hat to tourney ChairmanKen Strang and their ownSports Boosters Associationfor doing it oil in first classfashion.A hectic weekend set for girl hoopstersIt will be the same asstarting the season over forFat Dougherty and her OceanCity High School girls'basketball team. Afterwinning one-of-two inDecember, the Raider girlsexperienced a 16-day layoffbefore resuming tteirschedule Friday afternoon atWUdwood,Once things get going,however, they happen rattierfast. After the Friday afternoon(3:30) game with theWarriors, the Raiders mustrise early Saturday morningfor a bus trip to Vinelandwhere ttey have an 11 o'clockThough this weekend mightinterfere with their sleepingplans, the schedule is actuallyin Ocean City's favor. Afteran embarrassing loss toTODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS1 Extenti Times ——: BaseballMat.11 Tool14 Kind el acid16 Twit16 Russian village17 Famed ch831:2 words19 Chemical suffix20 Being: Sp21 Can, prov.82 Cultivates24FastenfW26 Eoophaflus27 Designate30 Wins3! Scuffle33Bosilr34 Mouths37 Oath38 Cackle39 Exchange40 Relative41 Omens42 Therefore43 Abominate45 Felt46 Boy's nameu}>202 348 Italian lake48 Pitched50 dirt's name62 —Hwhonaii56 Biblical lion57 Pitting60 Males61 Some horses62 Water inimai61 Winnipeg'snickname64 Foils parts65 DesertDOWN1 StareSTo— —;Ail3 Coin4 Net disputed5 In addition6 — — costs7 OrdealBAH —9 Japanesevolcano10 Fabric11 Villages:2 words12 PassagewayISBrtertM Precipitation23 — de FranceThursday's PUEZIO Solved•••• •••pa aaagrjDQp •••rjd anon••••ggagga aaaa•••QDD ••CIBDBaO•ODD DQQQgQQBQQQQ ••••ayaanag UHQLJ aoj ugag iDDaaarj aaa3DQD QDIJD ••aaD•DQODD •••QQaaaDOOO DQrjQQQQQQQOD DQ 3QQQPDDD DQOQODliSQQQQPD CDQDE3 QIlr>lQ25 POOD Lifetime BDBOn42— andQfjrjIIhaw26 Incision 44 Sunset27 Iowa city 46 Cleanser28 Lily 46 Imprint28 Maligning 4? Trie30 Number 41 Angry31 Drags SOSrldgt33 Tatters 61 English com-35 FlumePQSSf36 Parroted 53 Grain38 Claim 54 Let It be31 Spanish (au §5 Present41 Actor James saLuaudlthSI Brawlpowerful Atlantic City in theseason's opener, Dougherty'sgirls bounced back to swampBuena, They also have SacredHeart next Tuesday andHammonton a week fromFriday before facing MiddleTownship and Pleasantville,the two leading contenders forthe Cape-Atlantic Leaguechampionship the Raidershave never lost.That gives Dougierty a bitmore time to blend her teamand find the best possiblecombination, Anne Brinkmam,averaging better man20 points per game in the firsttoo, figures to be the backboneof the offense all season.She can score and, as theother players begin assertingfcemselves more on offense,her pin-point passing willbecome more of a weapon,Anne's twin sister, Margie,Margie Brinkmanjoins her in the backcourt andgenerally draws the toughestdefensive assignment Marge Q I, mIs also a strong passer withgood quickness, very valuableon the fast break,Returning center ChrisQulnn has been joined insideby Juniors Coco yander|Uceand Marda Dunmore, twoaggressive players who arestill gaining varsity ex.perienoe,Kim Franklin and KathyUrban, the first two playersoff the bench, have made•important contributions overfte first two games.The new year may also seeDougherty using more of hertwo freshmen, Robin Fortschand Sue Jamison, and thegroup of sophomores who notonly hold the Raider future uttheir hands but may also endup making strong eon.Wbutlons to this year's team.getting crowded?empty with a want adTHURSDAY, JANUARY 3.1H79Still unbeatenOCEAN CITY

Incorrect Dates!'\ »N I -I- STIVH I KIMIKH2 opple Toms River LastMainland Regional High School swimmers shatter team recordsByJACKBRESLWRecords, aithe saying goes,are miant to be broken. Justask ttie Mainland RegionalHigh School iwim team.In the team'j recent lopsidedvictory over TomsRiver East, the Mustanpshattered five school records...andin rather convincingtiiMon.Sophomores Frank Hoganand Lee DiPrlzito ltd thebarrage on the record book byRecreation newsMEN'S BASKETBALLThe recreation deportment'smeni' basketballleague wUl get undsrwayMonday, January 7 at 7:38p.m. There are six teamswhich make up the league,with games to be played atconvention hall every Mondayand Thm-aday,HIGH SCHOOLBASKETBALLFinal registt-aaon for dtyleague basketball for highschool students wll] be held onThursday, January 3 at 7:30p.m. Registration will takeplace at the intermediateschool at 18th St. and Bay Av,League play begins onThursday, January 10 and willcontinue through March.JUNIOR HIGHBASKETBALLSipmps for Junior highbasketball will be faeldat8;30-j>:m WByT^anuarf 3.Th» regular season wUl beginJanuary 10, with games beingplayed every Tuesday andThijniday evening. Thisleague is open to any OceanQty, student in the seventh oreighth grade and who does notparticipate on a Schoolbasketball team.; THOMAS S,? MOORE' 20 Years IxperiencePAINTINGCONTRACTOR• RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIALFully InsuredLicensed • Ocean CityFREE ESTIMATES399-0205Jovcr WattsBIDDY BASKETBALLIf you. have a young son ordaughter who would like tolearn how to play basketballor Just brush up on his skills,the recreation department isoffering such a program for 7through 9-year-olds.Registration for the programis Tuesday January S at ttieConvention Hall at 3:30 p.mThe biddy basketballprogram will be held i«eryTuesday and Thursday from3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.EARL L, SHAW, JR._ jug ^_ROOHNGASHEET METAL WORKBRYANT FORCED AIRHEATING252 Wet! Avenue(Mil: 399-2128PICK CASALE,EXPERTS IN? ROOFING • SIDINGJ GUTTER and REPAIR WORK(no.. Fully Insured • Work GuaranteedM&AlburyAve.Cll3iS707SC^HMlJNol HJATING>WEST AVENUiOCEAN CITV, NEW JIRSiyOFfMCi PNONl (6091 3SHM976RESIDENCE PHONIBO-MtOTHIS TIME.. MAKE ITJohnson'sELECTRICGENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCESSales and ServiceResidential • CommercialELECTRICALCONTRACTORS| Kitchen Aid Dishwashers |930 Atbury AvtmitOcean City, M. J. Dial 399-1698each setting two new marls,DiPrizito a co-captain won the2DQ.yard freestyle event witha time of 2:12:0, shavingexactly six seconds off the oldschool mark he set last year.He also set a new record in theBELLY DANCINGThis exciting and healthimproving art being offeredby the recreatton departmentwill begin Tuesday, January 8at the rteraatien center at 8thSt. and Atlantic Av, TheMiddle Eastern art of bellydancing will be held everyTuesday from 7:30 pjn. to8:30 p.m. for eight weeks,, Joyce Watts, a native ofiDeean City, wUl be Instructingttiis^olass for women of allages. Som« of the benefits ofbelly dancing are exercise foryour cardiovascular system,improves your stamina andvtta%. exeerises your Internalorgans, and tones yourmuscles ^including abdominal)and it even helpsyour golf swing.FUN AND GAMESThe redreation department'sfun and gamesprogram has been a hugesuccess in Its first five weeksof operation. Close to 100 ofour young dtizens have attendedthis funfilled two-houractivity each week. The "funand games" program is heldeachSaftirday from 10 a jn. tom TucwhM RO, Marman3V8-2927SMTH *CORSOHELECTRICAL CONTRACTORPflOMPTSERVCE• EleElrk Heat• ReasonableRates• Pret Estimate• ResidentialCommercialSmiting *ll*,!« and cjpt Hktf CamiKPHONEl27-7BS9.r3SS.ii48Jo«|)t.Wm.Jmmi,OwMt100-yard backiO-oke with Itime of 1:09,9. The old recordwas 1:12,8,Hogan'3 time of 2:28.3 in till200-yard individual medleyeclipsed the old mark of2:37,1. He also clipped fournoon. Some of ttie activitieswhich take place are art* anda-afts, parachute and circlepines, pantomine, diicodancing, indoor soccer and ahost of special events,Walt Disney movies wUl beshown on alternatiniSaturdays at the recreationcenter at 8th St. and AflanttcAv. TOs Saturday, December» at 1:30 p.m,, ft« Ocean CityFTA in cooperation with ttierecreation department will beshowing The Loye Bug,YOUTH CENTmMASSECHUSSETTSSKI TRIPSign-ups an being taken atthe youth center (or aweekend ski trip to theB e r k s h 1 r_e a ofRtessechussetts, The frip is*t for January 11 through 13.A $25 deposit is 'due immediately.POCONOSKITRffThe youth center isbuumer mountain in thePOconos of Penmylvania. Anyperson from 14 years old on upto adulto may registir for ttieWp, For more informatton onthis January 19 ski trip callfc« reerMHon department atfflMUl.eii 288.GRACEFUEL CO.Fuel Oil-24 Hrs. A DayL«cal 8ervl§e ,Fuel ChiefHEATrNGOILSTERMGHEWW0RK4PATCWN6WATEBPnOOFEOSTUCCOPUSTWMifAIIMlDRY WALLCONTRACTORRESIDENTIAL 4COMMERCIALSHEETROCKING&RNISHINGCORSONand Daughter399.7683if no tniwir Mii 3tt-jiwANY ELECTRICAL JOBRequires the Work of ProfessionalsPHONE Days -399-5445, Nights - 399-5446ANDERSONELECTRIC COMPANY1247 West Ave. Richard J. Campjsconds off the (chooi records, The most impressivetor the lOQ-yard butterfly with record-breaking performancea time of 1:06. was put in by anotherMorton G, Fried, ,MD of Margate receivespr;iiso and plaque upon completion of his term aspresident of Shore Memorial Medical Staff. ErnestC. Dunn, MD , of Ocean City made thesophomore, Tom Chambers, ttie new pool, located in theHis time of 5:04 in the 400-Ocean City Communityyard f reestylB bettered the old Centir,school mark by 14,1 seconds. "The pool a great,"Fivt new school records In Rakowski laid. "It's muchfce second meet of the season. wider than the pool we used toNot bad. Was Coach John practtee in and allows for aRakowski surprised? Not better workout."really,Rakowski also praised"It didn't surprise me," hesaid, "I'm surprised me timesdropped by so much alreadybut I expect the times to dropsome more,"Rakowski credited a weighttraining program and a lot ofhard work on the part of hisswimmers as reasons for thelower times. But he said Uiemost significant factor hasbeen a new Olympic-sizeswimming pool the Mustanpuse for practice and homemeets. The meet againstToms River last was held inACTIONROOFINGHot Tar. Shingle JButters • RepairsHHESTWATES653-1902 SkAssistant Coach Paul RutUiUsfor his conh-ibuUon,"He was a topswimmer forGlassboro State and his helphas been invaluable," he said.The Mustanp will take onToms River East again onFriday. Mainland is now 1*1on the season. They openedthe season with a 86-86 tie withSteinert High Schoo,The Ocean City High Schoolteam wUljiold its first homemeet Friday againstHamilton West.Paul FloydPAINTERInterior & GxtiriofResidentialCommercialPainting, Wall Papering .|All Types of HomeRepairsCALL;398-4369Before 8 a.m.nr AftprAn.m. ___iPlan Building & Remodeling NOW!PAINT• Interior• exterior• FloorSandingFoglio & Schmidand SONSPhone 399-3977(609)399-14425Si18167 1PLUMBINGHEATING fWest Avenua IROOFINGSIDINGRegistered BuilderEdmund L, Wisham810 Ocean Ave.399-0900ROBERTSROOFING•Shingles • Siding,•Gutters • Repairs398-6208PAINTINGCONTRACTORInterior - ExteriorInsuredEdward H, ReedDIAL 399-2909Joseph B.MOREYElectrical Contractor206 7th StreetPhone 399-1243• Mgrkll IIKtrlc HM1EVERY TYPE OFBUILDING SERVICEREPAIRS4 COMMERCIALTODAYPHONE 345-2191ALTERATIONSCALL"The Oldest Established Builder in Oman City"FRED TARVES, IIIComplete Building Services for31 Years.HOME • BUSINESSREMODELING • REPAIRSCall Ben TarvM, Wt-JIM or ll»1 Bay view Mace, Ocean City, N.J.VWCEHTALTERATIONSREPAIRSSTAHLERRE61STERED BUILDERRoofing • SidingDial 399-4724CHRIS JACOBY •PLASTERING !• Bricklaying andPointing• Pr§-Cast StepsDIAL 398-2717123 Ocean Ave. Octan City \S T A H L E FTREGISTERED BUILDERSRts.' 3318 West Ave., Dial 399 2980"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES"Warren NorthREGISTERED BUILDER7th St. S Bay Ave. Phone 399-293BBuilding • Remodeling • Alterations• Roofing A Siding • Interior a Exterior Painting• Formita Work^FREl ESTIMATES"30 YEARS IN THE MAKING:OUR ?REPUTATION• Kilcheni • laihrooms • Additions• Rowing • Roll-A.Way Shutters• Rimoflilinj . ANV, improyemim!833 WfSI Ave • Ocean City3QO.1flAftRotert A, Gill is ncmLD1LUIIDILLQM IIJ. R, NIXONRegistered Builder223 WIST AVENUECUSTOM BUILDERALL TYWS OF ALTiRATONS S ADDITIDNSKITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZEDROOFING and SIDINGNo Job Too Small or Too LargeDial 3W3M4 911 Qardin PirkwayJerry McDonaldHOME IMPROVEMENTSRegistered BuilderOne Call for .All Types of ResiBontiatand Commercial Renovation andCALL ANYTIME3999453 398-1332THURSDAY, JANUARY 3.1979CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOURS19 Daily 7 m,m m to 11 p.m.Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.(EXCEPT WHiRI PHOHIllTiD BY LAW.)LOW iPrices i•Del Monte CatsupM i 59 eITALIAN OH CHiAMV CUCUMSIR SALADKraft DressingiWlIT TINDER4 S-01.Mcans I""Fuwqwoi-Green---—•-Giant PeasTetley Tea Bags\'i_ AiRWICK14-01. %A...shaker 1.r f Carpet FreshREALMS\ j§ Kraft Mayonnaise'''- W', SPICY ft MOWN Mm Guiden's Mustard24 i57 ei ;?^JWITH BELL RINGER REDUCTIONS!SUPIR iAVINQ'GRiiN QWNT KITCHIN SLICID OH FRENCH STVLIr ^ Green Beans 4 IS*1'. . 'I ACME VALUE'CONTADINSTomato PasteMORE Specials In Our Grocery Dept.GREEN BANDIdealSmall P*asYILLOW CLING iLICMQRHAVLM ••- .-»Ideal Peaches 2S»1IDEALMandarin Oranges 2 ,;;;,; $ QINQER *Li. CLUi SODAS ("LAVORS1I Ideal Sodas 3^t99 eIDEALHonolulu PunchFruitIUEAL,CocktailMORE Low Prices with Acme's QualityBrands at Generic Brand Prices!OUR FIN5ST QUALITYIdeal ApplesauceFARMDALE BARTL1TTPear HalvesIDIAL CBIAMY OH CRUNCMYPeanut ButterPrincess TowelsJO-dALLON 1IZ1 TRAiMPrincess BagsFARMOALi CHIAM STVLi OR WMOLI KERNEL40-01.H-oiggc*1.75M*2.99MORE Great Savings at AcmelSUPiR VALUI!.Funk & Wagnalls1Encyclopedia-NOWdNSALEIVOLUMIS22,23*24eachSAVE 30WITH THIS COUPONALBA INSTANT MILKyouMOREways to saveon your totalfood bill!rACM€You're going to like it here!SUPER SAVERAN AMERICANLANCASTER 1RANP BIBF CHUCK BONE-INArm Steaks$LANCASTER BRAND, IIIF LOIN (FORMIRLV CLUI STIAK)Top Loin Steaks i b »3.1ftLANCASTIR iRAND, 1IIF CHUCKCubed Steaks , b »1.98"LANOASTERSBAND(SWULINDSUBHTL¥MIQHIBBeef Rib Steaks ? , *2.29MYOHADI BALL PARKBeef Knockwurst ,; $HYQRADE 1ALL PARKMeat Knockwurst ,K, *OSCAR MAYiRSmokle Links ^SM.79OSCABMAYiH .. MEAT BIBFJumbOFranks FRISH V i $ 1.69 ^ *1.79Chicken^ ^ LEGOR —BREASTQuartersPERDUE59 69OCEAN CITY (N.j.) SENTINEL-LEDGER'®JiASTIRNOROVyN —-—' ^ ^ ^Red Delicious Apples 199 CSVyEIT-IATINO CALIFORNIA SUNKIIT-Navel Oranges t^99 eFLORIDA WMIJISeedless GrapefruitCRISPSfi99 eGreen Cabbage>». 19 sMORE Quality in Our Dairy Dept JSwiss Style Yogurt 3 i^89 eKRAFT BiLUXICheese Slices !^ »1,29FINN MAID. LABOI OB iMALL CURDCottage Cheese• * • # •SAVE25«WITH THIS COUPONTOWMIP YOUR PURCHASE OFONE ai-OZ, AiROSOL CAN OFEASYON SPRAY STARCH |MFR-139Limit one p»tt»miiypi*«s»Rtdttm Jimwry 2 (Mu Jinutry S, 1179.• • • • • • * * # •SAVI 40« ONSlicedBaconFIRESIDE1-LB. PKG,LANCASTER 1RANDI 1-LB. PKG.WITH COUPONAND YOUR PURCHASE OF '10.00 OR MORE!SAVE 40WITH THIS COUPON ft VOUB PURCHASEOF'IObodRMOHi(IXCLUDiNO MILK PRODUCTS S CIQARETTESlTOWARD PURCHASg OFONt i-LB. PKG. OFLANCASTER BRANDORRRESIDE BACONMORE Values with Acme Frozen Foods!OHICKIN TURKEY ORFarmdale Beef Pies 3/^: 95 CiHIADiOIdeal Veal SteaksCMEESlIdeal Mini PizzaASSOHTfDVAHIITIES_S 3.89a Sf •I.igMorton Mini Donuts 7; 59 CSAVE ONSnow Crop Five Alive 99 CMOREtoffiesQuality in Our Bakery Dept JVIRGINIA LEE ASiORTIDVARIETiii FAMILyPACKFresh Donuts Ji«1.491LUEBIRRV. LEMON OH STRAWRCRBVBake Shop DanishSUPHIME iUTtf R TOPPIO Ofl DID FAIHIONIDHome Style BreadSUPREMFSesame RollsMORE Values on Health and Beauty Aids!Alka Seltzer Tablets :99 CWSAVE 50WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASi OFONE 84;OI, PKG. OF FROZENUimil on« per family p)ea|i.Redeem Jinuary I thru January 5 1979SAVI ON GRANULATEDIdealSugarWITH COUPONAND YOUR PURCHASE OF '10,00 OR MOREWITH THIS COUPON i YOUR PUROMABiOF MO 00 OR MORE(BXCLUDINOMILKPBOOUCTj 4OIQARITTESiS-ib.bagCO-334Limit etii per family flRadeem Jinuary i thru Jinuaty 1,LANCASTER BRAND SffF LOIN -FULL CUT, NO TENDERLOIN Rf MOVf DSirloinSteaksPAGE 9 = SECTION TWOONf PRICENONEPRICiDHIGHERLANGASTiR SRAND iEEF LOINTAILLESS PORTf RHOUSE ORT-BoneSteaksPORK LOIN 3 BLADI, 3 SIRLOIN, 3 CINTiRAssortedPork Chops .OV1N STUFFIR, S TO 7 LBS. AViRAGEPerdueRoastersIN "THE CORNER DELI" DEPT!Only g¥fl//fl§/§ ,n markets with $sfv^§ Dift DmpafimBntsHAM & CHEESE SALE!IMPORTED POLISHCooked Ham .w-ib. s 1.19DOMEiTICSwiss Cheese ^b.M.29LANCAiTiR BRAND. OIHMAN BRANDSliced Bologna89 CMORE Variety in Our 'Fisherman's Net*snfy avtiiabtm TUBS thru fn m mirkem with Fishatman'i N§! QtpiSMONTPOSESmoked Whiting b M.59jfRliirliilTStandard Oysters 8^«WITH ARMS _ "Snow Crab Claws > *2.89Cheese from Around foe World!Only in mmrkats mffi CtmtiB tram Amung tftm World DapfiSharp Cheddar ,b»3,49FflENCM SIRSCH OR WALNUTGourmandise Cheese *3.39SAVE18WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASf OFTHRIE4.7S-QZ:§ARSdFDOVESOAPMFR-137Limit one p«i lamily pleaseRMnm jinuaty 2 thru Januafy t, 1J79.l\ii

Incorrect Datesr\(.K Hi — SUCTION TWOCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSri " >, S i F • IT D ( D 1' /. I L i*• ,' < - * m** 1 *, e y • " < .*;*.? jifi at* ip» -h. uf n . .1 P n',,,, Lt,iiqi , NO' , ATIH I MAN MOpNHOW. WFCUl JR PUBLICA'lON ana NOONf i|)Ay FOH 'Co i 4Ti ro ci a»liFV Dial i«P, plfC on ^, in,.CALL 399or Lt">',word txci-fCi/c i,f i - ,, TtrM.Bo. *5411!•>, With Ih IJumbi"*'i', or L«S4'• 00MoreTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25= EXTRAAil Classified Advertising Cash Basis—riietOtudnCily N JMUST BE aCCOMPANltD BY CASH ORr - !is! CnQ, HC'p'^IQVi" phnn, '' ' OurTM'rifn in fustu'riHr hut p.wmt^f 'TI^M npCard Of ThanksWl WOULD LIKE iq thank the Hesgye%gyfld feP ffigending 50 qyickly in !heemergency csM an Wednesday or uiO7Malter 4 p.m. orweekends Brian KingMOInstructionsMAKI YOURdreams esme trueLea-n to play (he srgan or piana callMitcnell's. 3«II31] V tome in 9MASBuryAyeftWantedTWO BEDROOM CON DO — Wanted fori week July Auguif far 3 adults. Dr. E.Page. 9110 Allen Lant, Ciarkstan,Michigan Multgri 313 62S 3200. 131WANTED TO BUY .-CIO or entiquifluns. swords, knives, powder flaskswar sguvenirs. many eandiflen Aiseaidu I. coins and paper money, packetwdttties, lioeks and beer steins Dial199 1051 ftFRANK TEDESGOConcrete Contractor21 Tears Eipcriintl • CurbingOrWuwiyi • Porthej • SMiwiiliiHegfi • Its,ESTIMATES 927 5052SGRUB-A-M18 LAUNDROMATOpen year round from 7:30a.m. la 11 p.m. off streeipdrking right at the deer.416 Atlantic Ave. Ocean Cityt ITY (V.I ) SKNTINEL-LEPGER TIU•|{SI).\V..

Incorrect DatesVU.K in — SKITION T\Vi f/ ir.Hl'l Op in -11. g' f ' 'B'I-...: Li.yq.-r NO T ;«TEU 1HAN NOON'JFiDA? f-OH fefr.iJ! jR PUBl. ICfl 'lOr. ,ind NOON. r I'vftOflv FOK IDOiifr TO Cl fiSSiFY Dial 19*CALL 399 5411in per svsrdesci'udi ( 75 AS'dSi """, C.'.ti,l.tij!i.c Timi ' with li vVOril', or t uss«!• 00ninq Bo« Nurnfii-.v SO' MmpTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25^ EXTRAAil Classified Advertising Cash Basistt, Ocvdn City NJF HfCKMUST Bi ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OB•f ' ns! Cnp. it n p'^u ovr.r phon. ,1 ,- our•i.irifr'n f usfom* f Hu! Pii/rnnnf mus* npCard Of ThanksWi WOULQ LIKE tg thank Ths ggsewiIgySfl (§r responding 58 qyigfciv !n fh#emergencycall on Wednelday.Decemgef U, *R the ynespecteddeslh 0*our brsfhef in \&w, Anthony FfliledinQWi else wish !g ffiank !hi membefS a!fhe potice department for theirassistance, ynger the dtrecMgn ofCapiam Lerd and the Seatrey FuneralHam? tsr ih«iF aid and htlp*ulne54Ben and Fig If Dung anPersonalsHelp WantedCareers01 Somors Pom!V RICIPTIONIST —ne/etitd far eusy real staff and initirance office Immediately. Good:typing find ihorthens skills required to* werit s front desk, meeting and greetingJ clients,weekday! 9 5 glut somef ttevkcndi during bysy itason (twe ether• days off j. Pleaiant atmesphere and^ Mseelitei and no parking and driving"• haiile. Submit reiume er letter ett background. Interview arranged by TherVbodl Agency, Wesley at Norm call• WOMB.HONE HOUR - wrinme free drycleaning, S 10 load, HOD Household• terns, 8 !b load, SI 00 Safmenfs deneoy stHgie pieee w# have Single, doyeleana IM0ie load wasHers Good lor family«s«. ruai, orapes. etc V¥4sn, dry andtola service Attendant on duty I 30 fe Ipm Open daijy, ss m fe j? p m w.i*fiBow, rn.n §p (.euRdry and pryIHiLITTLE SHQP-rViTh Ihe Big,.,fafk. Yarn, crewel, neGdlepqint kits.tqr,Bleie MSI Of accessories Th( JS.BYarn Shop. 330? fisbury AyeffRELIABLE MAN - U years old. willdri»« your car to nisrida now thruJanuaryReply Bo* eM SentinelLedger1]NIEDtOMIONE - to tals» your tar toFlorida' Responsible couple leaving onor about January 10 CallUlSJH. 13Situations WantedRELIABLI iAiVSITTER - availableunt'l end of January. Days, evenings orwill care for home and children whileyou areon vacation. Call aw ?S7?. I 1Child CareHELP WANTEDRILL TIME - YEAR ROUNDfieffiij salesperson wanted for longcil.blnheo Octan city ihop. prifirlot.I retisent. Muit t» a r,i,,bicgood worker with pieaiinf parsonality. Good working condition!,pleasant surroundinGi & vacationpay. References ind previous workrecord required, Mail replies \QIBo, HO, ill. Ocean city SentinelLedger, ill eighth St., Ocean City,H.j.ttBABVSITTiH - ioven oraae studentavailable after school andearlyevenings Call 311 MMIfCHILD CAR! - will do babysitting Inmy home very good with children. Fivedeysaweek call JW 7017UKProf'l. ServicesCAHPITINITALLIR— hatrdliiofMlNylon Must sell i] 91 HUtre yard, willInstaii, Call l»0444,ttCLEANING — Monies and offices, day,week, msnthly services rates alto priorto occypgny and maintenance cleaning.Call ini'l for estimate. Iff JJJ!IIRIALtii/ut - SeiespersonLirnnsed full time position available.Robert L iharp. Realtors 399 1«7 ttEfeD - Plumber, heater orsir conditioning seryiee man Pensionplan, health insurance, good pay andyear round employment CallBroadnys ]w lot! between 7 and famIIPLANT WORK - Light assembly, noexperience needed. Apply in parson menorwomen, wiiisori industries. Inc.Tyekahot Road, Marmora, N,j, Hn,PtlOnB 399 8313.1JSRIAL ISTATI SALIIPIRION -Licensed, partlme pnltlon available.Year round Call Edmund L wisham.Realtors, 3994900tiTutoringHiMEDI&L RIADiNO-Phoniei Allthe BSilcs: spelling, langueie aril,•rlthnwtk. simple sptKh prdblerfu,readinms work for prefirtt graders.One hour's help helps!certifiedfeatherArline Ntal, 1115 PleasureAV»,OceanCllv Callm-1794IITUTORING = in Spanish or French,eoMsgearaduste Call Nancy, JW 1451 tlCERTIFIED TEACHER - Available 10tutor In ingllsh, torelgn languages or•Kill Jludlei Reaionabie, Ceil 3991190,days or UJflJU alter 1 pin orweekends Brian King.Instructions110MAKI yoURdreams come trueLMfn to play the ofgan Of piano CallMitchell's, 198 Sill or come in 944ASBury AvetfOCIAN CIT¥ TYPIWHITiR —Service, Typewriters, adding machinesand business machines repaired. Sales rand service 1109 Asbury Ave, 399 1291. tjCLOCK REPAIH-Let Id do It, anexpert on anything from alarm clocks toGrandma's lovejy anflgue, call 3911 MIandgef tfiatciockwofkingagain tfLAN§= fonsfrucflon Company ofiomers Feint, Reasonable prices,guaranteed qualify work, Roofing,siding, new work, renovations. Freeestimates. Licensed, ipecial rales torsenior cltltens. Call anytime, 6511135 tfBILL GANNONPAINTING CONTRACTORINTERIOR EXTERIORPREMIUM PAINT USED—FullyInsured—Quality Work DoneCall 641-4139FRANK TEDESCOConcrete Contractor29 Yiin Experience • CurbingDrl»ew»yi • Porthei • SKiwilk!Ftoon • III,ESTIMATES 8275052WantedTWO BE DROOM CON DO - warned for1 week July August lor 3 adults. Or sPage. 91(0 Allen Lane, Clarkston.Michigan «0l«or I 111 iJI-3200 111•WANTto TO BUV-Olo or antlqyiouns, swords, knives, powder flaskswar souvenirs, in any condition AlsooldUS. coins and paper money, pocketwjfwhes, tiocks and besf steins. Dial1m loji i,WI1U¥ -Old gold iiTve7." leweiry.clocks and watches Call for auote onprn# of silver coins, imilh Jewelers.1!B9 South Shore Rd., Palermo: OpinTS1;rs,,Fri 4 Sat. Call 3S9 3171 »SMUI-A-DUB LAUNDROMATOpen year round tram 7:30a.m. to 11 p.m. Off streetparking right at the door.416 Allantle Ave. Ocean CityOCKW CITY (N.J.) SKNTINEL-LEDG •rm i HSI).\V..IAM'AKV:t. l!»ii». TllURSPAY, DECEMBER 20.197BProlPetsIPECIAL- ANIMALi - rOT specfOUH entertaining a success p^pij, Humsne iotiety of Ocean City,•if unioun lea sandwithes, MjrTruiHuiAn I, Snelfer Rd, 14 p.m...f« ieihed moid! and oessefls By,(, no, in Bill elt 303 weekdays,. ^ • i?,?or G*y!e3fg 4M4 ** ^,-i,,.- „ hSi fiayicsH !S8 aeig tfREUPHOLSTEBYExpert WorkmanshipQualify FabricsTWO WEEKDELIVERYCall Today lor FREEIn Home EstimateNo Obligation.PLATTS FURNITUREBAKERSSewing CenterSALES A SERVICEOn most mak

Incorrect DatesMl\(.K 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGERTHURSDAY, JANUARY 3.1979From January I'd to 20Fuel-miserly engines for the f 8Gs featured at National Boat Showl«d by; a new breed oflightweight, high §pt«ddiusols, dozens of fuel efficientmarine engines aresewi at the National BoatShow at New York'sfiiliseum. By far, the biggestFe.iliire of engines for fte 'SOiis fuel economy.After previewing the powfflineup et the Coliseum, oneknowledgeable boating editori iiihuHed: "No question aboutit. Tills is the wave of the mNever before hive I seen suchan array of fuel-pinchingpower. And there's nary awarmed-over danker In theffoup."New / englne9 In fteshowrange'from one cylinder toeight, from five hp to400, andfrom 25 cuba to 500, Engines,both gag and dieael, arecoupled to straight drives, V*di outdrives, reductions,SI can help disablePeople 65 or over, or blind,•r (lisabltd, who have little or(in income and limitedit soiffces, may be eligible forsupplemental security incomepuymtnts. Oicar Ernst,Social Security districtmanager in Atlantic City saidrecently.The idea of the SSI programis to provide monthly cheelBwhen ttiey are needed so thatpeople ar« lisgred of a baaieincume. Currantly, federalSSI payments can be as muchm $208,20 to an individual and$312.20 to a couple.Nut everyone gets thatamount in his or her SSIcheck. Some get less becausetht:y have other income, whltouthm-g get more because theylive in a State that adds to thefeiii-ral payment.A disabled or blind person:•:•.« ;•:•.•.•:•.•. :•: :?••.-:•:•»:•:•:-:•»»:«-:FINE QUALITY MEATS I^w .)!«,,! ,'i~, jf-.s-ji.^ ' T *%j>:$THE OCEAN CITY*BUTCHER SHOP gand DELICATESSEN*•* r.Serving Ocean City Since 7952'—PROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP—]Best Quality Extra Lean Ground BeefPerdue Chicken Parts - Legs and BreastsSteaks • Roasts • Stews • Chops • HamsTo Order Meats Call 3990986FROM OUR DELICATESSENHOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHESTop Choice Steer Beef Preparedand Cooked in Our Butcher Shop.lieR of our Sandwich meats and ehMSM ii selectedtor quality by our Butehtr.• SOMETHING NEW •DeMous Hot Coffee to GoL'— THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL -v Thurs. Jan. 3 thru Wed. Jan, 9ROASTBEEF*1.50HOAGIE _^—Sandwich Orders 399-7M0 ^ ^En|oyoor Sandwich Specials as oftenas you like. No coupon ever required.North EiifComer ofTUI.SAT, j EASY10 a.m.-5 p.m. PAMWIi1The show, to be held wwWaya from noon to 10 to10 p.m. and Sundayi frominuary 12 to20. will be open p.in. i Saturdayi from 10 a.m, H ajn, toBp.ni.photo By emflTaking an uncommonly warm winter's day walk on the 9th Street jettyare Penny Hood (left > and Jim Rossini.MEN'S WEAR733 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1936AFTER 27 YEARS WEREGOINGOUT OFBUSINESS!(We're Retiring)ENTIRE STOCK*PRICEandBELOWAll Famous Brand MerchandiseHart, Schafner and Marx • Palm BeachExcello • Manhatten Shirts • Dobbs HatsRobert Bruce and Jantzen SportswearNunn Bush Shoes....plus many other famous brands!!*Except Socks & Underwear - 20% offStore Hours10 A.M.-5 P.M.Monday thru SaturdaySALES FINALNo ChargestHOAC $MD SONSSFRINUPGRT, BICHICA!!OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER99THVEARNO.58 Telephone 399.5411 THURSDAY, JANUAR1 10,1980 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 Price20*Point solicitor reflects on accomplishments, goalsByTOMSCHAEFEHSOMERS POINT - Attorney^t-lawMark Biel considers Sfflnere Point avanguard, an old-timer' In AttanticCounty; a front runner whldi hascrossed the finish Una of experienceand can now rely on toknowledge ofhaving been there.As far back as January 1, 1964,*member of the law firm Blatt, Blatt, /Malrone and Bid hat represented thecity as its solicitor. Martin Blatt servedfrom January to August; 1974, then Bidtook over. He has officially announcedMs resignation, effective January 1,but will stay on until a smooth transitionwith another law firm baa beenestablished.According toBlel, this Is the longestcontinuous period of representation ofany municipality In Atlantic County.Because of this tenure, Bid feels Oatmany of ftegrowing pains being experiencedby communities nowdeveloping In Atlantic County could besolved or eliminated If they viewedcorresponding aspects of SomtriPoint's operation for the part 3M0yean."Not aU of our development has beenperfect," laid Blel. "Certain zoningand planning Inputs have beta limitedand resulted In undesireable results,but the make-up of fee city Is unique."Soroers Point was one of the firstcities In Atlantic County to have a comprehensivesewer program and amoderate road paving program wasinitiated long before its counterparts.Over the last 15 years, there has benno "great" need for substantial capitalconstruction and no "great" Increasein bonding or the indebtedness of theetty.Blel ten* touse the word greet in thegeneric sense. Re adds, "taxes aretable. Some yean taxes decline whileas Increase Is nominal. The increasecomes from the county, not'the city."Before caps, or budget limitations,there was no need toInfuse "great"amounts of money for down paymentsfor street, road and sewer improvements.And since these projectswere •tarted yean ago, many are paidfor now through bonding Issues. Amongthese many "Jewels," ask Biel for adiamond and he'll say municipalservices.The city took the lead In AtlanticCounty In negotiating at anas' lengthwltt fie police department In the early70s during the early stage of the union.The governing body at mat time per*formed its function well and came toterms wlflj the real problemsfadng thepolice. Both have grown stronger i'Tor several yean now the benefitsour policemen enjoy have become thepart and parcel of standards tatother police negotiating boardsmeasure their salary and fringebenefits by," said BleL "Additionally,the city has negotiated with othergroups and. In effect, affords to many'of them the same benefits feat policecontracts offer, which in wage andbenefits are generally consistent withprivate businesses."In the mid-70s, the city moved fromemployees to hiring a private contractorfor the removal of its refuse,resulting In better services and asavings to the taxpayers.'"Ilie volunteer fire and rescuequads offer as fine a protection plan asIs available In Atlantic County, barnone,** said Blel. "There is simply nobitter return on the taxdollar than thatwhich Is found In Somers Point,"The municipal faculties of the Jordan(Please turn to page 13JSomers Point needs c fulltimeadtiMstrmr,,.BieLZoning ordinance problems plague city councilBytm FAHERTY when mat plan was written,the city's zoning regulationsCity council is expected toshould have been completelynteoduoe-a- J1 Band J Ald" or llUtgtA^Bgtiltdinanee tonight, designed toammers, who mi then thepatch up some of the morev blatant holes In the city's** zoning ordinances. But theordinance Is only a temporarysolution, and It may cost over$25,000 to saw the patient.Construction Official FredCade told council Tuesdaynight mat the present toningordinances, some of whichcontain amendments ofamendments, are in such badshape that they need to be^completely rewritten,Hie problem is mat thecity's zoning ordinances donot conform to the masterplan, which the dry adoptedtest year,the zoning ordinances in Ms1880 budget draft, and hehopescouncil will appropriatethe funds. He told the body,"It Is a serious situation andsomething mat could sit onfee back burner and comeback tohaunt you,"Tonight's ordinance, whichMcCarthy calls "the quickand dirty approach" is anattempt to deal with some ofthe more serious problems inordinances 1182,1183, and 10-79, so that Cads and theplanning and zoning boardscan deal with applicationsuntil the wnlng can berewritten.Ordinarily, confusingamendments to ordinancescan be eliminated by havingthe ordinances recodlfled, aoOut amending .jtcHopi anincluded in the original ordinance.But recodlfyingwould not solve me problemwith the zoning ordinances.For instance, under existingordinances a builder of aunit. But someone who convertsa single family home to There are also someprovide additional parking,duplex house must providetwo parking spaces for each a duplex is not required to discrepancies as to the typesQuestions zoning decisionof businesses which artallowed in some of the new(Please turn to page IDPh4hilirCh>rln AMlrtw(Youngsters careen down a hill in Marmora following Friday flight's first winter snow storm ofthe new year along the Jersey CoastCouncil opens building probeByCHUCKTHOMPSONApparently caught with Itslegal defenses down, councilhas begun to took into thecreeping developmenttransactions that have virtuallywiped out the marinaIndustry In this resort.What forced council's hand- and that of the administration— was the appearanceof a radicaldeparture in the granting of ause variance by the Oceanaty Board of Adjustment toTannenbaum & Mllask ofAtlantic Oty, a major realestate firm, for the constructionof condominium andtownhouse units on both sidesof Bay Av. at Bayer's Marinato the 300 block Bay Av,In a memorandumprepared for council. CityAdministrator Paul T. Mc-Carthy explained: "In themost general terms It can heargued that this applicationrepresents nq radicaldeparture from an existingand growing trend to Oceanaty; that Is, the replacementof operating marinas withresidential developments."However, McCarthy'smemorandum continued, "Ifthis Is viewed as detrimentalto the overall goals of the city,man it should have beenaddressed tothe master planand toning ordinance by theIH yi idty council. These documentanot only do not prohibit suchdevelopment, they are in factpermissible"In the latter half of 197S,bar of the five major marina*to Ocean City were sold forresidential development andthere have been reports thattoe fifth, Hallamarine at 12thStand Bay Av. maybe put onthe market In the nearffltart, While the sate ofmarinaWhile the sale of marinastor residential developmentmay not have been addressedby dtber the master plan orfee ronlng ordinance, me Marina Is zoned R4, or However, the piece on the permissible without a usevariance granted to Tan- commercial, and BUS the ocean, or east, side of Bay Av. variance,njnbsum does depart from construction of a con- is zoned R2 for duplexes and "In most cases, when atraditional decisions. domlnium Is permissible, if the construction of parcel of land is divided In twoThe section of land on the feat lite were considered townhouses such as Tanbayside of Bay Av, at Beyer's atone. nenbaum proposed is not (Pltase turn to page 13)Sports highlights are recalledSmmd of three partiBy TOM WILLIAMSWhat do you remembermost about Ocean City HighSchool sports In the 1970s?Was It a Mike Unaban touchdownrun, a Don Bartonserve, a Lisa FogUo Jump shotor a Joe Myers strike out.There are literally hundredsof great moments In the past10 years.When the decade started,Ocean Qty*s basketball teamwas being paced fayGlennDarby, They lost a 61-65decision toWUdwood, victimsof Chick Ludman's 17 potato,Ludman Is now MiddleTownship's coach. And the1970 Raiders lost a fourovertimegame to Lower CapeMay, despite 25 by GeneDavis.It was Skip Given, nowcoaching undefeatedWashington Township, whoprovided one of that year'sbrightest moments. Playingwith a high temperature,Given scored 27 points, 15 inthe last quarter, to spark afrantic comeback win overPennsville to the openinground of the state tournament.Otter highlights of thatschool year include DonHamilton's success for OceanPhoto by cmrln AndrtwPeggy Sutton tries to get a smile out ofNicholas Robert Sutton, Ocean City's first newyear baby, ,City's 10-4 swimming team,the appointment of PhilBtrnbaum as tennis coach andanother CAL relay title forTed Klepsc's track team,paced by Davis and DanQjrttn. A freshman, TerryTraeey, set the school mark inthe 440.When the 1970-71 yearstarted, football was tothespotlight. The biggest(Pleagt turn lo pagt 12)New Year babysecond in familyBy CATOBRWE M. BOWENOcean City has its first babyof 1980 but that is not theentire story, The man of feewas the one two years ago.The latest one was bornJanuary 7, IDs predecessorheld everyone up a couple of,extra days not making Mamoment is carrying on aappearance until January 9.family tradition as he hag a Nicholas Robert Sutton wasbrother who was Ocean Gty'g born at 12:44 p.m,, veryfirst baby in 1978.considerate on his part In notAfter checking through the keeping his parents up allrecords of mis 30-year^ld night. His older brothercontest, this is the first time wasn't nearly as nice, Heone family has repeated itself arrived at 6:45 u . andin winning the honors, parents will recognize thatTha coincidence continuesany baby arriving at that houras the latest hero is a boy. So(Please lum lo page 12)Vaiiierslice honored Section 2, page 10Shore Fast Line ., Section 1, page 8Runner tests limit Section l, page 14In the kitchen Section 2, page 9Crossword Section 2, page 10EditorialsObituariesSection 2, page 2Section 1, page 10Weather and tides Section l, page 3

Incorrect DatesPAGE 2 — SECTION ONEVISA*Stainton'sOPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT,OPEN FRIDAY IVENiNGS TIL 9DIAL 399-5511Chatham"STARLITE"THERMALBLANKETS20% OFFTwin Size Rep,'14"FuUSIiiRig.'IB"Whits Lt. Blue AAint BrownAll TABLECLOTHSReduced20%Laces, Rayons, Cottons, PlasticsPlastic Flannel BacksTable Pads of "Silence Cloth"20% OFF52x108 OnlyWiraMS" Now'14.40"SereneBED PADSAnchor Band and Fitted10%Off Marked PricesIn AH SizesOCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGERmislif charglQUILTED BEDSPEADSREDUCED20%TwinsOff Marked Pita*Full - Queens • KingsChatam'ANNIVERSARYblanket20% OFFTwin Size Reg. $20,00Full Size Reg. $24,00White Lt, Blue - Mint • irownASSORTEDWINTER WOOLENSandWHITE DOUBLE KNITSVz PriceRegularly $2.60 to $7.50 yd.ChristmasCRAFT KITS ««CHRISTMASYARD MATERIALSVz PriceSpecial AssortmentTHROW RUGS'3.99White - Rust • MaroonNavy Lt, Blue YellowSolid Colors•2.99•2.29»1,49Bath SizeHand SizeWashClothsThirstyCANNONTOWELSJacquard Print•3.99•2.99M.49Solids In:Green, Blue, Rust, Yellow, PinkEntireStockELECTRICBLANKETSReduced10%0H Marked PricesPerma-PressSHEETSSolid Colors•4.99•5,99•i.gg•4,99 PrTHlFRSnAY. JANUARY 10, IBMTwin SizeFull SizeQueen SizePillow CasesPrints*B.99•6.99LADIES 1 APRONS20% OFFGood selection of styles, colors & sizes"Serene"BED PILLOWS10% OFFRegularly $7.99Children's"SNOOPY" PRINT BLANKET•8,99Regularly'12.00Twin Size 66x90Children's ,SLEEPING BAGS•13.99Regularly'15.99FURNITURE • BEDDING - CARPET - APPLIANCE -ENTIRE STOCK IN OUR FURNITURE ANNEX NOW REDUCEDEVERY SOFA, CHAIR, LOVE SEAT, RECLINER, OCCASIONAL TABLE, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINETTE,WALL UNIT, CONVERTIBLE SOFA, HEADBOARD, MATTRESS, BOX SPRING, REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER, RANGE,WASHER, DRYER, DISHWASHER, WALL TO WALL CARPETING, MILL END CARPET REMNANTS AND MORE!ALL SALE PRICED FOR THIS GREAT SAVINGS EVENT! HURRY IN AND SAVE!HERE ARE JUST A FEW GREAT VALUES!SIMMONS "SLEEP KING" MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGHurry In-Onlya 100 piecesat this55SIMMONSThe Makers of Famous"Beauty rest"V2 PRICESSelect from aver 30 odd ocecttoiultablet, two safit,three lave teitt, ten Hvingnun chiin.% OFF Original PriceShop our cloteout Comer ofDticonHnued Bedroom •Dntist • Chest. HcadboardiNile Stand! - Mirror* andMore-VERY LIMITED QUANTITY!REDUCED V%SEE00Twin Size$Each7500 FuR Sizeeach• Decorator Leaf Pattern Ticking• Scroll Quilted Mattress• Firm Adjusto-Rest Coll SpringsEvery Mattress and Box Spring in OurStock Is Reduced - Select From Stripes-Floral Prints • Damasks and Premium Beddingby: Simmons and Serta (Mewl Higher than Above)Group of ASMM Odd DMngChilrserUsi far task GhiirOViRSOFECU,REDUCED V%15%^ OFFRegular Price'Of Any CarpetIn Our Complete Selectionof Styles & Colors| by: Armstrong -Magee Alexander Smith1/ OFF MILL END/O CARPET REMNANTSAlready Salt Priced Up To 40% OFF -You Can Now Save An Additional 20%l HiHVB fl§§8 WMQDiMMSattl!Tible and Four UplioltteredSalt Chain(3) WhiteH lYour Clwict'299"Values I389.V5 to 1419.95Natter MmmConttmpenryOakby:•rayM• Triple Dresser• TwinMlrreri• Master Chest• Full to QueenSite Headboard.3 Drawer NIte StandHow'799"Regular ti.lif,OSsmmmby: Dnkt Smith• Hutch China• Oval TableWith (2) 12" Leaves• 4 Catkins side ChairsItaw »1,14i»Regular I14W.0Q\EVERY SIMMONS HIDE-ABED and BROYHILL COVERTIBLE SOFA REDUCED!SIMMONSContemporary PillowPack, Modern AztecPattern, Herculon,Sleeps two on innerspringmattressNow •378"—Only One of These—SIMMONSColonial - wing StyleHerculon plaid. Sleepstwo on Queen size innerspringMattressNow»37l"—Only Two of These—MASTER BEDROOMHeney Pint try: BrtyMI• Triple Dresser• Large Hutch Mirror• Armbire Doer Chest• Queen SizeCannon Ball BedNow*999 MRegular $1,524,00MASTERBEDROOMS*M RitUc PbM by:Drake Smith• Triple Oresstr• Large Shelf Mirror• 6 Drawer Chest on Chest• Heavy Queen SIMCannanba!) led• Gallery NIte StandHow»1,249 MRegular Sl,f7?.MMASTER DNN6 ROOMGMtMpMfvQikky:ureyiw --•China• Parquet TopRectangular Table• 4UpheliteretfStatSIM Chairs• 2 Upholstered SeatArmchairsNtwM.IM"ReflOlarJl,740.00BE EARLY FOR THESE EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!SIMMONSColonial Style Wood KnuckleHand Rest, Nylon FloralPrint, Sleeps Two on QueenSize Innersprlng MattressNow»3l9"Only Two of TheseBROYHILLColonial Wing Style HereulonChenllli, Opens toSleep Two on Foam MattressOnly Two of TheseMASTER BEDROOMHoney Pine by BroyhM• Trlpie Dresser• Landscape Mirror• « Drawer chest on Chest• Queen SizeCannon tall ledNow'ISB 11Regular $1,245.00MASTER BEDROOMSoMChtnyby:Chiutaugua• Triple Dresser• Mlrrer• J Drawer Chest• Queen SizeSpindle ledNOW (BIS 11Regular $1,298.00Apartment Dining Room• China• RectangularTable with II" Leaf•4 upholstered seatside chairstaw MM"Regular $478.00•4,99 «!APPLIANCE SALEEVERY APPLIANCE IN OURSTOCK NOW REDUCED!•hire are just a tow- ;FRK3IDAIRE 30" ELECTRIC RANGEWith automatic oven clock timer, :Glass window In oven door • Six In * A 0% AAssorted ColorsZ99WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHERII Pound Capacity • Heavy Duty,Pour Cycle, Permantnt Press, :Water Level, Water Temp, Con- *#*#*««trol. Only Five - White Only 299WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORTwo Door, No Frost • AdlustableShelves, Reversible Doors, ShelfIn Freezer Section, Only PIv#, inAi«jrted Colors.*1(M«URSDAY, JANUARY 10,1980\OnJreeholekr boardBittner looks forward to busy three yearsFAHERTY; During his first week as a only tiro states which have' jnember of the Gape Mayfreeholders, the job may bebounty Board of Choien unfamiliar to people fromfteiholdera, Ocean city Pennsylvania, where county«ildent Jack Bittner has commissioners do the same*een putting In wane lono job. .Ivurs,Bittner joins four other: The freeholders began freeholders, elected at largeshaping the 1980 county to serve brae-year terms.frudget, about $21 million Each freeholder has certaini»orth, yesterday. I n areas under hla administrativecontrol, and thejreparaOon for that. Bittnerted to famillflrile himself body is responsible tor formingcounty legislation. The•with the 26 different areasofiounftf government under rds county has over 1.000 empJayees.Juriadletion and, hi laid, "I«pee! to be a lot more huw,"; But be fact that the Ag Bittner was paging•freeholder job wUl take up a through be different areas3ot of time does not hotter under big jurisdiction,3Mtaer, »i knew ttit when I covering such services ai be*Hit after flie seat. Vm down fare-free transportationJ^ere because I asked for feeJippflrtinily, and I'm going to4» my beit."• Hlttner was Inaugurated as4ft«Aolder bit Thuriday, "Ican't tell you how manypeople asked me what afreeholder Is and what aIIfreeholder does," he said.Bteauje New Jeney 1B one ofsystem, the prosecutor'soffice, superior court, andeducation, he said, "They(theother freeholders) havecertainly flattered me withthe stee of the departmentttjey've given."The new freeholder, whoOcean City Sentinel-LedgerP i d d PSJiha I i ' G t t F H B 1a In America'!Greatest FgrnHy B«Sf1OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, inc.IllIts Slrwt,oco.n ellv. N.j. Mm• lUklltHM IlilUSPS Ho. M»MiniirM 11 PMt Olllu at ocun City. N.J. tniiii f Rsim clllt miffirJOHN T. STETHERS.PublisherFRED C. BENSON ,..,CHARLES M. THOMPSON JRBYRON T. MERCERGeneral ManagerEditorAdvertliing ManigerSUBSCRIPTION POICE 17 w per y,.r By mdl lit ocun City. Som.nPoint, M.rmor., Fain-Ait Ifld Bmliyi palntj in mshtiii, H.so. liuwMnM.M I»f _»«n ill moult, M.ii. Weil iH Mluluippl Blvtr lt,M mt Vilr,prlca on rnwi.t.nd, ip unit par copy. publlcmon tin«ul«: WHkiy rnryTnurHlar, S«ml w««kly TulMiy and Pridlf Iron, llm»nk In Junt until littWMII In S«pl.mb»r, Poitmitl.r: s.nd iddrni chiniti in OCIIII City i*n.tinii-LMnr. p,o. tm ill. nun eitv, N.J. mat.Semi-AnnualSHOESALEWomen's ShoesRed CorSS Reg, *30 to USN.W $ 21"- $ 31"First Edition Reg'22 to i 38NOw $ 9 iB - $ 25 i9FrOnt ROW Reg M8 to'34• $ 21 99Children's ShoesAntics Reg.'15-'18NowPips Reg. "18Now•11 99Jumping Jacks Reg'24ri 17 »iNowClogs Reg.'IS Now99manages the Sandaway Hotelduring be summer,reiterated one of his mostfamiliar campaign (hemes,feat he was glad he wouldhave plenty of (time to devoteto the job."My initial reaction is thatfee county is well run and beresponsibility (that eachfreeholder has) is great," hesaid "I've been very impressedwith the fact thatthere's very little fat."Bittner la pleased that oneof the things he campaignedtor bag already come about.Every Monday, from 2 o'clockto 3 In Ocean City's city hallannex, the aunty suyrrogateIs available, to gave people atrip to Court House.Additionally, a division ofthe social services departmenthas been opened inUpper Township."I'm trying to bring thecounty services closer to thepeople."Bittner hag already metwith city officials to discusssuch things as the city'srequest that the countyInstall curbing on Islandsadjacent to 34th St., a countyroad. He anticipates a goodworking relationship withthose city officials. "As far asI'm concerned. It's going to be«celtont"While saying that he mustbe concerned with all areas ofthe county as freeholder,Bittner added "I feel thatthere should be a geographicCity head faces chargiByTOMSCHAEPERSORffiRS POINT - A pastmember of the Semen PointZonhiR Boardhas accused bepreiilent of city council,Frederick Fontana, of offlclalmisconduct in office.In a letter to the mayor andcouncil, Carl Smith hasaUedged tint Fontanaviolated a section of NewJersey state statutes whichprovides bat "a.public servantcommits officialmisconduct if he knowinglyacts to obtain a benefit forhimself and to depriveanother of a benefit, or toinjure another in conductingUs official office."According to Smith, thisletter was sent to the Sentinel.Ledger the Atlantic CountyProsecutor's Office, but aMen's ShotsSallys Reg, «7S MOOK*51"t.*69"Florsheims Reg. *S0 • *70French Shrine Reg '70M.« $ 45"Octanes Reg.'25 -'39Mrmlngthimi Reg. '32 • '42Monk Reg. MO*29"Stain ton's Shoe Dept.^FlrU Fk» (388-4411ShwOtpt.Onry)Xljmspokesman for the prosecutorsaid no iuch letter had beenreceived as of noon, Wednesday.To allow an investigationinto bis matter, Smith mustsign a complaint in SomersPoint to Affirm his•negations.Smith alleges that Fontana.on December 13, U7i,instructed all councilmembers to be present at bezoning board meeting ofDecember 17, 1979 in an attemptto intimidate the boardof adjustment and influencethe thinking of council,particularly with respect toreappolntments.Smith further contends thatFontana attempted to influencethe crowd at thismeeting during his bun atSDeaMng,Smith said in this letter that"it is apparent that his(Fontana's) performance wasdesigned strictly to insure thecontinuation of his threeunauthorized rental apartmentsand to guarantee thatno one else could build In thisarea."All residents within 200 feetof the proposed developmentwtK notified by.matt of theimportance of attending thjimeeting.MOB jiff Eiy730 ISIURY aOCEAN CITYHiMt 399-1260CLOSED WEDNESDAYSAlways CIHC3 5und»y jbalance in county Jobs, asSong as there is a balance ininterest for those Jobs."One project Bittner isworking on, with FreeholderRalph W. Evans, is a study toexamine the possibility ofbringing an annex of AtlanticCommunity College into thecounty.Another of Blttner'spriorities Is seeing bat beaunty government is run asefficiently as possible. Ag forhis immediate plans he said,"I'm going tofeel my way andtry to get acclimated to myresponsibilities." And, 'Tingoing to listen to the people.""You don't stop com*munlcating with be publiconce you get elected."Fontana said he "spoke as aresident and a home owner"feat night, and his statements"were not those of the city, orcouncil, or anyone else's otherban me and my family."Regarding Smith'sallegation of Instruction toattend be zoning meeting,Fontana said, "I simply madean announcement that apublic meeting was comingup. The tapes of the meetingsupport that."The city solicitor toldMayor Harvey L. Smith"years ago" not to attendpublic meetings because "mymere presence in theaudience could be interpretedas persuasion; the implicationof Intimidation couldbe assumed," said Smith.Both Fontana and MayorSmith said bey admire CarlSmith for his unselfish serviceto the city as a volunteerfireman and a board member.Bob said that he was notreappolnted because newfaces are wanted on theboards of the city.William Priestly, pastpresident of the zoning boardand president of theRepublican Club of SomersPtet^t Bh» not reiflstatedirWdWeatherToday wiU bring fair condition*with a low around 10and be Ugh just a fewdegrees above that Increaseddoqdlness wiD occur tonightbringing with It a chance ofrain Friday into Saturdaymorning. Saturday afternoonwill be clearer, and Sundaywill be fair. The low Fridayand Sunday will be 30.Saturday morning's low winbe In the upper 30s. The hlgbffor Friday through Sundaywill be In the low to mid 40,.UJ, WEATHER SERVICE.After the Holiday Dulldrums?Remember there isJust 6 months-til Summer!Locally owned & staffedsPharmacy8th & Wesley Ave. Dial 399-9555PAGE 3 — SECTION ONEJill Bittner holds the Bible for her husband Jack during swearing-inceremonies last week for the new freeholder. Administering the oath ofoffice is Cape May County Clerk Angela Puivino while Bittner's childrenScott (left) and Michael look on.Point board appoints Medi

Incorrect Dates"IIPAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N,J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER tANUARY 10,1880Miss Walsh engagement setSOMERS POINT — Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah fraln ofRoslyn, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter,Nancy Walsh, to David T, Alexander of Philadelphia, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander of Somers Point,Miss Walsh Is a secretary In the public relationsdepartment of Prudential Insurance Company. Mr.Alexander Is employed as an engineer for Irwln andLelghton of King of Prussia, Pa, Both are summerresidents of Ocean City.The wedding la set for September.January ClearanceReductionsit Gowns and DressesDaytime and After Five•k Jackets, Blazers and Skirts•* Slacks, Blouses and Sweaters* Two and Three piece SuitsAll from Regular StockDIAL 39944MJHQMUO CIOMIWiytlde Village MarmoraTuekahMRd, 399-6330"/»'• Worth • Trip to (A* CountrySizes 4 IBPttltfs4 14127 and 837AsburyAvenueOpen Daily9 to 5:30GET INWITHHAMGTCNA grot fit far a gcsaj game wiih §ey!ie/mu

Incorrect Dates-•' PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 t 1980'Round the house (Va P..2*.-*WeHad A Shore Fast Line' brings back nostalgia of trolleysBy CATHERINE M.BOWEN about all subjects fromSodety Editor autobiographies through suchBeau have been written nUnp « ttwn htatarlM, autoRepresentatives of the New Jersey NaturalGas Company present corporate and employeechecks to the United Way of Cape May County,it Pictured (1-r) are Charles Webb, president ofLocal 1293, International Brotherhood of ElectricalWorkers- James T. Dolan Jr., president ofNew Jersey Natural Gas Company; Fred•i3 Men'slieutenant commander.to the development of AtlanticRepublican dub, has invitedCaDnln's Involvement withaty as a casino gaming resortandtlMns of Ocean City, bott since the passage of theBeach ani Bay Preservation coastal areas (Donna in 19(30) strongmale and female, regardlessgaming business began whilegaming referendum to1976.of political affiliations, towith Laverttud and HorwathBefore Joining the Park Place1S80 membership campaign nalddits has had no ex- 'attend the club meetingMen be supervisedstaff, he had been employedsetting its goal at a 25 to 35perleneewith a severeJanuary 21 at 8 pjn. on theengagements for U of fee14for trine years with Laventnalpercent increase in membershipdonations.single hurricane poses forhurricane. The perils which acasino hotel developments Inand Horwatli In PhiladelphiaAtlantic aty In such areas asKBOwtai the interest of feewhere he specialized inOne method the association coastal development aremark»t analyslfl required byservices to the hospitalityplans to implement this year enormous.the New Jersey Casinoat ttg casino Industry, the Industries.is to ask each member to The OCBBPA la aware ofControl Ae% and extensivedub has arranged for Williamrecruit a Mend or neighbor in ttus threat and wul continue toservices for key casinoanmn, HOT pnsldait of As regional manager of L&supervisory personnel.Miss Shearer engaged an effort to reach its goal. programs feat willq>eratione for Bally PartAccording to the association'sdevelopmentH's management advisoryRice in Atlantic aty, toCallnln, who Is 45, took atreasurer, Marie Dugan on beaches, bay and wetlands•ervieet department for 11discuss the gambling Industrykey personnel post himself Mr. and Mrs. John T. special appeals in designated and support those programseastern states, Callnln spentin that resortplace In August 1978. He is Shearer of 1009 Wesley Av. areas were made In the past tbatwiU not In this nationallymuch of his time assistinamarried and has four announce the engagement year; however, little support designated "Year of theUMMMHMM MMMMMMMMMMMMCI William,Ichildren.of their daughter, Lori wag pined from these areas.Ann, to John D, Tomllnson One example cited by Mrs.casino hotel developers and AuxUmry sets luneheon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dugan is feat almost 400govenunaital agendas in feeJohn D, Tomllnson Sr. ofSOMBRS POINT-Theappeals were mailed out to Venison dinner is scheduleddevelopmentand eipansion ofSomers Pointmonthly luncheon meeting ofhelp pay the legal feel Infee casino hotel industries inMiss Siearer is a 1978Shore Memorial Hospitalacquiring the 18th StreetAtlanllcaty.graduate of Ocean QtyAuxiliary will be held Wednesday,January 16, atabout one-fifth responded.beach for puhUc me, yet only by county board of agriculture844 Aibury Ave,, Ocun CllvAfter graduation fromHigh School and Is employedat Adams, SwartzFf.nchlietl LHrrli IKIItF Far CaH M«y |M Aliintle CsyntliiCornell University in 1956 Daniel's. Cocktail hour isThe OCBBPA would like to The Cape May countyNEW YEAR SALE • BUY BEFORE PRICE RISE with a degree in hotel administration,Callnln em-Tomllnson, a 1975and Company. Mr.noon and luncheon win besee more severe restrictions Board of Agriculture announcedthat Its Annual\served at 1 paImposed on development onSave up to $3000 on Lowrey OrgansPrescriptions liiied • Lense duplications-barked on a 12-y«ar careergraduate of MainlandIbe following officers forareas exposed to erosion and Venison Dinner win be held atLowrey, Story Cark ind Hobart M. Cable Pianos •with the Navy. He started aiRegional High School, is1980 win be installed; Helenhurricane hazards. According 6:30 p.m,, Saturday,Jo Costanza OpticianUsed Chlekerlng Branda flight trainee, rotatedemployed with Frank'sClancy, president; Betsto the Natural Resources February 16 at the Tuckahoethrough thi managementnumbing and Heating.Traders Lane, 3311 Simpson Ave. Ocean City, N.J.INSTRUCTIONS • PIANO f ORGANQroff, vice president;Defense Council, there la on American Leglto Rome,training programs and endedThe wedding will takeSeveryn deary, secretary;the east coast a W-j'ear lull toRoute SO hi Tuckahoe.BUY NOW 4 SAVE • Phone: 398-5333hia naval career ai aplace April 12.Senior Citiitn Discount 398-5058Helen Bice, treasurer.hurricane cycle . The council John N. MacLeod, senlor,i n rt n nnnnnn ** n r« v* tnnttncounly agent, laid feat feeannual event attracts a

Incorrect DatesPAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1WBRBV conrfsrIT'S A BOYfor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Suttonof Ocean CityOUR GIFTTo the Parentsof the FirstOcean City Baby*1O°°READY'SCOFFEESHOP••415 8th St.Ocean City399-4418OUR GIFT; To the Parents of•the First Ocean City: Baby will be•to 00Gift Certificate:TME MUSHROOM MART* 717 Asbury AvanutOUR GIFT; TO tha Rr*t•Often Oty Baby'Iwill bm m* 5 ooI: Merchandise\: OrderI fromI DAVIS-. HMIWARECO.t; 1235 AiburyS lff4ftS| 30* 40th ST.£ Jff.MfiVITAL STATISTICSBaby's Name: Nicholas Robert SuttonWeight at Birth: 9 pounds, 14 ouncesDate: January 7th, 1980Time of Arrival: 12:44 p.m.Place: Shore Memorial HospitalOUR GIFTTo fh« PintOcean City Babywill beBdby's FirstWALKINISHOESMAYER'SCHlLDRtN'S andWOMEN'S SHOESMl Atbvry AVMIMDM MMS73OUR GIFTTo the Motherof the FirstOcean City BabyBASKETWITH PUNTWorld of House Plant*GAUDIOPUNT WALKMB »«bury AVHNIDial 398-5734OUR GIFTTo Mia FirstOcean City Babywill be aM0MerchandiseOrderOCEANPharmacy9th St. A Atbwry Aw.DUI 399-3535OUR GIFTTo the Parentsof the FirstOCEAN CITY BABYWill be aMerchandiseOrderfromPRODUCE PLUSDefi 4 Gourmet ShopPARTY TRAYSFor All Occasionslifh & Haven, Ocean City398-6667OUR GIFTTo the FirstOcean Clly Babywill be aPewterBABY GUPSteeherJewelersof Ocean Qly811 Aiburf Avs.Dial 319-4071OUR GIFTT* the HrstOcaan City BabywtH bmA Silver PlatedBABYBOOTIEBANKThomasJewelers825 Asbury Ave.Open Fri. Eves, 'til 9OUR GIFTTo the FirstOcean City Babywill be /1 10.00 inMerchandiseStainton'sDept. Store8th St. ft Asbury Av§.Phone 399-5511OUR GIFTTo the Family ofthe First Babywill bePRE-RECORDED8 TRACK orCASSETTESTEREO TAPEiLEESON'STV1048 Aibury Ave.Dial 3fMf 10OUR GIFTTo Mia HntOcaan City Babywill be a•10.00.MerchandiseOrderfromWALLACE— HARDWARE _750 Asbury Ava.DialOUR GIFTTo the FintOcean City BabjWe will span aPassbook AccounlwlthMO.OOThis Account willGrow and GrowlIAN PITY HOMESAVINBS « LOANASSOCIATION1001 Atbunr Aft.Dial 399-0012OUR GIFTTo tha HntOcean City Babywill baamooGiftCertificateBROWNLEPSJUVENILE704 Aibury Ave.mmOUR GIFTTo the HrstOcean City Babywill kmlOne Case ofInfant FoodKnight'sPharmacy8th & Washy Av*.OUR GIFTTo the Mother of theFirst Ocean City Babywill be aFREE HAIRSTYLIN©Or50% off aPermanent WavefremKara-Lynof Ocean City atPalmer Center 39*4333Kara-Lynof Linwood2000 Shore Rd.653-2000Hair Smiths147 Asbury Ave.399-4351Pull ServiceBeauty SalonsOUR GIFTTo tha HntOcean City BabywIN baf CASEofPAMPERSASBURYPHARMACY701 Asbury Ave.Ocean city399-5270OUR GIFTTo the Ocean CityBaby arrivingPint in OceanCity for1980We win giveMERCHANDISEin Our Storeworth '5,00TOM'S DELI1018 Asbury Ave.Phone: 398-1046OUR GIFTA HOGiftCertificate(tedemtaMe at anylltt*d en tWe ptam,• a .OCEAN CITYSfNTINEL-LfDffREIGHTH STMBTAT HAVIN AV1NUBOUR GIFTTo tha HIMOcaan City Babywill beMO inMerchandisep. w,Woolworth-— co, —732 Atbury Ava.Dial 399-1635OUR GIFTTo the Parent!of the FirstOcean City Baby•10.00MerchandiseOrderSUM'SSpnN*OUR GIFTTo The Parents 'of the Flat !Ocean City BabywiUba3D0Z.DONUTSfromMAC'SDONUT SHOP13th si. 1 Weil Ava.Ocean CllyOUR GIFTTOtotalOca* City B*rWill be aidGift CertificateCHILDREN SSTOPSaStawHtfUODiMqAQcwCityOUR «FTTc the FirstOcean Oty Babywill be aNurseryTable LampI.C.ELECTRICSUPPLY CO.1214ffcaaa JH41IBcl,1\ *_Upper Cape eventsTODAY (Tliursday)B^atoe Port itoeLegion meeting, a pjn.Church of the RMurtcttonAllir Rosary Societymeeting, 8 pjn.TOMORROW (Fttisy)6:30 pjn.Stratnmere ImprovementAModaion meiHng, 8 run,Sea Isle City Rotor Qubdinner meeting, 6 pjn. itFUheimm'i Wharf.MONDAYTiiAahDi, Votomeer PbtQnnpany resihrSti Mi City AAHPmeeting, 1:30 pjn. is theCommunity Center.Upper Township Chamberof Commerce dinner meeting.mOCMNOT7BOOK AND STATIONERSSTOCKTONACADEMICCOMMUNITYEDUCATIONSTOCKTON STATE COLLEGEPOMONA. N j 0124O• Books for All Ages• Largt selection ofChildren's books• Stationery •OfficeSupplies• Sharp Clear Copiesmade• One day Photo ServicePlMlT Ol *n* P.rklno•THIS BOOK STOREOPEN ALL YEAR*TOEfflJAVMarmora Volunteer FireCompany regular meeting, 8pjn.Upper Township RescueSquad training seaMon, 8 pjn.Sea Isle City Chapter Orderof Eagtern Star meeting, 8pjn.Sea Isle City CatholicDaughters of Americameeting, 8 pjn. In the chirchbasementWEDNESDAYTuckahoe American LegionAuxiliary meeting.Upper Township Rotarydub dinner meeting, 5:30pjn. at Tuckahoe Inn.Upper Township KlwanlsClub (inner meeting, 5:30pjn, at the Sandbar.man THURSDAYSea Isle City Republicandub meeting, 8 pjn. in theVFWHalLTO REGISTEROr For Descriptive BrochureCALL NOW • 652-1776Professional, Certified Course PackageOCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDOERMr. and Mrs. VernonAltemose Jr. of 918Chelsea St., Easton, Pa.,announce the engagementof their daughter, PamelaSue, to Paul MichaelForreatel, sai of Mr. andMrs. John Forreatel of 871Brighton PI.Miss Altemose Is arecent graduate of MooreCollege of Art InPhiladelphia where shemajored in advertisingand design. She laassociated with the advertisingfirm of Galulaand Associates in AtlanticQty,Mr. Forrestel ispresently attendingStockton State College inPomona.No date has been set forthe wedding.REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE • SALES • MORTGAGES • APPRAISALS •INSURANCE • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT •CAREER SEMINAR • CERTIF5ED PUBLIC ACCOUNTINGOcean City comingTODAY ( v )Mitch Point DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 pjn, in theAmerican Legion HalLWomen's dub meeting, 8pjn. in fee bone of Mrs.Arthur Oehlschlager, 1908Appletree La. PubUc affairsprogram.SoropUmlst dub dinnermeeting, 6:30 pjn. at Harry'sfin, Somerg Point,Chapter 83 Order of EasternStar meeting, 8 pjn.Ferguson-Fogllo Post 6650VFW meeting, 8 pjn.Exchange Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 pjn. at Daniel'sRestaurant, Somen PoutOcean City Card dubgames, 7:15 pjn. In feeYouthCenter.betaar.Good Counsel Friendship PtointClub meeting, 1 pjn. In thesocial ball, 40th St. andCentral Av. David Undo,tax auditor, program guestXI Alpha Iota Chapter B«taSigma PU meeting, 8 pjn. Inmehomeof Joan Bryaon, 153Pinnacle Rd. Program onNora Africa.Nomads luncheon meeting Morgan-Ranck Post 137-Rotary Club dinner U-.iO am. in Plynoutt tan! American • • J merttag, 8meeting, 6:30 pjn. at ChlcW's" P.M pjn.to Somers Point.Exchangettes dinnermeeting.Klw.nl Kiwanlg dub luncheonOcean City Card Clubmeeting, p.m. ingnus, 7:15 pjn. in the Youth Ocean Oty Male ChormCenter.rehearsal, 7:30 pjn. on theMusic Pier.Friendly Seniors of theFirst United Methodist Sandpiper Questers luncheonmeeting.Church study group 22 a.m.followed by kneheon andprogram.Lodge 171 F & AM meeting,7i30 p.m.St. Augustine's RosaryAltar Society meeting, 2 p.m.City Council meeting, 7:30pjn.IM0 Singles Club meeting,1 pjn. in Convention Hall.TOMORROW (Friday)Sarah StiUwell ChapterDAR meeting, liSOpjn. in theFirst United MethodistChurch.'Flotilla 81 Coast GuardAuxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. at409 Wesley Av.SATURDAYFree movies for six 10 yearolds, sponsored by RecreationDept, and FT A. 1:30 in theYouth Center. Walt Disneymovie "Rascal."SUNDAYXI Alpha Iota Chapter, BetaSigma Phi bowling parly 2pjn. followed by light supperat the home of Helen Boucher,210 W. Barr Av., Linwood.MONDAYTUESDAYAARP luncheon • theaterparty at Zaberer's. Leave 6tbSt. and West Av. at nooaOcean City ChapterAuxiliary to Shore MemorialHospital luncheon meeting,12:30 pjn. at the Crab Trap.Board of Educationmeeting, 1 p.m. in theprimary school.Golden Age Chib meeting,noon In the Youth Center.Rotary Annes meeting, 8pjn.Alcoholics Anonymousmeeting, 8:30 pjn. In theparish hall, 30th St. and BayAv.Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn,In St. John's LutheranChurch, 10th St. and CentralAv.Jolly Bidden DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 p.m. In theAmerican Legion Hall.WEDNESDAY83 Club of the Order ofEastern Star meeting, 8 p.m.In the Masonic Temple.Planning session for theIGGER & DETTEGrand Re-OpeningSat.&Sun./Jan. 12& 13/12 noon til 8PMFINAL OFFERThis is absolutely your lastchance to save up to 25% onmemberehips at last year's prices.{Offer expires Jan. 14.1980)i.Our newly renovated andexpanded Sands Health Spanow has over 20,000 squarefeet. The area's most completedual spa for both men andwomen, with new largerexercise rooms, locker roomsand nautilus equipment.And wait til you see our newmember lounge complete withwaterfall and fireplace. Alsoenjoy our new juice and saladbar, the indoor jogging track,our beautiful pool, whirlpooland saunas.;:^iNESTLESHot Cocoa PaeiiMtMVIDALSASSOONMmpailitrmMngllMtPAGE 9 — SECTIONUons dub dinner meeting,7 pjn. at Harry's Inn, Semen4 IINEXT WEDNESDAYWomen's Research Clubmeeting, 1:30 pjn. In theFlanders Hotel.Rotary Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 pan. atChichi'sin Somers Point,Match Point DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 pjn. In th«American Legion HaO.Ocean City Card Clubgames, 7:15 pjn. In the YouthCenter.JL ALPHA KIMU BATH OILA 2.47mm SM VM.UEM1ASBURY PHARMACY701 Aibury Avenue, Ocean City, N.J.Phone:399-5270UkVKWCf HfWSf, ft Ph.Our Special Guest"Something New" - that's the nameof Barbi Benton's new album on thePlayboy label. You may alsoremember Barb! on TV in suchshows as "Laugh in", "Het Haw" andthe "Tonight Show". Hugh Hefnerdiscovered her when she was hiredas one of the beautiful girls whoprovided atmosphere on thesyndicated TV show "Playboy AfterDark". In addition to recording,Barbi's beauty and talent havebrought her successes in concertsand nightclubs. She has recentlycompleted a smash concert tour ofJapan - Make sure to stop by andmeet Barbi In person.SANDSHEALTH SPARoute 9 and New Hampshire AvenueSomers Point (Behind Burger King)Telephone (609) 653-8004Ii I;\\

Incorrect DatesPAOE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THI men A V. JANUARY 10, 1980Geneva D, Bradford; •former upholstererSEA ISLE CITY — OflnivaD, Bradford of 214 BSth St.died Monday, Jmuary 7, InOcean Gift', She wu 83,A native of South Seaville,she had lived In West P«linBeach, Fla,, where ihi hadbeen employed ai anuphQlstB-er, She had madeher home in Sea Me for thipast three yean.Surviving Is a slater, ElsieM, Foster "of S«a Isle City.Services were heldyesterday In Sea Isli Clftr withInterment at the BaptistCemetery, Cape May CourtHouse,Ethel C. SteelmanEthel C, Steelman of WesleyManor in Ocean City diedJanuary 4, She was 88.Mrs. Stoelnian wa» a nativeand lifelong resident of OceanOty.She was a member of theFirst United MethodistQiurch of Ocean Qty.She is survived by a son,Kenneth C, of AUenhurst, fourgrandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.Funeral services were heldMonday at 2 p.m. at theNOW SETS MEETINGThe Cape May County NOWchapter will meet Tuesday at7;30 p.m. In the publicmeeting room of the CapeMay County library,Mechanic St., Cape MayCourt House. Ouest speakerwill be Ann Baker,reproductive rights task forcecoordinator of NOW NewJersey. All are invited toattend.tar tM UMK pprefiiileni), ulf-«nptoyidDOME- mittM tMUMpkif uiyllI I Md you'll MwtiXM feet{BOOKKEEPING RECORDSy fMONTNLV$5.95nmtwMMPAYROLL RECORDS—FOR 1-I» BFail l-M• KMSVfU • IMH.flTHS14.95 fS.95•etn Omm PWwH MM MM•xcluilv* faitum ang araquick MM «•» to ik*TRAVEL * EXPENSERECORDS•DMKHB$4.95F«r m •ccurtM neiM MwMkly ifivtt •n« otMf «-McHENRY'SOFFICE SUPPLIESMIAN CITY, N, J.PHONE 399-0711ObituariesGodfrey Funeral Home, Intermentwas at the Peter*Methodist Cemetery.Christina A. PringieChristina A. Prlngle, of 148Haven Av, died January 9, atSt. Elizabeth's Hospital, InElizabeth. She was 79.The wile of the late JohnPringie, she was born inScotland, and had lived InOcean City for flie part Myeara.She Is survived by two sonsand a daughter.Services will be holdSaturday, at 11 ajn, at theShaeff-Myeri Funeral Home,143 Tennis Av,, Ambler Pa.Too Late to ClassifyYEARLY RENTALModern 2nd fl. ept. Northgnd IVa blocks frombeach. Living room withfireplace, dining room, kit,din, 4 Mrms., 2 full baths,large jundeck. tiio a monthplus utilities.GRACE REALTY3400 Centra) Ave.3986200WCOMEPflOPEBTY FOR SALESEA ISLE CITYTss htiftd ind winftriiH iMr=fffiiflti «nd I itor.i_ Situated on 4OOQm, II, Z&ii«d eommerciii, Ttrmiiviilsblt ffir • qualified byysrAsking pric»H17.5MSIRACUSACO.Guarantee Trust BuildingAtlantic City. N.J.344-1201 •PLANTATION KEY,FLORIDATwo bedroom, ivi bathcondo. on the water with SO'heated swimming pool,game rooms, beating andmany more recreationalfacilities, $140 weekly includingeverything you willneed.MURRAY REAL ESTATE3991856YEARLY RENTAL — Oni Wdroom,cwivtnl.nl {Nation, UU • montti hutlnemjWANTED — Bood upright plans. CalliioDO VOU NIBO — Kii Mfvleil »f •MtftMBM imnit ptnen. Night or gtvHal own trantpsrtation. Hll lintFtfirtnctt. Call iff 47M, noKINDLINO MR SAL! — flrlplan orWBMBurnlnsitaM,Call3n4M0. 1105AILOOAT — POTPOIM II, llrnllir 10•unllih, all anHMrMl, UO0. Call in-Mfi. 117ONI PAIR — MtM ««• llrtl. IU«GH7t 15 UMd ona mgntti. 140. Call 391KM. 110Public NoticesL1OALBicli.nl j. •vrni IM Nlthaui c.Mnl,

Incorrect DatesPAGE 12 - SKCT1ON ONEBryan Button's grandmother Margaret ReisereJiats with him as he awaits the arrival of his newbrother. Bryan was the Sentinel Ledger's NewYear's baby in 1978.First baby arrives(continued from page 1)mutt have caused his parentsa sleepless night.:Another statistic which isquite different in the two is the: weight. The 2-year-old, BryanThe ClockmanAntique & Modern ClockRepairsSOB New Road(S 4 fl Schwinn Bike Shop)399-6825Richard Sutton, weighed sbpounds, six ounces, just anice, small baby. Nicholas puthis brother to shame as heneighed in at nine pounds, 14ounches and looked like hewas Just about ready for Usfirst boxing match.Owen aty'i new arrival ofi960, along with Us parents,will be the recipient of morethan |250 in gifts from localbusinessmen and merchants.Mrs. Sutton Is the formerPeggy Reiser, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Reiser ofNortWleld. Mr. Sutton Is theson of Mr. and Mrs. RichardSutton of this dty.Having A Super Bowl Party?We'll Do The Work,,,,YouEnjoy The Game!Call Now 398-666716ttl & HlVtn AVC. (Palmer Shopping Center)Op«n Tho Year RoundSpecializing in Imported Cheeie andItaHan Delicacies • PAS Ravlofi A Patta'slnnStill has the Christmas spirit!Come see our trainsOWNER SPECIALSWtd.thmSunday '2.99BREAKFAST SPECIAL99^325 Asbury Ave399079BWe're open the year'roundfor your dining pleasureSUNSET DINER1515NewRd.(Rt.9)Northfleld(aerois from Kennies Garten Center)• New Ownership •. Alex 4 Carol Batwkli6415725|: COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALSHon. thru Sat, Served from 11am to8pmWEEKLY SPECIALS:': Fri. Jan. 11 thru Thurs, Jan. 18'; FRU Crab Cakes w/Baked MacaroniFull MenuAvailableCLOSEDMan, A Tuei.,si SAT" Presh Ham w/Stuffing, Potato & Vtg,' SUN: NoSpecials-Close2p.m.-; MON: Beef Stew w/Garden Vegetables'TUES: * Yankee Pot Roast, Potato & Veg.,HCU.jTHUR:RoastChicken w/Sfuffing, PotatoHam CabbageI » * ln 8- «* " ^for eoundl ctamtos to be J«" •* ^art J" 011 " background came throughuHlteed by all the boards Jn 5*ar In Virtniun as a combat mA j u lt_,, g^ ta.the dty JournaUst for the Army. MgUuH,,"Today's terrortaU are notheros," Mid Impagltaizo."They're not used to violence.They panic and kill innocentSgt. Nick looks up from his desk at the 9th St.and Central Av, public safety building.PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE'Photo by ourtn-AndnwSgt. Nick Impagliazzo and Capt. Herbert Chadwick check out possiblelocations for the traffic safety unit.Police officer works for safetyThere is no room for falseadmiration or ego trips withinthe boundaries of work,allowing the men of the OceanCity TSU to serve mtircommunity.men —PatrotaenFrank Daly, Mike Mubov,James PoluslB - talk thingsover and know what's goingJd^Lgmj*a motorist gets hisruffled, It's probably htafault," said Impagllaoo. Impgaoo.This i spirit iit of f unify works inconjunction with the CapeMay County Rescue Squadwhich is In constant contactwith the TSU through scannersin the two TSU vehicles."As soon as we get alertedto an accident, the rescuesquad also becomes aware ofit," said Impagliano.Enforcement Is moat starleta drunk drivers with thebreamtUMr test being wedCouncil begins development probe(continued from page 1)ames, the most restrictiveame's standards are whatprevail," McCarthy Informedeoundl in the memorandum."In this case, Just the oppositeresults."According to McCarthy, ttedecision of the zoning board toconsider both parcels as onegave Tannenbaum the use ofthe highest density in an areawhere such a use wouldusually be prohibited."The extension of thisargument Is thatnoRl (singlefamily) or R2 area U 'safe'ComeOut totheCountry!FreshSeafoodSteaksCocktailsfrom being Incorporated intoan adjacent parcel with moredense use permitted andconsequently being•rezoneeV " McCarthy con*eluded In his memorandum.Although legally thedecision of • zoning boarddoes not set a precedent,council is concerned mat theboard would find it difficult todeny a request in similardrcumstanas winch couldoccur at nearby NortheasterMarina which has also beensold for residential use.The zoning board grantedTannenbaum its use varianceOPEN 5 DAYS A WEEKiirvlng LuiKhHiti Inm lla.inDinmr mM WHKiiyi til iaSuit. Til f i CliHM MH. • Ty«,LUNCHEONInjey a quiet piuit at midday for a delicious Lunehion,generous servings of good food and drink torefresh you for art afternoon of aceomplishment.A small sampling f ram our Luncheon MenuAPPETIZERSCwttn HOUM dims CiilnoSteamed Chenyitone CtamiGu« Shrimp SifimwI^French Fried MuihrtomtPnih French Fried Onion Mngim DeMn&er 17 and wfflcomider aeveral other buflcvariances — iuA «i totcoverage, density, yardrequirements and parkingsetbacks - on Wednesday.Once a decision is reached,it must be published in the^MntUUdger as a togaladvertisement and thenprints citterns have 10 dayain which to appeal thedecision.Sines council cannotreverse the dteliion, •omemembers haw hinted at Aspossibility of Initiating a suituntil the dilemma can besolved.Coundl is also concernedabout the loss of. boat sllpe,but Mayor Oisster J. WUn.berg said that Tannenbaum,at least, irtenditoksspthe 72sUps at Boyer's and many willbe avaUable tor general»ss.Wednesday's raring boardmeeting will begin at 7:30pjn. in council chambers atdtyhall.SKJkTEUND14 Afl*ntic AwtiutFUNFunENTIRFAMIL>-f ms. NlglrtWSCOUMTNKHT7:30 to 10 P.M.SKATE TOOUR MUSICALLIGHTSFn. & Sat,S P.M. to 10:30 P.M.Mat, Sat. Aftn.1:30 to 4 P.M.DIAL 399-4401most often for eomrietteni. aa (taw Jeney Ucentrt drtoerrefuses to take the test, he Issubject to • ill-monthsuspensionof his license. A ,10alcohol level is consideredbeing under the Influence ofalcohol, more commonlycalled drunk driving, and thedriver la subject to a One anddriving license.MountainFamily RobinsonI- =ti'We want to keep our to*nsafe, so we come down hardon DUIs," said Tmplflgm,Yet, he's quick to pdnttoutthat "your beet friend U»cep.mm you're In a new tpwnand want Information, 'oryou're in trouble, or lort,who's the first penon %youcall? A cop. You don't look! forthe mayor or councflmen,said ImpagUazxo. ,,NmoBULtnTiiwiiStsiis mmtCOMING SOONFriday • January 18, One Week OnlyTILTONTilTON SHOPPING eiNTUI NO1THFIHB h* N» •!»•« »,M«I^; 4f;WeeUiyt: 7-00 «1:00; WMkindt 1,3, §, 7, ft 1NO PASSES ACCEPTED .• STEAKS ft MBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAB.S •(On fhe CireH in Somsri PBIBI )DANCING WED. thru SAT.RE-OPENINGMonday, January 14thResuming normal operations * Ioffering Lunch & Dinner Specials IPHONE: 927-7377 "ON THE CIRCLESOMERS PT,, N.JOUR DAILY'3" SPECIALS [From January 14t« 1i, 1910MONDAY — "Him « Ffilh CaBbagt Wrtgt, Boliid Pollto •One VtgtHble; Reaited Chiektn LH * ThisBwith Cranberry Siueti BaKrt Filet of FreshBlue fish with Lemon ButtgrTUESDAY ^-junior Hot ComoiMlion Seafood Piatltri Re.itYoyng Turkey with Styffinfl » CranBefrv SaueeiBroiled Jersiy Pork Chop with Apple Saueem W t * U«v.r S.,.k with Fr^Onions; Chtesi Ravioli with Hot Siuslgt or.Meat •ails, Sslafl & Roil; Betuxi ShrimpCroquettes with Newburg SaueeTHURSDAY•iked Chicken Virginia (Chleken •reast enHam Steak); Creole ietf ft MaEaroni Caiieralewith One Vegetable; BroilN Filet of OceanFresh Trout with Lemon ButterFRIDAY-Frsshly Srounfl Choice Sirloin Sttik with FriedOnions,- Fresh Flounder with Seafood StuffingBaked in Sauce Surpreme; Creamed FreihChleken with Mushrooms en ToaitDdily Special platters Inciud- Rglis a. lutferSoup du jour or Salad with choice of TwoVegetables exeept where otherwise noted.We Have Sold Over MM SpecialsSince October ISthrv.

Incorrect DatesPAGE 14 — SECTION ONJLLong 'home at last'On the first day of whatwould turn out to be a 10-dayrun, covering more than 300miles, Sam Long realized hehadn't trained right for Msjourney.Long, 25, who has been arunner since his early teens,had trained for the 10-kilometer races he wasfcmlljar with, rather than forthe dower, longer distancerunning his trip from MyrtleBeach, S.C, to Ocean City,N.J, would require,Lore had also not bargainedfor the 20.poundpack he was carrying on Usback as he ran. When he hadoriginally planned the run, toraise money for the AmericanCancer Society, he had madearrangements for a friend toaccompany him in a car,carrying Ms supplies.But the friend's car hadbroken down shortly beforeDie trip began. Aside from theadded weight of the pack, dielack of a companion wouldcolor Long's entire trip. Hewould later characterize it as"dreadfully lonely."On ttiat flrrt day, however,he was thinking more abouthis feet and legs. Eventually,he pulled muscles in Ms footand one leg, and was forced tohitchike a ride back to Northj)CEAN CITi (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGERRunner tests pain barrier in benefitBy TDM FAHERTY Myrtle Beach. There he a niBiory degree In the spring, every day, including Us driver offered to return theborrowed a pair erf crutches, One of the questions on Christmas, alone. "It's Justat one time prior to the trip,crutches for Mm. • •and started out on the run those applications asked what unbeUevable how lonely itarrived in Ocean &v.In the mornings, Long'sagain.public services the applicant gets when you spend aU dayHe was met by his mother,lap would rebel against' the"That was horrible," he had performed This got Long alone," he said.Angel ImpagUazzo, herpace, and against the 30 milesremembered later. "I hadn't thinking, and he decided to do "It seems like when you'rehusband Nick, their daughterhe covered each day. Buttrained for crutches either." something to raise money for given so much time to thinkDawn, and his grandfather,after one or two miles, "youLoping along on the crutches,which he had jet in-A number of Long's he said. And if you're notthe American Cancer Society, you use it up In three days,"Edward J. Magulri. "Youkind of go through this don't know how good it felt tothreshold of pain and then Ittentionally high so Mat he relatives have suffered with thinking of something as youget home," said Long, whodoesn't matter anymore."could swing between them, cancer including a grandmotherwho he he was very pains.run, you start to notice smallgrew up in Ocean C%, "YouIn Norfolk, Va,, realUngLong attracted the attentiondevelop an appreciation forthat he didn't have enoughof other motorists on his dose to. With his run, whichfriends doing something likeAt night, after checking into money left to feuow ttnsecond day. He turned down took him through sevenUs." ," "a motel, "I would call original route of the trip —the ride they offered him, but states, Long hopes to raise everyone I know collect." across Maryland to thehe accepted their invitation to about $1,500 for the society toNot that the project is overBut there were more interestingmoments on the trip. changed hu route, comingLewes, Dal. ferry, Longa barbeque, and shared their help other patients.yet, Long retained to Southquartered hog. '^t really The money wUl come fromCarolina this week to peraonallycollect the pledges.One came in Wilmington, north through Delaware Intopicked up my spirits," he pledges he collected before N.C., when Long was carrying Philadelphia.Mid.the run, with each sponsorBefore he left, he was asked ifthe crutches he no longerLong, a senior at the pledging to donate a certainhe would ever do somethingneeded, but hoped to eventuaUyreturn to the druggist Kinghorn, who accompaniedThere he met a friend, DaveUniversity of South Carolina, amount per mile.Bke this again.first got the idea for the run There Is a well-worn cliche who had lent them, §0 miles him across New Jersey,while filling out applications about the loneliness of longdistancerunners. It is a cliche As he walked, the same van motorcycle. On Sunday, sitting down," he "Uke rowingaway."I'd like to talk them intocarrying his pack on his totting me do somethingbr law schools. He intends toattend the university's law which proved true on Long's which had picked him up on •Member 30, Long, who had a boat through the inlandschool after he graduates with Wp, where he spent nearly his first day out pulled up, and never run more than 10 miles waterway."COFFEE SERVICEto Your Mate of ButmtMFor YowVWt«fi«t Staff' 308-H64UJR A FREE TRIALw* Supplythe IrnnrGARGEEOMPANYCOFFEE SERVICEBridal fair slatedDirector Soifer laments firing of ParksBy MARK SOIFERPublic Relation* DirectorAs a traditionalist andpublic relations person, I wagshocked out of my Dr. Den.ton to learn last week thatiert Parka had been fired asMiss America emcee,People who do anything for2> years shouldn't be treatedthat way. They should bepatted on their backs andgiven gold watches.Whether you like Parka ornot, he has shown up for2Hdecades, flashed hisIngratiating smile and done anice job catering to the girls.Ha singing of the pageant'sOieme song hai become aguttering bit of fluff thatmillions look forward to,,,sortof kicks off the fall season.Open DattyfofBreakfait 4 Lunch6 am to 3 pmServing DinnersFit. & Sit 48 pmMy Bnakhti Sptdab • TakMM mtns 398108360S 8th Street (bttwetH Withy i nun kn.)from time to time we nave mentlonedthe need to allow your wine "tobreathe" before serving. This does tendto improve the wine, especially youngred wines which may soften a bit andimprove in bouquet through the simpleexpedient of uncorking the Wine andallowing to stand for a half hour to anhour before serving.Usually, a wine Is allowed to breathesimply by uncorNing It, but that is notthe only way. In a restaurant, for ___ j^_example, where there is not enough time between ifa wine is uncorked and when it is served, you can let awine breathe by (imply pouring It info glasses right awaywhere It will be exposed to more air than If left In a bottle.An authority on aging says men art smartest at 50 -justwhen there is nobody around the house who will listen tothem.COOKING WITH WINEBurgundy Onion RingsCut 6 large yellow onions info V«-lnch slices and separatethem Info rings. Heat 3 tblspns. hot butter in a skillet, addthe onions, and cook them, stirring until they are wellcoated.Ad 2 whole cloves and salt and pepper to taste andsagf e the onions until they are golden.Put the onions into a flameproof casserole. Add 1 cup ofBurgundy, cover the dish, and simmer the onions forabout II mlnutej, or until they are fender. Discard thecloves. Remove the cover and cook the onions until thewine Is reduced almost to a glaze. Serve in the casserole.Whoever said you can't takt it with you must have been •tax agent.QUiCKIIQUIZO, Why should a wine flass be held by the item instead efthe bowl?A. Warm fingers, holding the bowl, tend to warm the wineWhen the stem is held this dees not hamien,OP1NSUNDAY NOON TO1Bint bttfirwlfh wineFINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKIN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEYW7-M22Somer* PointThe hatchet-llke manner Inwhich mis scurrilous deedwas perpetrated does little toenhance the Image of thepageant What It did do wnaleave a perfect opening forsentimentalists Uke JohnnyCarson to create an oldfashioned "happening,"Remember happenings? Theywere popular about five yeanago.There's really no humor tobe gleaned from Iran andAfghanistan, so John seizedon the Bert Parks story for Mscaustic comments on thennw. Overnight, B«t FarfaT-shirts and bumper stickersarrived at NBC headquartersIn Burbank,There la no tolling where aUthis will end and by the timeyou ret read this column,Bert may have been re-hlredby the pageant. We hope so. Ifnot, there Is always a placetor the emcee in Ocean aty.We have mailed Bert atelegram inviting him to leadour famous, popular andyouthful Baby Parade InAugust. That's about theyoungest thing in the worldyou can emcee other ban adiaper derby.Yes, the Miss AmericaPageant hints that Bert (ayouthful 65) is too old for thelob. Fiddle-faddle. Sbrty-flveIsn't mat old anymore, right?I main, it used to be old whenwe were younger but notanymore. And besides, manyolder people accomplish greatthings. Picasso was stilltornuig out masterpieces at80; Robert Frost wrote poetryin his 80s and Attila the Hunwas no spring chicken whenhe sacked Britan.It's obvious that Parks cansail do the Job. His teethchronological age.The only guy I can seereplacing Parks is GeorgeBurns, George can sing anddance better nan tert andhe's about 20 years o, ler. Buthe smokes big dgirs. Andmat would be bad for thepagaent's image, He'dprobably singe the curtains,too.Ocean aty has an orchestraemcee, Tom Perkins, who hasbeen with us for ever SO yearsand a conductor, FrankRuggierel, who has beenassociated win the orchestraNOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONSFROM 11 lOO TILL 2:00« ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to *30SUNDAY DINNERSpanish Port Chopsfor over SO years. Bom menstill do an outstanding job.Cheer up Bert! your bestyean are still ahead!Bridal fair: Brides, bridesto-beand members of thewedding party are invited toOcean aty's second annualbridal fair, Sunday 2 p.m. atfee Music Pier, boardwalkand Moorlyn Ter. Admissionfree. Organizing the event IsJanet Spor of Something Old,Something New bridal shopGift prizes will be awardedand there'll be refreshments.Newcomers, attention:Lucille Heckman is InterestedIn forming a newcomers' clubhere. Sounds Uke a great Idea,If Interested, call the publicrelations department, 3M-OH, art. mCensus 1980: This is toeyear of the census. It's to.portent to Ocean City mat youcomplete your form when It'smailed to you In April. Stateaid and other monetarybenefits for the communitydepend on it. More about thisIn future columns. Robert J.OrdUle is chairman of thelocal census committee.Basketball; Friday,February I is Ocean atyMght at the Spectrum. TheSixers play Seattle. Seatsand round trip busfare areW.W. To reserve, call thepublic relations department.The Art Center, 409 WesleyAv., is featuring the lovablegargoyles of scuptor FlorenceDeer/ this month in the mainexhibit hall. The show iscalled "Monuments, Monstersand Friends" and is freeto the public.Pl»lo by CKarlai AnaraaSamuel Rowell of 437 Simpson Av, has a menage for the world —andhe display! it prominently on the back of his moving business truck.haven't fallen out-wnich HAPPY HOOFERSwould certainly be the SCHEDULE DANCEgreatest deterrent to hla effectiveness.He seems to be hold Its monthly danceThe Happy Hoofers wfllamazingly fit and youthful. Saturday at 8:30 pjn. on theInstead of being commended Mule Pier, Dress Is casualtor what great shape he's In, and refreshments, and prizesBert is being penalized for his are provided.La Mancha." Tickets are 116per person and proceeds wfflbenefit the Victorian Room Inthe Cape May CountyMuseum. Deadline forreservations Is Tuesday,January 15. For reservationsand information call 39M643OrWMllS.U Friday* ntaa? SKSf TSW 1 ",," 818. The show win be ''ManS ?#*?at m JsrtM BMASB? 1 THEATRE PARTY SCT SOABB TO MEBrrLUNCH SPECIALSDally ll-5 Soup 'N* Sandwich si.Homesfyle Soyp ana our famousSandwich changes daily,i Sandwich si.so; ioth ii.ssthls W«#k's M.2I Platters itrvedw/Choice of Soup or salad and rollsFrankil,Seansi2.MTUM. CheeM ifuHea iuroerandF.F.i2.ijWid. Hot Bte? SandwichandF.F.M.2lThurt, Chicken in Basket*,: F,P.$S.2SFri. Spanish Omelette &Potato Cake $2.2SEVENMI SPECIALDALY 4-11""Veal Parmigiana *3 7Sw/Spaghetil g. Salad or Vegi*THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1980'Photo by ChariHAndriwSam Long arrives at city hall on Sunday,December 30, after a ten day, 300-mile run.Cocktail Lounge & Liquor StoreA pivliim Sf MC In tyre tnffFpriin ine."THE LOFT"Now available for Private Parties40-60 with Private Bar"A party at Yestmtday'a is remembered tomorrow'Say Goodbye to "Yesterdays"and Hello to...Tomorrows!Appearing Friday & Saturday Nightthru FebruaryBOB, MIKE & TONY— THIS WEEKS SPECIALS SERVED \Mon. thru Frl, Jan 14 thru Jan, 18CHEESE SH - nSTEAK I.OUServMl1-|to3,Reg. M.75FULL COURSE DINNERSServed 4:30 to 9 • FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAYWeekly "Chef's Special"ROAST *5.95Prime Rib of Beet AuJus . *8,9§Lasagna *5.95Deep Fried Butterfly Shrimp.,. $ 8,98All dinners include a choice of Soup or SaladVegetable of the day, Baked Potato, Rolls and Butftr.Coffee or Tea and Dessert.PACKAGE GOODSDELIVERY SERVICESUNDAYTAK1OUT•ter SailsDelicious Fooa at Sensible Prices!34th STREiT, MARMORA, N, j.HAPPY HfHJRMOM. thru SAT 4-7MMMER EHTBEES* Frl. thru Sun, 4 to 10 p.mL

Incorrect Dates4editorials /commentNew form is workingTlie announcement last week thattar the first time in a decade the citymanaged to complete a year'soperation without exceeding itsbudget is vindication for thoseproponents of the new, more efficientmayor-council form ofgovernment.The commissioners in powerduring the charter study period andthe subsequent petition drive thatultimately led to the currentgovernment form worked diligently— and, fortunately, unsuccessfully— to undermine the credibility andgoals of the proponents of a newfarm of government.Their most hollow argument wasthat the form of government was notimportant but that what countedwas the quality of those in office.Granted, even the most efficientform of government wouldn't workfor the taxpayer who pays the tab ifthe elected officials were eithercrooked or incompetent, By thesame token, even the mostdedicated public official could notmanage a city with a budget the sizeof this municipality's under theformer commission formwherethree part-time people wereresponsible for both passing lawsand overseeing the day-to-dayadministration of city departments.In spile of severe setbacks in theform of a crippling snow storm inFebruary and a drastic increase ininsurance costs, and in spite oframpant inflation, the city finishedIhe year with a $100,000 surplus.There is certainly much morewhich can be done and which shouldbe done to cut back on the cost ofgovernment here in Ocean City,Under the new government form,ways have been found to provideservices more efficiently with lesspersonnel. While a gentler handshould be used in cutting back on thenumber of people on the city payroll— for example, through naturalattrition — now that the wounds ofthe first year are beginning to heal,council should continue to monitorclosely the need for public employeesand continue to cut backwhere possible....now look to countyWith a successful firstyear'sexperience with the mayor-councilform of government, perhaps it'slime for Ocean City and other CapeMay County residents to take acloser look at the county governingmechanism.During the past few years theneed for a more efficient governmentform became readily apparentnot only to Ocean City taxpayers butto those residing in Avalon and SeaIsle City as well.Avalon has already opted) for amayor-council form of governmentwhich requires the services of aprofessional municipal administrator and in Sea Me City a.charier study commission waselected by the voters to look intosimilar forms.For too lorig the Cape May CountyBoard of Freeholders has been aclosed fraternity with its membersvirtually hand-picked by the CapeMay County RepublicanOrganization, Combined .with thefact that the body is responsible forboth legislative and administrativeoversight, a situation exists in whichappointments are too closely relatedto political views for efficiency to beof prime concern.Additionally, of course, countygovernment is too big for part-timeofficials to manage with any greatdegree of efficacy,A charter study commission inCape May County would indeed be ahealthy exercise. Since there areseveral various forms of governmentwhich require a professionaladministratorwhich could be.adopted, it would be, better to have astudy conducted than to have thevoters petition for any specificchange.Rather than wait for the anger(hat has developed — and is continuingto develop — in communitiesover inefficient government to spillover into the county arena, it wouldbehoove the freeholders to considervoluntarily placing a charter studyquestion on the ballot rather thanwaiting until the voters themselvesforce the issue.Your change sirFuture shock?By PETE YARDSince we've finally edgedinto a new decade, most of usare either reflecting on thepast or shifting our pittoward the future. It's 'anespecially significantfufiiretor Ocean City In bat it's thebeginning of a second centuryof history.Because of that and also dueto our naturalcurlousityconcerning such things, wehere at flit Sentinel-Ledgerdecided to find out what sortof path this city of serenity isdestined to follow.Sparing no expense —actually there was an upperlimit of 18.73 -1 got in touchwith the nearly-famousprognosticate Cyril GeneRandall for his educatedoutlook. After much computing,research,diagrammingand ruminating ( Ireally think he's moreprocrastlnatorthanprognosticator) he finallycame up with these predictions:—An answer to the potholeproblem will be found In theform of a potion that issprinkled over the holes andmakes them pucker up topractically nothing,—Stive Gabriel will marketDie latest craze since the PetRock, called the Pet Dune. Itwill come with instructions onhow to groom and walk yourSurviving winter sports sceneByTIMFABISlTVTOe snow that ousted ourarea last weekend may haveyou thinking of cars sliding onIce and backs aching fromshoveling, but for manypeople, it Is conjuring insteadthoughts of winter sportsactivities.Soon people wU be shushingand sliding over all sorts ofsurfaces toall sorts of strangeways. And, ta barWrshopdand laundromats, at partiesand luncheons, the con*versaOon Is sure to bun toskating,skiing , andanowmoblllng.Pardon the pun, but if youare unfamiliar with thesesports, you're sure to beleft out In the cold. "n»elanguage of sledding,slushing, slaloms and sleighson seam like Sanskrit to theuninitiated.But there's no need to hidein your Igloo and pray forsummer. You too can becamefamiliar with all those areteterms. As part of Its continuingprogram to help thosewho are Ill-equipped to dealwith the twentieth century,the Sentinel-Ledger presents,Its Guide to Winter SportsTerm*: ,. . ,—Skiing: sport In whichpieces of wood, strapped tofee feet, are aimed In feedirection you want to fall.—Hill: where beginners ski.—Trail: where more experiencedpeople ski.-Advanced Trail: wheremaniacs ski.—Woolen hat; primitivecrash helmet—Tow rope; enables skiersto fall uphill.—Hot chocolate; mixtureskiers use to warm up after aold day on the slopes. Mosteffective when used to soakbet.—Slalom: another word forpeace.—Mogul; someone whoowns a ski resort.—Snow plow; a good way toslow down on the slopes—runInto one.—Hot dogging; fee act ofeating a balanced lunch on thetrail.—Belly whopper; how yourstomach feelsalter hot-Bobsled: as distinguishedfrom Joe's sled or Tom's sled.—Snowmobile: a toy whichwill eventually melt and dripall over the baby.—Figure eight: the numberof figures your winter lodgewill be priced in.—Rot toddy; how an Irishmantells you it's too warm toskate.—Ice sailing; what you do ifyou fall down when yourskating too fast.-Absolute zero; bow skiJumpers score on intelligencetests.—Mush; how some skiJumpers end up.—Down underwear; one offee necessary steps In undressing.-Lodge: what one doeswife complaints about the hotchocolate.—Avalanche: what mostVermont resorts experiencewin visitors at the first snow.—Powders can be appliedafter a hard day of skiing;makes sitting down easier.dune, along with • teenyweeny Christmas tree thatyou am bury in it once a year,—An alien will land in beCedar Beach section andwon't be noticed for Oirjedays until being arrested %an illegal Sunday purchase ofcorned betf hash,—Martin Mollusk :wlllbecome a rabbi.-In order to Include peoplewho aren't really into running,but still want to bt a partof the action, an event calledthe Fenton Carey Half*Hearted Marathon willInitiated. Participants \allowed to stroll, skip,

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWOAMEST. JAMES AME71 h a, and Haven Av,JCMn CityRev, C. lertiford Barrow,pastorSUNDAY9:30 a.m. • Sunday dun-chSchool.ll a.m. • Morning Worship7:30 p.m. • Evening ServiceTUESDAYI p.m. • Prayer and BibleSiudyof GodABUNDANT LIFEASSEMBLY OF GODLyndhunl Road (VFW)Upper TownshipAndrew Nilien, pastorSUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School11 i.m, • Worihip StrvlMWEDNESDAY7 p.m. • Foundation! torFallhMAINLAND ASSEMBLYOF GODills New Rd.LinwoodRev. Franklin R. Stanley,pastorSUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. • Wonhlp Service7:10 p.m. • Evtnlng ServiceTHURSDAY7 30 p.m.-Meditation BibleStudy.BaptistPALVAKV INDEPENDENTBAPTISTWh a, and Ntw York Av.Semen PointSUNDAY945 a.m. • Church School11 a.m. • MnifilM Worablp7 p.m, • Eventai ServiceWEDNESDAY7:Mp,m. - Midweek ServiceSHILOH BAPTIiTTin a. and SimpMn Av.Ocean CityRev. Jama Bfrts, palterSUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. • Morning Worship7 pm. • Evening ServiceOPE AN CITY' First Church ofChriilSciinUitand Reading Room8th St. & Asbury Ave.MONDAYMai's Day.WEDNESDAYT p.m • Bible StudyI p.m. • uia rasnienedPrayer ServiceSECOND CAPE MAYBAPTISTSMI S. Store RdMarmoraSUNDAYB:4S a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worihip7 p.m. • Evening ofFellowshipWEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. • Hour of PrayerCORBIN CITY BAPTISTMain St. Jilt off Ri. SOCbrMn CityRev. R.F. Biggin, pastorSUNDAY9 45 a.m. • Sunday Schoolwith classes for all ages.Nurwy provided.11 a.m. - Morning Worshipa p.m. • Youth Fellowship7 p.m. - Evening Servicefollowed by Fellowihip HourTHURSDAY^7 p.m. • AWANA YouthClubs for all ages, kindergartenthrough high gehoolFAITH BAPTISTRt, 49, TuckahotBarry Rice, pallorSUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schooi10:45 a,m, • Morning 8»-vice7 p.m. • Evening ServiceSEAVIEW BAPTIST2025 Shore Rd.,linwoodRtv, Floyd Brown, paitorgflryRBAYOCEAN CITYAN JJ BENTLNEL^LEDGEHTHUBSDAY, JANUARY10.1980Worship together this week10:45 a.m. - SupervisedNufiiry. toddler* andPrimary Church.2:15p.m.-Gospel Service atQipe May Court House Jail.7 fun. • Evening Goipeltevlee. Musical program.Speaker, Dr Gilbert Peter-son.7 , p,m. ,. Supervised NightNursery tor five yean andunder.MONDAY7 p,m, - ChurA bowlingleague at Northfleld.TUESDAY7:30 pin. - Beys basXetbaUpractice.WEDNESDAY7 pm. • Midweek service ofprayer, praise, and Biblestudy.8:15 pjn. • Choir rehearsalTHUBSDAY10 a.m. • Whitemeeting.CrossFRIDAY, January 18Friday Night YouthGroups: 7p.m.-4,5,6 grades;7:30-7 and 8 grades; 8-SeniorHgh.,SATURDAY, January 19Mariners class meetingconducted by Frank Allen,presidentCatholicST. JOSEPH'S R.C.Shore Rd. and Harbor La.,Somers PointMasses -7 and 8a.m. and 7pjn.•SB5SL. «» to •».««9^« W n..ViiualAki. ^ffg^i^Worhaop.Sringbitftoh. ^ ^ f ^SUNDAY BtnmAv" *•;« mm, • aureh School M«2« 7-M a m.is iiUu.-Morningwonhlp. a j*f?»l 7^! B - uw '"Spirit, Blbtoitody.•sea to (Sty '2nd St md Atlantic Av.,Ocean CityJ&p, WUllam BJoCorrlitta,pastor.MASSESSaturday - 6:S0 pjm.Sunday - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m.CHURCH OFRESURRECTION.200 W. Tuekaboe Rd.,MarmoraRev. James J. Zegera, palterSATURDAY4 to S;M p.m. - MasseiSUNDAY8,9,10,11:18ajn, -MassesCorfesslona before masse*OUR LADY OF SORROWSR,C.Wabash and Poplar Am,linwoodRev. Leonard Carrtert, paitorDAtYMasses • 7 and 8:30 an8 pjn. - Choir rehearsalSUNDAY8 a.m. • Early Eucharist(US Prayer Book)10 mm, • Morning Prayer(IMS Prayer Book). Theannual meeting of the Parishto follow the service.MONDAY8 p.m. - Vestry. Flritmeeting of the 1980 Vestry,WEDNESDAY9:30 a.m. • MidweekEucharist and HealingLINWOOD COMMUNITY1838 Shore Rd..linwoodRev, William Conover, pasterTODAY (Thursday)Noon • Senior ChristianFellowship6:30 pm. • Junior Choirrehearsal7:30 pjn.rehearsalSenior ChoirSATURDAYSUNDAYConfessions-4 to 5 and 7:30 9:49 ajn. • Church Schoolto 8:30 p.m.with classes for aU agesMass - 6:30 p.m.11 ajn. - Morning Worship7:30 pjn. - Evening ServiceSUNDAYMasses • 8,9:30 and 11 a.m.and 6:30 pjn.ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.13th St. and Wesley Av.,Ocean CityMsgr. James Welsh, paitorMasses - 7 and 8 ajn.SATURDAYConfessions - 4 to! p m, andafter 7 pm mass.Mass • 7 pmMasaee-8 9:15, and 11a.m.OUR LADY OK SORROWSR.C.Wabash and Poplar amlinwood 'Rtv. Leonard Cantert,P1»DAIYMasses • 7 and 8:30 ajn.WEDNESDAY "•»• Jota m ^ ' v a m t SATURDAY«>,. ConfeMlons-4toSand7:ai7:30 pjn. • Annual Buitae*a Masses • 7:15 ajn. and 8 to 8:30 p.m.MeeungpjB.Mass ^ 8:30 B.m,OCEAN CrTYBAFTBTFRIDAYSUNDAY10th St. and Wesley A?,Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. Masses. 8,9;M and 11 a.mDr. John F. McGihey InterimFatter—-—— and 8;S0 p.m.SATURDAY_ _ _ _ _SUNDAYMasses - 5 and 7 p.m.Christian ScienceFret bu» ttansportatten to Conftsiioni • 11 «Jn. toand from Sunday School and nxtl -FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST"chureh, Dtart-IUdi 3894181. ___ .„SCIENTISTiiSO mm. • SuBtoy School SUNDAY ah St. and Aibury Av.with graded classes for fee MaMeg. 8,9:» and ll a.m. ocean CityJJJ^JW B"*^ OUR ilSTerQOOD SUNDAY"""'^%»» -SundiyMorntai OOW«1Ln a.m. - Cnurdi StrvleejfafffaiAmlSi «ft».•«! A*mr Av.. and todaySchool, v^aga?* 8 KiSb^i* "Si-IM.-**!10t4| a.m. • MonilBg • ^»^DAYOtorga Henry. QuestATURDAYspeaker, Dr, QuWt PitermMasses 4 and 7 p JQ.nrealdent of Ltncutar maass C f i t auu 230 • y-^. to ^, „_Hhle CSSBM """W- 1^ CoalWiloBi 2s» to SiM HOLY t«WfffOcean CityRev.CharieBL.W00d.,DiM.,>••••••••»••••FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHHMMMMMi Nancy F00fwC«|IIW9:00 a.m. Church School10:30 A.M. MorninflWoaWp"A Cloud of Witnesses"Paitor McCWhnd BtucMnpCh»rl*»WllcocK,PMtorTsrwMl.ftiltlW WiiIlimR.MeCWIafi«,AM8«ilMJohBL.WillBn,DinKtor«>iMi»leMasses 8,9,10:18 and Ui» rector,jn.Rt*. PaulassistantQOM, O.D.,THURSDAY & FRmAYftlij after i ajn. TODAY (Thmday)9:» ajn, - Praftr Qgm10 ajn. • laiaar andST.FRANCESCABRINIR.C. missiDn sewingOCEAMtlTtBAPTIST CHURCHindependentloth st. & Wesley Ave.SUNDAY 9:30 Sunday School10:45 Dr. Gilbert Peterson, PresidentLancaster Bible College11*00 Pr, Gilbert PetersonOcean CityJji:JJJj&t inuwnwpn... _-£Y; Inttrlm Pattor-GEORGE HENRY, Choir DirectorDON HECHE,OrganistFr* £u* trMttpgrratian to & from Sunday school & OnitxhMONDAY8;» pjn. - AWANA dubs7 pjn. • Bowling7:30 pjn. • G.S.B.S.TUESDAY8 p.m. • Ladles AuxiliaryWEDNESDAY7?S0 pjn. • Prayer MeetingInterdenminaiimalLINWOOD pOSPELCHAPELNew Rd. and Pierce Av,LinwoodimmAY7:M p.m. • fcyi and GirlsNUM. Special prop-Bin withgames, prizes, Bible storiesand fun.SUNDAYB'M a.m. • Breaking ofBread11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour7:30 p,m. • Ooiptl meetingMARMORA GOSPELCHAPELLyndhurst and Wiltar Ave.MarmoraSUNDAY9:M a.m. - Worrtilp Service11 a.m. • family Bible Hour7Vml^ bo^pd meetingWEDNESDAY7:45 p.m. -ministryPrayer andTHURSDAY7:30 p.m. - Bible Study10'iS a.m. - uhureh schoolPRAISE TABERNACLEOcean Heights Av. andCHRISTIANBethel Rd.Somers FatalRev. WilliamThe Lighthouse CommunityRev. Richard C. WingateCall 398-6126Brill, paitorSUNDAY10 a.m. - Sunday School inFellowship Hall,11 a.m. • Praise and Wordiip7 p.m. - Evening Praiie andWorshipWEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. • Prayer andPraise in the pallor's home,12:30 p.m. - Handbell Choirrehearsal6:30 p.m, - SmorgiJberd7-,30 p.m. • Annual Mtongof the congregationMethodistTRINITY UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd. and Rooieveltmvd.MarmoraThe HliWric Church just westof the 34th St. BridgeRev. Robert B, AUin, pastorREORGANIZED CHURCHOF JESUS CHRISTL.D.S.SUNDAYArea Group9:45 a.m. - Church SchoolMeeU Sundays at 11 a.m. with classes for all agesFor Information or home 11 a.m. • Worihip Serviceministry call 9274256 or 4ffi-MONDAY2170.10 a.m. - Bazaar WorkshopSEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCH(Temporary Location)John P. Kennedy Blvd.and Park Rd.Sea Isle CityPasior Allen FineSABBATH9:20 a ,r% - Worship Servicei11:85a.m. .Churdi al StudyLutheranST. JOHN'S10th St. and Central Av.,Ocean CityTODAY (Thursday)6:30 pjn. - Bell Choirrehearsal8:15 pjn. - Senior ChoirrehearsalSUNDAY9 ajn. - Continental Breakfast9:15 ajn, • Sunday ChurchSchool9:30 Bin. - Mult HoleStudy11 ajn. - The Service7 pjn, • Youth GroupTUESDAY8 pjn, • Beginning BellChoir rehearsalWEDNESDAY4 pjn. • Confirmation ClassGRACE LUTHERANShore Rd. and Dawes Av.,Somers PointRev. Charles Rlnck, pastorTODAY (Thunday)7:30 p.m. - Youth Ministryand Educational Ministrymeeting at the Gantz's.TOMORROW (Friday)SiSp to 8:80 p,m, • PioneerGirls practice meetingSATURDAY9 a.m. - Recorder rehearsalSUNDAY8:30ajn.-Adult Bible Class9:30 a.m. • Sunday School9:30 and 11 ajn, • WorshipConfidential Counsel On Your Family OrPersonal Matters conducted in a Lovingand Supportive Spirit by our Chaplain,"The Whote Gospel For the Whote Person"Jftai(&\}\ixt\\The United Presbyterian, U.S.A.7th and Wesley AvenueRev, Wm. riadcliffe Allen, Th.M., PasterDirector of Music and OrganistJeanRidgwaySUNDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1980M0RNWSW0RSJW-11:00 «.rn.EVENWG WORSHIP-7:30 p.m.5UH0AY SCHOOL-9:30 ».m.TM WMta Mh FarTN WMh) NnMOnM Ctetwi • Nuiury - AdultsTUESDAY MOfflWG -10:30 I.m.wonwi't Bibl« study FellowshipWEDNESDAY EVENMG - 7:30 p.m.The Bibl« Study HourA Cordial W»Hom« Awaiti YouTHURSDAY1 p.m. • Sharing Groupmeeting at the Harris'7:30 p.m. • Senior OioirrehearsalTUCKAHOE UNITEDMETHODISTTUckahoe-Rev. John Garrahan, pastorSUNDAY10 am, - Sunday School11 a.m.- • Morning WorihipI'M p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rdSunday)WEDNESDAYS pm, • Choir rehearsalMACEDONIA UNITEDMETHODISTlOih St. and Simpson Av.Ocean CityCharles Wileock, pastorSUNDAY9:30 a.m11 a.m. •6 p.m,rehearsalTHURSDAY8 p.m. •rehearsal• Church SchoolMorning Worship• Middle ChoirSeniorSEAVILLE UNITEDMETHODISTSnore Rd.ChoirSeavttit .' 10:15 a.m. • Sunday SchoolTUESDAYio a.m. • Coffee hour andBible Study. Call for in-formal ion 3990241.7:30 p.m in Bible at JackKnoll's on Hope Corson Rd:UNITED METHODISTCHURCH of Someri Point -Shore Rd. and Brighton Av.Hev. Robert E. Costello;pastorSUNDAY94B a.m. - Church SchOM,11 am. - Worrtiip ServiceWESLEY UNITEDMETHODISTPetersburgRev. John Garrahan, pasiorTUESDAY'11 a.m. - Workshop »2 p.m. - Choir reheirsal •7:30p.m. • United MethodlitWomen (2nd Tuesday)THURSDAY6p.m. • Covered dish suppdag! Thursdayi. " ;FIRST U NIT B0METHODIST«h St. an£eentral Av.Charles WUcock, PastorBruce E. Quigley, Associate.William R. McClelland,AssociateJohn L. Wilson, Director ofMusicTHURSDAYf9 ajn. • Church Nuraery>School11 a,m. • Friendly Seniorsactivity groups.Noon . Friendly Seniors --,.hjnch and program. .S-80pjn. .Brownln7:S0p jn. • Weight WatchersChildUrth Education clflsaFRTOAYB ajn.School8 pjn..• Church NurteryrSenior Choir-Vj: "jSUNDAY9 ajn. Church School10:30 a.m. • MorningWorship. Pastor MedeUand's dUd'topic-. "A Cloud of Witnesses7 pjn. -MYFMONDAY9 ajn.SchoolChurch Nursery(Please turn to pageSJ.St. John'sLutheranChurch10th St 4 Central Ave.Ocean City. N.J.Sunday Worship ServiceOne Service-11:00 A.M.9:30 Church SchoolGueit preacher • Sunday Jin. 13thRev. Dr. Charles Cressman9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.MARGATE COMMUNITYCHURCH - ECUMENICAL30 Denominations RepresentedB900 Ventnor Ave. • Margate[5 Minutes North of Ocean City]Dr. Martin C^ Wisznat, PastorGREAT MUSIC,GREAT PREACHING,GREAT PROGRAMS,GREAT FELLOWSHIP,GREAT PEOPLE,GREAT FAITH,GREAT LOVEMAKE THISA GREAT CHURCH.Guest PreacherRev. Howard AdamsTopic"FAONG THE NEW YEAR". JANUARY 3,1970Qiiirehesicimiinued from page 4)HJAY8 ajn. - Church Nurserymod6 pjn.. Methodtat Men7:30 p.m. - Girl ScoutsWEDNESDAY»> 9 BJD. • Church NuroerySAod10 ajn. - UMW SewingCENTHALUNITEDShore Rd. and Central Av,linwoodRev. John Swing, pastorTODAY (Thunday)A 9m ajn. • Women's able"studytitS p.m. . New HandbellOiolr rehearsal8 p.m. • Senior ChoirrehearsalTOMORROW (Friday)7;S0 pJB. - FUm "lornAgain."I pjn. «XYZ)AYand 11 ajn. - MorningWorship9:30 and 11 a.m. - ChurehNursery9:30 a.m. • Chureh Schoolirttt classes for all ages9:30 ajn. - Adult ChurchSchool Class7 p.m. • Evening Service.Rev. Watts will preach on"The Lord la There." MujJothe Hemphll family8:18 pjn. . Senior UMYPMONNDAY7 pjn. • Sip language class7 pjn. - Alderggate7:30 p.m. - DisciplesCOFVBIQHT IM0REBT1H *B¥IHT(S!Nd SEHViCEi BOX Ml«OTTESVILLI VIHOINI* MauSTOMDAY ,10 a.m. . Bible Study6:*5 p.m. • Trinity7:15 p.m. • Witnessesmeeting at tbe home ofBarbara Schwartz, 114 E.Berkshire Av.WEDNESDAY$;K aja. • Bmyer* 6:45 pjn. - JuniorrehearsalCfcolr6:45 p.m. • Young pisdples7:45 pjn. • Handbell ChoirrehearsalS pjn. • Martha Circle7:30 pjn. • Youth CouncilSBA ISLE UNITEDMETHODISTJ. F._Kennedy Blvd.and Park PI.Sea Isle CityRev. Jerry Ruff, pasiorSUNDAYBi45 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith classes for all ages includingnurs«y11 a.m. -_ Worship Servia1p.m. • Bible Study8 p.m. - UMYF meetingWEDNESDAY4 p.m. • Junior ChoirrehearsalB p.m. - Cherub QloirrehearsalTHURSDAY7:30 p.m. - SeniorrehearialPresbyterianChoirFIRST PRESBYTERIANTtti St. and Wesley Av.Preaching Christ Crucified,Risen, Coraliig Again.Minister: the Rev. WilliamRadcUffe AUenJean Ridgway, organist anddirector of mule.WNDAY9:30 ajn. - Sunday School -Nursery through Adults,Christ-centered, Biblecentered.Nursery for youngchildren, 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m.11 ajn. . Morning Worship.Rev. Allen preaching7:30 p.m. . Evening War*ship. Rev. Allen preaching.Parking lot on Wesley Av.next to Church.MONDAY8 pjn. - Klnfi's DaughtersCircleTUESDAY1 pjn. • Meeting of beBethany, John Calvin,Deborah, Doras, John Knod,Phuattiea, Westminster andWycliffe Orclea7:30 pjn. - Meeting of theWist Jersey Presbytery,Woodstown8 pjn. • Meeting of theSalem CircleWEDNESDAY7:30pjn-Bible Study HourTHURSDAY ,1 pjn. • Sunshine Cornmltteemeeting7;M p.m. - Choir rehearsal7:30 p.m. • Juniors, JuniorHighs and Senipr Highs.QuakerSOCIETY OF FRIENDS(Quakers)Shore Rd,, SeaviUeMeeting for divine worshipeach First Day morning at 11o'clock. Visitors welcome.Here's a photograph takan from a kayak. Youdon't bring a ship this close to an iceberg! Forunderwater the tentacles of this cruel, coldmonster may reach out a mile or more.Life for some folks is a succession of narrowescapes. But these are adventures we can dowithout. They don't prove us bold sailors. Theysimply proVB us poor navigators.Frightened men sometimes turn to religion asa refuge when dangers — moral, spiritual, andphysical — loom too dose fur comfort, God doesnot fail us in crisis.But the every-day function of faith is to pilotmen on a true course through the sea of life. TheChurch cannot sweep away icebergs. It warns usof their whereabouts and helps us give them awide berth.tScriptures selected uy 1 ht* Amen^n bibig Societyindtiy Moniiiiy /'uusdoj Wednesdny Thuisdiiy Fridiiy SiilurdnyJhrt • (siitii/i • /eromiuh • Isaioli • Hevelultun • Titus • Hebrews14:1.8 S5:|.a J0.-l.23 9:1-7 I.-J.2O !:liH 12,1-7First National Bankof South JerseylOIAiburyAvt, Dill 399-1301Ocean City HomeSavings & Loan Association1001 Albury Ave. DW 399-0011Eugene W. Pashley ., MINIM Agmy, heShort RMd.Mirmori Oitl 399-3344Carey'sDW399-0178fHoward S. StaintonIIOAttaryAvt,DW3I9-55UOcean Abstract CompanyCt,0W 399-7577)Hurst Travel AgencyRopniintillve of Amirfun EfpritiB»7 Albury Ave, Dial 399 6100The Flanders HotelBMtutllPinyPlcffMi719 E. 11th St. Hal 399.1000Starn's ShopRite SupermarketTM Nuffltar 1 Food GUnl e) Sayth JeneyItnin Mitt • Ma enMt • AMMUR.E. DARBY, Agency Inc.iRMHMt EiduiluMy llMt 1I0S"104 Central Ave. 3990041Bluewater Canvas•etitMtlMf JUnMti"[1245 West Ave. 311-1113Ready's Coffee Shop & Restaurant415BgnthSt 399-^18iOCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGERDr, Peterson will be speaker at Baptist ChurchDr. Gilbert Peterson,president of Lancaster BibleCollege, Lancaster, Pa., willbe the guest speaker at OceanCity Baptist Church Sunday at10:45 ajn. and 7 pjt\.The newly elected presidentof Lancaster Bible Collegebegan his duties there In July,1979. He Is a native of jerseyCity, has been fee director ofthe School of ChristianEducation at trinityEvangelical Divinity School,Deerfield, 111., and lapresident of CreativeLeadership Management ofGrayslake, 01,Dr. Peterson earned Usbachelor of arts in philosophyfrom Shelter) College, hismaster of arts In religiouseducation from New YorkUniversity, and Us doctor ofeducation from New YorkUniversity. Mar to becomingdirector of Christianeducation at Trinity, heserved as academic dean ofPhiladelphia College of Bible,was a member of the facultyand chairman of the departmentof Christian educationthere. His travels have takenbun to 25 states and threeforeign countries.Dr. Peterson is listed inWho's Who in AmericanEducation. OutstandingEducators in America,0/ American Colleges andUniversities and CommunityLeaden and NoteworthyAmericans. He also receivedthe Founders Award at NewYork University. As anDr. Gilbert Petersonauthor, benumerouspublications.has writtenbooks andDr. and Mrs. Peterson arethe parents of four sons.Annual meeting for 1980 slated at Holy TrinityThe 1980 annual meeting ttthe congregation of HolyTrinity Episcopal Church winto held on Sunday immediatelyfollowing the 10'Family Day'program held byHoly TrinityThe fourth in a series ofmonthly Family Dayprograms for Holy TrinityEpiscopal Church was heldlast Sunday night at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deeley,131 Atlantic Blvd. This wasanEpiphany simper, and feeoccasion in the EpiscopalChurch calendar marks thevisit of the wise Men or Magito the infant Jesua.About 35 persons attendeddespite the unfavorabletraveling conditions. In thecourse of the festivities therewas an Epiphany cake servedin two large sections, onemarked "K" and one marked"Q." Males present took fromfee "K" cake, and femalesfrom the "Q" cake, Withineach cake there was a specialpiece, and those who happenedto receive it were accordedspecial honors:Christopher Parker wascrowned King of Epiphanyand Marion Cox was namedQueen.Dorothy Kenney ptaved thepiano for those present, and asongfeit with Christmascarols and other music wasenjoyed by all. A spedal guestat the feast was MarionErringer, who wascelebrating the completion ofnew living quartan recentlyadded to the Deeley house.She has come from Illinois toUve in Ocean City and willmake her permanent home inthis community.Classified ads bring resultsTheCaseof theLonelyWidowFor years we have beenhearing about thi "lonelywidow" who comes to thefuneral home "in abewildered state of mindand is at the mercy o!anyone who may wish totake advantage of her." IIis, therefore, strange thatwe have yet to meet her. Orperhaps not 50 strangewhen you consider thatpersons ovifwhelmefl bygrief are not likely to goanywhere by themselvesand by the very nature oftheir elreumstanees leaveall decision-making toothers, A funeral directorIs myth more likely to beconfronted by severalpeople rather than by aSingle person whenarrangements are beingmade. And, when a singleperson is Involved, he orshe, we have found, usuallyis removed enough fromthe tragedy to be quitepracticalaboutarrangements,WMBERGFuneral Hometttf StMnfimi M Puntnl101 Asbury AvenuePhone 389-2654ajn. service.Items on the agenda Includefee election of two wardens,two or three vestrymen,deputies and alternatedeputies to fee convention of«hs HIIWWB. and deputies tothe Atlantic Convocation,along wife representatives tofee Ocean City EcumenicalCouncil. The Rev. Dr. CharlesL. Wood, rector of fee pariah,will preside at fee meeting.A lively debate is anticipated,centering aroundinternal affairs of the parish,and letters urging personalattendance have been sent toBishopall the families In thecongregation. It is anticipatedfeat all elections will becontested, and this shouldprovide additional Interest infee proceedings.Ladles of the parish willprovide refreshments duringfee time that polls are open,and these will be served inCameron Hall. Copies of fee1980 Year Book of tbe parishwill be available to all whoattend. Ample opportunityhas been promised for thosewho with to raise questionsconcerning the operation offee local church,1980 World Day of FemeBishop George H. Gulifoyjesaid Oils week feat Pope JohnPaul n In Ma message for the1980 World Day of Peace"opened for me con.sideramoni which addedgreatly to ray understandingof peace as fee tranqulllty ofcrier."In a column in fee January 4issue of the Catholic StarHerald. Bishop Guilfoylestated that "we Christianshave the truth of feeGospel ofChrist which is a Gospel ofpeace. We should seek tobring ill truths Into nationaland International relation*rtitprw rise into our ownUves and families. Thedriving force of evangelicalpeace is frutti."Noting that "Just as truthserves fee cause of peace,"Bishop Guilfoyle stated; "sofee Pope says 'non-truth in allits forms and at all levels(lies, partial or slanted Information,sectarianpropaganda, manipulation offee communications media,and so on) goes hand in bandwin fee cause of war'."Bishop Guilfoyle added: "TheHoly Father pointed out thatviolence flourishes in Ues andneeds Ues." He said: "Thereasoning of the Pope concerningviolence, concerningsincerity and truth asrequisites for peace meritextensive study and frequentreflection as expressed intheir nu contexto,"Bishop GulBoyle eoneluded: "May our observanceof this Day of Peace give us adeeper understanding of feerequirements for peace in ourindividual lives and thestructures of social and internationallife.,PMtolyChiruiAnilriwThe snow-covered Fir§t Methodist Church at8th St. and Central Av. creates a majestic winterpostcard scene,I The Godfrey |I Funeral Homes' I!;;; Established 1«M gS; 609 Central Ave. 644 S. Shore Rd. i|S Ocean City, N.J. ,Palermo, N.J.SfS Phone 399-0077Rhone 398-0077 SHerbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T, Newman, Manager gIn Tima of Trouble, Wt An AtNe$rA» Your PhonePledging for the future, as in thi past, the finest andmost dignified, personalized funeral service.SUCCiSSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERALDIRECTORPAGE 5 — SECTION TWOThought for the weekIneHEV. CHARLES L. WOOD, EdD.Holy Trinity EpUCopal ChurchIt to written bat shortly after the birth of Jesus,the child—gold, frankincense, and myrrh. Molt WesternChristians eelelrated that event last Sunday, and it is'known In church calendars as the Feast of the Epiphany,or showlngforth. In some congregations the day i»£rtLermartad by an Ep^any iupper, or by • FesUvafrf Utf tt•wvlee, or perhaps bott. ------Gold, frankincense, and myrrh! When one comparesthe value of these gifts with other things which a child ofthattlme might receive—or even a child born today—thecontrast is obvious. We, ourselves, have Just passed,through a season of gift-giving, and perhaps wt ware,tempted to compare one gift with another. Indeed, there is -a fine cMldrens' hymn, be words of which reflect this •thought: """"."How ran I repay thy love,Lord of all the hosts above?What have I, a child, to bringUnto thee, thou heav'nly King?And all of us would do well to ponder most seriously theanswer to those questions, which is contained in theconcluding verse of the hymn:I have but myself to give:Let me to ray glory live; 0Lei me follow, day by day,Where thou showest me the way.These words are as true today as they were when meywire written in 1930. It could have been 1830 or 1730 or :1630, for the message Is timeless. It tells us that the most 1precious thing we em give our Maker is our selves. And 1as we give to each other, we symbolically give a piece of '•*ourjelvei. The nought behind the gift, as hag often been *,said, is whit counts most. I well remember the published'words of a fellow priert, an acquaintance of mtae, who"was dying of cancer, and who wrote that each of us comes,.in the day of Judgment, with a gift not unlike that given by Ja child who approaches his parent with words such asthese, It Isn't much. Father, but I made It for you. Thegold, the frankincense, and the myrrh of this world will,count for nothing in rant day, but what we have made ofthe soul God has given may be beyond all vice. It alldepends whether we have truly given him ourselves *Ftdinlei State$9. N.J. A Ptnntytvinls. Tax PreparationIS. Federal 1040A Short FormS13 Federal Standard deduction$18 Federal Itemized DeducttonjOtMf WHMuil torn! Mm §1 n $50 deptodUig gi CMpHiHy. FreeQutiflMl M PlrtwriNp, Tnllt, f mil BuilMii CqnHM, Tl» optinUrpMtMni, tnd Rigudr ConKMtloni. MlntmgjD Its for tailntlliMim, SSO.• Annutl Httgi nhnku Munn « umliuri to AmyMq• Wt miki houit cm, ill minimum• YMI dt M Ml Wth a cMpmr, IN dm MtJi knraMpito•HniMTuAcCNitinli.John & Catherine Craft398-4340Telephone today for an appointmentvisit your Beauty Parlor This Week «rDorothy'sBEAUTY SHOPPEail West Ave.Open Year Round[CLOSED MONDAYSJCall For ADDOintment Dial 399-4319Dorothy Cot, Proprt.forERRUTIBeauty ShoppeSO Years in BusinessBeauty Culture in All Branchesdoled Monday • Expert Hair Cutting1019 West Ave., Dili 398-1394•?••"•"--* ft*CLOSED MONDAYS^-tiiiiiEtta'sBeauty!Salon"Perms are our Speciality",Dial 399-1141FULL SiRViCE SALONHair Stylists of Ocean City,Kara-Lyn3004333Complete Service SalonsHair Smiths380-4351Seniors • Save on Mon. Tut... Wed,We are a full servici REDKEN SalonMKftMtlfHtHiH..«MTMn.i«f.1 LlmMdSMI.653 2000-147 AthltT *«••OnlMJHMI0MnFrt.I«t.SIEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOPUnder the Personal Supervisionof MRS. UURENCt E. STIDEH1520 Asiury Avenue Dial 399-1575;• >

PW.K « — SKfTlON TWOCape May Court House sceneOCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENT1NELLEPGERTHIIRSDAY, JANUARY 10,1B80Sturm claims new central purchasing system saved $50,000 to $60,000CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE — Tin monthsofoperation of the new CapeMay County central purchasingsystem has resultedin the saving of between|50,000and |60,000as well as anumber of other benefit* forcounty taxpayers, accordingBoard of ' Fretholderi, board of freeholders Is in-the the procedures by Cooperative Purchasing saving more than 121,500 in compllshed in this one areaservices of the New Jersey Janitorial supplies and amajor saving has been ac-William C. Deaver of RiostitutingGrande was named as thewhich each department will Contracts in which the county the contract for groceries and alone," Sturm said,county's first purchasing amply with state statute. can make purchases from tanned goods, •Sturm estimated that theagent. The department Since its creation In March, vendor lists established by the "In view of the rising prices department affected a conservativesaving of betweenpresently consists of Deaver the purchasing departmentand four other employees. has compiled an up-to-dateLuretta Dramis of Green vendors file- a specificationsGreek, secretary, Sabrlna lie; a telephone library, andA . nn *« a *r ^rtifY&rii rs 1 _ * ?" T^^^^t^U __= • • _* # i__i-i J_ i_ .^ ^ . .i a* « i i *. . .. t . • i> * ._.. i = U^^ L._»^ **^* AEFA Ann _aJ CQfl AJY1 in Itfi HPSt tSSVCr Wlsi PUrGIBlsHsl iaEtCfiflstate under competitive in today's economy, I feel abidding, Many of the itemsnow being use! by the countyare purchased in this manner,saving the county the expenseand time delays in writingspecifications and advertisingtor bids for tiiese items,to Freeholder WUllam E. Riddle of North Wlldwood, has virtually established aSlam Jr., Cape May County Eugene Sleilia of North purchasing informationdirector of revenut and WUdwood and Anna Accardl center toexpedite all kinds offinance.of Norm WUdwood comprise county purchases.Sturm said that while It was the department's mB. Over 4,000 purchase orders Sturm said.difficult to pinpoint all of the Deaver said one of the first hive been processed In the As an example of the kind ofsavings, many of the steps In organizing the new Erst 10 months. Processing saving affected by the centralprograms instituted by thedepartment was to institute a includes checking for proper purchasing system, Deavernew central purchasing program of purchase pricing, proper quantity and said bid conferences weredepartment have affected requisitions and purchase quality of goods as well as held between the Crest Havenefficiencies In purchasing; orders as well as an en-propecumbering procedure for toe purchase orders werehead and otter personnel withvendor selection. All of Nursing Home Departmentallowed use of the New JerseyState Cooperative Purchasing county funds which insures approved and processed for bod and Janitorial supplycontracts and expedites total compliance with thepayment by the finance processors to updatecounty purchasing Local Public Contracts Law, department,specifications for purchasingprocedures.State regulations mandate Sturm said the establishmentof a central purchasing This meeting resulted In afor the nursing, home,The purchasing department procedures under whichwas organized In March of county funds can be expended,Deaver said. The county to take advantage of the contract for cleaningsystem also enabled the saving of more man 18,000 In1971 by the Cape May CountyandIn-person registration set at ACC extensionIn-person registration willbe held today for the springsemester college-creditcourses offered throughAtlantic Community College'sTHOMAS S.MOORE« Years ExperiencePAINTINGCONTRACTOR• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIALFuly InturtdLicensed • Ocean CityFREE ESTIMATES399-0205Robert A. Davenport Jr.ELECTRICALCONTRACTORReiidsntiil I, Commercial wiringNs job too SmallCape May County Extension. High School.Registrations wul be acceptedfrom 3 to 8 p.m. In offer human origins andFor the first time, ACC willMiddle Township High School, evolution, an anthropologyCape May Court House, course which fulfills the labTwenty-six college-creditcourses In 15 subject areaswill be offered at nightbeginning January 21. Mostclasses wul meet nee a weekin either Middle TownshipHigh School or Ocean CityEARL L.SHAW, JR.-•«.-ROORNG iSHEET METAL WORKBRYANT FORCED AIRHEATING252 Wett AvenueOtJt 399-2128Free Estimates 398-1222215A. West Avt. Ocean CityRICK CASALE, *EXPERTS INROORNG • SIDINGGUTTER and REPAIR WORKFuty Insured • Work GuaranteedCil 398-7075(PLUMBING & HiATING>WO WIST AVINUf OCiAN CITY, NEW Jinny 06226OFPIGf PrtONE (009) 399-1976RESIDENCE PHONE 3W-2h ,THO TIMEI loLKnCHENAlDGENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCESSates and ServiceELECTRIC!Residential • CommercialELECTRICALCONTRACTORSKitchenAMDkhwathcrc |science requirement for anassociate degree,ape May County residentsmust present a chargebackform when registering so theycan arrange to have part oflhejr_ta|ittoit. paid by ttiecounty. Forms are availablefrom the county treasurer'soffice at registration. FlrstflmeACC students must havewitness, 18yearsorolder,andproper identification to applyfor a chargeback form. Theonly identification Cape MayCounty will accept is a validdriver's license or voter'sregistration card Witt localaddress.AOC is fully accredited,which means that all creditsearned through the Cape MayCounty Extension andWeekend College are completelytransferable to othercolleges.Miw YutSpocialABttoofing$sfag& GutteringfWomf'Free Pthmatitt ' TermsCart 641-3207..,,,ANTHONY CALABRESERoofing A Siding, inc.Serving Ssulh JeruySWffl • CflRSflMELECTmALCONTMCTMnmrrsnvM• ElKlrlc HillRtlai• free istimatts}• RiiMtntlii• CammireiaiPHONE927-7559-399 2248J^Mpfe WB, Sniift, dwM?N J St.teL.c*n«f«lMACC is approved forveterans 1 educationalbenefits. Financial aid Isavailable. Master Charge andVisa are accepted.Assistance and completeInformation about ACC springsemester Cape May coursescan be obtained by calling theextension office, 465-7857. Theoffice is located at 111 S. Main-SL,_Cni)e May-Court House.Assistance and completeInformation about all of ACC'sspring semester opportunitiesfor full and part-time studentscan be obtained bytelephoning 625-1111 or 646-4950, art, 261.GRACEFUEL CO.Fuel Oil-24 Hn. A DayLotalService .PLASTERM6NEWWWK4PATCHNGWATERPROOFEDSTUCCOPLASTtRJHGtiAIKWlDRY WALLCONTRACTOR.RESIDENTIAL 4COMMERCIALSHEETROCKINGft RNISHINGGREG K.CORSONand Daughter399-7683iinaaniwtreaiiiw-linANY ELECTRICAL JOBRequires the Work of Professionals' - • • • * 'MPHONE Days •311-8445, Nights • 399-5446ELECTRIC COMPANY1247 Weit Ave. Richard J. CampIcicles, captured on film by Sentinel-Ledgerphotographer Charles-Andrew, create a scene ofwinter beauty.mm mi mm in m first10 montha of operations. HeHated among the savings ttietallowing!_Ceete A telephones werechanged \& the prosecutor 1 !rffice at a saving rf11,200 payear;—oil purchased under statecontract resulted In a wringof from »40 to |60 per drum,accounting for severalthousand dollars in totalsavings;—13,200 per year was savedin renegotiating service Sturm and Deaver bothcontract with IBM on 100emphasized that while manytypewriters under blanket of the savings affected wereagreement;one-time savings, the savings—used pumps and gasoline affected by bulk purchasingstorage tanks were purchased and utilization of state eontractswill provide Instead of new ones, at aadditionalsaving of from 112,000 to$15,000;_a used emission controlACTIONROOFINGHoi Tar* Shingle*Gulteri • Repair*RBESftMTBi653-1902StmnPL.N.J.ctester was purchased adof a new machine at a ll.Joosaving;-the Walker PoroswaUcontract was examined and asubsequent telephone callpicked up a 15,000 error whichwas corrected hours MoreDie contract was awarded byOil freeholders, and-$50to$150 per day savingsare realized by the depart,mint staff which examinesand makes suggested changesin the original requests of thevarious departments.down-me-road savings.Paul FloydPAINTERInterior 4 ExteriorResidentialCommercialPainting, WaH Papering*All Types ot HomeRepairsCALL:398 4369Before! a.m.or After 6p.m.Plan Building & Remodeling NOW!PAINT• Interior• Exterior• FloorSandingFoglio & Schmid•ndSONS ..» -Phone 399-3977(809)3998442PLUMBINGI HEATINGROOFINGSIDINGRegistered BuilderEdmund L.WishamBIOOMinAvi.3990900ROBERTSROOFING•Shingles • Siding•Outers •Rffpairs398-6208PAINTINGCONTRACTORInterior - ExteriorInsuredEdward H. ReedUAL 399-2909Josepntt.MOREYElectrical Contractor206 7th StreetPhone 399-1243. M«r1(,l BI^HIC HMIiVIRYTYNOFBUILDING SERVICERESDENTUn.4 COMMERCIALREPAIRS-ALTERATIONSCALLTODAYPHONE 345-2191"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City"FRED TARVES, IIIComplete Building Services for31 Years.HOME • BUSINESSREMODEUNG •REPAIRSCall Don TarvM, m-mtor 11»1 Bayvtew Place, Ocean City, N.J.ALTMATBHSREPAIRSVINCENT STAHLERREGISTERED BWLDERRoofing • SidingDttrt3a9-472*CHRIS JACOBYPLASTERING• Bricklaying andPointing• Pre-Cast Stepsj m 399-2717IIS Qeein Ave, Ocean citySTAHLER'SREGISTERED BUILDERSRet.: 331S Welt »v«., Dial 3992980"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES"Warren NorthREGISTERED BUILDER7th St A Bay AvePhMB 39>293Building • Remodeling • Alterations• Roofing a, siding • Interior & exterior Painting• Formica Werk"PUB! ESTIMATES"YEARS IN THE MAKING:• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Additions• Reeling • Roli-A.Wiy ShuttBra• RBmedslIng • ANY Impfovemen!93] Wsil Avt • Oesan Oilysil AvtlUlitiff-1808399-5338Robert A, Gill is no»L'NDiLLOILJJ.R.NIXONRegistered Builder223 WEST AVENUECUSTOM BUILDERALL TYPiS OF ALTIHATiOMS & ADDITIONSKITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZEDROORNG and SIDINGDial 399-3594TMLimi9ii Garden ParkwayJenyMeDcmaldHOME IMPROVEMENTSRegistered BuilderA Out Call for Ail Typts of Residentialana Commercial Renovation and RepairsCALL ANYTIME399-9453 310,1332THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1980 OCEAN CITY (N,J.) SBNTINEL.LEDOEB PAGE 7 — SECTION,SAVESAVE 30WITH COUPON & REQUIRED PURCHASE 1 WITH COUPON A REOUIRED'i'Unc.HASF 1 'Ideal Grade'A' Franks Sale!Ivledium EggsLARGESAVEWITH THIS COUPON* TOUB PuBCHASf OF '1000QBMQRE•[ICLJDINQ MILK PHOBuCf |i tiQABtTTIS.IDEAL GRADE A'EGGS!dozenWodesm January fl Inr.i 1Z 1980 IMOREways tosave on yourtotal food bill!LANCASTER iRANaMEF CHUCK \Under BladePot RoastsL4NC4ST1B BPaNDlSMftUL IND SLIOMTLy MIGHiRiBeef Rib Roasted 1 ,«, $ 2.1!SUPER SAVING VALUE!TUrkey Quarters79LEGS189BREASTSWITH ACME'S QUALITY BRANDSAT GENERIC BRAND PRICES!14OI bin33«Glenside Ketchup1OIAL CBIAMY OR CRUNCHYPeanut Butter 3*1,75Coffee CreamerPHINCiSi _Sandwich BagsFARMD*Li WMOLI KIHNEL OR CBiAM iTVLIGolden Corn•eariuteOJ.INSIOI SHORTCut Green BeansCut Wax BeansFarmdale PeasPeeled TomatoesIS.ez.1^ SAVE 2aWITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OFTHREE t-m. PKQS, OF RIQULARROYAL PUDDINGMTO-itTUni «Mp«r IMMV jltMi:ReMtm JM, • mu JM. lfTiNO.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-s^"^- i "****?»*>fBHiNnBeef FranksSAVE 3aWITH THIS COUPON 4 TOUR puHCHAii OF MO 08 OPI MOMilXCLuplNO MILK PBODLJOTSS CltJiBiTTJiiTOWARD YOUR PURCHASI OFONE I.J.S. pKG OF MIAT OR BE1FLANCASTERBRAND M a |||feOOGL£N3IDE rliAlllwCO-38SLimit one pgf tamiiy pi€SifRedeefn January 6 ififj ll tiSOSteaksFULL CUT, NO TINDERLOIN REMOVIDONE PRICE,NONEFRIGIDHIQMiRL*NC*iTIH 1HAND, lifP> LOIN TAiLLISi T.BONE OHPorterhouse Steaks n» *2.88LSNCAiTIB BHANO illF LOIN (FORMIRLV CLUB ITiAKlTop Loin Steaks ib »3.19LANCiSTIHiRSNPBIIF CHUCK BONIINArm Steaksm »1.88LANC*STIR BIWND, 1IIF CHUCK90RK LOiN .1 BLADI, 3 SIRLOIN.AssortedPork ChopsMORE Savings in 'The Gonm Dimonly available m marVets with Service Mmalessm DeptsHAM & CHEESE SALE!||||idHam **1.19Proyolone Cheese ....**. *1.09Chicken Breast,:.................,^ib. M .49VM&m Sauce 3M.19Sliced Lunch Roll M.29SUPIR VALUil FUNK 4 WAQNALLSEncyclopediaNOWONSALiiVOLUMES 25.264 27eachSAVE 21WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASt OFONE 13-78.OZ, PKQ. OF***********um-mSAVE 35WITH COUPON s REQUIRED PURnMASF'TastyKakes< HCX OI.A1F CUMCARF'i ili"IEHStrirti( noiMi'F I'.jri i y KntMPt rs HANANa HUM* AMML F uur'-si n 'Mn CAKTSOH oiMr.oi.Aif 't.v-'i ' -

PAGE SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGERCheck association by-lawsCondominium ownership changes insurance needs as well as lifestyleQuestions condo ownersshould aik about then-, . . ' . . ' ' . . .association 'g rules andcoverages include:—Ts whit extent am I partowner of tot nttrt condominlumcomplex?—To what extent is myassociation responsible forPeople moving Into acondominium are well awareAit their style of living wUldiange, but they're oftenunaware that their insuranceneeds will differ from those ofsingle-family homeownersand apartments renters."New condo owners shouldcarefully review their condominiumassociation'sdeclarations, by-laws andinsurance coverage. Thinthey can determine the additionalinsurance protectionneeded specifically tor theirindividual unit," says anAllstate Insurance Companyspokesperson.HUH SCHOOLFRTOAYPlatter one: Grilled hamand cheese sandwich, butteredgreen beam, applesauce,coconut cake orfruit, choice of milk.Platter two- Choice of soup,mdwlch of the day, freshfruit, choice of muk.Platter three: Egg saladplatter, cole slaw, tomato,lettuce, htm, whole wheatbread and butter, choice ofmilk.MONDAYPlatter one; Sausageburgeren a roll, buttered peas,french fries, fresh fruit orake, choice of milk.Platter two: Minestronewaap, peanut butter and Jettysandwich, fruit pudding,choice of milk.Platter three: Chickensalad platter, tomato andlettuce, pickle chips, wholewheat bread and butter,choice of milk.TUESDAYloss of personal property andbuilding-structure damage?-What should I do U myassociation's coverage is notadequate -if it doesn't covercertain hazards? Forexample, if the buildingcontaining your condo unit Isseverly damaged by a Bra,and your association's Insurancepolicy doesnt coverthe total loss, you and everyother unit owner in yourbuilding will or can beassessed for what is notcovered.If you hive no coverage forthe valuables or contents ofyour own unit when a hazardsuch as fire occurs, you couldbe wiped out completely.It's Important that youpurchase an Insurance policydesigned for the type ofcondominium unit youown, In some instances, •policy designed forhomeowners may be needed,depending on the type andmake-up of the condominiumdevelopment A homeowner'spolicy may be necessarywhen you are responsible forpart of the building structureof your unit or If your unit IsOcean City school lunchesNo schoolKing DayMartin LutherWEDNESDAYPlatter one: Italianspaghetti win tomato andmeat sauce, tossed greenswith Italian dressing, roll andbutter, Jell-O or pudding,choice of milk.Platter two: Chicken ricesoup, bologna sandwich,choice of fresh fruit, choice ofmUk.Flatter three: Tossed salad,sharp cheese and cold meat,roll and butter, choice of milk.THURSDAYPlatter one: Turkey hoagie,buttered green beans, friedpotato rounds, devil's foodcake or fruit cup, choice ofmilk.Platter two: Tomato soup,egg salad sandwich, applesaucecake, choice of milk.Platter three: Vegetableplatter, sliced eggs, picklechips, rye bread and butter,choice of milk.INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLFRIDAYPlatter one; Fish sandwich,corn, potato rounds, cheese orlemon tarts, mitt.Platter two: Bolognasandwich, potato salad, slicedpeaches, cheese or lemontarts, milk.MONDAYPlatter one-. Cheeseburgeron a roll, buttered peas, comchips, assorted pudding withmarshmanows, milk.Platter, two; Bologna andcheese sandwich, lettucewedge with dressing, comchips, assorted pudding withmarshmaOows, milk.TUESDAYNo school • Martin LutherKing DayWEDNESDAYPlatter one: Breaded vealcutlet with tomato sauce,french fries, corn, bread andbutter, applesauce, milk.Platter two: Peanut butterand jetty sandwich, salad.5an Individual house developedunder a condominiumarrangement.Some condo policies offer a"loss assessments" coverage.This coverage pays when theassociation assesses individualunit owners tocontribute toward an uninsuredloss or damage toproperty owned by theassociation. It also pays torbodily Injury or propertydamage liabilities of theassociation which are notcovered by the associationtnsurance.Thus, in the event that anaward is levied against theassociation as the remit ofbodily injury or propertypotato sticks, applesauce,milk.THURSDAYPlatter one: Clam chowderor tomato soup, grilled cheesesandwich, green beans, potatochips, spice or cinnamoncake, milk.Platter two: Ham andcheese sandwich, lettuce andtomato, potato chips, spice orcinnamon cake, milk.PRIMARY SCHOOLFRE5AYPizza, cheese wedge, carrotand celery sticks, homemadecookie, fresh fruit, milk.MONDAYPinaburger, tossed salad,french fries, fruit, milk,TUESDAYNo school — Martin LutherKing DayWEDNESDAYChicken and noodles withgravey, buttered peas, fruit,milk.. . ., , ,...S. „._damage In an accident on fee, , „ ._..^__.. ^_. 4 .».i.« „« thair living domlnliBii living with rearcondo common premises, meloss asseumenis coveragemay apply beyond the limitsof the association'scoverages, up to the policyloss assessments omits.A typical condominiumowners insurance policyprovides coverages for thefollowing:-Protection of furniture,dotting, appliances and otherpersonal property againstlosses by fire, lightning,smoke, vandalism, theft, etc.;—protection for illegal useof your stolen credit cards andcheck forgery, and—bodily Injury andproperty damage liability,"By covering all ''• —THURSDAYBeef stow, Italian bread andbutter, pudding, homemade,cake, milk.Hughes empkles schoolNavy Hospltalman RecruitJeffrey S. Hughes, son ofBerwyn and Eleanor Hughesof 104 Crescent Rd., wasgraduated from the Navy'sHospital Corps School.During the 10-week course•t Great Lakes, IU., studentsreceived instruction on thebasic medical proceduresused by hospital corpsmen asbey assist Navy doctors andnurses.The students were introducedto all phases ofmilitary health services Includingx-ray technology,laboratory analysis, generalpractice and surgery.A 1979 graduate of Oceanaty High School, he Joinedthe Navy in June, 197ft.SSfASKB BEBSSSJS S2£Aandobtaining solid Insurance enjoy the style of con- v*mpa»•»»».A*. 1 '-.. 1*-'••Photo by Cluriei AndrewUnloading trees for the city's dune-building program are (1 to r) LouwDiDonato. John Hansen. Judy Eiston and Don Beiderman.THURSDAY, JANUARV10,19M I THURSDAY. JANUARY 10.1080 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGEREven In a biizzard...there*s •no reason to miss a class. [Sign up for TV courses atAtlantic Community CollegePublic TelevisionFamily Portrait A Study of Contemporary LifestylesSeminar Thursday, 7-9(40 p.m.. 3 creditsIt's Everybody's dullnessSeminar; Monday, 7-9;40 pm, 3 creditsACC will offer four new ttltvlsten counts Milsspring. Each course requires students towatch 15 to 30 one-half hour segmentsduring the semester and attend severalseminars en the Mays Landing campus atUmei Indicated above. Television coursesstart In January, Cable courses are fundedCable TelevisionIntroduction to Information PcocessingSeminar: Monday, 7-9:40 p,m., I creditElemtntary ShorthandSeminar: Thursday. 7-9;40 p.m., 1 creditAn Equal OnolMW'WnnnaiM Men IwlliuUalthrough the N.J. Department of HigherEducation under PL 94 482, the Vocations!Education Act For details on programmingdates and ttmes, tuition Information or toregister for this Innovative approachteaming, contact ACCs Media Department.625-1111 Of 646-4950. Ext 278.(NEGOTIABLE ORDERS OF WITHDRAWAL)New Federal Banking Law (Effective Jan.1.1980)A CHECKINGACCOUNTTHAT PAYSStop in at any FNB office ondkam wherf a N.QW accounf con cfo foryou.FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF SOUTH JERSEYServing 7 Counties of Southern New Jersey with 43 OfficesESTABLISHED 1823Mfember: FDIC ' Federal Reserve System^In the kitchen with KayOur column today winfeature contributions fromothers for which we are veryhippy.The first two recipes weresent in by the mother of one ofour co-workers. Whenever heVends be weekend visitinghis parents, we at the Sen-Unel-Ledger are recipients ofgoodies she. sends back withhim and, needless to say, weau really enjoy mem.Our contributor, JeanSchaefer of Toms River, sentin a loaf of Irish soda breadseveral times aad Us provedShopSlteAPPLESAUCEThe Frozen Food Placevery popular. Here Is her oven for 1 hour. Serve warm 1 c. grated carrots or 1 jarWitt butter or margarine. Junior baby .food carrots— Combine sugar, oil, eggs,nuSHIQDABRSAB Mrs. Schaefer's second soda, salt, baking powder andrecipe is for carrot bread, cinnamon. Add sifted flow3% c. Douranother easily-made treat, and mix well. Fold in carrotsV4 c. sugar——i— ——— and nuts. Bake in greased loafM« tip. baking sodaCARROT BREAD pan in SSMagree oven for 551 tsp, salt—— —— to 60 minutes.1 pint (U oa.) sour cream 1 c. sugarThanks so much, Mrs.2 eggs% c. oUSchaefer. Keep the goodies2 tsp. baking powder 2 egp (beaten)and recipes coming.% box raisins1 tsp. sodaMix all of the above except l tsp. gaitA co-worker brought inraisins. Mixture will be very 1 to^,baking powder several Interesting recipedry and difficult to knead. 1% e. sifted flour books recently and I plan toAdd raisins alter dough Is wen 1 tsp, cinnamonshare a number of the redpesblended. Bake In 350-degree H C raits (chopped) with you from ttme to time.MoXCut Com ^!SWRveAlve JBSLGreen Beans.^r.r.Chwssnmi-ffiWffPot Pies mmmsiTrterBtts -wr s«9*Whipped Topping^.. 2;;: 99 CChwsiPtaa ,.«=» r'l"The Ice Cream PlaceThe Snack PlaceliSMTDIH S BII'FI IllnH H6B B qiilJPOTATOCHIPSShopBiloCoupoiShopRitePORK & BEANS...ood, recipes to Sentinel-LedM/HHOU UMIL/IU m-n.sShopRiteCORNOne of the books U TheCooking o/Pro\

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWOOCEAN CITY

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, IBM c.'THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1980A close 62-60 decisionFoul line proves a nemisis to Raiders in loss to Sacred HeartBj'TOM WILLIAMSOcean City boyi' basketballCoach Jack Boyd was aprophet Tuesday night but hewishes he hadn't been,"I told the kidi before thigame," Boyd said, "thatSacred Heart would beat us onthe foul line if we gave themthe chance. And that is justwhat we did."Hie Hearts won ttie game62-60 despite being outscored81-42 from the floor. JimMegan's Lions used aWor-28foul shooting to earn fceirfourth victory in six decisions.The Raiders lost their secondstraight after three consecutivewins.Senior Dave Colomy, m§only starter bade from lastseason's state Parochial Cchampions, hit six clutch freethrows in the final 3:14 topreserve the Sacred Heartwin, Colomy, who had made•1118 of his foul shots beforeUs game, hit two shots afterHandy Julian's fifth foul togive the Hearts a 56-64 leadwith just over three minuteslift.Gary Hodge, Julian'sreplacement, tied the score ona Uyup after a Chris Qaylesteal but, with 1.42 left,Colomy hit a Jumper. Thistime Bob Warrlngton tied thescore, off a Gayle assist, with1:24 left. But, nine secondslater, Warrlngton fouled out,giving Colomy the chance tohit another pair.Gayle seemed to have madethe. tying basket with 44seconds left but It came afterHodge was fouled and wasdisallowed. Hodge missed thefree nirow and Sacred Hearthad the ball. Colomy went tothe line again, with 21 secondsleft, when John MarUncommitted Ma fifth foul. Thistime, however, Dave missedthe first free throw. Incredibly,Jerome Wrightsnatched the offensiverebound and another chancetor ttie Ralderi to tie waserased.Celomy was fouled again,with 10 seconds left, and, afterBoyd used two time outs, theS-2 senior hit both shots to givettie Hearts a 8248 lead, Hodgescored wifc one second left tocut the final margin to abucketThe Raiders looked likeBuy were on ttie verge ofblowing ftis game wide openIn the second period. Consecutlvebuckets by JuUan,Greg Whelan, Gayle andWarrlngton opened a 23-11toad with Just under fiveminutes left in the first half.Then the Raiders failed to getoff a shot In five consecutivepossessions, turning the ballover each time, and, beforethey finally did score, SacredHeart had closed the gap to 23-20,Ocean City, which had a 23-10 rebounding edge in the firsthalf, managed to push thehaUUme advantage to 31-24.Both Julian and Warringtoncommitted fourth fouls in feefirst four minutes of ttie thirdGILLIAN'SWINTERWONDERLAND6th St. & Boardwalk, Ocean CityPUBLICSKATING HOURSMONDAY — CiOMd (For Hockey Leagues)TUBSBAY — CLOSED (For Hockey Practice)WEDNESDAY - OP1N 10 12 Noon, 15p.m., 7 ?p.m.THURSDAY — OPEN 1012 Noon, 1 5p.m.FRirjAY — OPEN 10 12 Noon, 1 Sp.m.j 7:30 10:00 p.m.SATURDAY — OPEN 1 4p.m.; 7:10 lOlMp.m.SUNDAY — CLQSipTQTHE PUBLIC— -OPENPUBLIC HOCKEYTUEIDAY — 5 JO JJOpmADULTiONLTPRIBAY — Sit JGOp.mALLAOESPRIVATE -PARTilSAVAILABLIFar Hockey 8. SkatingUpon Request3997082period but, after a brief stayonthe bench, Boyd decided togo with botti of them. "It wasa risk," he said, "but Ithought we'd drop far behindwithout them."The last Raider lead was 37-3S with 4:08 left in the thirdperiod, After that, SacredHeart got six sfralght and wason top, 46-42, after threeperiods. It was 52-48 early inttie final period when MarUnhit two fouls, Julian poppedtwo jumpers and Gayleiwiahed an 18-foot fade-awayto tie It at 54-all,"We played as well offensivelyIn the second half,"slid Mogsf* "as ^** Hsvp allseason. That was the only game plan,"time this year that we'velooked Uto our championshipteams of ttie past few years,"Colomy finished with Mpoints for Sacred Heart withBurt lngegneri adding 18 andWright 10, Guards ToddLance and Jack Martne split10 assists.Julian topped the Baldenwith 19 points and 11rebounds, Warrington had 15points and 11 boards. Gayle(10) and Whelan (sl«) eachreached career highs, "Wehad told our kids to sag offOcean City's two guards,"said Mogan, "but they hurt usm\6 forced us tn phnntra nuRAIDER RELICS: ChrisRackley has now missed threestraight games, A familyspokesman Mid fee Sentinel-Ledger that the decision todeclare htm ineligible forbasketball was made at a highadministration level, not byBoyd. Chris Is still attendingclasses. High school officialsdeclined to comment on feesituation,.Julian's averagedropped to 21,8 after Tuesdaynight's game. He has 399career points- Warrington Isaveraging 14.6 pergame... Raider jayvees (24)lost to Sacred Heart, 4248,despite 10 by Matt Watts andeight by Steve McElhenny,both freshmen, They werebeaten, SMI, by WUdwoodwith sophomore Gary Sandersongetting six...varsitywore brand new uniformsagainst WUdwood and SacredHeart "Maybe we shouldthrow them out," Boyd said,after losing both games....atanned Ted Kelpac was backat fee mike Tuesday after avacation In Acapulco. It Is nottrue that he was fee announcerfor fee annual cllffdivingcompetitionthere...Raider senior WayneThompson is the son of ttiefirst Ocean City player to everscore 40 points in one gameMustanp keep winning; face Vikinp on FridayMainland Regional willface Its biggest test of feeseason Friday night whenScott Beeten takes his unbeatenMustangs into AtlanticCity High School for fee Erstof two showdown games withBill Devenny's Vikings.The Mustangs, whocreamed Millvtlle 75-42Tuesday night behind PaulJackson's 22 points and DanMerrlf leld's 15, have won allseven of their games thisRaider girls win two;face MillviUe todayyear, That Includes wins overWUdwood and WoodrowWilson, the latter m feechampionship game of theirown Christmas Tournament.Atlantic City, which haswon the Southern Divisionchampionship nine straighttimes, was beaten in overtimeby Trenton In fee championshipgame of the CliffordScott tournament, They are 7-LLast year the two clubssplit, with Atlantic CityAnne BrJnkmann scored Si scored 21 Tuesday in a 8244 getting the conferencepoints in two games as Ocean win over Sacred Heart, She championship ^^afiauseCity defeated Wildwood and hit eight-ef-ii shots and fed 10 Mainland lost to Vmeiand,Sacred Heart In a pair of of assists, Freshman RobinCape-Atlantic League girls' Fortseh scored 10 points withbasketball games recently. Marcla Dunmore gettingThe two wins (a scheduled nine. Marge Brinkmanngame with Vineland was scored eight points and addedpostponed) lifted the Raider eight assists, Chris Qulnnbg to 4-1 overall, 4-0 in the and Kathy Urban combinedGAL.Brlnkmann, who lifted hercareer point total to 111,in Who's Who'Andrew 0, Halliday ofOcean City is one of 37Clemaon (S.C.) Universitystudents selected to appear inthe 1980 edition of Who's WhoAmong Students in AmericanrJri!\»psWes and Gollifei,HaUlday, son of Mr. andMrs, Albert F. Halliday of5400 Bay Av., serves aspresident pro-tempore ofdemson's student senate. Asenior political science major,Halliday is a delegate to theModel United Nations and is amember of ttie sailing club.Nominations are based onacademic achievement,service to the community andleadership.ADULT BASKETBALLPROGRAM SETSOMERS POINT - TheSomers Point Communityfor 17 rebounds,Ame scored 18 in a 65-26romp over Wlldwood, alsoadding five steals and fiveassists. She already holds theOCHS mark for career assists(436) and will probablybecome the first areabasketball player to pass for1,000 points.Dunmore also scored 18against Wlldwood, bittingseven-of-14 shots and snatching12 rebounds, MargeBfiflkman, who has 40 assistsoils year and 303 overall,passed for lOln this game, Shescored 12 points."When I watch us play,"•Id Coach Pat Dougherty,now 168-15 In her ninth season,"I get concerned. But when Ireview the game and checkttie statistics, we really aren'tplaying that badly. We're Justa different type of team thanIn previous years,"The Raiders were ranked12th in ttie recent Courier-Post poll, trailing onlyAtlantic City (2nd), Middle'" (8th) and Mainlandwill sponsor anadult basketball program onranted numberSaturdays from noon to 2 pjn,one,at Jordan Road School. AMillville, which If rankedregistration fee of IS Is14fe despite two straight onesidedlosses (to Cumberlandrequired. This program,which begins on January 12,and Mainland) visits Oceanwill run for 10 weeks, ForCity this afternoon (4 o'clock)more Information call ttiefor a non-league game withthe Rid Raiders.Community EducationRecreation office at 85S4440or 927-5253.After a laugher FridayBuy and sellwithclassified adsafternoon against Hammonton,Dougherty wU faceMiddle Township nextafternoon (4 o'clock) In theMgh school gym. The Panthera,who have • veteranteam phis transfer, VeronicaThompson fromNew Zealand,are 9-1. Their only loss was aneight-point decision toAtlantic City over Christmas.Don't Forget to Registerfor ACC'sSpring SemesterRegistration ScheduleJan, 14: 9:30 a.m. • 4 p.m., Full-time StudentsJan, 15: 9:30 a.m, • 8 p,m M Part-time StudentsJan. 16: 1 p.m. • 3 p.m., SAGES (Senior Adults Program)Walter E. Edge Hall • Mays Landing CampusFor Information Call 625-1111 or 646-4950 Ext 308Approved for Veterans educational benefita Financial assistance available.Classes Start January 21An Affirmative Aetton Equal Opportunity Institutionlhj*L»«*M.NJ.I»330This year it is unlikely thateither club will lost tosomeone else within theSouthern Division,The Vikings, who featuresenior guard Leonard lives,possibly South Jersey*! bestbasketball player, are a bigteam which likes to run.Mainland can also run butaeems to prefer a slowertempo against Atlantic City,After fee crucial meetingwife me Vikinp, Mainlandreturns home next Tuesday toface Brldgeton In a conferencegame, A game withunbeaten Paul VI was postponedlast Friday night by feemow storm. It will berescheduled later in theMeanwhile, Mainland'sgirls stretched their winningstreak to five after two earlylosses, BUI Advent'sDan MerrifieldMustangs burled Millville, 85-68, with junior guard GabyGandolfo scoring 24,The Mustang girls faceAtlantic City Friday (7 p.m.)in a game that alto Is of greatImportance within fee conference,though the unbeatenViking girls, ranked second Infee state, are pretty Heavyfavorites, Advena will takehis girls to Brldgeton nextTuesday afternoon.Bs dad (also named Wayne) High School during the 1955-53scored 40 against Cape May season.SACRED HEART (42)Dave ColomyBurt IngegneriJerome WrightTodd LanceJack MarlinePhil HarrisOCEAN CITY (3 1Randy JulianJohn MarllnBob WarringtonChrli GayleDreg WhelanHank ColemanGary HodgeWayn» Thompsonfga.fi11412-fl8-37-24-32-t44-1122.B42104IS-54-8M2-2Mrun10-84-i4-41-0Z-15=12S-IO3-1 U2-2 77-3 11M 22-2 3M I1-0 2M 0M-26 15-K 37 8 11 80LIONS II 13 2j IM2RAIDERS 15 16 II 18-80Officials; Kich Dorsey & Chris Sayre.Turnovers; Sacred Heart-12, Ocean City.18,Team Rebounds: Llons-5, Raidere-4.Blocked Shots: Warrlngton

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ ) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY IAMITARV in IQKACLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvertisements for these columns should be in the offlcs0! The Sentinel Ledger, NOT LATBR THAN NOONTUESDAY FOR RBGWfAR PUBLICATION and NOONWEDNESDAY FOR TOO LATE TO-CLASSIFY 01*1 jf?-Mll.CALL 399-5411'One'Time, js Words or Less..,,,,'!,,, ti.Ji(10'per word exceeding 2i words)Ad Running I Caniecutive Times, with 21 Ward! or Less, til.00Ads requiring Box Numbers ID* MaraTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25' EXTRA—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis—Hi 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J, 01234Copy mailed in, given to repressntitlvs or brought to officepersonally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH ORCHICK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as eourtesy and convenience to customer, but payment mutt bereceived before advertisement will be set in type.PersonalsProf'l, ServicesONI HOUR - wrinklecleaning. • IB. iHd, uteitfna, I IB. Mad, H go 6*Vi•nairlBi.load wsihtri."ft rugi, ar.#a, ete Ma1=13 ttrvne. Affandanl on auly i % ,B j•J" OBtn dally, 4 ,.m, ,„ i, „"„ ^J, *Basil Cain Be, L.unar* iffl' DryCl-snioj palmer bmi letn I, H«»,n» C m l l !TMI LITTLI SMQP-wlfn m« Bigsleek, yarn, crewel, needlepoint kltt.complete (III of SCCEMSfles the J&B¥srn Shop, 3309 Ashury AveThINSTALLIR— hasrellsotMllNylon. Must sell, SJ,f» square yard willInstall. Call 364 OujtfCLEAN INS — Mamas and offices, day,week, monthly service* rales also priorto oceupany end maintenance cleaning,CaiiBHIilortitlmai6 3W.il))tfLANI- Constructioncompany af5om,rj paint Riassstble prleii,guarenltid qualify work, Hooflna.slgins, n*w work, renovations. FreeHiimatM. Licensed. Special rates forsenior CitilHH, Call anytime 45] H3J itProf'l ServicesOCIftN CITV TVP«VI(BiT*H-Service, Tyecwrltarf, acMM m odiumsno EMSirwH mtehlnel repaired, lainana service. 3309 Aioury Aye. jW-irtl tiCLOCK REPAIR-LSI Ed «O ». irespert on anything from alarm clocks toGriindmoi lovely antlflu* Call H-Wisndgetfhaf dockwefkinofigalnflf a" mgr.ni.wim our unique tta saMWlchts, HorM'oeu.rM, lelltcd molds and dtMtrtt, ,£ l i i 3 « 7 5 S i I » . 4 * 5 . . tfNEED SOMIONI — to take your ear toFlorid*? BMpanSlsia couple. Call 3915JJ.. 110WantedCard Of ThanksTHEPAMILV ol the lilt Mary I...Bacchus with grateful hearts ap-@rt£lattt the many teft end deeds ofklndntu ihown to Hum during inalr.hou{j(« sorrow, 110Wl'wOULD LIK.I to thank Mr HeroSMfny and Gr. Edward Renquett tar,fcajil§ to kind and genii* during our timeM na*d In thi pitting at my hutBand endouf loltitr, Charles iBtkley, For ell!hm oaauflM floweri, cards, pfeyeri,and sympathy you gave ui, Alto ourmany wonderful friends ana femlly^as&BElaily for my mom and dad. ¥aurkindnes wili aiweyl bm ramtmBared,Sadly mluaabyonl BtueyDebora ADawnMDmll.MLost And FoundLOST ^ 3 car key! OP ring wrtti ileefmenumtaf uVlJ*)DltaBlea yttaraniTag, CalH57 55W1 - 10 WE Buy—Ola jold, ill»ef, iewilry,clacks and watches. Call tar qyafe onprice ei tilver csini. smith Jeweleri,ia? loulh Shore Rd , Pol.rrro, opsnThyn,Frl.& sal Call 399 3171itTWO BEDROOM CON DO - WantM tari wtek July August tar 3 eaults, Dr, B-P«g«. fllO Alien Lane,CiarKitan,Michigan. «01i orl 313.1U.3M 131Help WantedREAL ESTATE — MleiperMA, Mil orpart time Denial 0 Murray, laaltor,39S11M, »0OOKKEEPEH -Seerttery «tcwanted, ¥aar rwnd po.llkjn B nwfweek. Good worliing csndlilant, benallttand vacttlan. Prettnt fmplayaerellrlng. Apply 6oi Mi, The MntlMi.lljBAiViiTTEH — nMd»a In my home tor3 chiidran, Monday through Friday Owntfantportafion tnfl raf«renees reaulrad,CallerterS.]9|.iM3mWANTIB - gffieieney apartment,ytariy. 1315 with utliltlet. Ocean CityMarmara areaCall 199Mil, ask forTanvHDISK CLERK -i)(Btri»nead, 4 pjn. to11 thin. Apply Pier 4 Motor Lodge, Iam to 4 pjn, • Broadwly, lonHrtfJII 1»Help Wanted.SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST —7)tadaa for Buty real ettafe and In-' tynnce office Immtdiatfly. GoodJynlng ana lharfhand tkllll required towork a Irani desk, meeting and greetlnfclfahtl. waikgiyt f 5 piut lamaWHkendiduring gutytllion (two otheraayi eH), Pleasant atmosphere endaUMi'tet and no parking ana driving, Mile. Submit raaume or letter of- background* Inttrviiw afrtnged By TheWdAgency, Wesley at North. Call> - • • „SECRETARY -exnrllnMd, full orPlrtlma. Hotpitallzaflan and man*benefits. Reply to P 0, Ban 5(0,woaabhe, NJ.oBJO, «U65WEIKLV-paMlalelnenh, Shawnwork dally at homa. Start ImniedlaMr.Fr« Write, Clot, 4IB.34 MumMrt St.,Prlncaton, N,J,gy and Ocean Av. C(affift.rSp.ta.LARGE MODERN - 1 Dedroom . danapt. 1st floor. Qrsptt, washer, dryer,many eatras, 1350 per monthpluselectric. Call ]» all days, evenings SB]VEHT NIC! - ucgnd fleer apt., cantrallyHcatM, I Mdreemi, t barni,wilher, dryer. Unfumllneci. SUg In.dudlne haat and electric Hager RailEitate, Realton, 491 (atttnaa Rd, N9-0M1^^ tfBRAND NEW — 3 Mdroom, I bath,Hying room, ainlng arei, klfchan,llrtplaee. Good location near btech andboardwalkAndtrion tharmo panewindow! Dlinwainer, dMpoul, wathtrand dryer hook.upt, unfurnllhH. Im.mediate occupancy, 1400 monthly.Contact Monlhan RHlty, Rtalfon, 32ndand Central Aye,, Iff,Of*.ftRBOMS *VAILAiLl — TVi hit,single! only. S4S wnkiy piut taf.-ffhltaDHrMettl,Stavllle,3ADIllMvwarM, lit! weakly or U#monthly ;.301-577-5321 Colled "%Lots Per Sale iNEW SECOND FLOOD —Apartment InGefdeni, J beareemi, t hath!, wtlher,dryer, giihwaiher, refrigerator. UnfumliMd,Mvlmonthly piut utllltln. Oilheat, Hagir Rial Elfate, Realtor. 431ianesaRfl,CalllfM841.IfAPARTMENTS — efficiencywithfireplaceinclude! all utlllflH U5Omonthly,' on. btdreom with flreplacaH50. I bedroom tptrtmtnt MM monthlycall for application. Reference!required. 35)5111. V am to 12 noonMonday to Saturday,NUPPERTOWNSHIP — PtttTUJuVg,RoulasO 3 3aa-M13J.0OO.Camp -Summer Rentals:;GARDENS —'near octtn, living roefn,dining reem, kitchen, ftmlly nsnfc 1eedrooml, 3 Mint, laundry, ilorejf.parkins SetMn Junf H • Octobtr-4.privatt family only. Reference!, laflg,Ctl 13M-7H4 or 315 135 J*U, or write Ax417. Sentinel Leaoer ' H-7Yearly Rentals;QERN — 3 oaoreem ran€fitr^-*s,cellmt ntkjhBertnd, U5O MMert 5bedroom 3 Itery clou to Belch, «ia)Call larger Retlty.JffJail.. . %\tOFFICE RENTAL §For tht professional, a fully carpeted and paneled privet*office In tht new Plaza 22 condominium. Total area aMM^SoO sq, ft. Ideal for lawyer sr accountant. Call for details. J

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,198ffSet to begin SaturdayWave of sport boats and mid-size cruisers for National Boat ShowWhether thiy'ri for ifishing, or Just plainJoyridlng, comfort and atouch of luxury are the knotsthat He many of fee ntw"Sport boat" Unas together atDie 1980 National Boat Show Intoe New York CoUMum fromJanuary 12 to 20.Chris-Craft, famous for itshairy yacbte, reaims fromfe« drawing board with asport boat that Is a pacesetterin Its class. The result Is fivenergetic boats stamped withthe Scorpion Insignia.Economy, periormanei andtasteful design thread thisImpressive line, topped by ttie210 a, Scorpion, With a powerchoice of 339-hp or twin 260-hpMercrulsea, this ultimatesport boat features a wet barfor toasting on overnightcruises, and a fancy sunburst"interior in her K8,mprleetag. The remaining fourboats range In size from 20feet to 22 feat, and in pricefrom «,S9S to $17,995.From the AMF PowerboatDivision come the Robalo,Sllckcraft, and CreitUnerUna. New in fete ll-boatdisplay are Crestlhier'sCrusader 665, Robalo's 214cuddy fisherman and 160inboard fisherman. Sandwichedbetween the 15-footand 17-foot Crusaders, the 16-foot Cregtuner sportster hasfee speed and versatiUty of itslarger cousin, but the price ofUie smaller ielUni tor anaffordable $7,948.Wife thg look of a heftysportflsherman cruising UseBahamas, the new Robalo 260,a 2B.foot inboard centerconsole with a forward cabin,was built with ttie offshoreangler who's destined todun* fish but wanta toitoycomfortable. Thli eicitingnew boat with big-timefeatures sells far $31,400.Th« smaller 21-foot outboard carries a (11,800 lUekarprice.Tiara Power DivWon hasinjected big boat luxury intoIts new Pursuit line of fishingand fun boats. All familyfisherman's at 20, 24 and 33feet, the boat! arc builtaround confidence andjjeein-lty rattier than a hoc-"Hpower figure or seatingarrangement Consequently,Die boats are some of thedriest on the market witheseeptlonjil ulterior accommodation!no matterwhat the adventure quotient.The three new boats arepriced at about 110,000,$18,600, and 144,800 respectively.Sophistication is thetrademark of Cobalt Boats,with four boats on display, ttienewest being the 22-footCondesa, the top of the linefrom ttie Kansas manufacturer.The deep-vee hullconfiguration cuts a quieti 7th Street Market1 Genera! Store1701 ftshurvAvt. 391-1383REOPENING SPECIALSDomestic HimAmerican CheeseLettuceJuice OrangesSUPER BOWL PARTY TRAYSPRIMEMEATSVeal • Pork • Peef • Lamb• YOUR COMPLETE GROCER •OPENWED. thru SAT.M.Qflm79*% ib.49 C head12 for 89*FREEDELIVERYAs of December 31,197?path on warm summerevenings for this outstandingboat. She sells for 121,075,There isn't a boat show thatcomes along without the introductionof a Jim Wynnedesignedboat filling apace atgome location in theColiseum. This year, thesuccessful designer drew thelines for two new models inthe eight-boat exhibit ofASSITS•-„.««.First Mortgage Loans 14,101,098Savings Account Loans 117,995Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank 151,100Cash on Hand and In Banlts 5,161,871United States Government Obligations • 9 t mOffice Building and Equipment, Less Depreciation...... 136,210Other AssetsM ** MTotal Assets 20,4i6,3?3LIABILITIESSavings Accounts17,1H#3«Advance payments by Borrowers for Taxes 63,730Other Liabilities1J1,1MGeneral Reserves and undivided Profits2,W,lSfTotal Liabilities 20,486,3?3OFFICIRSirvin Johnson, jr...., , chairman of BoardWalter S, JohnsonVice Chairmin of BoardRobert L. Smith, 11PresidentMrs. Helen R.Wilsonvice Pres, and TreasurerMrs. Helen A, NixonSecretaryRobert K. Bell, Esq- SolicitorDIRECTORSRoy E. Darby, Jr.irvin Johnson, JrGeorge W. Drake Walter S, JohnsonArthur T, Port, Jr, John T, Newmanftoy Gillian Dr, Edward A. Rtttques?James W. SteelmanCruisers-Mirror MarineDivlBlon.The 22-foot Holiday modeloffers live-aboard features forextended cruising and powerpacked Into a stern-drive unitto get there in a hurry. Theshow model nils for 117,101,Also new to New York is the36-foot Vee Sport, the firstaitry by the midwest companyinto the sport cruiserLait year, 400,000 boat lovers flocked to theNew York National Boat Show at the Coliseum.This year, the show's 70th, even more are expectedto attend, Featured at the show will be boatsfield. The sleek deep-V of thinmodel offers exceptionalperformance with a choice ofsingle and twin 1-0 units, plussome salon-like interiorappointments. It sells for*31,08S.Fiberform's pair of 18-tootere, ttie SS series, fits thesport boat mold to a tee. Withpower options ranging from140 hp to 170 hp, these excitingtwins can do, it all — fishing,skiing and diving — at anaffordable price to match.The S8184 and SS185 sell forwell under (10,000 each, andcomprise at 10-boat display byFiberform.Of me new powerboats atOw show this year, ThundtrblrdCorporation has anew V-hull Formula One sterndrive bat typifies ttie newas small as the $11 Sevylor Sea Cruiser inflatableto the show's queen, a 44-foot motorsailer fromLancer Yachts.Monuments and monsters at OceanCity Art CenterWhen an artist's philosophy gargoyles and monsters andis based on fee words of fee eihibits a gallery ofgreat classic writer Cer- characters reaching farvantes, "Every man is the son beyond all imagination. Sheof his own works," a curiosity begin! with one essentialof the artist's work must problem: Her individualresult Such is fee ease of creatures are east from asculptor Florence Deeley mother-moldandshe adapts awhose work will exemplify unique character to eachthis ojiote as U is on view at farm,fee Ocean aty Arts Center Using her own mixture ofthroughout the month of fire brick, red clay and grogJanuary.as the basis of most of herMrs.'Deeley, a student of work, she also uses a mbrtireBosch and Breughel, has had of chemicals in some of heran unusual fascination of pieces to achieve color whichcreates interesting and differenteffects. One of her mostunusual projects Is a chess setcast In the same mixture ofclay but trimmed in upperand fiber.The monuments exhibitedare targe structures that wereBred in small pieces and fusedtogether as a puzzle to rendera huge imaginative sculpture.A collection of Ufe-slresculptures alt around heriome reading newspapers,sipping drinks or Just sittingin the surrounding! of herK3ICEsfaMislMdlnifiiOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION1001 Asbury AvenueFREE PARKING NUTT TO OFFICEmural covered walls. Theseareher monuments, monstersand friends.A resident of Ocean City forseveral years, Mrs, Deeley lflfee mother of five childrenwho support her madness.However, she admits hergreatest supporter is herhusband, Paul, who has had toput up wife a great deal —happily.A graduate of the Art Instituteof Chicago, she alsostudied at Carnegie-MellonUniverse of Pittsburgh, Pa.and has taught art on bothhigh school and coUege levels.Presently, she Is on theteaching staff of the ArtsCenter offering classes Insculpture and hand-builtceramics.An Impressive backgroundof exhibits include; Chicago's.iJQS/ni'VandmHee graduatesScott Mark Vanderslice ofOcean City has graduatedfrom Catawba College(Salisbury, N.C.) with toebachelor of arts degree inbusiness administration.Vanderslice was a member offee Catawba football teamand is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry VandersUce of Ml nthSt. and a graduate of OceanCUy High School.wave of inflation fightingboats. The 17-footer> burnsabout three gallons of fuel perhour while cruising at arespectable SOmph, With a 25-gallon fuel capacity, anddepending on the load and seaconditions, its Mercrulscrstem will power it for eightnoun or 180 miles. The boatcompletes a seven boatexhibit and sells for *9,196.these sleek, missile-like boatsshare apace on the Coliseum'sfourth floor. The Enchantermodel won honors recentlyfrom Powerboat Magazine asttie 'Outboard Boat of ttieYear."Grady-white, manufacturerof a zesty line of f Uhing boats,unveils its new 26-foot walfekaround outboard) the 2589Sallfish. A functional and verycomfortable flahlng machine,be Sailfish has a recessedwalkway around the cabinand three berths with stand uphead enclosure. The largest ofafl the Grady-White's, theboat sells for 117^95.Other companies with quickand lavish mid-size cruisersare Baha, Black Fin, Can,plon, Caravelle, Century imto Us familiar maroonand white , gelcoat finish,Bayliner brings 10 boats toNew York priced between|8,945 and*33,«)5, the flagshipbeing the new 27-foot EncounterSunbridge with someremarkable Interior features.MFG Boat Company's newffl-foot Duke Elite cruiserdebuts at fee show withhandsome styling, and a Classic, Correet-Craftrreasonable 118,285 price. Five Glassmaster, Glastron,other MFG boats are on hand Hammond, Image, Markfrom 15 to Meat including Twain, Regal, Renken,three new runabouts pricedfrom 14,795 to HQ,4B5,SUverUne, Striker and Topaz.fflow hours are 10 a jn. to 10Sporty runabouts and pjn. Saturdays; 11 a.m. to 8bowrMers are the specialtiesof Checkmate Boats. Six ofpjn. Sundays and noon to 10pjn. weekdays.MEN'S WEAR733Asbur>Avc. Dial 399-1936AFTER 11 YiARS Wi'REBUSINESS!(We're Retiring)ENTIRE STOCK 4FINE DUALITY MEATS I g PRICE and BELOWBUTCHER SHOIand DELICATESSEN'Serving Ocean City Since 1952'—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP^Best Qualify Extra Lean Ground BeefPerdue Chicken Parti • Less and BreastsSteaks • Roasts • Stews • Chaps • MamsTo Order Meat! CaB 399-0986FROM OUR DELICATESSENHOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHESTop Choice Steer le#f Preparedand Cooked in Our Butcher Shop.Deicious Hot Coffee to Go!!— THIS wines DEUsrecwL -pThurs. Jan. 10 thru Wed. Jan. 16HOAGIESandwich Orders 399-7680Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as oftenas you like. No coupon ever required.Norn. E..t I TUE.-SAT. I fcASYBn&w«,t I 10 a.m.-5 p.m. I PARMN6—All Famous Brand Mirehandiss"—iHart, Schafner and Marx • Palm BeachExcelo • Manhattan Shirts • Dobbs HatsRobert Bruce and Jantzen SportswearNunn Bush ShoesGlen Eagle and Woolrich Jackets,,,...plus many other famous brands!*Except Socks &Underwear • 20% offStore Hours10 A.M.-5P.M.Monday thru SaturdayALL SALES FINALNo Chargeser99th Y«»r No. S7 (609) 39W411 Tliurndav, January 17. 1980• •• . . .L is~-.MJWorkers are almost finished with the arduous task of pulling the auto from a SBth Street tidalcre^k In which William Reese and William Hopson lost their lives Friday night.Ftn« Arts Gallery; TheNorthern Illinois University,Women Show, a first of itskind exhibiting women artistschosen by women; YaleUniversity's group of womenartiste catted fee Rau Connection,emphasizingresearch attitudes unlimited;and sponsor of a large houseturned into a gallery open toeveryone.Gallery hours are 10 to 4dally, Monday throughSaturday and 7 to 10 evenings,Monday trough Friday. Forfurther information, phonefee Center at 399-7628, or stopIn at 409 Wesley Av,I,"'"-TwoMcllant 20*: ••••'.-' •.•/_vii

• sd — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDOEB, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980On January 31Atlantic City Boat Show set to open doors-One of three Tartan sailboats being shown by Atlantic Sailing Yachts ofPpint Pleasant at the Atlantic City Boat Show, the Tartan 33 features apltented Scheel keel which boasts the performance of a deep fin with onlya*4i/j-foot draft.^Gimmick' is harmful, SS contendsA new "gimmick**promoted to reduce an employer'sSocial Security taxUaJUity also will reduce theSocial Security protectionprovided to employees, OscarOjut, Social Security districtmanager in Atlantic City, saidThe plan supposedly doesnot harm the employeebecause take home pay Is notreduced and may be evenslightly Ugher than before.working lifetime are con.stdered when benefits arefigured.There la no way of gettingaround the fact that lowerearnings win mean towerfuture benefits man wouldhave otherwise been paid,Ernst said.The rub, Ernst said, is thatthe value of future SocialSecurity protection isUnder »•«*» this mis plan, man, an em- an- reduced. This Is becausepiayee's gross pay to reduced Social Security benefits are People can, get more Informationabout how Socialby: the amount of Social figured from a worker's grossSeeurty taxes he or she would earnings, not take home ply. Security benefits are figuredpay. Then, the employer When a person applies for at the Atlantic City Socialthe. employee's share of the retirement or disability Security Office, located atMM tof as wen as his own, but the benefits or when survivors of Pennsylvania and Facif ictax bill to reduced because a deceased worker apply, all AVS. The telephone number Is-— pay Is tower, of the earnings over the 80472-1111,Stainton'sOPEN 9:30TO li30 P.M. MON, THRU THURS. 8. SAT., OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL9DIAL 399 5511JUST SAY "CHARGE IT 1 AT STMNTON'Sil you do not have an account, come to our Credit Departmentand upon approval of your credit you will have yourCharge Plata In minutes.Ladies'WINTER SLEEPWEARROBESI PAJAMASIan. GOWNS! 30% OFFORIGINAL PRICES.Vanity Fair- PhilmaidKatz, many others"BLACK ANGUS"PETITE CHEFOven Broiler • Baker • Warmer• • Push Button Controli • BroilsSteaks, Chops, Hamburgers, etc.; • Cooks Frozen Dinners, PotatotsFrozen Meat Pits, Biscuts^ • Ideal for quick meals and leisure living'24.99HanesALIVE® $5.95PANTYHOSIALIVE® $3 95STOCKiNQSEVERYDAY® $1,95ULTRASHEER $3.00ULXRASHEER $3.25TUMMY CONTROL$4.95$3.25$1.60$2,50$2 70Once again, casino mmwill take a back seat to makeway for Atlantic City Boat3M>W headlines, as conventionhall'e doors open on January31 for the show's second fourdayrun.Bigger, better and"bwtitr" than the 1979premier, the show promises tobold vUtsn' attention withIts many highlights. "Noteven a blkmrd will keeppeople from this show,' 1 saidJay SUbercnan of CreativeMall Promottom, the show'sproducer*, "especially sinceconvention hall is easilyaccessible from major highways,always cleared first inInclement weather."Topping the list of theshow's outstanding features Isthe more than |10 millionworth of boats and boatingequipment that win pack boththe east and west wings ofconvention hall. Ranging fromthe molt sophisticated to themoit bade, the tremendousselection win offer plenty ofchoices In between.Two other unusual feature*that set this show apart from(c tf most other indoor shows areJ-fttf large number of power•-' and sailboat! in excess of 30-feet and the fact Oat sailboatsare being shown fuBy rigged,according to SQbennan.Another impressive featureto the continuous schedule offree program* in the show'smajor educational exhibit, theSelected GroupLadles and Juniors'SPORTSWEAR"Year of the Coast LearningCenter." Starring here will beGary Jobson, a renownedworld-class yachtsman andformer New Jersey resident.The show focuses nationalattention on New Jersey andon Atlantic City u • majorboating etnttr, Manufacturersfrom all over thecountry will be attending ineven larger numbers than lastyear, a true indication ofnational industry supportDuring the first few days ofthe National Boat Show inNew York, the Atlantic CitySlow was one of the big topicsOf dlscussl"" "As • result ofour extensive national advertisingcampaign, we expectboth Industryrepresentatives and boatersfrom throughout the countryto come to Atlantic City," hedeclared, "This show Is goinga long way to ref ocus nationalattention on New Jersey at animportant boating state. Ourfell in-water show here andthe tie-in of both shows withthe national 'Year of theCoast' observance shouldprovide tor year round exdtementwithin the boatingcommunity over what we'redoing in Atlantic City."Hughes schedules energy conferenceU.S. Rep. William j.Hughes (D-2nd) it organizinga major energy conferencemd exhibition for consumersto be held to Atlantic City onthe weekend of February 23and 24.Hughes, who sponsored asimilar conference InJanuary, 1971, said that hitlatest round of OPEC priceincreases, coupled withgrowing instability in theMiddle Bait, make it moreessential than ever forAmericans to get flrst-hsndInformation on alternativeenergy forma and conservationmeasures. Hughes'1978 conference drew some16,000 people over a two-dayperiod.The latest energy con*ference will be patternedafter Hughes' first conferenceThe Sentinel-LedgerPrint*! IM PuMiiNM In Anttrlci'i oriaMtl PirnilHtiwnBy TheOCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc.liittd ItTM), MHH City. N,J. gnu•itlMlf HM INIUfFiM.MHMIntaiM at nit omc. .t gum City, N.J.on"11IKSM (IlII m.tt.rJOHN T. SI-ETHERSFREDC. BENSON...CHARLES M. THOMPSON JRBYRON T MERCER30% ,o50%OFFby such famous makers asJANTZENRUSSTOGSDEVON • BOBBIE BROOKS • QUEEN CASUALSMens'FLANNEL PAJAMASValues to 112.00$ 7.99Coal and WMyStytesCLEARANCEParklane Glasswareby ColonyCordials, Wines, CocktailsSherbets and Goblets59 c 2, J 1.00Green-Gold-Crystal—Ifcolcin AisoflrMnlt—FRIGIDAIRE30" ELECTRICRANGEWith Automatic Ovtn BMTimer, Glass OvtnWindowOnly Plve AssortedWHIRLPOOL12 CuNC fttt (24" wide)Two dsor RiMytwUM,Automate Mrast toRslitQtntor Stettin,TnwZenFfMztrOnly S«v*n AsttrtfdPoWilherGenera! ManagerEditorAdvertising ManageriUliMIFFION MiCI: 17 10 par y..r By mail in ScMn City, SomtriFlint, Marmara, P.Urmo |M •auMy'i PMnlj •(• maMM, M,M, «IMwl»nM.M par ytar, id mwill.1, ||.U. watt o) MliiiHlppl Rlnr H.M far VHr,fflea M ntwiil.iw. » cant! par nfrf, fuMJc.llan MMduiat waaMy aVarfrThunday, tami-waaku TuaMay and Friday mm I In! (KM* In JVM .ntll uriMM hi faftMnaw, PMnitinr; MM •MraH fkanfai M GUM City hnHMkLanar, •>.«. i% p^taa^ CHT, N.J.tMa,BflOYHILLandSIMMONSCOHVEHTWLE SOFASALLREDUCHHQUEEN SIZE ASL0WAS*359 B0Limited Quantity IWWRLPOOLAUT0MA1K WASHER14 Nwtf Capacity4CycH-WMKMyLlmltad Quantity IMen's PendletonHourstClosed Men.Tuas.-Sat.10a.m.-5:30p,m.100% Wool SHIRTSRegularly to $36.00$ 25 99Solid Colors and PatternsCuisinart PresentNew large feedtube...sliceswhole lemons,potatoes, etc.Men's Long Sleeve"Huka-A-Poo" SHIRTS$ 9.99Long Sleeve - Values to $15.98Boys'FLANNEL SHIRTSNow DaililRegularly to $10.00and will feature displays bymanufacturers and governmentagencies, distinguishedspeakers, and audio-visualpresentations. It will be opento the public, free-of-charge,at the Sheraton DeauvflleHotel in Atlantic City."In 1978 the public wasready to learn more aboutsolar energy, conservationand alternative energy forms,"Hughessald."Today, withrising energy prices andunproved government incentives,I think the public isready to take action."The two-day conference winprovide a host of literatureand practical Information onthe uses of solar heating andhot water systems, as well asmanufacturers' displays ofspecific equipment andtechnology. Other energymaterials will be featured aswell, including wood burningstoves, weatherization,windmills, solar-electric, andothers.SPECIAL30% oft CopperMoMs30% Off Baking25%0ffFn-iichSPorcelainSPICES 4HERBSGREATSELECTIONPLUSSpecialartFINAL DAYS TO SAVEThe show site itself offersattendees the opportunity totriple the pleasure of theirtrip. Once in Atlantic city,travellers can also visitHistoric Gardner's Basin, oneof the nation's few maritimemuseums established topreserve nautical heritage.After the show, the day can bepolished off with a final stopat one of the city's Irresistablecasinos.Admission for the January31 to February 3 event is $5 foradults, *2 for children under12. Hours are noon to 10 pjn.on Thursday and Friday, 11a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday,and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. onSunday.Classified adi bring resultsJOHNSON'S CLOCKSHOP ,Al Type Clocks RepairedGrandfatherClock Specialists927-2426SALEUp TO50% OFFBOYS' PAJAMASVi OFFRegular Marked PricesCoal a Middy SlyteiBOYS' GLOVES1 /3 OFFValues to $9.00BOYS' SWEATERS25% OFFGood selection-Cardigans and PulloversSALE!!ENTIRE STOCK IN OUR FURNITUREANNEX ALL REDUCED FOR THISGREAT SAVINGS EVENT!Hurry In Now For Great Savings!- HERE ARE JUST A FEW GREAT VALUES-SIMMONSSLEEP KINGMltlMtltfB« Spring"SIMMONS ANDSERTA MATTRESSAND BOX SPRINGSENURE STOCKREDUCED!PRICEGraup of AssortedOddOccnifMl Tables, FewSffn, Ltvt Stats todOriginal Price!VsOFFGroup ofAtiortBdWdDining ChainMaple PIM-OakSAVE'/.oITHURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980Witnesses withdraw(eon! inued from page 1)witnesses to testify, MUAChairman John Vtad told TheQ Sentinel-Ledger: "I know"of no contact (by.fee"EPA) wife anyone butour own staff people. This isabsolutely news to me."Tuft la working out of stateand was unavailable forcontact.Part of the circumstancessurrounding Taft's firinginvolved Us refusal to takefpresentment was Issued InApril, 1978 In which the MUAins chastised for allowing itsmembers to serve on committeesIn which they mighthave an InterestThe MUA also issuedrecommendations that theauthority's by-laws bechanged to prohibit conflict ofInterest situations and to alsoestablish a procedure to dealWitt charges of conflict.Brodessorultimatelyresigned from the authority.Benefit slatedresponsibility for hiring arelative of Cape May CountyFreeholder Director AnthonyT. Catanoso and a North The Ocean City Firemen'sWUdwood councilman with Mutual Benevolentties to Catattoso as con- Association will be sponsoringAuction coordinators. a benefit February 10 at theHowever, a source told TheSentinel-Ledger that theBoat Yard cocktail lounge.The affair, which willallegations of wrongdoingconsist of fire hours of openin the probe Is bar, food, entertainment,"much more serious" bangatoe hiring practices disputeauctions, and raffles, willbenefit fee Jack Jones family.Wand a complete financial audit Patricia Jones, their 13-of the MUA has reportedly year-old daughter, has beenbeen turned over to the FBI. suffering a long illness.This is also not the first ttmethe MUA has coma under firebr Its lite selection process.Following a grand Juryinvestigation Into the circumstancesin which formerMUA Corrimlssioner Thomas#^> «uuEsaOr Brodessoi S^ved On a siteProceeds from the benefit willgo to help pay medical expenses.Organizations interested inselling |1S tickets tor theaffair should contact GayleConner at 399-4806. Individualtickets UUBEIS may IUBJT be y^ purchased iiyiiaiaaEii atQ selection committee studying fee 9th Street fire stamen. Forparcels of land In the Cape further information, call 399-May City area in which oneparcel belonged to Brodessor(although It ultimately wasnot selected), a grand JuryGaudio'sPLANT WALK"World of Plants"All kinds of House Plants/ Hanging BasketsPotting Soil •Plant FoodJ45 Asbury Avc. 398 57346116.Donations may be made tofee Trlcla Jones Benefit, P.O.Box US, Ocean City, 06226.Semi-Annual WinterSHOESALEWomen's ShoesRed Cross Reg.'30 to MeFirst Edition Reg'22 to'38N0W $ 3"-*25"Front ROW Reg'18 to'34Children's Shoes~*iAntics Reg. MS MBNowPipiReg.M8NOWJumping jacks Rig *24am '17"Clogs Reg.'15 Naw •11 99THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J.Edna May (left) and Mary Brier erect a pieceof rubber hose to protect the embryo of a newsand dune in the south end.'Caretaker' budget set(coni inued from page 1) supervisor to be earning lessthan the workers he supervises.employees are still under thisdouble longevity system,McCarthy sees fee new paysomething McCarthy hopes to package as being mutuallychange when fee contracts beneficial to fee city and itscome up for renegotiation employees. The city willprior to hat January. benefit from fee savings, and"I'm sending a toot across "from the managementfee bow here for labor contractsin 1981," he said. establishes a working contextemployees' viewpoint, ItThe report state Oat "even for their own careera cursory review of the development which is not upmunicipal salary ordinance br grabs purely as a result ofshows it to be a completely political considerations. Theinconsistent set of figures individual receives awhich have been amendedover the last 11 years to areasonablemethodical,assurance ofnonpoUtical,point of near incomprehensibility."objective, periodic evaluationof their work efforts forTOe report UsteMme of the m& m „, „&«! to,inconsistencies and Miume increased specificproblems in the current pay accountability for their - ownsystem:—An assistant streetsuperintendent in the publicworks department is earningmore than are 12 out of thecity's 16 .management personnel;— benefits thatmanagement employeesreceive, with regard toovertime, payment for collegecredits, payment for holidays,and eligibility for a pensionvary from individual positionto position;—one bureau head has(hut he will still be on fee dtyB J 3 *-it Is not unusual for aMen's ShoesfcillysReg.'75-M00Flonheimi Reg.'50 •'70H $ 42"I,»44"Flinch Shriner Reg '70Octane* Reg.'25-'39H«*19 M «,*31"Birmingham* Reg. »32 - M2$ 25 M to $ 37 MBrogue Reg.'42 *Q799Stainton's Shoe Dept.Rrrt H*c (3M-4411 UM (teat Qriy)productivity."The management programwill be discussed Mondayevening at SiSO as part of feecouncil's first budget session.Council will meet Tuesdayevening at 7 to discuss feeode enforcement and financedivisions after its regularworkshop meeting.Wednesday at 7:30 themunicipal court and firedepartment budgets will bediscussed. After Thursday*!regular council meeting,McCarthyimm inued from page 1)The problem is feat feecity's "holding costs," feemost basic costs necessary tocontinue the city's operation-salaries, Insurance, utilities- are rising faster than feecap allows fee budget to rise.As a result, "Your salaryIncreases basically picked upyour whole cap," McCarthysaid.This mean feat in futureyears. If fee cap cannot beadditionally raised by sellingoff municipal property,services will have to be cut tostay within fee cap.Or, as a way of gettingaround the cap, fee city mightBUD to Increased bonding,which is exempt from the caplaw, but which could affectfee fiscal health of the dty.WeatherToday will bring partlycloudy ikies wife a low In feeMs and a Ugh In the 40s. Achance of nta Friday intoSaturday win be followed by aclearing late Saturday night.Sunday should to fair. Mildtemperatures will prevailthrough fee period withdaytime highs in the upper 4Ssto the low 50s wife overnightlows In the mid 30s and tfg.VM, WEATHER SERVICE.RWRONCE UPON A TIMELONG, LONG AGOPAGE 3 — SECTION ON&*Decade of 1970s produced some *peat athletes 9(aim inued from page Ievents, fee 220, 440 and lowhurdles. No other Raiderathlete holds more than one.In boys' basketball ourchoice was Bill Fisher, feeschool's all-time scoringchampion and career stealsleader, who wag alao secondIn assists. Though many greatbasketball players preceeded, Fisher to Ocean City, and afew have come along ilnoe heleft, none of them accomplishedas much againstas tough competition asFisher,The top baseball player offee 1970s, who was alsoFisher's scoring partner Inbasketball, was Mike Sannlno.A .400 hitter, topdefensive player, good pitcherand all-South Jersey selection,Sannlno would have to berated among the greatestplayers Ocean City has everH l Unfortiinntelv, fe§best way to compare athletesfrom different generations isby statistics and* not manyexist for baseball In • feeprevious decades.Football faces a similardilemma. Though we have allfee Ocean City High Schoolscoring records back to feefirst game ever played, manyof fee rushing aid passingmarks, along wife other stats,are incomplete. But it is toughto imagine too many footballplayers accomplishing morethan Mike Linahan, the holderof fee school's rushing andscoring marks. Linahan, anall-South Jersey selection,was also a good defensiveplayer, an effective kickreturner and a very goodpunter and placeklcker.As we stated before, therecan be no argument in feeother Ocean City High Schoolsports of fee 1970s, DonBarton was obviously fee topPreparation started(coniinuidTrom page 1)1878 as a basis for allocations."I don't have to tell you thatfeat base period Is precaslnogambling," Hughes said. "Itdoesn't take Into account feeinordinate amount of growthfeat's taken place (In the areaaround Atlantic City)."We have to approach Itfrom a standpoint of trying tochange the allocationsystem," Hughes said, addingthat he is already working InSuit ana."The picture, while notaltogether bright, is notaltogether gloomy either,"fee congressman said. Manycommunities respondedImaginatively and effectivelyto last year's crisis."I don't want to comeacross as an alarmist"Hughes said. "1 thik think we're'the season. I think feat weought to have a pretty goodplan by March."Single parents 'survive'(con) inued from page 1)Holding down a Job, takingcare of children, and keepinga house In some kind of orderleaves little time for anythingelse, Including in many casesa social life.This can toad to anotherserious problem, being alone."A tot of times marriedfriends are no longer there,"Sames said, and it is oftendifficult to get out to meetWends of either sei.Mothers sometimes find Itto make householdnot knowing what toexpect in .their children'sdevelopment.^Economics le usually-also aproblem, and In some cases,visitation, especially if feeparents have very differentvalues, can be a source offrustrations.But single parenting is notall problems. In the openingsessions of the group, SamesIntends to emphasize "goodfeelings" that many singleparents share."It can be a period ofgrowth," she said. "A lot ofthem (single mothers) feel areal Independence. There's afeeling of being able to do a loten their own that they weren'table to do when they weremarried."The groups's first meetingwUl be Thursday, February 7,between 7 and i p,m. at feeintermediate school, at 18tha, and Bay Av. Single parentsof both seies, with children ofany age, are Invited to attend.For information all 399-4705.Sames said If she had theopportunity to tell all thesingle parents in Ocean Cityone felng, It would be "thatthey're certainly not alone,and I think they probablyhave a lot more strengths andresources than they maythink they do."These are magic words. They can conjure up thefascinating world of make-believe. It's fun toescape over the rainbow. But, when illnessstrikes, it's important to be firmly entrenchid inthe world of practical thinp, like knowingwithout a doubt that you will be getting the butpossible health careYou can always count on ui for accurate, quickconvenient service. That's because our mainconcern is the health and welfare of this communityand every single individuil in it is impor.taut to us.You or your doctor cm phone us when you need adelivery. We will deliver promptly, without extracharge, A gr«at many people rely on us for theirhealth needs. We welcome requests for deliveryservice and charge accounts.OceanmgPharmacyit* i Asbury Avc, Octan Cityneed for support particularly.' WhUe dealing wife the samechallenges feat all parentsface, single parents are alsosusceptible to a number ofspecial problems.The biggest of these Isprobably the lack of one.Tides9th STREET DRAWBRIDGENOTICE • Deduct H hourfor beach.ADD • HOUR For Beeiley*iPoint Bridge,(First Quarter XFullMoonN New Moon (Laat QuarterJAPtUARYHighLowA.M, P.M. AM, P,M.UN 7:53 8:13 1:18 2:1318 8:39 9:02 2:06 iiS9IB 9:27 9:50 t.U 3:4520 10:15 10:41 3:48 4:33II 11:05 11:37 4:39 I;2322 11:58 12:00 5:38 6:1413 12:34 12:56 6:35 7:0924 ) 1:39 liH 7:39 8:05M OUR 51ST YEA*730 ASBURY IVE.OCEAN CITYPhoat 399-1260CLOSED WEDNESDAYSAlways Cloud Suhaaiflperformer in boys' tennis and And Am McKeon a feraesetmarks that may never be time Cape-Atlantic Leaguechampion, whom Coach •the best ot the decade in girls' Ralph Canon caned "the kindcourses of South Jersey photosduring his final two fi )rmera)years and was Ocean City 1 *dominant runner in the 10-year stretch. Wendy Burmanwas selected to three All.Cape-Atlantic teams and herpitching helped fee Haiderstop pp.with ourchoices for fee AB-TOs teamsin football and basketball,appear on page 9 In section 2of ttdi week's paper. We haveexcluded girls' track aidgirls 1 cross country from feebecome fee first league selections because they anfachampions, more than enough new, ,; ,• *-lammunition to warrant herchojee in feat sport. Mike ScythesOcean City y hadthree at fees* best, , teach sportsmanshipand fair play. Theydistrict wrestling champs infee 1970s, Mark Andrews, help keep people In goodDennis Barr and Carmen physical condition. They canPerone, but Barr did It as a assist In the obtaining ofJunior and compiled an outstandingoverall record, offer an outlet for debate andUgher education. And theyDennis didn't wrestle in discussion, some of whichOcean City as a senior but still may follow these selectionswas fee best we had on fee and opinions.mate over fee decade. And sports can do one moreLisa Foglio, now a freshmanstarter for inhcanked pride, fee pride of an In-thing. They can establishMercer University, was South dividual for his or her personalaccomplishment!. AndJersey's greatest all-timescorer In girls' basketball. fee pride of a school forih©She was a great rebounder way it hag been representedand an all-state selection, on fee fields of compeUUan.earning her fee nod as fee During fee 1970s, Oceanschool's top player over somevery stiff competition.aty High School was burittoewife pride! 73PCholly's Country Gift Shop. M i 9, Marmara 399-35548 O % off Christmas (terns2 0 % off Selected ItemsIn our shopOPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY « SUNDAYMost Men's. Women's & Children'sSneakers & Work Shoes20% OFFCome See Our New Look •501 New Rd. (Groveland Shopping Center)Somers Point927-5446THE MANS SHOP OCEAN CITY. N JSEMI-ANNUAL SALEQur fine lines of suits, sports coats, and slacks willbe offered at substantial savings,alsoselected styles of our fine quality sportshlrts, knit shirts,car coats and zipper jackets, as well as selected stylesof colored, striped and white dress shirts.SPECIAL SELECTION OFOUR FINI QUALITY SHOES 40% OFFH Freemin h Son , Kingsridge HicNeyFrtiman Richard Harris QantSliniiy Blacker Alsn Piine British Oiki Countesi Mara lioqLord Witt Hartog CorBin , Thane Puritan London Fog. Zere King.,,Chriitiin Dior Hithaway Bally of Switierland Johnston 1 Murphy... BassClafVs of England Florsheim

Religious program set tonighiA special program of wordand music to Uf t the splrtt wUlMiss Boyd is engagedJSOMERS POINT — Mr,and Mrs. James H. Boyd ofMeadowbrook and this citjannouncethe engagementof their daughter, BonnieHelen, to Thomas E.Siafer, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas A, Surfer,Rochester, Pom.The engaged couple aregraduates of WestminsterCollege, New Wilmington.Fa,, Galas of 1973.A graduate of AbingtonKgh School, Miss Boydreceived a masters degreefrom Beaver College andcurrently teaches at UpptrMoreland Junior HighSchool. Mr. Shafer Iscurrfntly employed In SiLouis, MissouriA May wedding isplanned.QUILTING LESSONSBy KayClasses NowFottninQ3-TwoHourLenont•20398 4269COATS &JACKETS Woolbe presented by Friends of theKing this evening (Thursday)•t 8 o'clock In St Augustine'sHall, 1336 Anbury Av.Friends of the King Is agroup of four young womenwho present a musicalprogram designed to bringabout repentance and healing.The group started InFebruary, 1975, when NancyStetson was In her secondyear of teaching physicaleducation; Judie Leino was asenior at the University ofMalm, Karen Leino was afreshman at Suoml College InHancock, Mich., and hersister, Mary, was a senior atMddlStDwn High School inMdffletown, N.V.The public la welcome toattend the program.MmBixby is engagedmart - Mr.andMri, n-ankBtabyof 23 W.Hollywood La. announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Carol Am, toCraigR. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard R. Collins of CentralAv., Bargalntown.Miss Bixby is a1976graduate of Ocean City HighSchool and Mr. CoUlns Is a1976 graduate of AbsegamiHgh School. Both are employedby the PrudentialProperty and Casulty InsuranceCompany of Llnwood.No date has been set for thewedding.Catskilh bus trip setSOMERS pomr - A mseats still art available for thetrip to the Catskills on Aprilffl. The trip la sponsored by SiJoseph's R.C. Church.Reservations also are bringtaken for a trip to WilliamabwgIn May.For further information callAim Smith at 927-1879.JANUARY SALE30:wool blendsMan-madefursassorted stylesHANUHAbd. and colors 20°/ ( 0 OffROBES:GOWNS & MATCHINGCOATSSUPSGLOVES. HATS(man-made fur)CamisolesPetticoats20%0 Off20°/ ( 0 Off20°/i0 Off20°/ant aervtee. K nstng take-out,bring containers.RftoF to ftc fltf***!merelibei 11:30 pjn. masscelebrated at Our Lady ofGood Counsel Church. Thetheme of the man k familytogetherness. Ail areFar tickets and Informationcontact Angela Sharp, M-Bi or Dm Barnes, 3B9-MB.Somenhoe wins tripMhtaa Inc. kngideeved §OWB with ac- Tta ««"£_• iff* 1 ""**

•{11(5miPAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,19gflD. Allen Stretch, center, was one of more than 500 insurance agentsfrom throughout the state who attended a recent session of the stateLegislature in an attempt to secure passage of Senate and Aggembly billsthat would ustablish a joint underwriting association to replace thepresent assigned risk plan. Stretch is flanked by Assemblyman MichaelMatthews (D-Atlantic Co.). left, and Allen Brown, president of the IndependentInsurance Agents Association of New Jersey.OATS, PEAS. BEANS & BARLEY GROW...Ours in sold in quantities to suit your needsTry a new recipe with these old favoritesdNatuml Foods Center.„„, Open Daily 9:30 1:30SI! KlghthSffgat Fri .ju 8pm 39863911BOOK AND STATIONERS• Books for AilAges• Large selectionof Children's books• Stationery • OfficeSupplies• Sharp Clear Copiesmade• One day PhotoServicePlenty a! Prcf Pirking•THIS BOOK STORE0PWAU.Ti*B«^,00%,^Deal-BidHigh son-era last Thursday•t Oil Ocean Qty Card dubgames wart Earl Moffett Inbridge with 3100 and PhilEngel in pinochle with S53.Other winners In bridgewer« Grace Eastwick 3010,Fran Johnson 200, MarianGlavia 2740, Lee Moffett 1840and Carl Zeyher 2120.Runnersup In pinochle wereGrace Bally 616, Bill Jacobs602, Earl Ardell 598, BetteAlber586, Bob Selter fin, BinMeyers 572, Kay Hutmaker564, Mary Whlteman 862, AlBayard 555, Hulda Wanger 555and Ann Shoener 551.Monday night top honorswent to Edna Mason inPinochle with 813 and BettyOut in bridge with 5270.Also winning in pinochlewere Estslle Kllleen 810, BenMeygrs 808, IU1 Paravano601, Kay Hutmaker 800,Marge Bayard 574, Al Bayard565, Florence Funk 582, JohnGoede 559, Walt Bezner 557,diaries Tate 554 and HarleyCornelius 552.Runnernp in bridge wenFran Johnson 4250, PegDoriey 4200, John Dorsey4170, OUve Schaelfer 3860 andIsabel Entwlstle 3730.The Ocean Qty Card Clubmeets every Monday andTnuraday at 7:15 p.m. In theyouth center.CALL 398-7003 CALLWE BUY!Paying Top Dollar OnGOLD10K-14K-18K-20K-22K-24KGOLD COINSForeign or DomesticSterling SilverPlace Settings - Trays - Coffeeand Tea Sets - Bowls, Etc,Silver CoinsForeign or DomesticFranklin Mints Too!Any Quantities -Large or SmallHIGHEST PRICES PAIDWE WILL BEATOUR COMPETITORS!!Call for Daily QuotesCONNOISSEUR CORNER660 Asbury Awe, Ocean CityCALL 398-7003 CALL'Round the houseVial of life underway in Ocean CityBy CATHERINE M. BOWENSociety Editorconducted here in Ocean Qtythrough the efforts of BettyWagner of the load office ofA practical and possibly FoiJiLaio, Realtors. It is thelife-saving program is being VW

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONETODAY (Thuwday)Match Point DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 pin. In OieAmerican Legion Hall.Rotary club dinnermeeting, 6:30p.m At CMchi'iIn Sonera Point.THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J.Ocean City coming eventsserved and ttie public is invited.SATURDAYFree dog and cat rabiesWomen's Research Club vaccination clinic, 10 a.m. tomeettng, l-M p.m. in thenoon at the beach patrolFlanders Hotil, Alice garage, 15th St. and W«t Av,Belanger, artist, will presenta program on ChineseCalligraphy.Ocean City Card flub.games, 7:15 p.m in the YouthCenter.Guest and ApartmentHouse Association meeting. 8p.m. in me Youth Center.55th annual dinner dancefor the Knights of Columbusat the Flanders Hotel.MONDAYMai's Regular RepublicanClub meeting, 8 p.m. on m»Mule Pier, WffliaiB Gallnln,vice president of operationsfor BaUy Park Place inAtlantic (Sty, speaker Publicinvited.Colony Club meeUng, 8 pjn.In St. John's LutheranTOMORROW (Friday) Oiurch, 10th St. and CentralAARP meeting, 12;y pjn. Av. Maxlne Mathewson wtD. on ttie Music Pier Alex Koval present a program endUedcf fee Social SecurUy office, "Qod's Beauttful World."guest speaker.Rebtkah Lodge meetingGeneral meeting of theGardens Civic Association, Spjn. In ttie Flanders Hotel.Freeholder Jack Bittner andMayor Cheater J. Wimbergwill speak on local and countyaffairs. Refreshments will beExchange Club dinnermeeting, 6 • 30 pjn. at Daniel'sRestaurant, Somers Point.Ocean City Card Clubgames, 7:15 p.m. in the YouthJersey Shore Rare Coinsand StampsS061. Eighth St., Ocean City, N.J.IM-1788 3184741WANTED-SILVERDollars and CoinsCall for latest prices!regular hoursMONDAY - SATURDAY 8-6SUNDAY 9-2SIS New Road, Somers Point927-6464Qsnter,Ocean City Male Chorusrehearsal, 7:3Mule Pier.Nometteg luncheonmeting, 11:30 ,, ra , i BHyraeuth Inn.TODAY (Thursday)Somers point Jayceumeeting, B pjn. at 417 BethelRd,iotnerr Point Board ofEducation meeting, 7-30 p.m.Stain tonCenterNewsBy DIANA DOERINGHere we are again, it's ISMand wi are ready to start anew year. Things were a littledaw during the holidayMMsn but now everyone isback and our activities arebeginning once again.Line dancing la back at anew time; it is on Mondayfrom 1 to 2 pjn. and liriday,9:30 to10:30 a m, QU paintingdaases have been changed toFriday, 1 to S p.m. Ourhypertension clinic la still onTuiaday afternoon from 1 to 8p.m. andofcoursewe will SHUbehaving maerame, knitUng,oorcheting^nrd games andmany etttPaattvinWHie center Is again makinglap robes for the WoodbineState School. Muriel Kurz Isbeading this project and •large group of participantswe knitting squares to makethe lap rotas. The enterwould appreciate anydonations of yam.Everyone ii exlcted aboutfee new addition being addedon to the center. It wfflpwlde much needed spacetor the center's activitiesOur sympathy to the familyand friends of Chris Pringle.Gala was loved by everyoneand will be deeply missedGat well wishes go toKathryn Benke who is in thehospital.Anyone is welcome toparticipate in an activity oftheir choice. For more informationyou on call thecenter at 8JMQB, Mondaythrough Friday from 9ajn toi pjn.nson's ELECTRHGeneral Blectrlc's lowest priced touchcontrol microwave oven.Has defrost cycle for qulok thawing.Temperature Hold keeps food at servingtemperature. 10 power levels for extraoooktng flexibility. Complst© with a Micro- a**. m lm =^waveGuide and Cookbook Ml of recipes, wlttiIBS ^"££&£'&& th Uw lliero" Mlero *M"mmmJ "• —^ . . . . *" temperature Thermometer' you select.| OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. |BKffieat Contract** • RetHmrtUI 1 CommercialMl mj hm, Ocm CWyiWJ. mSichangetttimeeting, 6:30 pjn.dinnerTUESDAYKnights of Columbusmeeting, B p.m. in St.AuguaHnt'i rectory.Masonic Club meeting, 1p.m. in the Masonic Tempi*.All Master Masons welcome.Ocean City DemocraticOrganization meeting, 7:30p.m. in fee Youth Colter.AuxiliaryMemorialof ShoreHospitalworkshops, 9 •JO. to the 10th St. and Central Av.Youth Center,JoUy Bidders DuplicateAlcoholics Anonymous Bridge game, 7:30 pm in theneetaft 8:30 pm in theAmerican Legion Hall.Pariah hall, 30th SL and BayCity Council workshop, 7:30pjn.Alaion meeting, 8:30to it Joseph's LutheranMainland coming eventsin the Jordan Road School.Somers Point EUB meeting,S p.m.TOMORROW (Friday)Somers Point AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, 8p.m. inme New Jersey Av. flrehall.MONDAYClark-Eliason Post 152American Legion Auxiliarymeeting, 8 pjn.Women 1 ! Quo of UnwooddUiwr mertng, 6:30 pm, attttabJ'8 in Soroers PdntSomeri Point AleohoUegAnonymous meeting, 8 p.m. inthe New Jersey Av. fireball.Saneri Point Zoning Boardmeeting. 8 pan.Somerg Point DemocraticLeague meeting, 8 pm. in thesenior dtiiens building.TUESDAYSeashore African VioletSociety of South Jerseymeeting, 11 ajn. to S p.m. inChrist Episcopal pariah hall. p.m.Program "lights vs Sunshine."Workshop on Linwood Cityterrarlums.meeting, 8 p.m.Linwood AmericanAuxiliary meeting.Somers Point Kiwanis Clubdinner meeting, 7 pjn. inDaniel's Restaurant.Point Fire CompanyOne meeting, g pjn.WEDNESDAYSomers Point VolunteerFire Company Two meeting, 8CouncilLegion Somers Point Rotaryluncheon meeting, 12:15 pjn.at Harry's ton.JAMES C, MORRISON176! SHERIDAN UBIVBVOLiB CITY, U.S.A. gala(-;j, „, COUICTUI piititL lAYimii—-V— (HI .(.«. •1,00(1,10.Somers Point SenioraMaens Card Club, 7:30 pa,VBXT THURSDAYSomers Point City Councilmeefeig, 7:30 pjn.THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980NEXT THURSDAYSoropttmlst dub7:30 jun. at the home ofLavla, 10 W. 11th St.Prospective new ntmberawill be guests.PTA meeting, 8 pjn. totheBoard of Education primary school. Program andmeeting, 8 pjn. in thedemonstration on heart atPrimary School.taeka.WEDNESDAYKiwanis Clubmeeting, 12:15Plymouth inn.luncheonp.m. inGood Counsel Leisure Clubmeeting, 1 p.m. in fee socialhall, 40m St. and Central Av.Women'i CooperativeLeague workshop, 10 a.m. inthe Youth Center.Jersey ape ToastmlatressClub first annual speechcontest, 6:30 p.m. inPlymouth Inn.Match Point DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 pa, in thAmerican Legion Hall.Women'! Club meeting, 8pjn. in the home of M»,Charles B. Pltrce. 400-18thSt. SDent auction.Ocean City Card dubgame, 7:15 pjn. in the YouthCenter.Rotary Club dlnneimeeting, 6: JO pjn. at Cntcht'sin Soners Point.Ocean atf Lodge 171FftAM meeting, 7:30 pjn.Si Mary's Guild of HolyTrinity Episcopal Churchcovered dish dinner, g pjn. Ocean City RecreationBoard meeting, 7-30 pjn.Jesterettes covered dishsupper, 6:03 (that's right) at City Council meeting, 7:30fee hone of Jean Campbell.849-5th St. —"•»—get it all*148pjn, *with interest.FRIl checking that pays 6% Interest with no minimumbalance required • only at Collective! We oiler a completerang* of llnenclal servlcea • Including checklno with .LInterest. NOW • We'vt Got II ADIThanks to recent legislation, starting January 21, CollectiveFederal will offer cheeking accounts that will earn 5% inttreston $25.00 or more. .Interest is compounded dally from the day of deposit to theday of withdrawal, arid credited to your accountmonthly. NOW - We've Got It All!Absolutely FREE checking • with NO minimum balance •NO service charges and NO transaction fees. CollectiveFederal can now be your ONI STOP family financialeenter.NOW - You've Got It All!ATLAHTXCOUMTYOFRCES:AtMtMn-Absecen SrwpHW Cirdiff* Eoo Htrbor Margiti* -Ma« LandlnoNBrtMieW PieMantvllie* Somtri Point SnepRWe* Vtntnw*Collective FederalSavings & LoanAssociation•__••—!!•£It DOMMateA BMmiiMiNhmitM SM|Oeein city* -Rto SraMiRlo Grand. ShoBRitt**emcM 0PM en iatgniaft'Jj ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 8 — SECTION ONEIn the kitchen unth KayBest apple pie recipes will win awards in 'In the Kitchen 9 contest* Last week I Intimated that. :. something spedal was bdng\h '' planned for readers of In theKitchen. Well, this week TO„. "spin me beans" and let you'; know what it Uafl about',„ Just last fall we sponsored* our second annual cookingcontest What's Cooking 1979.. The participation in both 1978L', and 1979 projects wag veryrewarding and far surpassedour expectations.A local resident came to mea few weeks ago andsuggested we conduct anapple recipe contest. ThisThe Frozen Feed PlaceCheese RavioliOrange Juice mm. vGreen Beans J&S. 'iJeno's tea raff

1U — 8ECT1ON UNtPublic Notices»., ORDINANCE NO. UO14N OHDINANCB AMtNDINO C«BTAIN PORTION! OF OSDINAHCf1111, 111] IM NO. 10"TH« OOVERNINO BODY OF THiem OF OSI*N CITY, NEW Jiailf,00Ef *>^ ,C % 1,082,620.28Furniture, Fixtures, ate, - net 77:^,, , JL ,,-/.' $ 157,847.48.R/apayment Secondary Reserve F.S.L.I.C, ... .77."... . $ 88,736.85^Accrued interest Investment Securities .,.,.., ,, $ 268,341.28"Other Assets $_ 51,372.34^LIABILITIESf$$$$$$$ 75,324,809,58•.'Members' Savings and Investment Accounts , $ 69,639,783.38Borrowed Money , $ NONiLoans in Process , .,,...$ 717,793.00Specific Reserves , $ 5,777.42i^ther Liabilities ....,....: ....$• 497,680.62'Deferred Credits ,..,,, , $ 50,165,82Reserves and Undivided Profits $4,413,399,34Calvin L. Back,Elvin D. Bailey.0, Douglass CorsonHarryS. EldredgtRobert F.Garrett, IIIDIRECTORSLouis H.Qriesbaeh, Jr.David C. Ingersoll, Jr.George M.JamesGregory C. Mason$ 75,324,609.58Paul M. ScullPhilip A. ShieldsFrank W.StrohmGordon W, ThomsonRussell WeatherbyTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITV, N.J,Public Noticesflriift ind perches, ynrecftd ^lif,fermi Ins lirricH, iHill not aififd 49Hretn) if tn» 1st aria »nd fill maximumeevtraft by an Imparmllbli lyrfailI Including ill building! |M itructwrti)HUM MI HIM U (XrctOt,C 9,4.] N« rHIiintlll Minify par atnfhtll not (iciM Ht>. ! I 3 Ntf ntlNflflal dMlllY Ihall flitiKHa Jo dwilllns unit, par acr.SECTION VIII. ORDINANCE NO. Ill),chlpfir VII . conitrucilgn Houn Iihtriby am.nimi and •ypplainanM Mflli H fgllewt:A 7 17 No conduction ue«n any lana,•trunuru or bulldlnfli or put drlylnl•Ball M parlormad BMgrt 1 l.m, gr mtrt p m ot ..en d.y. aanpt In no :iuihall any construction or piit drivingsptraflgn ba MM on SundaySECTION IX: ORQINANCH NO. I0-7I,Ch.ptarXII.Motal.Motallonaliti^rtyamtndad and lupolam.nlao to raid utollow.A, 114 Tha bulk rMyirtrntntl si lona 1fhall apply te all davtlgpiTiinti in tfitHotalMot.l zsni, tictpf that, Ihamulmum parltillllblt htllht In thaHol.lMot.l Ion., t«cludlno ItipM arMIgf (hi Hot.i-Molal Zgna within IN laat oltht Isardwalli, Ihall H H fatf, Tti.maiilrrium parmjlslbll hflsht gf anydeualopmunt in tht Hotal Mot.l lona.within IM iHt at ttw BMrdMalli ihall b.n fiat.SECTION Xi ORDINANCE NO. IMf,Chapt.r XIII . Cantral Ouilnoi Zon. Ithtr*hy fmandad and iugelamintBd tsraad ai^ fsligwi:* 11,4 Tha hulk raqulr«m«ntl gl loni 4ihall apply ft all d«v«lopm.nii in thtCanfral Butinm ISTH,SECTION XI: OBDINANCI! NO. lB-,f,Chaptar XIV • CMttrvitlva Zona Iiharaby amandtd and lUppMmtnttd toraad ai fgllDWi,A 14,1.1 All that land, wait gl tharailroad right ol way and iguth ol thtuuth ilda at tith Jir«t to {ina strati,tsgtihtr with all that land tttf ei thtrailroad right s! way Mfwttn SHI if raatand Hnd stratf frfffl Mann Avlftva toBay Avanua. tggtfhlr with allmunlclpably gwnatf land! locataa in thaintar-sgaltal wtttrwty to Iha munlclcalboundarySECTION Kill ORDINANCE NO, 1IH,Chaplar VIM . tavarablllty andRapaalar Ii haraby ainandtd and lupplam.ntadto raid ai fglltwliA, 1.1 Thll Ordlnanca thai) M M CM.ttruad •• to comply with tharaqulramsnti gf tha Haw JtrityMunicipal Land Ult Law, fnould anyportion hlrtst ka contrary ttiarato grotharwlia unanforoabla. It ahall ha lotht tltant ptulblt ba itvtrgd htrtfrem•nd tna rtmtlndar gf tht Ordlnancaramaln m lull fare* and tfftct.(, «-l Any arm all Ordlnancal Inteniltttnt hirtwlth trahartby raptlMte tha ailtnl gl thalr Inconilitancyi, i.i Thii ordlnanca thali Uka iHttt intha lima and mannar BrtMrlBtd by law,Tha abgvt Ordlnanca wit pailM bvtna city Council ol Oca«n city, Nawjanay.afa maatiniMiaid Council Miden the ioth day o) January ItM, ana willM tak.n up lor a IKgM rg|dln| andllnal RMMga at a mtatlns el uldcouncil hald on tha |4th day ol January,Itlo.ln Council Chambar,, (ny Hall,Oftan city, Naw Jarlay at 7:JO O'clockin tht tvaning,Lwatta c. Manual)City Cltrti.». IT, P.I. m.nAN OHDINANCE PROVIDlNO FORTHE CREATION Ol> A 1HADI TMlCOMMITTEE OF TMl "elTV OFOCEAN CITY AND THI Al>.POINTMBNT Bf TNI COM,MITTBEMIN, FOR THI PURPOJIOF RBOULATION, PLANTING.PLANNINO.CAR1 AND CONTROL OFSHAOI AND ORNAMINTAL TREESAND SHRUBBERY IN THE STREET!,HIOHWAV5, PUBLIC PLACE! OFTHE CITY OP OCIAN CITY ANDPROVIDING FOR THI IN-FORCEMINT THlmOPi,.THE CITY COUNCIL OF THI CITYOFOCEANCITY.NBWJBRIFYDO1IJHERBBY ORDAIN,, Sactlon I, CommlHaa. Tha rtgullUgn,plantlno, plannlna. Ufa and control 01ihada and orntmantal Iraea andihrublxrv upon ani In [llltrMtl, M|lkwain, noblM; piacH M U U M Mpartwtyl if tha Clt* of Otian Cityaiitpf !ftt( hlshwayi, unla» t)la ItalaHighway Daparimant •hall antnltharato and tKtft county hlshwayi,parkwayi and parrn, H a county ItudaTraa Commliilon ll oparatlva and grvaaanant tharato. •hall ka aiarckttf by andundar tha authority al Nit City al OftenCity Jnad. Traa Commltta., which (Ihtrtky craataa.Sactlon i. Fir it Commlna.i lykiMKMCommltta., Ttrmi Tha Commltta* anil!cenilit erf 7 marnbtn appointed by thaMayer with tht aivlet and conMot otCouncil, who Mali ba raildanrt ol tnltmunicipality and mail Mm withoutcompanMtlon. Tflraa el tha mambanihall ka appolirtad lor two yaar,, two gltht mambtrs fer thraa yart, and two elIha mtmbarl for tour yasra. Tha flritCommirrat mambtrt thall bt •ppolntadwithin ID daya altar tht tfhctlv* daft elthll Ordlnanca, and thalr ttrffl ihallcoitimanct upon the day of thtlr appomtrntntand In lor Hit raipactlvtpartodi. Tha tarmt of tach •poalntaaihall b* dtilgnatad In hli or har appolntmant.All aubaequtnt appolntmontl,axcaDtto fill vacancltt thallkt lor tha full farm of four y tara, to takeeffoct on January 1 next tuccaadlfig vuchappolntmant.Sactlon ]. organuanen. Tna CommlMaaihall organlia within M dayi altar thtappolntmtntot Itt total mambarahlp forlharamalndaroltha than calandar yaar.and thartaltar anfivally by tha alacKonol ont of Hi mambari ai a Chairman,andthaappoltttmantofa Stcratary,who(hall k* a mamnar ol tha Commlttaa.Commlttaa mall mtat at laail four ( 20 bag3a99JIFFY BUTTER OR NATURALPopping Corn .... 5^ 69 eIN STORES WITH PLANT DEPT.African Violets P 1.19me 8-OZ. PKG. ANN PAGETHIN MINTS & GET ONE PKG. FREE! •-B, Jari. 11. thru Sat. Jut. II, IW •• will redeem allNational ManufMlunre' cenla- off coupona far double thalrvalue- Oiler I on nallonal fnanvfMtvrin' coupona only,^ _ _ _ - m T _ . i _ J • ^b . _ = • = -,=. = _ ^Ti — . - m=. =. _ _{Feed (Food retailer roll coupona not accepted.) Cuitoflier moil purchiucoupon p, product In ipMHIM lUl. ((plrM coupon! Will nol twhsnerM, One coupon par cualomar par Hem. Ms coupon,accepted td f for IM lr»e m»rcha'ndlae7(AII handli (All Mupsm coupona In ihla Ihj» ad»«rllta adHrlfta-WHOLE OR RIB SIDImtnl MI Includad). W. um IMtlng our "Doubl» Coupon" colfeeMdMwttefie lo one (M ol kittafil and on* can ol around Mr •^iffpplno lamHy Addlltonal esllM coupona Mli M rad«m*J.tfaeTnlM. (E.clud.. milt, tobacco, tnd Kami prsMbiiM byu».) Whan double Iha «alu» ef a m^ulatlureri couponMCaMt llw ratal! ot Iha Hem. only iha retell ol ilia Ham wltibtrefunded.A&P PURE (S-LB. ROLL)Pork Loins .99 e Ground Beef »1.59BONELESS COLONIALNEW YORK BEEF LOIN (BONE IN)Smoked Butts .1.69 Strip Steaks * 2.59FRESH 'aSBr.tSSSm BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM •Box-O-Chicken ,:45 C RoundRoast ... 1.99ASSORTEDJAMISTOWNPork Chops I b 1.19 Sliced Bacon It 99'HUNTSWAinORFBath Tissuerollpkg.Tomato SauceTEA BAGS-603ECONOMY INSTANT ORANGEBreakfast DrinkECONOMY HEAVY DUTYLaundry Detergent.• HUNTS• SnackVALUABLE COUPONSAVE 25.Valid',1980jClip &Save!ABBOTTSIce Creamhalf gactn.FRANKS SODA FLAVORS OR5^S1Ginger Ale27.01ROSA CRUSHED TOMATOES ORT.11.49 TomatoPure*BUY ONE SULTANA LIQUID (B« OFF LAiEL!)— _GET ONESalad Dressing 3 S Z 79*ANN PAGE MUSH. MIAT OR PLAINSpaghetti Sauce T 1.39ROLLS & GET ON112TOOTSIEPKG, FREEIii Double Coupons «ff»ctlve In Easton W,, Wnrfilngton Del., Area aU] South Jersey A4P Stores only.64-fl.oz.btl. 89'Bleach M 7S*Salnes S: 69*ECONOMY1.19 Dry Bleach K 79 eICONOMY2,99 Window Cleaner S 69^Bakery FeaturesJAKE PARKERJANE PARKERWhite CherryBreadStreusel1.29222-OZ. H I IIvs. *J«JJANE PARKER KING SIZE PLAIN ORSugarDonutsJANE PARKER e i t J l .Raisin Bread 35 99'jMONDAYPlatter one: C&MMboagle, buttered green beam,-fresh fruit cop, mmrbte ctjUf *«r fruit, choice ef mUk. .' .,TPlatter two; Chicken noty*"•Bttp, veal loaf iandwte»v«fresh frutt cbeiw, drim »lnili.'Platter three: Hun saladplatter, carrot and cdery;,«ttcto,lettuceandtDniato,ryetread and hotter, choice «f.Platter one: Soppy **

-! .15iat».-tijj- ^i^-., ^ ^ ^PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL«LEPQER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,198ftPublic NoticesCITTOFeCEANCITY.NIWJHlITOSOINAMCtMO H7»Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public NoticesTHURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980'•••»•1M OBOINANC1 AUTHOHIZIHO THBITAIN JNBITNI absva MIUM Wai MtM* byliw CBy CBMWII »« Ocaan CHr, N*»CONVEYANCE OF CIKTAIN 1.AND1Jarwv.ata IfiMiKf ol.lM CHMN MMTO TUB HOUJINO AUTHORITY OF on ft*WMI «•» »« BMtmUr, '»" K* , „ ,, . „THI CITY OF OCEAN CITY, NEW wu l.k.n w tar taaM nWI, PVMIc III, IT, P.I. IJ.liMariM, and lliul pUMM if • mnnnfM UM Council KM M III* )m U; •»January, ltK. In Council a|glCHv Hill, Own City II 7:14 P>.*l,Lorwt.Mt.CM.iTh.ilHCftf-filiI^SPQRT BLVD. IN MMMI MINIien Daily for Breakfast & Lunch 6 am to 3 pmDinners Daily 4 *tli 7:30Fri. A Sat. 'Ill 8 pmVARSITY INNChiN» Hot PlattersDAILY LUNCH SPECIALS QCcSandwich. Soup or Beverage•* wDally Iraakfift Special* • TlkMut order* 398-1083608 8th Street (between Wet ley A Oeun Ave.)«••*•pllcatloni n may M natauary, ana.Dvlilng HM ownar on rasalri andatlaralloru wMcft may M ngylnd,ptrmHtM or protilbnaa (• tha caw marM to acqulra or rataln • historicMiifnaflafi,(I) II thai! fit HM duty « DM commillionloaitaDlljn arthlractorai dall(nMiMIrM iMtpMHOMn tor any ana•II rapaln, artaratlon.. (gttiar ttiannormal milnlaiunc*), dirmimon (rremoval if urtlHad or pstanHallyc.rtlllaW. .tructura, with In mi City «Ocaan city, coniltlantwith lhaproilllon. alt nil Ordlnanca and all localzmlns Ordlnanca.(Ci il MMI M MM any tf tha camfnSftlffflf§ FSVI4W CEI pllT3 fflf Inflr.nabllltatlon, allarallon. rapalr.IfrwHan H cum, woawallii ana svtfin,111 Dua ta MMMr fsMltMM afdaanin ana pwtritclHHI kl MlterHMnMMf iM*H flat MIIH, If ll In ttiapaMli IM, M rmla • *MM»Me4hlitarlcasaaaranca hy maklnf•trUMM !• rwfmal yard rNMnfMPM,WMi H It MMIM ttm inch virilMHwill Mt iMM, attao Mhjhkorlniprsplrtlli lha Cominlilloa mayAtMMfnltM Ilial Iraot, raw. .M MMytra moat, varltncai ta itaMard vartrwiiirffliMh ta afgnvM,(I) Nothln. IMTMn contilnM ihallprohibit IM HM M MlntmtM,Plajimnt Board or CHy tawdl wtvancomldartnt 111 aMieMMII propanybaMra It Irom parmrrrln« tha ramoy.l ordamoHtlon ol luch a itnictirr* or•fnifhmi la ma»» way lor • pn|MI ol.uojtantlally inmr pnHi MM*! IMIM rtftMIM M tha itr«tur. or itrstfurMInvMMI. Howa»ar Mian wenrwiMill ar aamolltlon tobatun BiaCommlulon UHII n»v« lha rlf III N attampt to purchau ami rMNMI tlaitrisliira er ifnicnirai, whan lau&la,wtth ma intMt la neilr mt rafurtwiIM building Mjblaci to tha Ngjiilnlnaimat iacilon 4 (El (II.(CI Nothing haraln contalnad nullpruhlblt ffia •llMlill IMMCBr Iron,daclarlnf any ludl Itnttllrt • hazard toPUHIC ulaty and ordarlng th* anatmnattonand djmalltian thimt ilrwalri will net ar, kMiiiM thn anHonomlcally InftMIM, cannot b. maS.IM BWiWi nowiviff Dnon condamn.llonaM MmMHIM l> Mlwl MiaCammiuian ihaii htv. th. rkjM MparthlH tM ritouta tha itrwctyn,whan MttlkM, wNhMa lattrii ta rapalrand rafurbUh tti. building iub|.ct lo tharaflgir.mant. at iacMtn t (I) (I).SieriON 7. APPiAUJiUJAny panan ar pamrn anrUVKI by •OKiilaii of th. oaan city HlttarleCommliilon mall hava tha HIM toappHI to th. Ocaan eny CMilcIl, luch•Rpua) .hill M IIM Wltfl Mil MunKlp.1CHrkwIthlrtaparloOoltwattty (10) day.trom racalpt ot tha llnai aanrtadacliian or ncarnmaniuilan by maOcaan City Himrlc Commlulon.IBCTION I. ANNUAL AP-PROPRIATION:BSTIMATliAMOUNTDuring tha month ol D««mb*rol tact)yaar, fha Ocaan City Ml.torlt Cam.million than cwtiiy to tha snanniBony si mil municipality tha aitlm.W!turn naCHMm tor tha proptr conduct 01HI wan durlne HM miulnB Hiul yaarTh. eny Council ihall innuilly as.proprUla luch turn at may ba MamMdacuni inv.iva Mr my ntM what.uavar, by a Court at tompalantlurlrfktlon, Mth dacl|lon Maii Bit .•Mel tha ramalnlng porllui al thllOnHnanc. which lh.ll nrnlM In fulllore. iM att«t and ma eroybloM at •thl. OrdWanc. tn hanky Mdtnt>SIIWIIM.W..Thll Ordltunc. ihaU MM attattwithin th. urn. snitriM by law. , ;..TM itni Orilntnta wu MMd ky -tn. city council ol Ocaan eity. NMjm*y,al. making ot i.KI Councllh.19on lha««« MV «< Jtnyary. im aM willbm ttMfl Mp tw i tissM iMdM tn«llntl paiu*. it a maatlng at HM, •council MM on fha l«m dayol January, ;ItM, in Council Chamoan. ejty Hall,.Ocaan eny, Nn> Janay al j,M a'cMck .THE SENTINELLEDGEft, OCR AN CITY. N.J,ObituariespriC.I.I?, IT, p,l, tI4I.ll,City ClarkMMuary tar tali pwpaaa,• •CTION t, SiVIRANCtlIP.FBCTIVB DATEllany lactlon, lulMKtlon. p.rMrapti.MMlMI, (Mint, phralt or word can.ttMM in mil Ordln.nt. thill kaDANCE O>ASSES SETTDance classes in line,round, ballroom, fob, discoand polka arebeine held at 10-ij-aj i a Mondiyi n meyouth center, 6th Si andAtlantic Av.Mr whk* application torcartHlcaltonhai MM niada gr |HM In rart»wln»•nriwch plan lha Commit.lon than ihiacomldaratlon to:(II TM MiMMUl or archltattural*(Wa and ilsnlllcanca ol ma llrufMnand IN rMailaiiMilp » lha lyrrounamiaraaii(1) any dajlaji cMntaj comHmpiataaBy alMratlan at ma onenirai(II malarial, propoud to M mad illtna artarailan ar rapalr at tvtli itrucfunai(4) any othar lactor, Includingthall wckid*. but not ba II m Had Mcoten, color comblnatlan. and tha huaa__j anna, it-,-- Ml| mitti raitnart ••.tructvra. mat an M M rapalnlad.(!) TM Commh.len dill csmlonly ••tariar laatorai af Mia itroehiraana Mall net ampprova a plan whichutl.lla. tha csntdaratlaiii al MlparMrapk Mcama al inHflor inn ararrangamanl(Ol it I. rha iMaM ot mil OriMainniat ma commluun tkall anawata•veil altarallon. or rapaln ta patMtUHycartltlaMa .tructura. provldM tha (am*art maaa ki ma WITH tt thair av.chttactural llyia.(I) it .hall ba ma lurmw duty at Ih*Commltllon todl.couraga thad.mollllMi af tartHIN ar potanttalyctrtlllabla nructurM. Movlni at tudi.tructur*. dull ka ancayraiaa a. anaftamallva M damollllon.(1) Whara damolltlon at MrtHlad arpatantlally c*rimabla .Iroctura Itpf w •••• T* *••^H^P^P^F9^BT^ WWW %^P¥n ^n HaWnMall arMra panlMa. attempt M par.cnaia lha itructura with lha IMaM trrtlocatlna it to tntmar lecitrtri It ratalnin hMartf ana aKhHacnrti *il«a. INpurchaia al proparty hewavar errrticatlon al My •tructyra, Mali ba•t»rnpl»d without tha prior aparaval Mlha Oc*an eny CouncBilCTION 1. mVHW OF PLAN1(Al Bask wpUeatlM Mr tha rapalr,altaratlon, LaMllnon or r*m«val « acartlllad itroctw* ar a irructura ton in appHufiaii tar cartillcatlen (•Inl, ihall M masa Is lha MiMMill in tha can ol •HiKin.tu tarrepair or anvatton M HKh itractanaurn* man b* •camptalM by et.nt,drawing and lkatchn •• atuil lilrty•MrMwtM MIMIM InnidirU «Hwort to b. dona and m.mat«UI>t.ka(1) Upon IHiMJ ol .gch (HHCatHn, HM•yaiMI imiwctw Miall wlttia, a parM•(tin (10) d.rt. notify rtia CommluloBol Ha racalpl and (hill tranimll It,tafjthir with ••« Ham, dr.winn orimrchai and fithar Infarniiilin tt miCommliilon.(1) Th. cammiiiMn MM, wMhlnthlrly (JO) diyi altar m. flllni ll KKhdocumaim, (orwrmm auch irMNrlMMaimayhtcaRMMMMkythiipBlMMtlcal a mNtlnf Is nHUm ma pan) withttxapplicant or hip rapronntttlv., aMto comldar tha tntlmony Mmmank) «ndopkikmt it that, mimkan at lha pvUcIII aitandanc. who with M b. hMM,«) Upon cnnpMlan ol in rniaw, andtgilowlna coniKarallan al p.blkc*mmaM,tMCammiMiaiiihiy Mthai •MrM M im 119) day., notMy MM•ailaini inipMtar tM ippiitintwhathar lha prgpoiH r.p.ln oratttraHon mad Mfji ma fFEMtmnlOMIn apKrHtatlon. tM (MMarai MtM Commli»l«i.(ll il MM npneatian ii tpcnvM bytha cwnmnuon, ma iiimni Impielwihall trant th| r^u.ttad Mrmlf•MumiMj than it csmpUanc. with •()MeM IIM Itaia ionW1| ordlnancM andNWUNMI.ill, in tha mm tha propntd npahiar aitar.tt.ai m nat ippnna wt tktcommiuion, * Hotic. M MMMMV•MN ka NnnrMai aUntHy I. th. appW.nlwith • capr W MM W M J In.•pador. Th. Nolle M IMIclancY thall•tat. clurly M pnclHly m. IHWUMr rtiNtlan by th. Cmmbiiisn MMilahichanw laMitliM m dalatwiu ••tM pnpiaMrtpiift er iMantiaiitMemtn t. M impiwtmHH t. itpMntptnvil by m CMMUhit,(a) Th. Hone, .kail il» im* that th*•ppncmtt ii MI najairM It MUM flurtWfnmMdaHan of th. Cofnmajilep. k«tMian f»

U.'l i nrsfrL-HaK.H.ii., UifcAiM Cll t, IS.J. JANLJAltlf 17.1According to study?rseyThe quality of life in SouthJenay Is expected to improvetoing the neit several yean,despite the gloomy eeenmnieforecasts for the 1980B.A comprehensive planwhich idoiUflM ttie rtsoufces,issues, problems andOpportunities concerningSouth Jersey raldMito today,and Includes a plan of actionfor the improvement of thequality of me in the nine.oovafy area, was recentlypublished following threeyears of research anddevelopnMnt,The South Jersey ResourceConservation and DevelopmentPlan was presented toActing Governor Joseph p.Merllno by Peggy McNeil! ofPrinceton, chairperson of theResource Conservation andDevelopment Area CeuncU,during formal ceremonies atthe State House in December.The plan was prepared bythe council, which is com..posed of representatives fromeach of the nlne«eountyfreeholder boards and each ofthe eight soil conservationdistricts in South Jersey, incooperation with the U.S.DepBrtnent of Agrlcumire,the state Soil ConservationCommittee, many local, stateand federal agencies, andvarious individuals and(Tganizations.It was endorsed In May byGovBrnor Brendan T. Byrneami the county freeholdersand county soil coniervaHondistrict BUperviiers inAtlantic, Burlington, Camden,Cumberland, Cape May,Qoucester, Mercer, Oceanand Salem counties.Financial assistance for thedevelopment of the plan wasobtained from the U.S.Department of Apicultureunder Its Resource Conservationand DevelopmentProgram, which is designedto help groups of residentsfcroughoitf tte country topreserve and improve thelocal economy.The text of the plan is basedlargely upon reports preparedwith the assistance ofI* decanting o» a wint resilyneeeisiry? Most wine buffs agree it Is.It Is a simple talk ts transfer the winefrom Its original bottle to another container, and by doing so two plus factorsare gained.Eipicially with older red wintb,decanting helps to eliminate the naturaldark sediment that Jetties at tht bottomof tht bottle. Thus by decanting you canserve a wine that Is perfectly clearright to the end.Young red wlnei also benefit fromdecanting, ilnee.it Is a more effective way to let thembreathe than lust by pulling out the cork.If you are deeanflna an old wine with sediment, standthe bottle up for an hour or two before the changeover toallow the sediment to completely settle.By tradition, the decanting Is done with a candleproviding Illumination of the bottle neck as the wine Ispoured,' a flashlight or similar ullumlnation will do lust aswell.As soon as you see a shadow of sediment appear In theneck of the bottle stop pouring. If done properly, with thedecanting at a slow pace, you will lose no more than anounce from the bottle.An extra bonus af decanting, of course, is the Opportunityto show off your prized crystal or cut glass decanter,' People who complain about the way the ball bounces areusually the ones who dropped it.COOKING WITH WINEWhile Wine puddingIn the top of a double boiler beat 4 egg yolks with a cupof sugar until they are light, stir In a cup of orange juice,*i cup sauterne and 2 tblspns, lemon juice, and b*at themixture until It Is well blendedPut the pan ever hot water, and cook the custard,stirring constantly, until it Is thickened. Stir in 2 fblspns,gelatin, softened in VJ cup cold water. Pour the custard intoa bowl, let If cool, and fold In 1 cup of heavy ertam,whipped, and 4 ego whites, stiffly beaten. Pour the puddinsInfo a glass serving bowl and chill if for 2 to 3 hours.Or until It is set.The telephone company is coming out with s specialrate far the clergy parson to parson.QUICKIEQUIZQ. in the French wine Industry what is meant bynegoclants?A. This is a shipper of wine.OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKLocated in a lovely country setting,minutes from the beach and boardwalk.The Inn is open seven days a week forluncheon and dinner. Superb hospitality,generous drinks, delicious food andparking at the door are just a part of thepleasures you'll experience at the Inn.Gentlemen artrequested to wearjackets in severalareas of the Inntechnical advisors fromvarious state and federalagencies and commentsreceived from the publicduring a series of publicmeetings conducted in each offoe nine counties.Areas covered In thecomprehensive plan includerecreational development,flood plain management,erosion and sediment control,including sand dune erosion,land use, underground watersupplies, forestry, pollution,transportation, and IndustrialdevelopmentImprovement projectsapproved by the South JerseyCouncil will be eligible forfinancial assistance from theU.S. Department ofAgriculture under the federalResource Conservation andDevelopment Program,Projects currently listed InPhoto by Clurl.i Andr.wWorkeri begin the preparation necessary tosink this massive concrete structure at 3rd St.and West Av, which will eventually house apumping station for the Cape May CountyMunicipal Utilities Authority.SEAVEASKATELAND14 >Hartk> >>••••FUNFORTuck&koe IiuiSHORE ROAD •ROUTE SMEf SLCV'S POINTJust mimrtM from p§Mn Chy, Atlantic City,Avalon andsurroundingENTIRESIFAMILY* fTues. NightDISCOUNT NIGHT I7:30 to 10 P.M.)SKATE TOOUR MUSICALLIGHTSFit & Sat,8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.Mat. Sat, Aftn,1:3Oto4P«M,DIAL 399-4401Story hour is setat Point librarymama «ita% W Anevening story . hour forchildren aged 3 to 9 will beheld tomorrow at 7 o'clock atSomari Point Public Library,747 Shore Rd.Chlldrai are urged to dress"ready tor bed" and to bringtheir favorite "bedtimeMini,"The evening story hour Isheld in addition to tht regularSaturday morning story hourtor the convenience of parentsMow schedules nuke itdifficult to bring theirchildren oh Saturday mornings.the South Jersey plan totalseveral hundred thousanddollars. Additional projectscan be added, or originalprojects changed or deleted,as area needs change.State Secretary ofAgriculture Phillip Alarapi,who chairs the state SoilConservation Committee,said the completion of theplan Is "an importantmilestone" and urge thatproject measures be implementedas quickly aspossible. •Often attending the planpresentation ceremoniesIncluded state Association ofNatural Resource DistrictsPresident Catherine A. Costaof Willingboro; USDA StateConservationist PlaterCampbell of Somerset; stateDivision of Rural Resource*Director Richard Qmmney;CM IBM OD20 673/* 267 »4A, G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.WEEKLY MARKET REPORTCourteayofRobert C.RothhoiseWhether or not to investyour money Is no longer thequestion. Most are fullyaware that the ravages ofInflation require that we allmake our money work as hardM possible In a fashion whichfits our Individual Investmentobjectives and needs.The only dedalon we areleft with la which of the manyinvestment vehicles la thebest for us. Witt Interest rates•t relatively high levels,conservative account!seeking sate income have anumber of alternatives whichprovide similar results.Of course, bed incomeinvestments are poor inflationfighters. Those able toassume a greater risk thansavings accounts or bonds canchoose from a wide variety ofalternative vehicles, all ofwhich have their period ofpopularity.We continue to believe thatselected stocks offer superiorappreciation prospects.There is an almost limitlessHat of Investments competingtor your money ranging fromold comic books, to gold, totland, to what ever a-salesman's Imagination canconjure up. Few need to bereminded that they mustinvest their money to gain oreven Just maintain buyingWhat we all need to bewarned about over and overagain Is to avoid can't missstories, avoid what themajority thinks, avoid overpopularity, and avoiddecisions which Mem veryeasy to make. All of the aboveno-noes say yes yes for stocks.With Inflation rampant, youcan't afford not to considerfee stock market. And eventhe negative tide la positive —• STEAKS A RllS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS •(OntheCircltlnSomtriPoint)DANCING WED. thru SAT.Vince & Rayna Duo(2-0DINNER SPECIALSMan. aTuM. Nights OfliytBuy Onetoinner At TheRegular Priofc & get a SecondDinner FREE!• Choices do not have to be the same. •(Offer expires Tuts. Jan. 29,1980)Gome Visit The NowCRAB TRAP• New Menu/Featuring10 Different Veal Dishes, • New Chef & Kitchen Helptome taste our palate pleasing dishesprepared by our International Chef, JuanAlvares and his assistant, Larry.Your Hosts, Jack & Eileen Wallaceextend a Hearty WelcomeFran. Slnct 1917"Second DIM! «>u*t b* of «qu»l V*IM or lesswhat otter investment allowsyoutomakeamlatakeandgetout right now.Hie bears are given lota ofnews to support their case butfee action of the market Itself,and feat's all that counts, hasto be causing them sleeplessnights and a high divorcerate, Russia Is the latest"good" news for the bears buteven their frighteningodysaey Into the Middle Bastholds some potentialpositive*.If nothing else, anaggressive USSR is the beatway to raDy our nation aroundthe flag and reduce ourpreoccupation with a growinginferiority complex. It wfllalso lower the severity ofwhat ever sired recession lalurking out there and maybewen help cure fee Vietnampsychosis which has crippledour national mental health.After eight good days,stocks are short term overboughtand a correction soonis to be expected and would behealthy. Traders, Investorsand thoughtful bears shoulduse any weakness as a buyingopportunity.LUNCH SPECIALSDifV11.BVMttibli sp. Ham «. ChMHrt n.Mi Hot Turt.y.Whip Pot. Mlshrimp mtm, Sfinid CMM*t Tamils SUM. 11.951 ChHHSfuffM lurgtr, FFt 5i«w t? tsWEDt Gtwsair «!NM Soup. BLT ii.MiHot Rent (HI 511HJ. F.F. M.3STHURIi Fr. Onion Soup, Hoi Bitftl.fi: Chltkwi In laUlM,UMSMfllttl Om.HU. Pot. C.H J2.35.EVENKG SPECIALDMLY4-11state Soil ConservationCommittee ExecutiveSecretary Samuel Race, andProject Coordinator CarlosHFor acontactcopy of be plan,your county soilGuard has plan for studentsconservation district officethe Resource GOQseraland Development Office,Ockap Building, 2nd Floor,Bellevue and 3rd St., Hammonton,0107; or the stateSoil Conservation Committee,P. 0, Box 1888, Trenton, 08625."You canspend the fimjale, high school or college^summer In fee VS. Coast and certify Intent to continueGuard by enlisting in your education, mart certainthe reserve summer Job physicalstandards.be of goodprogram," according to fee moral character, and pass thePhiladelphia recruiting office.written examination forenlistment.If you are a student between For further information onthe age* of 17 and 26, you may how you can qualify for thequalify for the program. You Ooast Guard Reserve Summa1 Job Program, contact thecan start as early as feesimmer before your senior Philadelphia recruiting officeyear in high school and located at 211 North Broad Sticomplete your first phase of Philadelphia, (ffl5) JBM2Ktraining before going back to between I a.m. and 4:30 pjn,,school In fee FalL And you Monday through Friday,will have a good paying Jobfor the mmn»All that the Coart Guard f out of 10 buyers readasks la that you be a bonafldeads before purchasing ffull-time student, male orCocktail Lounge & Liquor Store» Dl vlilon 01 Mtlnfyrt IAIM-SHUS inc."THE LOFT"Now available for Private Parties40 60 with Private Bar"A flirt)? tt Yesterday's Is remembered tomorrow"Say Goodbye to "Yesterdays"and Hello to...Tomorrows!Appearing Friday & Saturday Nightthru FebruaryBOB, MIKE & TONY— THIS WEEKS SPECIALS SERVEDMon. thru Fit. Jan 21 thru Jan. 25GRILLED CHEESE „and BACON *1.60Served 11 to 3. Reg.'1.85 {FULL COURSE DINNERSSefved 4:30 to 9 • FRIDAY, SATURDAY ft SUNDAYWeekly "Chef's Special"CHOPPED M,J_$ JSIRLOIN ana OnionsPrime RID n Beef AuJusLasagnal l ! ! i > a a « 9QE'5,95Deep Fried Butterfly Shrimp... *8.95AH difinert include a choice of soup or SaladVegetable of theaay, Baked Potato, Roils ana Buffer,Ceffft or Tea and Deiserf.PACKAGE GOODSDELIVERY SERVICE• itt-otoaSUNDAYTAKB gg TOf lleious "Food at Sensible Prices!34th STRUT, MARMORA, N.J,COLE BROS.Fri.A Sat. 9:30 PMWatch the gami on Qy rQiant7ff.ier#tnSUPER BOWLSUNDAYJan. 20th, 4 pmMUNCHEOHBARHot I, ColdMTWAtT • SHRMPMTE-A!NAPPY HOWMON. thn. SAT 4-7Fit torn San. 4 to 10 p.m.Ubtkr PMM*M *7.«S; Gnb hHpMal *6.95WEEKEND SPECIALHieMtkStWMtefOuaiCttyOrWEVByou can ut'3.95Thurtday8p.m.CflcMil LoungeRestaurantPackage 6oedt 'Pkwy. Exit 25 Eastarea newsm To college prep, business coursesfPAGE I — SECTIONTHURSDAY, JANUARY 17THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITYVo-Tech offers alternative to high school studentsByTOMSCHAEFERAa U puberty, coping withpea 1 group pressure, firstdata and braces werai'tenough to flU an anxietyquota, the decision to choosebetween a vocation orprofession, their parents'wishes, or to follow theirffrhearts cm present difficultobstacles in • student's path.But with support from theirparents, young people whochoose toattendtbeCape HayCounty Vocation-TechnicalSchool can transcendsmoothly Into "doing whatfcey want to do,"Carpentry, beauty culture,coramlcatlons and media,commercial art, conitructionand marine environment areJust a few of the coursesavailable to area high schoolstudento.And the sending district (astudent's hometown Ughschool) supplies the statemandatedsubjects that arerequired for admission to"VocaUonal schools are feewave of the future," saidDaniel Money, principal ofVo-lfcch. "With the hadOog ofcollege degrees In today-imarket, we offer «n opportunitytat a rewardingcareer to those who aren'tVo-Tech Principal Dan Money (near dMr) aerompanles students out of school at the end of oneof the center's days.•••FNB" •Wffl Hdp You StartATax DeductiblePension PlanTake the First StepToday... Get the FactsAbout AnIRA(There's still time to gaina deduction for 1979)FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF SOUTH JERSEYServing 7 Countiei ef Sourhern New JtrufESTABLISHED 1113Nl Aibury Av«,,,,,..,.JW-llMMO Aitrary Avt......... ifMOfo1300 West Ave ..JW-1W3Members PBIC * Federalw»fc *3 OtflstiSeiUU City Offic«4M1 Landil Ave.,C»peM»y Office .iM-41.1really Interested in pout highschool studies."When a student begins hisfreshman year, be takes acurriculum at A dusters, orsubjects, per semester,venturing Into 24 differentoccupations by the end of feejew.As a sophomore, he canchoose me cluster forthorough investigationthroughout the yew, and as aJunior, opt for the vocationthat has made fee deepestfanpmsloci on him.Tbe.end of the senior yearhrtal on-tbe-Job training andfrequent early success In themarket..Commercial art studentArnold Hoe has contractedthe billboard account for feelions dub fund drive for feebUnd, in addition to artworkjoba for non-profitorganisations with hisclassmates.Marine environment occupationsobserves the effectof pollution on the environment,and common (obplacement U in state parks,fee commercial fishing industry,and federal forestrypositions.Frank Laughlln, a June,1170 graduate, Is now ataxidermist and has some ofWa work on display in his oldclassroom.Crabs, dans and oysterscaught by these students willbe sold In a room adjacent tofee classroom complete withweight scales, steam tablesand refrigerators."The facilities here showtill circle the Importance ofpreserving our marshesbecause from conservationcomes Jobs," Hid Hans Toft,Instructor of fee class.And the communication andmedia center offers excellenttraining in developing feeinherent knowledgetaj enter a broadcastingcareer.' ,*PbotM by Charln kndrm •,Mike Schlosman of North Wildwood practices camera techniques in theVo-Tech communications and media occupations laboratory.After 17 years In the in- how or why a certain set-updustry, Mark Isaacson has shot la appropriate to thetrained college graduates at various and sundry situationsvarious television and radio that come up dully, frit herestations."ManybroadcastAnn Callahan (left) and Sandy Shelton work onMary Filler's hair in Vo-Tech's beauty culturelaboratory.KEItdSMf'PORTABLE HEATERSPuts the WARM where you want It!Come see a workingmodel on display inour show room.RADIANT 1Oim lengiaiirung ESSf^ien a! !h« Mfs-§ynl!f«fto»MM nan MHw MWi si w. unin eun-mfaiifef iipW &T wlgiTatle ifiyiett Wfitw6»SKti] hntin &o«f «*s tat!d tutlr psftOther models in stock from 9400 btu's to 18,000btu'sVISA'SLCSHOEMAKER LUMBER COSince 1WJ1200 Wilt Ave., Ocean CityPhone:399-0151GHMSIUNCOUHSELThe Lighthouse CommunityRev. Richard C.WIngateCall 398-6126fee students learn how andf.why early enough to let It' [become second nature," saldiIsaacson.Confidential Counsel On Your Family OrPersonal Matters conducted In a Lovingand Supportive Spirit by our Chaplain."The Whole Goipel For the Whole Person 1 'CENTRAL SQUARENew Rd, (Rt,9) and Canfrai Ave,Linwood. N.J.Southern Neu) Jersey's Complete Men's ShopSince 1933NOW IN PROGRESSOur Annual SaleFALL and WINTERMERCHANDISESave up to 40%Off The Regular Price Of Our FineMEN'S COATS • SUITSSPORTS JACKETS and SUCKSby Austin Reid. Daks, Burberry, Aquiicutum, CorbinLtd., London Fog, Giineiglas and Chaps byRalph Lauren.Save 20% onSport Shirts • Sweaters • Dress ShirtsNeckwear • Gloves • Hats and CapsFmm Our. . ._____=OUTDOORS and LEISURE SHOPSave up to 30% onOUTERWEAR byWoolrieh • Pindelton •Mighty Mac—-anH London FogFrom Qur Shoe ShopSave 20%On A Selected Group of Men's Shoes byBally • Johnston and Murphy • FlorshiemAll Sales FinalNormal Aneranxis IncludedVISA and MAITEHCHAROS ACCIFTEDDaily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed SundayOpen Wed. & Frl, till 9:00 P.M. ,Donald McAvoy, Prop. 927-4200

t feditorials /commentAn attempt to cover up?When il was first annoimced thatthe Cape May County MunicipalUtilities Authority was under investigationby the federal EnvironmentalProtection Agency,MUA Chairman John Vinci said hewelcomed the probe as a way ofclearing the air of suspicions andmisgivings that have surrounded(he authority for the past severalyears.Unfortunately, the private actionsof MUA officials have not matchedUjf public proclamations of Vinci,; Sources close to the investigation(did the Sentinel-Ledger that theBPA recently turned the probe overitie Federal Bureau of Investigationbecause witnesses called before theJ|PA for statements had becomerfticent to talk and appeared tohave been intimidated.The FBI was needed, one sourcesaid, because it has subpoenaptawers and the authority to convenea grand jury if necessary,Vinci himself has shown awillingness to intimidate thoseinvolved in the probe through hisrecent attacks on U.S. Rep. WilliamJ; Hughes, the South Jerseycongressman who requested theH»A Investigation,Jf Vinci were really concernedwithHughes* cooperation inrelaxing EPA regulations inrelation to the Cape May treatmentplant proposal, why didn't hemerely discuss the matter with thecongressman rather than publiclyreleasing a condemnatory letter?There appears to be little questionIhpt Vinci's actions have beendesigned more to Intimidate HughesUftn to enhance a spirit ofcooperation.fAdditionally, jt is known thatformer MUA Executive DirectorWalter D, Taft Jr. deliveredmaterial to Hughes' office allegingimproper actions and yet the MUArequired Tafl to sign a statementwhich amounts to a gag order beforethe authority would settle with Tafton his contract.If the authority, as Vinci claimed,welcomed the EPA investigation,why did it feel it necessary to forceTaft to sign a statement that heknew of no wrongdoing rather thanreleasing him to testify freely andcompletely? Indeed, if Taft knows ofno wrongdoing, than his testimonyshould enhance the MUA's standingin the community. —On Thursday, December 27, 1979The Sentinel-Ledger in an editorialcalled on the Cape May CountyBoard of Freeholders to dismissVinci because of his attempts to thwartthe probe by trying to discreditHughes,In spite of everything, thefreeholder board, which isultimately responsible for the actionsof the MUA, has remainedsurprisingly quite on this issue. Whydidn't the board, for example,launch its own investigation whenTaft was fired — before the MUAspent $90,000 of the taxpayers*money to keep the former executivedirector from testifying freely andopenly?There is no question that this issueis serious and it is tune for CapeMay County residents to demandaction of their freeholders. Tens ofmillionsof dollars in taxpayer fundsand future waste water treatmentplant user fees are at stake.views /reviewsPage Three, Section TwoThursday, January 17,1980Convert concernover taxes intoinformed actionCitizens concerned about Accordingly, the calendar hastie resumption of the upward been advanced by one week,climb of their property tax the budget must be in* .bills Should note feat officials troduced by February SB In •In New Jersey's type II districts, whilemunicipalities, counties, and publication of the proposed .school districts are now busy budget and notice of thepreparing their annual public hearing on all schoolbudgets, reports the New budgets must be at toast 'Jersey Taxpayers seven days before theAssociation.hearing. Bearing and board_. . .. .. adoption in tj*pe H districtsThe budget preparation must be no lalff than ii dawVcle^ooldlswcubtgan betore tbfeSn: EtocuiSrl^?- 6 "!,^ m$taauiypelldistrlctsniustbeDecember when the held mto year on March %.Department of Educationnotifieddistricts of the If voters reject the schoolamount of state aUtteycouM property tax levy, within twoanticipate in then' 1960-81 days after the election the -,budgets and their authorized budget must go to thebudget limit. School districts municipal governing body orhad to submit proposed bodies for review. Theirbudgets for the budget year decision on the levy must bebeginning July Ho the county made 14 days after receipt ofsuperintendent of schools by the budget In type II%Is it for everyone?i Family life education is scrutinized by school boards associationJanuary 16 for Initial review, reglonals, and by April 18 inotter type Q districts. If aThe school budget timetabletor 1880, is different becausePassoverfalls on thescheduled electiondate.Cliches: Look before you leapThe zoning dilemmacall a spade a spade. It is myconsidered opinion that youcannot speak or write withoutresorting tothese time-wornphrases, which are beneathcontempt""You have my abieetapology," the report said."But how can I get to thefels day and age we haveample opportunity for self.Improvement Let It be alabor of love, and the Inspirationwill come like a boltfrom fee blue. Remember,one picture is worth athousand words, and if youuse the language creatively,Ocean City Code EnforcementOfficer Fred Cade has been caughtbetween a master plan which callstor certain restrictions in order tomaintain some semblance of orderas this city approaches the 21stcentury and a zoning ordinancewhich allows those restrictions to becircumvented by area builders anddevelopers.fa order to try and abide by themandates of the master plan, Cadehas twice been forced toge beforedly council and ask for amendmentsto the zoning ordinance, mspile of council's cooperation,tewever, he is still faced with apatchwork of regulations that areapparently difficult to interpret andeven more difficult to enforceuniformly.Cade was obviously frustrated athis last appearance before counciland told the body that it shoulddearly understand that he could nolonger cope with the antiquatedzoning ordinance. At the very least,Cade said, the zoning law needs tobe completely rewritten at aminimum cost of $25,000.The word "antiquated" is usedadvisedly with the knowledge thatthe zoning law was supposed tobebrought in line with the master planunder a $35,000 contract packageawarded to Hugh M HmmersAssociates under the former administrationof Mayor B. ThomasWaldman.Zimmers didn't complete thework until last year and yet It nowappears that the "new" zoning lawisn't very much different from onewritten in 1938.In the best Interest of the city,council should comply with Cade'srequest and seek out a respectableplanning firm this year to conduct astudy of the master plan and Itsrequirements in an effort to write azoning ordinance which will mandateorderly development in thecoming decades.By TIM FAHERTYOnce upon a time a reporterheard his name bellowed by avoice fliat needed no Introduction;Its volume wassecond tonone.Although he felt like beatinga hasty retreat, the reportersummoned his courage, and,tiptoeing light as a feather,engaged Us editor In conversation."It Is of grave concern tome," the editor said, "thatyou use such a goodly numberof cliches tayour stories."The reporter felt mat theconversation left much tobedesired, but he was caught^tt^ttt'culesoutof are beneath contempt 9your copy taeasier said ban *done," the editor continued."I have used every fiber ofmy being In the herculeantask, but U goes withoutsaying mat I sometimes fallmiserably."Wome for wear and pole asa ghost, the reporter decidedto bibs the chair In his owndefense."You're smart as a whip,"he said, "andlt'Ube no soonersaid than done. I've made amomentous decision. I'm'Time-worn phrases^^tacunedtoctoge ^ ^ S W ^wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmheart of the matter and ridmyself of this motley crew ofoverused words?"Heaving a sigh of relief, (heeditor sallied forth with anexplanation of his gramtilhilh"Now you've got the idea,"the editor said wim a toothygrin. "You're learning byleaps and bounds. B makesme happy In every fiber of mybeing to see mat.you havecome toyour senses.""But chief," the young manInterrupted, "I don't mean toprolong this heated argument,but I have a burning question,why is it so Important to- * — - «,»!! *y"There, you're doing itagain,** the editor said. 'TOu antesayings in one fell swoop," hebegan. "On more man oneoccasion I have said that Ineliminate cliches?you'll find mere's more to it The editoranswered,than meets the eye. Am I "Because cliches leave yourmaking myself perfectly writing dead as a doornail,dear?"Haven't you noticed how"Sure," the reporter tiresome this column Is?"replied. "All I have todo ta "Why yes, as a matter ofbring order out of chaos. I've fact. I tie what you mean,been my own wont enemy. After an, great minds run in, finance the budgetWhy, this UWe speech nay the same gutter."make me a budding genius."Channel."rm turning over a new leaf.""Sorry."letters /readers reactThe Sentinel-LedgerPage Two, Section Two Thursday, January 17,1980Raff a applauded for assistance to UpperRfltor-anote The followingtatter was sent to the Sea IsleQty eomnsssfoner* with anqumt II be printed here.Itcertainly shows that Cape of helping people at any level Upper Township's financial returning the many f avertMay County officials, of government. future. If I can ever be of that Mayor Raffa and the Searegardless of political party,will go out of their way to helpone another on the state level.And we well know feat DomRaffa has made a career outAgain, we would Uke togo assistance to Sea Isle City, foron record as sincerely whatever matter whatsoever,thanking Mayor Rafla forMs please do not hesitate to callcooperation and hospitality In Upper Township,a very desperate fight forWe would took forward toWe aty commissioners haveaccorded us tathe past. •FrankA.KrukUpper Township•Dear Gentlemen: I wouldpersonally like to take the » • • «•• * % ~ 1 » J • J tto publican, jag Americans will close ranks during next decadeMayor DomemekC. Raffa forfbe invaluable assistance hegave Upper Township duringonr recent battle in the statelegislature over the grossreceipts tax.• During a recent four-dayperiod that preceded thettfrtnt state reorganbtation.Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Aswe approach the '80s mereseems tobe nothing but glumfrom feepredictions of feeeconomist. Most of these mensay that we can took for badtoes in feefuture; bey alsostate that the age of affluencyill b i b bt Ifiwor^Leonard MlgUacdo, wffl be passing us by, but If orOommltteenun Dan Beyei, one will not agree wim their•uflktas*0 y,1 gttettv Jim Waktrm andrelyon oui guvsrunttnt tocome up with a miracle. Ouronly solution is In we feepeople of the United States,220 million strong. We mustchange our attitude and bevery sincere about whateverpart we play in our economy,we must make every effort togive a full day's work for a ttHday's pay. We must unite andrtduet friction between our wffl dose ranks, they wfflMow man. We mutt aceapt cooperate, they will see to ttour responsibilities with that the'80s will be a betterpwithsincerity and a win to succeed.I for one win not sell theAmerican people abort. I anquite certain that they winrealiw and accept thepredicament we find o*.selves ta«t feepresent Theyworld to live In than fee 'TOs. Ian betting on the SO millionpeople of mil great tintedStates.John J. Bannxanoaid Ocaan CityLetter policyHitSentiiieULedgtrencourages its readersrta express their viewson this page.Lettersshould be brief, vlgned, and accompanied by anaddress and, whenpossible, a telephoneDumber,Requests forthe name of the writer tobe withheld will behonored at the editor'sdiscretion. The editorretains the right to editletters for lengthwithoutchangingmeaning. To Insure thatyour view* mike it intime tor publication Inthe current week, letten!should be in oar officeno latertitanMonday noon.commendedfor theirefficiency( mvince the state Senate andMIIIHI t» BST feeHouse of Reoreten****** te tabv« can pans btlltkt winWe believe our mlrfon was "fig-^J* our **«•icCMafal ud credit Mayor *MiNO one ad-Jaffawtthbelngsbtetogetua S^^Sffll!* 1 1 *ji tn twi mtqr l tfl < f 1 ' fa " ">* « an uncertain rumre.ptmOy assist us tagetting At this time we most' me typical Trenton evaluate the predications offee economist; wt must notOcean City should begin to clean up its own act •*•»-*m* SmTJEditor, SenttoeHjtdgtr: Iwould like to commtnt onMayor Chester J. Wtanbtrg*sand Councttmjui Jack Jonas' .. ,_ -. ,reaction to the unsightly ££^^5 •£?•£!!?*-!»condition wtdctMay I Mggtst that wa ats»dto our housekeeping infee dty. One need only towalkthe boardwalk,beaches,Mftntm fflft «""•* oy Imprppsity *»m.t Hatorical Motti""^dJtpoatd trath Isftto mt of ti»nm, ctottaf oat's i•MaOctaa tkkntnte and animals wbkh to tbM {But in any case, citizens of on family life education. ',Group finds that 1979 was 'a wild year for wildlife'A new law effective thisyear requires all municipalcapreferendumstobebeldon 'fee same data — the last 'Tuesday In February withbudget approval by thegoverning body at least 20days earlier and advertisementat least 12 daysbefore the election. Last year32 municipalities had suchreferendum* and In 13 voterscaps. In theyears of the municipal caplaw, there have been a total of.« referendums and 20 approvals.TUB ta expected to be'another difficult year forbudget balancing, warnsNJTA. Cap limits well under :fee rate of double-digit Inflationmay necessitateEditor,Sentinel-Ledger: wentog reductions unlessMy husband and I want to Rwema,! officials decide to'thank me Ocean Oty Fire f*M>» referendum course,D»j>«rtment for Its efforts and Such deetatan involves sj»-courtesy in helping us put out fSsrtto Inform wtm on need*,a chimney m*t feat occurred to"higher spending. Tax-Sunday, December 30.wers who become wriTThis wat the flrtt One we Mmntd about budgets eui'ever needed the efforts of a provide constructive opinions'Ore company and we ap» rtbudget hearings, suggests'predate how quickly it WI *- CHUens who faU toretpwdtdtoourcallof bite voteJn school elections, areand we admired how et •««&« «• « VMM Ptrtod of great poBoctl to.*rittfrPADtea nov*U«n and cmttrtty at tt_.Mvktwl%>«• « VMM Pd g pYtt, dtirly, tor family Uk *«ritt»ifrtt.PADrtqwttea nov*U«n and cmttrtty at ttByDAVTDF.MOOREExecutive DirectorNew JerseyConservation FoundationAll Gaul was divided intoonly feree parts, we are told,but mat's better man NewJersey, which consists of 567individual parts, eachJealously guarding whateverautonomy It musters underfee tradition of •'home rule* 1fa tinsstate we're in.That's how many municipalgovernments coexisted inNew Jersey feelast time Ilooked. I guess there's acertain romance ta feetheoryof home rule, but I don't Intendto probe the question. Myinterest iSsjiIe fact OatIt's 117 times harder todoanything constructive aboutgenerating statewide tand-usepolicies man in some otherstates. Even Oat number isconservative. You can alsoadd our 21 counties andliterally hundreds of specialdistricts with land-use effects,such as sewer and waterauthorities.This tradition of home rule,predating the RevolutionaryWar, has obviously workedoverall through the years, asis evidenced by a little statewhich deserves high marksfor tiltway it has run Itself.But Just as we are in an eraof environmental problems,flke wind-blown pollutants,which Ignore mere politicalboundaries, to New Jerseybat reached feepoint whereintt has to address itsdevelopmentpatternsseriously. After all, it'salready America's mostdensely populated state, withmore highway per personthan any other, and I fuesatoon autamobuts too.What we've got here Is astate with a remarkableamount of farmland and evenwildlands (like a fifth of thestateoccupied by thegenerallyunspoiledPlnelands). It also has thehusks of many cities UkeNewark, Peterson, Trentonand Camden which were oncevery good at the job of beingcities but which now keep a lotof space where woods andfarms now survive.We at the New JerseyConservation Foundation anda lot of otters have beensaying for a long time thatNew Jersey needs a turnaround,wife cities gettingrecycled so that they can keepon being centers ofpopulation,culture andcommercewithout con-Mbuttng to development ofmore cities elsewhere.Economically, that's alogical idea because it coststaxpayers about as much torun a sick city as a healthyone, what with the need-forpolice and fire protection,schools and all manner ofmunicipal services Uke waterand sewerage. That argumentis strengthened now mat wedon't know where our nexttankful of gasoline tacomingfrom, and that we're notgrowing In populationanymore, just migrating.So Fve been very interestedin evidence from the administrationof GovernorBrendan Byrne thatsomething tabeing attemptedta Trenton to alleviate thisthreat The Idea to a logicalone; Make our cities better sofeat people wffl want toslaytbera.Thewmytodofetatatofocus all the many regulatorypowers and public funding ofstate government to nudgedcvtlopment back toward feedtles. It's that simple, and Ifit works it wiU be a monumentto the Byrne administration.That activity Is centered inthe Office of Policy andPlanning.Already, we've seen feeemphasis on development ofLiberty State Park taJerseyQty. It's our first urban statepark and for the past twoyears has attracted astoundingnumbers of visitors whocan arrive by mass transit aswell as by private autos.Now Jerry FitzgeraldEnglish, commissioner of theDepartmentof En-BLM sets meetingThe federal Bureau of LandManagement's New YorkOCS Office announced thatthe Mid-Atlantic RegionalTechnical Committee of feeOCS Advisory Board willmeet on February 8 and 7, atfee Lord Baltimore Hotel(Cavalier Room), Baltimore,Md.The meeting will includepresentations on offshore oUand ps drilling and pipelineconstruction technology andcommittee recommendationsfor a regional transportationstudy.The meeting will be open tofee public, Anyone wishing tomake oral presentations tofee committeerelating toagenda items should contactDick Wildermann of the NewYork OCS Office (212-264-2960) by January ID. Writtenstatements should be submittedby February 14 to theNew York OCS Office, 28Federal Plaza, Suite 32-120,New York, New York, 10M7.Minutes of fee meeting willbe available for public inspectionand espying by Aprilavironmental Protection, lamoving forward with a plan todean up and revitalize theHudson River waterfront InNew Jersey. That's a logicalfirst step toward renovatingcities.I'd like to learn more aboutGovernor Byrne's plans. Itlooks smart to me existinggovernmental machinery todeflect development from,open areas, Instead of attemptinglegislation onregional zoning which would ;probably diminish local ta- .terest taensuring feat goodV,things happen. One tiling Is',dear - 567 local units cart !figure what's happening on •neighborhood basis, but theyneedhelp doing It.Express your viewsMAYORChester J.Wimberg201 Asbury Av,399.2854COUNCIL MEMBERS—AT LARGE, Herbert J. Brownlee530 W. Surf Rd.3BS.1407Henry S. Knight2217 Haven Av.399-1646Nlcfcolas J. Tfofa Jr.fit! Walnut ltd,3B9-3X9SWARDONEWilliam H.WoodiHSW.SurfRd,3984100WARDTWOJeanne M.CIunn315 Central Av,3IMS2WARDTHREEWilliam J.Meti600 E. Sth St.39M3JJWARDFOURJack Janet212 Clipper Dr.MMH7U.S. SENATORSBILLBRADLEY(D)315 Rufiell BuildingWashington. D.C. 20510IIARRQON A. WTLI JAMS JR3S2 Russell BuildingWashington, D.C. 20S10V.S. HOUSEWILLIAM J, HUGHES «D>Cannon House Ofnct BuildingWashingum.D.C.lOSlONEW JERIEYSENATEJAMESS.CAFIERO(R) .3303 New Jertey Av,Wlldwood, 082*0NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLYJOSEPH W, CHINNICl (R)Brldgeton Av.BridgetM, 08302JAMES P. HURLEY (R)821 Columbia Av.MUIviUe.18332«,'•

AMEST. JAMES AME7i h 9. and Haven Ay,Ocean CiiyRay, C, Bufsford Barrow,pas) orSUNDAY9:W a.m. • Sunday ChurchSchou!,11 a.m. • Momlng Worship7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceTUESDAY1 p.m. - praye 1 and BibleStudyAssembly of GodABUNDANT LIFEASSEMBLY OF GODLyndiurst Road (VFW)Upper TownihlpAndrew Nilsen, pastorSUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. - Worship Servie*WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Foundations forFaithMAINLAND ASSEMBLYOF GODilli New Rd.linwoodRev. Franklin R. Stanley,pastorSUNDAY \10 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m, • Warship Service7:10 p.m. • Evening ServiceTHUHSDAY7:30 pm. Meditation BibleStudy.BaptistCALVARY INDEPENDENTBAPTISTMl St. and New York Av.Somers PointSUNDAY*:4S a.m. • Church School11 a.m. • Momln« WoMhtp7 p.m. • Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY7:30p.m. - Midweek ServiceSHILOH BAPTIST71h St. and Simpson Av,Ocean CityRev. James Blrft, pstor -SUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. .Morning Worship7 p.m, - Evening ServiceOCEAN tlTYFirst Church ofChrist Scientist•nd Reading RoomSUi St.* Anbury Ave.MrtliMF.M,TntiintiiiaiMHIiat(••MiiifRHniDali*,11 AMU 1P.M.ALLWILCOMBMONDAYMen's Day.WEDNESDAY7p.ni, - Bible Study8 p.m. • Old FasnionedPrayer ServiceSECOND CAPE MAYBAPTIST800 S. Shore Rd,MarmoraWEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Hour of PrayerCORB1N CITY BAPTISTMain SI. Just off Rt, SOQ>rbin CityRev. R.F, Biggin, pallorSUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith daises for all ages.Nuriery provided.11 a.m. - Morning Worahip< p.m. • Youth Fellowship7 p.m. • Evening Servicefollowed by FtUowship HourTHURSDAY7 p,m. • AWANA YouthDAJLYClubs for all ages, kinMasses • 7 and 8 a.m. and 7dergarten through high scnoolpjn.FAITH BAPTISTK, 46, TuokahoeBarry Bice, pastorSUNDAY9 45 a.m. • Sunday School10:45 am - Morning Service7 p,m, • Evening Service8EAVIEW BAPTBT2025 Short Rd.,UnwoodRev. Floyd Brown, pastorSATURDAYBajn.to2pjn.-VtaualAldsWorkshop. Bring bag hincb.SUNDAY9:45 turn. - Church School11 a.m.. Morning Worihlp.Mandates forModems series.8 jfcm. • BYF7:30 pjn. • Oneness In theSpirit, Bible study.WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Annual BusinessMeetingOCEAN CITY BAPTIST10th St. and Wesley Av.Ocean CityDr. John F. McGahey, InterimPastorSUNDAYFree bus transportation touid from Sunday School andchurch. Dutta-Rlde 3SMM1.9:30 a.m. • Sunday Schoolwith graded classes for thefamily. Ken Bromund,superintendent.9:30 ajn. • "Sunday Morninglive." for singles andmarried 18 to 32 with theHeches and Bunns.10:45 a.m. - MorningWorship Service. Organist,Don Heche, message by Dr.John F. McGahey, Interimpastor. Supervised nuriery,toddlers and primary church.Mtt •••••••»••/.*•••,-*•«•FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHOetMCttl.MwJffttY9:00 a.m. Church School10:30 A.M. Morning WortWp"He Is Our Salvation and Security 1 'Pastor Oulgtey preaching(HMrtm IStNMrviWM WILT FM1M, WIBO AM ISM)QUARTETNancy Fox-Hoover, soprano Douglas Murdock, tenorterylden*By«r,a1to ]Randall Msckei, basslSTAFFSUNDAY945 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning Worship7 p.m. - Evening ofFillowihlp.Charles wiicock. PastorX Bruce E.QUtglay " William R. McClelland, AttociatesJohn L. Wilton, Director of MusicITHE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17.Worship together this week1:15p.m.-GospelService atCrest Haven conducted byBerean class.7 p.m. • Evening GospelService. Message by Dr. JohnF, McGahey. Supervisednight nursery for age I yearsand under.MONDAY7 p.m. • Church bowlingleague at Ncrthfleld.TUESDAY7:30 p.m. • Berean ClassmeetingWEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Midweek service ofprayer, praise and Biblestudy. Speaker, KeithJohnson.8:15 pjn. • Choir rehearsal.NETT THURSDAY7 pjn. - Gospel Service atAtlantic City Rescue Mission.CatholicST. JOSEPH'S R.C,Shore Rd. and Harbor La.,Somers PointSATURDAY »Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30and 7:45 to 8:30 pjn.Mass • 7 p.m.SUNDAYMassea-7:45,9,10:15,11:30a JU. and 6 p.m.ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.601 Landls Av.,Sea Isle CityRev, John KUleen, pastorMasses • 7:15 ajn. and 5pjn.SATURDAY4 to 6:30 pjn. •FRTOAYConfessions • 7 to7:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.SATURDAYMasses - 5 and 7 pin.Confessions • 11 ajn. tonoon.SUNDAYMasses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m.OUR LADY OF GOODCOUNSEL40th St. and Asbury Av.,Ocean CityMsgr. Joseph Doherty, pastorSUNDAY8,9,10,11:15 ajn.-MassesConfessions beforeOUR LADY OF SORROWSR,C.Wahash and Poplar Avs.,UnwoodRev. Leonard Carrier!, pastorDAE^YMasses - 7 and 8:30 ajn.SUNDAYMasses-8,9:30 and 11a.m.and 6:30 pjn.SUNDAYMassei • 8,9:19, and 11 a.m.OUR LADY OF SORROWSR.C.Wabash and Poplar avs.LinwoodRev, Leonard Carried, pastorDAttYMasses • 7 and 8:30 a.m.SATURDAYConfessions • 4 to 5 and 7:30to 8:30 p.m.Mats- 6:30 p.m.SUNnAVMasses • 8,9:30 and 11 a.m.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCTENTIST8th St. and Asbury Av.Ocean CitySUNDAY11 a.m. - Church Serviceand Sunday School.DATLY11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • ReadingRoom open,WEDNESDAYChristian SeumeBAiY 8 p.m. • Meeting8 ajn, nd 7 pjn,SATURDAYMassei 4 and 7 pjn.Confessions 2:30 to 3:30pjn.SUNDAYMasses 8,9,10:15 and 11:30ajn.THUHSDAY & FRIDAYConfessions after 8 ajn.mass.ST. FRANCES CABRINIR.C.2nd St and Atlantic Av.,Ocean CityMsgr. William McCorristin,pastor.BUSSESSaturday • 6:30 pjn,Sunday • 8,9:30 and 11 ajn.CHURCH OFRESURRECTIONan W. Tuckahoe Rd.,MarmoraRev. James J. Zegers, pastorEpiscopalHOLY TRINITY30th St. and Bay Av.,Ocean CityRev, Charles L, Wood, DJkL,rector .Rev. Paul GOBS, O.D.,assistantTODAY (Thursday)9:30 u . • Prayer Group10 ajn. • Bazaar andsemflg8 pjn. . Choir rehearsalSUNDAYSUNDAY (Second SundayAfter the Epiphny)I a.m. • Early Enebartot(1970 Prayer Book)10 ajn. • Choral Euchartot(1979 Prayer Book)TUESDAY9 a.m,EucharistAnniversaryOCEAN CUVBAPTIST CHURCHIndependent10th St. & Wesley Ave.SUNDAY 9:30 Sunday School10:45 Dr. John P. McGahey7:00 Dr. John F. McGaheySATURDAYConfessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30to 8:30 p.m.Mais • 6:30 pjn.ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.13th St, and Wesley Av.,Ocean CityMsgr. James Welsh, pastorDAILYMasses • 7 and 8 ajn.SATURDAYConfessions - 4 to 5 p.m. andafter 7 pjn. mass.Mass - 7 pjn.Ocean CityOR. JOHN ^GEORGE HENRYDON HECHE,Oroanist, .Bus transportation to ft,from Sotjday Softool fccAvrtti \. DislA-Rida399-3M1WEDNESDAY9:30 a.m. • MidweekEucharist and Healing6pjn.-Roast beef covereddish supper, sponsored by St.Mary's Guild.LINWOOD COMMUNITYU38 Ave Rd.,UnwoodRev. William Conover, pastorTODAY (Thursday)Noon • Senior ChristianFellowship6:30 pjn. - Junior Choirrehearsal7:30 pjn. • Senior ChoirrehearsalSUNDAY9:45 aim. - Church Schoolwith classes for all ages11 ajn. - Morning Worship7:30 pjn.. Evening ServiceMONDAY6:30 pjn. • AWANA dubs7 pjn. • Bowling7:30 pjn. - G.S.B.S.TUESDAY8 p.m. • Ladies AuxiliaryWEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. • Prayer MeetingInterdenominationalLINWOOD POSPELCHAPELNew Rd. and Pierce Av.LinwoodFRmAY7:30 p.m. - Boys and GirlsNight, Special program withgames, prizes, Bible storiesand fun.SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Breaking oiBread11 a.m, • Family Bible Hour7:30 p.m. • Gospel meetingMARMORA GOSPELCHAPELLyndiurst and Wiltar Ave.MarmoraSUNDAY" •9:30 a.m. Worship Service11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour7 p.m. • Gospel meetingWEDNESDAY7:45 p.m. •ministryPrayer andTHURSDAY7:30 p.m. - Bible Study10:15 a.m. • Church SchoolPRAISE TABERNACLEOcean Heights Av. andBead Rd.Somers PointRev. William •Brill, pastorSUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School inFellowship Hall.H a.m. • Praise and Worship7 p.m. - Evening Praise andWorshipWEDNESDAY7:30 p.m, • Prayer andPraise in the pastor's home,REORGANIZED CHURCHOF JESUS CHRISTLB.S.Area GroupMeets Sundays at U a.m.For information or homeministry call 927-3256 or 465-«70,SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCH; (Temporary Location)John F. Kennedy Blvd.and Park Rd.Sea Isle CityPastor Allen FineJftnt f rwbrrtmmtSABBATHB:20a,m, - Worship Servicesll':SSa.m. "Church at StudyLINWOOD COMMUNITY1B38 aore Rd.,linwoodRev. William Conover, pastorTODAY (Thursday)6:30 p.m. • Junior Choirrehearsal7:30 pjn. - Senior ChoirrehearsalSUNDAY9:30 ajn. • Sunday School11 a.m. • Morning worship7:30 pjn. • Evening Servicewitt program presented bythe Pilgrim Academy Choirand Orchestra.MONDAY6:30 pjn. - AWANA7 pjn. • Bowling7:30 pjs, • Garden StateBible SchoolWEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Prayer MeetingLutheranST. JOHN'S10th St. and Central Av.,Ocean CityTODAY (Thursday)6:30 p.m. • Bell ChoirrehearsallilS pjn. . Senior ChoirrehearsalSUNDAYS ajn. • Continental Breakfast. • "9:15 ajn. - Sunday ChurchSchool9:30 a.m. - Adult BibleStudy11 a.m. - The Service7p.m. .YouthGroupTUESDAY6 pjn. - Beginning BellChoir rehearsalWEDNESDAY4 p.m. . Confirmation7 p.m. - AnnualCongregational MeettngGRACE LUTHERANpore Rd. and Dawes AT.,Somers PointRev. Charles Rlnck, pastorTOMOBSOW (Friday)3:30 to5:30 p.m. - PioneerGirls practice meeting.SATOHDAY9 ajn. • Recorder rehearsalSUNDAY8:30ajn.-Adult Bible Class9:30 a.m. - Sunday School9:30 and 11 a.m. - WorshipServices6:30 p.m. • Catecheticalclass for ninth graders7:30 p.m. • Couplet dubTUESDAY7 p.m. • Junior Choirrehearsal7:45 pjn. • Chancel ChoirrehearsalWEDNESDAY7:10 pjn. • Sanctuary ChoirrehearsalMethodistTRINITY UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd. and RooseveltHvd,MarmoraThe Historic Church just weltof the 34th St. Bridge ,Rev. Robert B; Allin, pastorThe United Presbyterian, U.S.A.7th and Wesley AvenueRev. Wm. ftadcllffe Allen, Th.M., PastorDirector of Music and OrganistJeanRidgwaySUNDAY, JANUARY 20,1980M0RNMG W0RSWP -11:00 l.m.EVEMNGWOftSWP-7:30 p.m.JUNDAY SCHOOL -9:30 a.m.Tta WMa BUI Fir Tkt Wfc* Nno»firaMi dmn - Nontrf - MribTUESDAY M0MMG • 10:30 l.m.Woman's Bible. Study r«M«WtMi>• 7:30 a.m.SUNDAY9:45 a.m. • Church Schoolwith classes tor all ages11 a.m. • Worship ServiceMONDAY10 a.m. • Bazaar WorkshopTHURSDAY1 p.m. - Sharing Groupmeeting at the Harris 17:30 p.m. •Senior ChoirrehearsalTUCKAHOE UNITEDMETHODISTTuckahoeRev. John Garrahan, pastorSUNDAY10 a.m - Sunday School11 a.m. • BWrntag Worship7:30 p.m - Hymn Sing (3rdSunday)WEDNESDAYB nm, • Choir rehearsalMACEDONIA UNITEDMETHODIST10th S. and Simpson Av.Ocean Citydiaries Wilcock, pastorSUNDAY9:30 a.m. • Church School11 a.m. • Morning Worship6 p.m. - Middle ChoirrehearsalTHURSDAYI p.m. • Senior ChoirrehearsalSEAVILLE UNITEDMETHODISE^Shore Rd.Seaville10:15 a.m. • Sunday SchoolTUESDAY10 a.m. • Coffee hour andBible Study, Call for information399-0241.7:30 p.m. in Bible at JackKnoll's on Hope Gorgon Rd,UNITED METHODISTCHURCH of gamers PointShore Rd, and Brighton Av.Rev. Robert E. Costello,pastor . , ,tftttfimi*i Oiuroh School11 a.m. - Worship ServleeWESLEY UNITEDMETHODIST !PetersburgRev, John Garrahan, pastor•9.TUESDAY11 a.m. • Workshop -*% tun. • Choir rehearsd7:30 p.m.- United Methodist: >Woman (2nd Tuesday) ;THURSDAY v , »•'6p.m. - Covered dish tupp(Ian Thursday). • • MriB8T UNITEDMETHODIST .8Ui St. and Central Av., fOcean City,Charles WUcock, Pastor nBruce E. Quigley, AnedateWlUlam R. McClelland,Associate • :John L. Wilson, Wreeter ofMusicTODAY (Thursday)9 a.m. - Church NurserySchool3:30 pjn. - Brownies ,7:30 p.m. • Weight ^Watchers,Childbirth EducationClass ,' vTOMORROW (Friday): -I ajn. . Church NurserySchool ,8 pjn, • Senior Choir,SUNDAY9 ajn. . Church School : >,10:30 a.m. • MorningWorship, Pastor Qulgley'stopic: "He Is Our Salyatton ,and Security" *TpjB, -MOT J' ": ',''HMONDAY9 a.m. • Church Nursery 'School '4 ^TUESDAY9 ajn. • Church NurserySchool9:45 BJB, - Prayer Group -Sutannah Wesley7:3Op jn. • Girls ScOuU, CubPackWEDNESDAY %0 a.m. - Church Nursery10 ajn. - UMW Sewing•A iCENTRAL UNITED '% \'!'iShore Rd. and Central Av.,linwood fRev. John Ewlng, pastor V-• l/f-(Please turn to pane 5)St. John's.LutheranChurchlOihSLaCanbilAvi.OctinClty,H.J.Sunday Worship ServiceOne Service-11:00 A.M.9:30 Church SchoolOUI399 0798Guest preachw-Sunday Jan. 20thRev. Dr. Charles Cressman9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.MARGATE COMMUNITY ,CHURCH - ECUMENICAL30 Denominations Represented8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate[5 Minutes North of Ocean City]Dr. Martin C.Wisznat, PastorBBIATMttSIC,GREAT PREACHING,GREAT PROGRAMS,aRIAfBLfcflwiHff.iBIHTWOWii,a«iAfHimiiJ^iS^f CHURCH,• RBV. RtbertDtflwfttttTHURSDAY, JANUARY 17,198© THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 5 — SECTIONChurches(ciiminued from page 4)TODAY (Thursday)9:30 ajn. - Women's BiblemmS;45 pjn. - New HandbellOioir rehearsal7 pjn. - Ichthus8 p.m. - Senior ChoirrehearsalFRIDAY through SUNDAYSchool of MissionsFriday • 5:30 pm, • InternationalBuffet supperSaturday • 10 ajn. - Schoolof Missions branch with Mrs.Joseph Davis.2 p.m. - Kolnonla School ofTeaSUNDAY9:30 and 11 ajn. • MorningWorship. School of Missionsflnal. Program by to YoungDisdplee9:30 ajn, • Church Schoolwith classes for all ages7 p.m. . Hymn SingSEA ISLE UNITEDMETHODISTJ, F. Kennedy Blvd.and Park PI,Sea Isle CityRev. Jerry RuH, pastorSUNDAY9:45 a.m. • Sunday Schoolvnih classes torall ages ineludingnursery11 a.m. • Worship Servlee8 p.m. • Bible StudyB p.m. - UMYF meeting .WEDNESDAY4 p.m. • Junior Choirrehearsal6 p.m. • Cherub ChoirrehearsalTHURSDAY7:30 p.m. - Senior Qioirrehearsaly ' " " -PresbyterianFIRSTCHURCH7th St. and Wastay Av.,Ocean CityPRESBYTERIANPreaching Chriit Crudlled,lAYRisen, Coming Again.7 pjn. • Sign language class -Dm Rev. Wuliam RadeUffe7 pjn. • AppeAllen,7:30 p.m. • Disciples Jean Rldgway, organist andmeetingdirector of musicTOBSDAY10 ajn. • Bible Study6:45 pjn. • TrinityI pjn 1 . • Commission onEducation•WEDNESDAYw8:>i pijn. • Prayer6:45 pjn, • Junior Choirrehearsal6:45 pjn. - Young Disciples7:45 pjn. • Handbell ChoirrehearsalI pjn. - KolnonlaSUNDAY9:30 ajn. - Sunday School,nursery through adultsChrist-centered, Biblecentered,miTMcy for youngchildren, 8:30 ajn., 11 ajn.11 ajn. • Morning Worship,Mr. Allen preaching7:30 pjn. t Evening Worship,Mr. Alien PreachingParking Lot on Wesley Av.next to churchTUESDAY10:30am.• Women's ableF«low«tupWEDNESDAYf:NpA -BuMe Study HourNEXT THURSDAY12:15 p.m. • Women'sAssociation meeting7:M pjn.-Choir RehearsalQuakerSOCIETY OF FRIENDS(Quakers)Shore Rd, SeavilleMeeiing for divine worshipeach First Day morning at no'clock. Visitors welcome.Myers returns from patrolCoast Guard Seaman ApprenticeJohn M. Myers, sonof Joseph F. and MarilynMyers of 314 E. Inlet Rd., hasreturned from a tawenforcementpatrol in theAtlantic Ocean.He is a crewmemberaboard the Coast Guardcutter Dependable,homeported in Panama City,Fta.During the cruise,Dependable achieved her4,000m safe helicopter landing,and seised two vessel! forsmuggling marijuana. Shealso towed a large scientificbouy to the center of the Gulfcf Meskio.The Dependable Is a 21Mootmedium endurance cutterwith a crew of 61.A 1978 .graduate of OceanCity High School, MyersJointed the Coast Guard inJanuary, 1979.One hears complaint about the secularismand materialism of our day. The worid as weknow it swim enshrouded in a web of selfishconcern.In our lifetime scientific exploration Into spacehas opened the doer to the Universe... a worldthat is farmore than "the world as we know It."This newest world doesn't have to be like Itspredecessor. Some earnest astronaute have felt itto be a religious environmentWe ought to be preparing our children spirituallyfor this newest world Whatever may be itsdimensions, whatever excursions It may offer adventuroussouls ... the need for faith and commitmentwill be greater than ever.Today in Christian churches and Christianhomes there are men and women being trainedwho will make weirs a better worid than we haveknown.setoctotl by The American Bitts SocietySunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayTitus • Luke • Psofms • Pfoimi • Isaiah •Colomam* taaioh3:JJ5 -1&0.24 16:1-11 23:1.6 S3:l-12 1:3-27 40:1=11First National Bankof South JerseyjBOIAltaiyAn. Dial 399-1300Ocean City HomeSavings & Loan Association1001Ail>wyA¥B.DUI399-0012Eugene W. PashleytumMA|Mfy,lK,than Mai, Mmim MlliSMiCarey'sMSM-tiTIHoward S, StalntonDM 111-1511Ocean Abitracl Company0W3H-7577Hurst Travel AgincyRtpmtntiltn M AmittM lifitilUTMMiyAve,DW3III100The Flanders Hotel711E.11tkSL Dill 399-1000Starn's ShopHite Supermarket•nUMMri FNiNMlllNNJinffR.E. DARBY, Agency Inc.TIWMKt 1AUMHMI Ml 1 »9IMOtlltnlAn, 399-0049Bluewater Canvas-EMNlMiafnMp"1248W«tAvr MW1Mrtooy« Coflee Shop & Restaurant41IVMHSL 399-4411Photo Ov CH«rl«t»nOr«*Elizabeth B. Carey presents a Sentinel-Ledger printing plate of a pagecarrying two Congressional Record statements by U.S. Rep. William J.Hughes commemorating Ocean City's Centennial and honoring the OceanCity Beach Patrol to Curator Cecilia Nelson for display at the Ocean CityMuseum,Nineteen lay officials elected at Holy TrinityNineteen lay officials were Issues, the convocation meetschurch held test Sundaytottl iWood, rector el fee parUi,td t the meettng and. iUmost 1Mchief layman, of the localcongregation. He hadpreviously served as avestryman in the class of 1981,and his election created avacancy to be filled at feemeettng,Florence Deeley waschosen for the post of Juniorcharged with overseeingproperty at the church andSKSX yclass of 1983 saw attorneyRobert Beakley and localbta victorious over J Robert = «^ Smithnd William Window. Eachwill serve a full term an adirector of the parish corporatton,In fee Ait of, 1981,B. Hverett Ftoree wonelection over Harry Housand •ofScullvllle.Holy Trinity will berepresented in the conventionof fee Diocese of New Jerseyby George Fry, GeorgeHlgglnson, and EdwardMacOane as deputies. Thesewill be backed up by alternatedeputies E. Everett Pierce,Marcella Fry, and JameiRatcUffe.The convention meetsannually In November,usually In the Trenton area offee state. .In fee meettnp of AtlanticConvocation, local voterswished to be represented byMarion Cos, E. HarveyHarris, Frances Harris, JohnJarvls, Mary Jarvis, andDorothy Kermey. A forum fordiscussion of local areaGoneWithTheWindNot too many yean agojervlce was taken far irantedto no diieussion of its"merits" was necessary.THe "customer" was"always riihi" and athreat to lake his businesselsewhere was as potent asa salvo from a 16 inchnaval gun, A generation ofunprecedented prosperityhat changed ill that andnow the once almighty consumerIs more apt to sulkabout apologetically acceptingwhoever It given him(including abuse) andthinking of "Service" assomething which went outof ityle during world Warli. But this elusive intangiblestill exists, dearreader. Funeral Service as• whole ii one of its lastbaitleni and we honestlybtiiive that our firm inpartleultr has continued tomaki • fttlih of courteoui,IntelligentService —»ndwt plan to continue to dosolWMBERGFuneral HomeP«w Omniums fwwni• hnMNHCNM201 Asbury AvenuePhone 3992654Tonney, and Mildred Co*.*-" *- *" «—*- may were given a heartywort of thaitoi at the end ofthe meettng. During ballottogrefreshments were served bywould be able to revivey dirtng M«tonSthat the organization had beendormant for some timebutnut recently an effort wasmade torenew Interest in ItTellers for the electionsIncluded Linda Thompson,Alberta Lamphear, Larryfee ladles of the pariah.In an unusual bit of voting,base present expressed anon-binding opinion regardingthe terms of the warden*. Bya very large margin theyapproved the Idea of electingtoe wardens for two-yearterms, on to be elected ineach year, rather thanelecting both wardens annuallytor one-year terms.The vestry will consider thistor possible presentation atfee IMlmeettng of the pariah.Presbyterian Women's Associationsets its first meeting of 1980Presbyterian Women'sAssociation, will preside atfee association fellowship onThuraday, January 24 at U-.15fatfaft.tosnTj " 'The 1980 officers of theassociation Include Mrs.Anderson, president; vicepresident, Mrs. RobertHofford; secretary, Mrs.Raymond Neely; treaaurer,Mrs. John Chonoskl; assistanttreasurer and correspondingsecretary, Mrs. RichardBolton; spiritual life chairman,Mrs. James H. Jewelland Mrs. Wm. R. Allen;program, Mrs, George K.Smith; world service, Mrs.Richard Hendricks; flowers,Mrs, George Kaufmann;sunshine, hospitality committee,Mrs. John A. WilsonJr., chairman; nominatingcommittee, Mrs. HowardColling wood, chairman;Presbyterian Homes keywoman, Mrs. Anderson.The guest speaker will tothe Rev. Shaf Shaflr whoserve* wife feeNorth AfricaMission In France. His specialassignment Is with the Urnnumber of «usllm» InFrance. He shares and Interpretsthe Christian faith,Mr. Shaflr has workedclosely with the NorthAmerican Lausanne Committeeand with World VisionInternational. He is adynamic and gifted speakerand interpreter of the risingferment In the Modem world.The public is invited tohearMr. Shaflr. Members of theDeborah Circle win act ashostesses.The officers and faculty ofthe First PresbyterianSunday School extend aninvitation to share in theable-centered study groups,nursery through adults, eachSunday at 6:30 am.Lions Qub president lists projectscompleted during 1979Contributions to varioussight conservation projectsduring 1978 were reviewed byJohn Brobson, president ofthe Ocean City lions Club, ata meeting recently inHarry's tan,Somers Point.Brobson explained thatapproximately $1,900 inproceeds from oldnewspapers, collectedthrough the assistance of thepublic, and loaded eachmonth by club members, wasgiven to toe Atlantic CityBlind Rehabilitation Center.In addition, approximately11,000 was donated to theHelen Outer Home for BlindChildren to Avalon. This Includedproceed! from arummage sale held this pastfall.Brobson further stated that11,000 raised at a dinner lastMarch was given by the dubto feeOcean City CommunityCenter fund drive. Ovep $2,000from the sale of blind sealsand from solicitations onWhite Cane Day in Augustwas used by fee club topurchase glasses and pay foreye examinations for needypersons in feeOcean Cityarea.Thought for the weekThe Rev. CtaarteiL. Wood, EdDHdyTrtittyEpUcopal ChurchIn the very recent past I have received two trulywonderful gifts. Each Is a piece of Masonic Jewelry givenn* by dear friends. One was toeproperty of a man raisedin Ocean City Lodge .>S>Syour lifestyle/visit your Beauty Parlor This WeekDorothy'sBEAUTY SHOPPE211 West Ave. Open Year Round[CLOSED MONDAYS]Call For ADDointment Dial 399-4319Aid CONDITIONED, PrsprifterCERRUTIBrainy Shoppe50 Years in BusinessBeauty Culture in All Branchesclosed Monday • Expert Hair Cutting1019 West Ave., Dial 3911314CLOSED MONDAYSEtta'sBeautySalon•zjr13"Perms art our Speciality";Hair Stylists of OceanKara-Lyn309-4333Complete Service SalonsDill 399-1141FULL SERVICE SALONCityHair Smiths399-4351Seniors • Save on Mon. Tut.,. Wed.We are a full service REDK EN SalonNMCMWimt mmMM147 UrtWf *»••SIEKM'S BEAUTY SHOPUnder the Pasoni SuptiYisionof MS. LAURENCE E. STIDEMDal 393-1575

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWOGreen and yellow lettersCredit system comes under fireByJANIECURRANThe subject of gran andyellow letters awarded tothestudents of the OCHS lorachieving distinguishedhonors and honors lias been asource of controversy averfie yean.In 1975, after At stateBoard of Education had orderedthat credits tarcoursesIn an the high schools In NewJersey be restructured so thatcredits would be calculated ontime spent in dans, OCHSchanged Its system, giving thetame amount of credits for anEnglish class meeting fivetimes a week as a wooditopdass meeting five times aweek and so on,tilt dais of 1978 was thtfirst class to graduate underthis new system. The greenand yellow totters were still•warded to students obtaininga 3.5 average and a 3.0average, respectively.After a year of trial thissystem proved unsuitablebecause too many studentswere being awarded greenand yellow letters. So, in tbespring of 1976, • committee ofteachers, students, parentsand school board membersmet and recommendations ofraising the averages to 3.3«nd3.7 far yellow and green let.ton was accepted by the stateBoard of Education.In the 1978-79 studenthandbook information waslisted stating that academicachievement award averagesfar the classes of 1978 and 1979are 3.0 forhonors and silvertassels and 3.3 {ordistinguished honors and goldtassels.It also stated that theaverages for the dass of 1980and subsequent classes an 11for honors and silver tasselaand 3.7 for distinguishedhonors and gold tassels.Thereason farthe 1978 and 1979classes operating underolder system was thhad begun under thsystem so it wau only fair thatbey finish under it.Yet, the class of 1980 wasunder tot older system inttieir freshman year but wmput on the new system In thesophmore year. No one seemsto know why. Dr. WilliamLauer the business depart,meat states: "Tbe seniorclass of i960 should have beenunder the older system." Hefeels that It Is Just as muchendUed to staying with theolder system as the previousclasses.THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N JIn regard to all subject!Jamesidance says,be some adjustmentmade for thosesubjects that aredemanding in terms of'Star Trek' the phenomenonBy NITS A MA VROMATISThe revelation of the in-enormous, in reality Is is alittle over eight feet in size.Wise and Rodenberry bothagreed that file special effectsshouldn't be allowed to "takethe fum over." Instead, theywhere used for their effect onpeople, to arouse their senseof wonder.The engine room appears tobe at least four stories high,five stories deep and threedry Mocks in length, throughMaMngST-TaffbeUivihle tSS^JTSSH ***£*truder's actual nature, andIt ha. now been one decade *"£"l^SSttsince the cancellation of the *»!»%Star Trek series, to me In. ""V *y-rs ^Genecreator of Star Trefc,'and themillions of trekkies aroundthe world who have constantlyshown their devotion.Production began back inMay, 1975, so the mediumbudget Star TrOt ffim fortelevision. This plan wasudropped when it was announcedtut the series wouldtechnology but, backing It up ff nis the help of Jtseo Von- weUlbe brought back to life,Puttkamer, a technical advisercalled in by Rod-making Paramount the fourthnational television station.denberry and Wise to ensureBut, again trekkies were feat evenithtag in the film isdisappointed due to lack ofenthusiasm from potentialmember stations and sign ofi, a, grim future ahead forpcommercial broadcasting(cable television and otherentertainment alternatives),:fee fourth network plan wasdumped, also.Finally, we come to StarTrflh-rhi Motion Picture.Many times, during its twoyearproduction, it seemedfeat this project was going tofall through also. But, despite(be many production andbudget problems, we wereInformed sometime inNovember! "The December 7release date wffl be met"The premiere date waa metadd trekkies were therewaiting for it with openedhearts. On that crisp night inDecember a Une outside acertain theater (not unlikesome others around that sametime) stretched back one ortwo blocks consisting ofknowing and enthusiastictrekkies (of all ages), sciencefiction-goers In general andthe mildly curious, allanxiously awaiting their turnat the ticket booth to Star7refc-Tne Motion Heture,taltaoit as Interesting a !**L£ Efff tl *Lj testory as fee filmitsetfTNot S"**? SS^jL-WBuy does the picture benefit W !*.. OT « *» «•"»• *>« .«•from the latest in effectsThe sigMntf only show thatat least toeoreticany possible, this movie is one of the beetVonPuttkamer is the senior fUms released in a long timestaff scientist and program but feat sequels are not farmanager of spice in- - • ------ - •-talluti andiong-r»ngepUnnlng ttudles to NASA's ST-TMP features me best toadvanced program office. be found in all fields. Richardnine, director ofh Is a master of"There are certain valuesm Star irA flat we didB'tmid. "but wo changed other Awafd m m m ^ ^ mthings. We changed uniforms amuied the films dramatictor several reasons, one ot jwhich Is that the old ones haddertgntdwidescreen films, Robertabout chromatic scales andwith his Ideas on mat."Wtoe topt to th,i idea thatimpressed byportance.own"As for Oi sUp Itself,"continued Roddenbarry, "wekept the symmetries of the oldEnterprtae. WedUenameueInteriors. Ufa face B^Qnwtanersretumtomereatoofs as a classic of Itskind. And, of course, the wdlfeat this U the "horn of feedUenma," the duenna beingthe subject of green and yellowletters. Dr. Lauer disagrees,stating, "I donttMnk there isany one class more importantthan another."In conclusion, arepresentative of Vo-Techsays, "I don't think any of thisis anything major to beconcerned with." He feelsOat some students areworried more about gettinggreen and yellow letters thanthey are about learning.TMP Is currentiy running inGerman, Italian, Spanish,French and Portugese, whileother countries are usingsubtitles. The .phenomenonlives on.BILLOWSPublished by and torstudents at Ocean City High SchoolIn the lunchroomPoll is taken on food qualityBySUEDeKORRESTThe lunches served InOcean City High School havebeen a topic of conversationfor quite a while now. Therehave been inquiring reportsasking opinions, and editorialviewpoints of different circumstancesin the cafeteria.To be fair to both thecafeteria and the views ofstudents, a poll ha* beentaken of 100 students andteachers of Ocean City HighSchool. The followingquestions were asked:1. Do you eat school luncheveryday?2. What would you rate theeafetorJan on a scale of 140,10 being the highest3. If you could statesomething bad about me tod.or anything in the cafeteria, never eating cafeteria food, "better quality food,"what would you say? Males were found to be4. If you could state happier than females with thesomething good about the cafeteria, rating average,food, or anything in the The most common "bad"cafeteria, what would you things about the cafeteria£*>edficaUy the caktesay?were a tie between the Unementioned as favorite.Bach student or teacher being too long and me food Other commonwas asked each question. If he being too cold. The ton areor she never ate in the related since as the peoplecafeteria, no further yraitin line, the food gets cold,questions were asked. other common "bad"These were the results: things were: the meats,Forty-five percent ate portions being too small;schoollunch every day. Out of running out of food, and thefeat 49 percent, the average combinations. What is meantrating was 4.6, sllghty below by combinations is having toomuch of one food group, suchnever as plxxa, corn, or ricebread, all of whichlovely beauty contort winnerfrom India, Persis Bum-Without divulging anysurprises, here are some televiaion.theship's corridors battaasllla.selection that variu fromdetails of the plot Aa feeHimlooked sort ofllke a 1966 Wtat it an boils down to1* hamburgers to quicheopens, an awesome intruder Holiday Inn but, it wi» all we feata ruled television series, lorraine. Tat best appetizerWednesdayttriatnti ttee brighttyof incredible magnitude could do with plasterboard canceled In 1MB after three must be the Prodi onion decormUd, the aura ofconfronts and easily destroys and a low budget Wtoe obviouslywanted something shomehow, to become one of the right spice* *o tbe odons the Ocean CMy . High _ Schoolseasons, managed, soup. It U excellent with Just8NOWFRIEND8Offistmaa was evident Thethree kllngon cruiser*. Soon Itb evident that this meance is more and he got it" Theme hottest phenomena to don't taste too stmaf. Tbe cafeteria waa me setting forheading on a direct course for new Enterprises corridonareBy LAURA REBRMANNmedia history a decade later. mam dishes were vary good the annual Christtnaa BallEarth.basically fee same although a What happened? Bow did Itwith such selection* u held on December 15, 1OT9.bU narrower. At me request ofIf yon read tot story "Thecome about?asparagus and mushroeni Several student* dM *n exempt*,crab qnche, qpjch ceDent Job daoorattng th*The USS Enterprise, Wise, tow also tare mtfWHSnowbird's ChriMmu Tree"•I've done a lot of thinkingcompletely rebuilt since It last carefully placed at the end ofyouknowlpromlsedtotetyouabout it," Roddenberry said. lorraJneaada bjrgeaatoctton e«f»teri« tomato It look more•aw action and fitted win theknow the outcome of thethe corridors giving the -ft "It certainly wrtataly wasnt waant became becauae of o sandwiches f d l h L Last t bbut t snnly Ikeabauroora. blltart weapons system in thett waa tbe most cleverly not hut were the *"—•• "•**• _i* *^***". **•»—•fleet. Is ordered back into Another touch of realism, written and exquisitelyservice to meet theshlnfagthanks to modern technology, produced series on TV, .._emergency. Since this ta that tbe computer banks on because it wasnt It may be were mtgMrwceived'a long-stemmed Wdty for both humans andmission will need the bestrose and tbe queen wore • animals toenjoy. Perhaps a(he bridge of feestoraHp an feat, in a time when peoplecrew Admiral James Tiberiusballgim*iandbiB^ OotdMn mt Joatttt ftarHLfectr own chewing Wctton. iri Tom BMaoa and aflcbtgeQUti l|af EtBDal^WBKMWN»-m^m !*•«* w^ttmS It assn **^aWtbt stanoip wfll ataita gJJJjy^iy trtmtJidoanlaroundtbeworllST-havmg a lot of tan and wccU. TSaaanlsr dais would tOcaIke to iactade joo in tt ton. to*xtandaapwMtttanks»}Anyctw can loto - if * not Boardwalk Ragtacy andiwUM^Jaat|aAJoraand Balrr Park Place for flu*Aaartwakome. ianw^m doutlM ofA Smile is ForeverHe was in my sixth gradeclassI remember towbe used 1 to feel around orcrack a joke when yo^ weredownor needed a friend.During high school,he always had the timeto gay "hi"to tee now you hive beentotellajokaw ......to make a smile appear.^ -'m never forgethis happy personalityHa fiery red hairor his many freckles.Neither will many membersveryThe Ocean City eveningschool of continuing educationof the Class of '81.to now registering adults andUgh school age students forcourses.Director of this program isDr. William Lauer andregistrar is Betty Strange.The courses offered Include:Monday evening,sewing; tennis; music theory;teypunch-computor science;recreation and swimming,and bridge for beginners.Tuesday evening, effectiveparenting; typing, beginnersand advanced; officemachines; woodshop; Investments;fan and folkdancing, and metal shopury-acetylenewelding.evening,adolescent Physchology; art;bookkeeping-accounting;Ugh *ehool equivalent certificateprogram; upholstery;quilting.gonnet cooking, andBilly Reperson.Hi had qualitiesloved.It grieves me to thinkOf now tragically it had ended.Or now short a life he andanother young boy bad.Although Bill wont be with uson graduattoq dayHwtyaar, t,He wUl In our heartsBecause those who knew himLoved him.A will Never be forgotteananl JonesNight courses slatedCourses offered on Thursdayevenings are conversationalSpanish; ccaning; shorthand; hi tschool equivalent certtfleaprogram; piano; golf, addsUe boating.Reglstratton U being heldtrough Jamary M. Mostdassei wffl begin me week ofJanuary 21. Anyone InterestedIn registering for anyof fb«e courses or wiAIng toobtain more taformatlojabout mem can canStrange at 3»9-ia90or come t»the QeuBJBHy High Schoolofflcetoplckuparegurtration:fern.•The ttttlon bt to *» forfflon ifli c uuiaotherwise stated in theregistration procburMost diM are befag he•t Ocean aty High SchoolBILLOWSby the Publications dnb ofOcean aty High School, Ocean City, N, J,Member of Columbia Schotaitlc PressAssociation.Co-Editors: Sharon Stiles andPnmgrapher; Gwmi SeidelContributing Start: Stephanie Sherby.'Marlene Hodgdon, Penal Jones. IreneJ£*2J J£2JDbbI be HW HoWen. Gta« AbaMo.Chris WenceBillows' Typist; Debwe ^t,^ p^..bara Anderson. Mary Mangold, DonnaKbhDiaas. Laurie McMaster.SUfTAdviserMr. Joseph BonnerTHURSDAY, JANUARY It man THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, PAGE 9 — SECTION TWOcean City's top performers of the decadeUSAFOGLIOGirls'BasketballCompiledby Tom WilliamssENDENDTACKLETACKLEGUATOGUARDCENTERQUARTERBACKRUNNINGBACKRUNNINGBACKRUNNINGBACKPLACE KICKERENDENDTACKLETACia,E %'MTDDLEGUARDLINEBACKERLINEBACKERLINEBACKERBACKBACKBACKBACKPUNTERRADra ALL-^Os FOOTBALL TEAMOFFENSEDEFENSEFRANK SANNINOMARKDICERANDYSMTTH•••-•• KETOIMl^WYGEORGESAVITSKYGREGNERZTTMSCHELLINGERDAVE ANDREWSMIKELINAHANJIMMINSHULLTIMCHATBURNTONYGALANTECHUCKMURPHYCHARLIE DAUtYMPLEfin.T.irWBii.wJIMTOMEODANCULUNANEMARIO CONTI- MDCEBALDINIMILT CHAMPIONJOS MYERSMARKIMPAGLIAZZODAVESLAUGHTERCLARENCE REEDMIKELINAHANINWARDFORWARDCENTER _GUARDGUARDFORWARD' FUlinnlHi'FORWARDCENTERGUARDUUfUfUGUARDFORWARDFORWARDCENTERGUARDGUARDFORWARDFORWARDCENTERGUARDGUARDRAroEBALL-TesBASKBrBALLTEAMS .BOYS-FTRBTTEAMBOY8-8ECONDTEAMGIRL8~FIRSrTEAMBRADBRYANTGLBNNDARBYSTEVEGILUNBILL FISHEREDDIE PAONEJOEFOGUOTERRY TRACE YMIKEWOUCKIBILLRACKLEYMIKE SANNINOLISAFOGUOMILLIE FOXWORTHSTEPHANIE VANDERSUCEDIANE SNOWJUDYGAYLEGIRLS-8ECONDTEAM(Selections do not include those athletes currently playing.)DON BARTONBoys" TertrtUBILLFISHERWENDYBURMANRUTHSTOLTZFUSMARY ANN BRADYSUESYEFERNHEDRICKANNEMcGINNISGirls'TennisMIKELINAHANFootballWENDYBURMANSyitan mMIKESCYTHESCross CountryRICHBENNERSwimming

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGEB, OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1980Photo By PHI TlfdJim Bennett looks for an opening in his 158 boutagainst Middle, which the Raider senior wonwith a pin.Set for powerful Lower CapeRaiders pin Cumberland; decisioned by MiddleBy PETE YARDOcean Qty High School'*wrestlers finally got beck Intoa regular schedule afterhaving previous matchespostponed due to now, butthey ended up splitting thetwo they had.Last Wednesday at Cumberlandthe Raiders took aneasy 45-1B victory. OceanCity's Chris Ollva (101) lost amajor decision to NicknJoseph, but Raider BobbySchmidt (108) brought themback by pinning Ben DUosephat 1:36,The Colts Jumped aheadwhen Brian Lloyd (115) took adecision from Joe Mentaleone.Ocean City then tookover the lead with a forfeit at122.Odell Williams (128) ttedthings up with a superiorThree new marks brokenMRHS swimmers topple recordsByJACKBRESLINThe Mainland RegionalHigh School swim team brokethree school records and tteda fourth on the way to a 102-70swamping of Ocean Cityrecently.Records were set in die 100-yard breast stroke, 400-yardfreestyle relay and SO and 100-yard freestyle events as theMustangs notched their thirdstraight win."The kids have really beenworking hard and it shows Infee new records and lowertimes," said Coach JohnRakowsM. "They Just continuedto improve."Both Mustang co-captainswere involved in the assaultan the record book.Sophomore Lee DiPrlzltoseta new mark in the 50-yardfreestyle event with • tune of26.7,beatingtheoldmarkby ascant one-tenth of a second.The other co-captain, JuniorDoug Bergen, tied theschool record of 1:01.3 in be100-yard freestyle eventJim Woods also set a recordIn the 100-yard breast strokewith a time of 1:20.0, twotenthsof a second better thanthe old recordThe fourth record wasn'tJust broken, it was shattered.The 400-yard freestyle relayteam of Frank Hogan,Bergen, Tom Chambers andDiPrizito finished with a timeof 4:09.8, clipping an amazing16.4 seconds oft the old mark."It's fantastic that theybeat the old record by thatmuch," Rakowskl said.Other winners for Mainlandincluded Chambers In the 200and 400 freestyle events.Chambers, a sophomore,also took first plan In the 200and 400-yard freestyle events.RAIDERSPORTSATAGLANCEBOYS' BASKETBALLFriday vs PLEASANTVILLE (18th St. 7:30)Tuesday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (7-30)WRESTLING. Saturday at LOWER CAPE MAY (1:30)Wednesday at MILLVILLE (6:30)BASKETBALLFriday at PLEASANTVILLE (4 pjn.)Tuesday vs WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (Ugh School 4 p.m.)SWIMMINGFriday vs VINELAND (Comm. Center 4 p.m.)Monday at HOLY SPIRIT (3 pm.)CHEERLEADERSJanuary 28th In CHEERLEADER FESTIVAL (18th St. 11ajn.)m SOUTH BFASTSTARTSPECIALSfcCouponENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIALMM MIM MM) iMHMM MtlallatlM M M8lsrer.lt Mark plgfi).IMpMIIM M «*•••, nmtfit ilitkifa, wart pMf «lf a» an* CllMMW.ctpi MliiHiwiii •» wrkumw-iM timing. Payn iiiafcti, rtinTOT ALSPECIAL PRICE PARTS and LABOR jacvUMWIffHuaar^ ••26.38 WAI•apMrOMarN*.»«lwlw BnlanJiit MMAny •pplk.bltllK.ltxtr.. VALID JANUARY • FBiKUARY, IM»CouponWIPER BLADES and SOLVENT SPECIALMlirSH Mm alts' InitallatMn (I two wlrnf MM* rtlUil an* (IW MiH, f an M Par* UHra-CiHF •IMIIIUW waiMr MuliM fMetMfltt. jTOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED !•10.39mpilrOnl.rNo.Authority BaaMnlilp IliSityr*AnravpliMkMMiaiailn. VALip JANU«RY-PtlRUMTiiMWITH THIS COUPONnoun 9 •MMMMA,FORDThe Mustangs also won the100-yard butterfly. Mainlandswimmer, freshmen CatheyMacklevie won the 100-yardbutterfly event with a time of1:23.9, "a very good time for afreshman swimmer," accordingto RakowskLFor Ocean City, juniorSusan Leach was a doublewinner In the 200-yard Individualmedly andbackstroke events. 3ie wasalso Involved in the team'sfirst place finish In the 200-yard medly relay. The rest ofthe relay team was ChuckDunn, Doug Brophy and MattDice, Caroline DUta won thediving event for the Raiders."The kids put In a peatputpp Aleffort,'* laid Coach AlMaclntyre. "They did theirbest: Mainland's tough."decision over aril trout,but that was as close as 1:40.Cumberland would get to Heavyweight John Thamevictory that night. Bobby got fee Colte' only pin ova*Pteiffer (1S5) put (he Raidersback on top with s M decisionover Olen Reflly. Ocean (Stythen grabbed the thunderRakowskl has specialpraise for two freshmen whoeach clipped time off heirown.Charlie SzeUgowsU finishedfee 100-yard freestyle eventwith a time of 1:10, 5%seconds better than hisprevious best time. RobPhleler also clipped 10seconds off bU personal besttime in the 500-yard freestyleevent when he came In at 5:13."That's an incredible drop(10 seconds) for such a bigdistance," Rakowskl said."Bom swimmer* are Improvinga great deal."Bom the Muatangs andRaiders ace tough opponent!tomorrow. Mainland takes onAtlantic aty and Ocean Citywill travel to Vineland, aperennial swimming power.Plagued by injuries,MRHS wrestlers lose twoByPETE YARDPlagued by Injuries andother problems. MainlandRegional High Schoolwrestlers tought two toughbattles last week and cameout with nothing to show forthem as they woe defeatedby both Lower Cape May andCumberland, bringing theirrecord to 2-3 for .fee teaton.Because of personnelproblems, ttie Mustangs wentInto tait Wednesday's matchagainst Lower Cape May withJayvee replacements In the108,122 and 129 spots.The Tigers dominated thetat half of the match withdecisions by BUI Porter (101),Paul lames (129) and JoeKllUan (135); pins from JohnAlteri (115) and FrankSlmonsen (122) and from aMainland forfeit at 101.The Mustangs finally got onthe board with decisions byTom Gallagher (141) and BobCapers ended the day with •43-12 win.Mainland's Ion to Cum*berland might have gone theother way If theirheavyweight Mvc CogdlB.hadn't forfeited hte bout dueto a back Injury suffered Inthe Lower match. TheMustangs were one up afterJohn ReUly (188) pinnedDwayne Graves at 1:18, butthe six points that the Gottagot on the forfeit was morethan enough for their win.At press time, Mainlandwas due to meet Ocean Cityfor • tough match on Wednesday,but the big questionmark will be their meetingwith Hammonton thinSaturday. Although the Devilscurrently bout a 6-0 recordbey really haven't run Intoany keen competition.However, Mainland CoachRich Fopeano Is still a Utttewary. "Hammonton buntwrestled anyone really tough,Blernbaum (148), Calvin yet they're coming out likeHobinson (now 6-0) got blockbuitws. I think they'llMainland's only pin over John be very, very tough. If we'reRoth at 4:48.going to pop their buttle,Lower Iced their victory wefegoffig to have to reallywltt decision* by Tom Laffey wrestle Bird— wrestU toour(158) and heavyweight Mike ability. We have the ability tomitten and • pin from Fred wrestle well, but again ItFisher at the 188 spot The remains to be seen."LNOTICEDOG & CAT OWNERSFREERabies VaccinationClinicSaturday, January 19,198010 A.M. to 12 NoonBE ACH PATROL GAR AGE15th Street and West AvenueAnimal must be on a leashandaccompanied by an adult.DOS UCS&SIUYAIJO BE PURCHASEDATiwctMcsrreafter feat with five consecutivepins. Kevin Halliday(141) took Mark Pennlngtonat 4:58, Billy Pfelffer (148)downed Ken Chapman at 3:32,Jim Bennett (MS) pinned JeffWakal at 3:40, Chris Iacooo(170) over Ted Davis at 1:15and Peter Fleming (188)downed Dwayne Graves atMike Guyan at 3:47, but bythen It couldn't be saved.On Saturday the Raiderslost a heartbreaker to MiddleTownship whro the Panthers'heavyweight Lei Lewis brokea 22-22 tie by pinning Guyan In31 seoondi. It would have beensurprising If Lewis had lost,considering he's a returningdistrict champion. Therewere, however, somedisappointing developmentsby be Raiders that led toMiddle's 28-22 victory.Ocean City got off on thewrong foot with OUva (101)getting pinned and Schmidt(106) losing a decision toCedric Gilmore, who now hasa 5-0 record for the season.The Raiders fried to comeback but fell short with only amajor decision by Montaleone(115) and decision by Faunce(122) over Tom Agke.After Trout (129) andFfeUfer (135) lost their boutsto decisions for the Raiders,what was probably the turningpoint In the match cameIn the 141 division. Middle'sStan Ruppert took an 8-7deciiion over HalUday bybreaking what would havebeen a tie with a point forriding time.Even though both Pfelffer(148) and Bennett (188) cameback with pins, It was prettymuch over. lacono (170) loat adeciiion and Fleming (188)won his bout by a decision, butit wasn't enough to offset theexpected win by the Pantherheavyweight Lewis.Ocean (Sty 1 ! loss camesomewhat aa a surprise forCoach BUI Nlckles, consideringthey had goodworkouts before the match,"We had two pretty goodpractices and I thought wewere ready for them. It lookedlike we were a little out ofstupe and that surprises me.""It was very disappointing,"said AssistantCoach Tony Qalante,'•because I think we shouldhave defeated them. Wedidn't really wrestle up toourpotential — there's no doubtabout mat."Galante didn't eipect U aUto come down to thereally didn't expect It to gothat far, but you never do.You're always looking toyour wrestler's best efforteach time and we lust didn'tget It."When asked If this lack ofeffort could be isolated to anyone player, Galante replied:"The team as a whole. Even acouple of our victoriousheavyweight bout "We wrestlers did not wrestle up towatched how they matched up their potential. I Just don'tagainst other teams and we mink the team had It today."The Raiders' winning attitudewas to be again put tothe test when, at press time,they were scheduled to hartMainland Regional HighSchool on Wednesday. Eventhough they expected an. easyvictory over fee Mustangs,they could possibly lose flielrdrive. Such an attitude willdeflnately be needed when 'they go up against powerfulLower Cape May thisSaturday.phots by PataVaHOcean City's Peter Fleming is in control during this 188-pound match atMiddle Township. Fleming earned a decision, pulling the Raideri to a 22-22 score against the Panthers. But Middle won the heavyweight bout andthe victory.PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE"Serving Ocean City & Vielnlty"If It's still good. "REPAIR IT"We repair most major brands ofwashers, dryers, refrigerators, rangesand dishwashers.• Parts Sales •ULMER'SHOMEAPPLIANCE SERVICE[10% discount with Mill ad]Expire* April 1,1980COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGSStatement or ConditionASSETSMortgage Loans,,, $291,337,206Education Loans $2,488,872Other Loans $11,346,122Cash & GovernmentObligations $34,853,419Other Assets $24,335,916$384,361,935as ot December 31st, 19793130 Asbury AvenueOcean City, N.J.399-4398LIABILITIESSavings Deposits... $319,146,197Federal Home LoanBank Funds. $14,391,666NJ Mortgage FinanceAgency Funds $4,978,373Loans In Process,,,.. $2,304,940Deferred Income $1,401,241Items Payable....... $6,161,330Reserves and Surplus $15,977,788Collective FederalSavings ft Loan AssociationATLANTIC COUNTY OFFICESAbteton • Abiecon ShopRlte* - Cardiff* -EM Harbor - Mtrntt • M«y» Larding*Noiihfltld* Ple»»ntvllle* - Somer* Point ShopRIt**-V«ntnor*CAPE MAY COUNT >' OFFICESOte*n City*-Rio Or»wJ»-Rio Or«nd»ShopRltt* ,•Officei open MI Saturday!IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE!$364,361,535FSLIC#THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, IBM THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N, j. PAGE II — SECTION WOIII IH1979-80 Ocean City"RED RAIDERS"Boys and Girls JV GAMESPrecede the Varsity GamesBOYS VARSITY BASKETBALLD>t *- *wae,, Jati.itIII Frl,, Jin, 11II Tut., Jin. 11III Frl., Jan. ISII MM,, Jan,»1 WM.,Jan,NI Frl.. Pab. 11 TV*., Fit. 1• Ttiuri., Fas. 11 Tut.. FIB. it|| Frl., FM, IS| wad., no, 10|| Frl., FiB, 11|| TU...F.D.M| Th!in.,Pab.nIII Frl,, Fas. MHI March 1HIIIIIIOCPOII '•MlddltTwp.•Piaaiannllla•WIMwaMeatnellc•5l.Joj.Ph'.•C.p.M.yEvntktriini•Buani RMittnl•wlldwood•tuna Hurt•HannntntM•MIMIaTwp.•PIHUIItvillf•WIMwoodC.tholk•SI.J«.pn'i•EiptMiyMaliiUMHJ.S.I.A.1.Tavnumint-op. All.ntlcHIM CMthi Jack nilAiiiH.nl Coach: Cr.igManIng.rHI ecaaneihr. ,nHI Oc.ncil, .«Ill Ott.ncny ...10III ycvah £liy,,,alHI ecaaneity...MIII Ocnn Glrr,,,,aaOF OCEAN CITYtthStiWlftAvi.D, ALLENSTRETCH, JR.REAL ESATEINSURANCEBfhand Ocean AveDial 3V-0658BOYD'S TVSilM tiff vie*On All Make*925 Asbury Avt.DI«I39?2I4»EDDIE'SAUTO SUPPLYINC.i;s we si Avi'MiH 1DIAL 399 10.3ftFWSTMTHHttLMMol south JtrieyBoys andGirlsPlica TMII- Amy «;M . .. .Mtmt iiNAw.y «i»Hsma 4:00Horn, fiMAw«y Ji»Horn. t:»Away »:••»wa» «ietHorn. 1:00Horn. 4:00Away iiMHorn. 4:00Awpy iiNAwiy «;«Hama 4:10MlllvMlflf.M•U4M...Mfridgattn,,...MWlldwood.-WS«r«dH..rl...tl•HammtntM,,,SIPLUMBING iHFAtlNC.MotpginiMiiVliiU750 Weil AveKitchpnAjfiMiimrChi'fPALMERCWWOUI-IUSMIIU"TheWeCireDealef"Kith Sl & Simpson Avf.Ocean Cltv. NJ.1HKIJCAR1.OT»lh St. i Simpson Ave.•ISMSIaTHE GODFREYFUNERAL HOMES109 CENTRAL AVE,OCEAN CITY, M J644 S. Shore Hold3180077iTELEPROmiTt MHMrlwi WsrK M imnaMHIMtTkrwft caw* TMVMM.1M0WTIMISwIMinlnMnliCMitMiIIRViMMM* Cm, MWMMk. MfMMMThe Staff atCAREY'SGIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL' ,.,-•• DataQpeMant. ** Wad* Jan, 14 *t^t§i»Tmpf - ,r^-Frl,, Jin, 11 •PluuntalllaTUf,,Jan, 11 'Wlktwood CatholicFrl., Jan. is •ll.JoMitfi'iSat., Jan, 3a VjfiiuiidMen.* Jan, tl *€ti#Maywad., J.n, W cuitibarlandFrl,, Fib, 1 *iumi KafisnalTn... Pab, 1 •WIMwggdThyn,^ Fib. 1# Iierad HaarfTUI., FIB, 12 -HimmonfinThuri.. Pab. 14 Haly SpiritPrl..Fab.1I •MlddlaTwp.WM,,FM, 10 •Pl.M.nlvill.Frl., Pab, 12 •WlldwHd C.lhollcTui., Pab. U •li.jHapb'iTMn,,pab,31 'ClptM.1prl,,Pab.M Mainland' M.rchl H JSI.A.ATsurmmant•eaptfANintlcHaadCsacn; Fat Mugharr,Alll.Unt CMcil: landr egrunQcnnCI(y..,Mo««»city. uScaan Clty,,,,,4SStun City.. 4)Ocuneitv MROMM TIRECompanyOcMnCltyRratltniRrnunl • MICMlIninufl.F.BosdrichTlrtiComplete CirCira, Parts 4 Slnlli109 Eighth SI. IZfinnSl,OctmCllyWoodbury398-1045 845 0080After the GameEnioy n DeliciousSub or PizzaMARIO'SPizi.1 & RestaurantKitchen Cabinets• andPANELLINGSHOEMAKERLUMBER CO.1200 West Aye,,Dial 3990 ISOOCEAN CITYHOMESAVINGS1001 Ashuiy AvoDial 399-0012SOUTH SHOREFORDKitiMiCirotthijtARCHCV in South jftivR A T k MMwrnor*. NJ,Ditilff-Moaliptli 8»lurd»vi 'til Noon. PHu Tlma, , Hem* «i» •-Away 4;NHgma 4:ooAw.y 4i«lAway Jim&way 4:66Hgma 4igiAway 4:00Hsma 4.00Hgma 4:00Away 4:00&way );|gAway 1:MHgma 4:00Away 4:00Horn. 4-HHgma 4:00Away 4:00Mll'nilc City..,41Buana...IS .Wlldwood.. -34UcrMHuH...MOCEANPHARMACY9th 4 AsburyPrescriptionsPh0Ri399-3535Free DmliveryStainton's ;Cape May County's *LARGEST ;Department Store •!399=5511 i8in St, 4 Ashury Ave. *M«rm«ra OfficeDlALStMHITheJUKE BOXPIZZA PARLORI 1th St & Asbury Ave.398 1250For 56th straight time_ • •• .' •'••". ..'• -••-•• •:'-Ji.Raiders blast Hammonton Devil!HAMMONTON - OceanCity struggled a bit along theway but neverthelessmanaged to defeat Hanmonton6U1, for thdr fourthwin in six outings last Friday.It marked the safe straightOne that a Raider team hatdefeated Hammonton inbasketball.The Raiders, who lostleading scorer Randy Julianon fouls for the secondstraight game, wed 15 firsthalf points by John Marlln (hedidn't score In the secondhalf) to open a slim 40-38 leadat intermission. Marlln goteight of mow points In theMarlln got seven more mthe second period, with JuniorGary Hodge adding six more,but the Blue Devils used MikeLucca's nine counters to cutthe halftlme advantage.Hammonton outscored theRaiders 20-18 In the secondperiod.Bob Warrington (64), who•cored only two first halfpoints, got four in the thirdquarter when the Raidersadded four more points totheir lead. And "Picklescored10 of Ocean City's 18fourth quarter points, whttelimiting Hammonton to Justfive."We really played a veryflat game," said Coach JackBoyd, "and Hammontonseemed like they were readyto win. It's Just a good thingmat they didn't make theirfoul shots."The Hue Devils made only!14M7 free throw attemptswhile the Raiders were hittingl&of.W,Warrington made stx-oMlshots from the floor and fourof-fivefouls to finish with Upoints. He also took 10rebounds. Marlln connectedon six-of-nine shots and allthree of Us fouls to collect IIpoints. John added ninerebounds.Julian, despite flve-for-10shooting, struggled throughbis lowest scoring per*formanee of the season,spending some extra time onfee bench in foul trouble.Chris Gayle and GaryHodge each scored eightpoints for tte Raiders withGreg Whelan getting four andGary Green two."I hope mis was one we gotout of our system for good,"said Boyd, "because we wouldhave come home a loser ifwe'd been playing any otterteam in the Cape-AtlanticLeague.Last night the Raiders werescheduled to meet MiddleTownship's young Panthersdown in Cape May Courtmuse. This Friday KenLeary will bring hisPleasantvule Greyhounds toOcean City for their firstmeeting win the Raiders.MFleaaantvMe, with M Berate RAIDER RELICS: JohnTodd back from last jut'i Marlin has not missed i^freestartingUneup.la 5-5 with two flirow during this decadi.'Thelosses to the OAL,Raider senior has Mt: TineNeit Tuesday WIMwood straight, his last mils comingCatholic (10-1) will welcome In the first period of thethe Raiders to their gym In Bridgeton game on DecemberNorthWlldwood.The 20. John U shootingCrusaders, who have only one cent,. .Raiders shotsenior on their squad, loit a from the floorr41linstone-point decision to WUd- Hammonton...Ocean SjCitywoodMondaynlghttofaUtato needed only one mortwinsecond place in the league, (before Wednesday nigfit) inThey are paced by guard Jim six games before January 31Leahy and 6-6 center Bob to clinch a spot in me GroupSchafer.Three tournamentMUSTANG SPORTS AT A GLANCEBOYS'BASKETBALLFrUtay at OAKCREST (8 pjn.)TUMday at HOLY SPIRIT )B p.m.)Saturday VTHAMMONTON (Home 1:30)WedWMday «t r PLEASANTVILLE (6:30)GIRLS'BASKETBALLFriday vs OAKCREST (Home 1 pa)Tuesday vs HOLY SPIRIT (Home 7 pjn.)SWIMMINGFriday at ATLANTIC CITY (7:30)Tuesday vs VINELAND (Com, Center 4:30)CHEERLEADERS ~ r *January J6th In CHEERLEADER FESTIVAL (loth St. UFor versatility and consistent ,Myers and Diane Snow selectedRaider athletes of the decadeThere have been many great athletes to wear the red andwhite of Ocean City High School Their photos and theiraccomplishments are included elsewhere in this Issue of The*S|k pe last week when we selected a ''Spoctiper»6o OftBe7tB|, the time has come to narrow the list down to Justtwo. It's time to select the Raider athletes of the decade.Back In the first year of the decade that Just ended, we^elected the top athlete of the *SOs. There were no girls'sports at Ocean City Ugh School during the '60s so only one,Dan Honey, was selected.The choice Is more involved and more difficult during thepart 10 years because the girls have come into their own andfce number of varsity sp orts at OCRS has been doubled.We choose Joe Myers and Diane Snow as Ocean «ty HighSchool's outstanding athletes of fee19709. We do it becausethey wereWe choose Joe Myers and Diane Snow as Ocean City HighSchool's outstanding athletes of the 1970s. We do it becausethey were the two athletes who demonstrated the moatversatility and who achieved the greatest success In melargest number of sports.In both eases, they also came very dose to being selectedas the top performer In a single sport during the decade.Myers was edged by Mike Sannlno in basebaU and Snow wasa close second to UsaFogllo in girls' basketball.During his career at Ocean City Joe Myers was a starterduring 10 varsity seasons. Since an athlete can only playthree sports for four years each, you can see how versatileand talented Joe was.He was All-South Jersey in baseball, All-Cape-Atlantic Infootball and a starter in basketball. On the AJt'TOs team weselected elsewhere in this issue, Joe was selected to thedefensive backfleld. He would haw been a pitcher on thebaseball team had one been selected for fee '70s.Snow was Ocean City's first great girls' basketball player.She became the very first Raider player (boy or girl) to beselected to the All-South Jersey first team. She did It twice.Diane is also feeonly basketball player (boy or girl) to beselected to the All-Cape-Atlantic team four consecutiveseasons in the league's history.She was also an all-star in softball for three seasons andthen, as a senior, switched to girls'tennis and was an all-ataragain. At be time, girls' tennis was a spring sport, therebyconflicting with softball.; Winter• can ruing your new1 car*s upholstery!2 Get guaranteed protection!• You'd like to keep your new car looking• new.,. and that means keeping Its upholstery• clean, too! But when muddy feet (avon• yours) land on the carpet or brush against thegUpholstery, you're wearing away your ears' • appearance and value!Take advantage of Tidy Car's winterupholstery special; get Tough N Tidy paintprotection Preserv-A-Shine' for your new ear,and we'll give you $20-eff Upholitery-Qard 2,It's guaranteed to protect your new car'supholstery (even the lushest velours) for aslong as you own it!Call for an appointment today!TIDY CARI Gal THy Gar hfepeniiint OperatoriMplMlaM 398 8937TomWilliams ~]Ocnn City High School bu produced many great athlitesin the last 10 years. There were the great ilngle-«port«taraHke Don Barton, Lisa FegUo, Rich Benner, Jim McKeonmndBUI Fisher. Itave mrt versatile pertormem like TerryTracey, Stepahnle Vanderallce, Wendy Burman and DaveDuncan.When you consider what all of Ocean City's athletes accomplishedand the pat pride they brought to Raider sportsyou reallie what a peat decade it was.Both Joe Myers and Diane Snow deserve Just a bit morepride. From 1970 through 1979 they were the cream of thecrop.PAL contests open in Somers PointTCDIT - TheSomers Point PAL basketballprogram, including some 170children, began leaguecompetition this week. In theboys' senior division action,the Sena, lead by FrankNeumann's 23 points,defeated the Sixers, 38-36,?;Suns to a 2MT victory over Ithe Celtics. B.J. fray and |Hm Tucker comhtaed for alltheir team's points as theSonlcs leveled the Sixers, 2(W.MISS PESSOLANO|GRADUATES ' ;Gay L. Pessolano, daughterwhile the Celtics on theof Mr. and Mrs. Jamesshoulders of Mel Scott and Pessolano, 21 Lincoln flan,Bryan Whitefs, destroyed the was among 226 studentl. whoSum, SMI.received bachelor's dtgreesIn the boys' Junior division, at the winter commencementthe Suns defeated the Celtics of Mfllemrine State OSege1M and the Sixers edged the (Pa.) December JI.'-BUSonlcs 124. Over In the girls' Pessolano received •division, Dawn Tarbutton bachelor's degree in |scored 24 points to pace the elementary education.;BroBroadley'A family ownedand operated homeheating fuel companyserving the Cape-AtlanticArea. A full service organization.Call: 399-3868

PAGE 12 — jECTION TWO THELSENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17,1080 -Brinkman CAL leading scorerRaider girls* basketball moves back to top 10Ocean City'» girls 1basketball team, whichstarted Its toughest week ofthij season yesterday afternoon,moved back bite theSouth Jersey Top 10 etrlierthis weak. The Raiders, whohave been a top 10 team formolt of their existence, werenutted ninth by The CourierftUton Tuesday. It was theirhighest rating of this season.Part of the reason for thesteidy climb was a pair ofeasy wins, over MUlville andHanunonton, that stretchedthe local win streak to fivestraight. Pat Dougherty'sgirla blasted MUlville, 8345.and waltzed past Hammonton,78-22.Yesterday, in a game toolate to report here, Ocean Cityplaced its streak on the lineagainst seventh-rankedMiddle Township, a club that,like the Raiders, had lost onlyto top-ranked and unbeatenMantle City.Friday the Raiders go toOcean City'i scoring leader Anne Brinkmanndrives past Millville's Michelle Powers for twopoints in a one-sided Raider win last week.South Jersey IS1, ATLANTIC CITY2,CA5TOEN ,,3,PAULVI..,,,,,,,-1, MAINLANDS.WILDW00DTHE SENTINEL RATINGSBoys' Baitetball-Ftfth Week10-1,74,M,8.1i. WILDWOODCATHOUC7.WLLW0B0R0B.WOODIURY ,,,, KM1, CLAYTON, , M»,KENNEDY , ,,,,,,,,,. ,9411, CHERRY imA EAST 74^PALMYRA ,, 7-1U,HADDQNTOWNran>,,,,,,,,,U14, WASHWOTON TOWNMF M15. HADDON HEIGHTS.,.,.,, MTH-Count}, 7L ATLANnCCrTY ,,,,,, 10.12. MAINLAND3.WILDW00Di WILDWOOD CATHOLIC , 104S.PL1ASANTVILLEiOCEANCrPY7,BMDGETONEdited by TOM WILLIAMSRADIO 14OOMusiconSouthJersey'sRadioStationPleasantvule for their ifstmeettni with Steve Ot.tenberg's Qreyhounds sincethat team ended Ocean City'sllB.game Cape^AtlanticLeague unbeaten streak. TheGreyhounds, who also havetost only to Atlantic City, arepaced by junior Faye Geraldwho is only SO polns awayfrom 1,000,Neit Tuesday Ocean Citywelcomes WUdwood Catholic.In last week's victory overMUlville. Marge Brinkmannpaced ttie scoring with IIpoints, seven of thtrn in thesecond period when theRaiders romped to a 27-1advantage. Junior MarciaDunmore, who scored 16 onthe afternoon, contributedeight during the second periodbombardment.Anne Brinkmann, the Cape-Atlantic League's leadingMerer, (20.3), netted 13 forfee Raiders with Chris Qulnngetting 12. Coco yandersliee,freshman Robin Fortsch andKathy Urban each sowedseven, with Vandersllcepulling 14 rebounds.Michelle Powers, SouthJersey's leading scorer,netted 24 for MUlvUle withPata Sturgis, a 20-point pergame scorer, being limited tobur,Against Hanunonton, AnneBrinkmann popped 14 of hergame-high 28 points In thefirst period as the Raidersassumed a commanding 22-6lead, Anne sank seven of herfirst 11 ihoti. 'Dunmore netted 11 pointswith Vandersllce and MirgeBrinkmann each getting 10.The Raiders were overwhelmingoff fee backboardswith VandenUee clearing 18rebounds and Dunmoresplitting 22 with Qulnn.The win over Hammontonclinched a spot in the SouthJersey Group Three tournamentfor Dougherty's girls,a tourney they won lastAtlantic City's Bobby Coleman (33) goes highin the air for a rebound in the Vikings* win overMainland last Friday, Among those hoping for ashot at the ball are Paul Jackson (43) and GeorgeGerety (22).Bounces back to win TuesdayMainland suffers its first loss at Atlantic CityMainland Regional HighSchool dropped its first boys'basketball game of the seasonlast weak when the Mustangs,without senior guard MikeGatley, were beaten, 7445, bytop-ranked Atlantic City.Scott Beeten's team (8-1)bounced back on Tuesdaynight, however, to take a 78-56decision from Brldgetonbehind Galley's 23 points.Most area basketball fanswere looking forward to lastweek's first meeting betweenfee Mustangs and Vikings.Atlantic City's only loss wasto Trenton in the Clifford ScottChristmas Tournament'schampionship game.The Vikings jumped to a 13-11 first period lead and werestill a bucket hi front, 29-27, athalf time. They opened a 47-40lead after three periods withsuper guard Leonard Hayesadding the final two points ona bi'zzer-beater Iran 20 feetaway,Atlantic City still led byseven, 81-44, when GeorgeGerety was tagged with anoffensive foul two minutesinto the final period. Atechnical was added and,when Beeten questioned thatdecision, he was also hit witha technical. That gaveAtlantic City three freethrows, all good by Hayes,and the possession they hadbefore fee referee blitz. Whenthey scored right away it gavethem a 12-point lead.The Vikings eventually builtthat margin to 71-55 with 1:35left before Mainland puttogether a desperation rallythat sliced the final margin tonine points.Powerful junior DanMerrifleld paced theMustangs with 20 points andGerety scored II. Seniorforward Paul Jackson added14, Gatley, the second leadingMainland scorer (14.5),missed the game with a throatInfection.Hayes, possibly SouthJersey's finest basketballplayer, paced all scorers with29 for Atlantic City. He mixedan assortment of soft Jumpers,spinning drives andleaping taps to push Uscareer total over fee 1,100-polnt mark. 6-8 BobbyColeman added 19 with ButchWarner, Hayes 1 backcourtmate, getting 16,The two teams meet again,in Llnwood, on Tuesday,February 12,Bill Advena's girls werealso done in by Atlantic Citylast Friday, losing a one-sided79-41 decision to the unbeatenViking girls, ranked numbertwo in the state. TheMustangs trailed, 21-7, altoone period and were down, 41-13, athalfflme.Mainland, now 5-3 with onlyfeat one loss in be conference,got ii nornta fromShufflin' onByEDVEITHWe have a new reporterfrom Pompano Beach, Fla. Anote from Rita and HarryBerchtoldglving us a rundown on several of ourmembers received this week.They mention that theweather has been cool butpleasant, that they have beenin contact with Dot Cairns,Joe and Mildred Glyim, Atand Mary Andrien, Joe andBertha Jones, Jack and HelenOtley and Harry and MaeECKERPSSALE PRICES GOOD THRU^UNDAY, JANUARY 20thECKERDASPIRINBottles)100 tabletsLimit 1BRONCHIALUP DMbronchialcoughs. 8-01RegV3.78CONGEST-AFEDDM SYRUP4-OZ.Reg. i.iSCHILDNIN'S CONSIST'AMD DM SYRUP4.ol. Reg. 2i9 ,..,NASALSPRAYDaVILSISSVAPORIZERRuns 7-8 neursNo, 1320Rtg. 87SECKERDTOOTH7-oi. tube. Containsdecay-lighting fluorideLimit 1STRESSCOMPLEXB.Complex,wlthVitamin C & minerals80 tablets. Reg, 8 88RAVEHAIRSPRAY7-oz aerosol canRegular or Extra MelaLimit 1Utter.AUare well and are giving agood account of themselves infee tournaments. In drawdoubles, Jack Otley andpartner placed fourth andRita witt Harry BerchtoUfinished first in contoUtion.They also mentioned thatMrs. Olnutead has hadserious surgery.We at Ocean City are onceagain back to spring weather.However, It Is pretty damp sofeat the courts have beensweating moat of the morning.Most every day w* mnnupp toJunior Gaby Gandolfo and 10from Kim Osbome. BeckyStewart scored 21 tor AtlanticCity with sophomore V«lJones getting 11 and PanElliott 14,Tomorrow night theMainland clubs face Oakcrestwitt Hob; Spirit on theenjoy son* very good mat.che« with two toflve courts In•rvtet.We reported that HermanGelger was la ShoreMemorial Hospital in our lastreport. We understand thatHerman was discharged onSunday morning and thatbecause of a rdante wasreturned Sunday afternoon.We Mat Oat with the excellentcan st Agra, Hermanwin toon be hack home withbis family and back with us atfee courts.We are pleased to honor mostinsurane© prescription drugprograms. Ask your EckerdP l tTISSUtax ol 100.Rsg- J7i inch.Limit 3MMHU9DICALCIUM6 98 I 5WHEATACOLTABLETSVitamin s mineraltonic. 100 tablet!,Reg, SJ»eXTRASTRENGTHSINUS HEADACHETABLETSDeeongestant, with ansntihiitamine 24tablets. Reg, 139EXTRASTRENGTHPROMPTTABLETS100 tablets. Containsno aspirinReg. 2.49LOTIONMedicated complexionlotion. 1-OJ. Reg 2 49-|86Contains Vitamin E15.5-oz, Reg. 6 39PRO-PLANDIET CAPSULES24 potent, timed-releasereducing capsules.VITAMIN CAna»»enti«i wlnttrtlme vitamin.Choice ot strengths.Tim* pellets in capiule* providecontinuous supply of vitamin CVITAttack acnawttftVltamlnA. 10.OOO-I Uc*paul*a. Bottlaof 10O. Rag. 3,19255WITH IRONCrwmcle,flavsrMviamln«uppl«m«fitISOHblm.4,1139NATURALVITAMIN AImportant dietary•upplemem.lO.OOOI.U.captulwReg 2M2 s *THEftA-QARDSMMULTI-VITAMIN*miriartiBMMsiBag, 4.79schedule for next Tuesday.Toe boys will play bom gameson the road and the girls wObe home.Both the Mustang girls andboys have clinched positionsto fee port-Mason basketballtournamentMarine dealersslate meetingThe- New Jersey MarineDealers Association (Chapter6, Marine-Trades Associationof New Jersey) will discussplanning for the comingseason at an informalworkshop meeting to to heldMonday at S pin. at TheLookout at All-SeasonsMarina, Roosevelt Blvd.,Marmora.The New Jersey MarineDealers Association 1*composed of marine dealersand related buslnessM inAtlantic, Cape May andCumberland counties, and la achapter of the state-wideMarine Trades Association ofNew Jersey.Phosphorous ftVitamin D.100 tablets.ZINC TABLETSImportant kupplamentaJmineral tablatt.fHNHYDRATEDMHelp* control drycoughs. 3-oz. Rag. 21»I 64S24 mum-tymptom cough aCW UbUQO-PCREAM§» Young fanners will meetVtesd to head with stateregulators and a farm creditexpert to confront farm Issuesof the lBWTat the Cherry HIDIm on Tuesxby.Ttje public dlscuMlon Betaoff two daya of officialbualMBS for Qtrden Statefarmers at the ftth annualState Agricultural Convention.Fanner-delegatesafl over the state wintake official action onagricultural Issues h«ginnin flwith discussion of resolutionsat 2 pjn. on Tuesday andcontinuing through noonof activities beginsTHESENTINEL.LEDOERi OCEAN CITY. N J.farmers to meet with regulators on credit and current issue^begta»at9:30ajn.onthefltday of At convention, todesigned for public par-Uclpotlon.lt feature .panel« lour youni farmers whoMl Identify to chaflengM offee IMA,Responding to thosechallenges before fieldingquestions from the audience,will be Donald Ltaky of thegovernor's office, stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtectionJerryyIAssistant Labor and InduatryCommissioner WUUaro Oar,Assemblyman H. DonaldStewart, whq chairs theagriculture and environmentcommittee, and Don R.Rogm.of-.tte Farm QtiditSmtae.Young farmers on theare Somerset County dairyfarmer Thomas Everett ofttday,The off idal conveitlon mmmj» Chtrry Rfll from thestate capital thlsyear becauaeTrenton lacks adequate hotel•pact to accomodate thefjljlelegates, according to state'Secretary of AgrlcuUurePhillip Alaropl.SomervlUe; HunterdonThe general session, which County grain farmer EmestKuster Jr. of Rlngoes;BurUngton County fruit andberry fanner Stephen V. LeeSI of Chatsworth, andCumberland Countyvegetable grower G. ErwlnSheppard of CedarvUle.awppard was named the firstOutstanding Young Farmerby the state Board ofAgriculture at the 1979 convennon.The two-day official conventionis the high point ofNwr Jersey Fanner* Week,which is celebrated with farmmeeunp throughout the statebeginning Saturday. Theconvention will open at :p.m.Tuesday for discussion ofproposed resolutions.The dinner for the delegates'ay evening wiU featurespeaker Dr, Grant F,Iton, dean of Cook Collegeat Rutgers University, whowill discuss agriculturalresearch in the 1980s.Mayor Chester J. Wimberg checks out a section of the boardwalk beingredeeked by municipal employees.RMULA409LIQUIDGLEANERpurpose cleanerAll-purpose 21.01, spray cleaner. bottle. 'Hag. 1.09 Umlt 1SHOULDERSKERI LOTIONPON DRY SKIN CAR!Color lotionthat wuhtt awayonly the gray.Limit iECKERD'S GREAT PHOTO FINISHING OFFERITWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILMQM an (Mr • aft si print* wHh tirary roll ol color orblack and whttt prlnl film tteMlepM and priniad...TODAY AND IVIRVDAV -CRICKETLIGHTERHundreds oldepenffit*)l^htt. Rdg.69-JELLY HEARTS orMELLOCREMES1>lb, bag of cinnamonjelly hearts or 10-OJbag of mellMremts.8-IN-1AFGHAN KITIncludes yarn plusdirections for 4 knita 4 crochet patterns.Wtwn you have your flkn dmmpad at ttktfVt,bu» two rolli of Kodacolor of Ma£k and whH*print mm fw ItwTODAY AMD eVBBAM to your finkto ifnprove performance$ Bag M '9th Street and Bay Ave.Ocean City, IU.(Next toM.A.B. Paints)(S09) 398-8171U««in timnM by Sunday atve Law*)The BurUngton County 441Coggers, a unique contryfltnea grow, will fiw totdelegates a rousing wake-upat the 7:15 ajn. breakfast onthe second day of the officialconvention.The state conventionreconvenes 9 a.m. Wednesday.Governor Brendan T,Byrne and state boardPresident Stephen V, Lee Jr,are scheduled to speak, andSecretary Alampi will reportto the convention delegates onHi department's actlvttieaoMng im. Official farmerdelegates win then elect twoarmers to recommend to thegovernor for appointment tothe state Board ofAgriculture,The Wednesday will alsofeature awards presentations,including the second steleBoard of Agriculture OutstandingYoung Farmer•ward, recognition of the100th anniversary of theAgricultural ExperimentStation at Rutgers by specialcitation, and presentation offour cltatiou fordistinguished service toagriculture, the state board'shighest award.Other special activitiesplanned In various parts of thestate during Utm JerseyFanners Week include:-Monday, the state Boardof Agriculture, the policymakingbody for the NewJersey Department ofAgriculture, will conduct namonthly business meeting atthe Cherry Hflllnn 4 pjn.; theboard is expected to takeaction on concerns ratted bySouth Jersey farmers at theunty registration setA special, one-time-onlyregistration opportunity winbe available next Thursdayfor persons who want to takecollege credit course* offeredthrough Atlantic CommunityCollege's Cape May CountyExtension.Registrations will be acceptedfrom 8:30 to 7:30 p.m.In Middle Township UghSchool, Cape May CourtBouse. Classes win meet oncea week In Middle TownshipHigh School and Ocean CityHigh School.ACC Is fully accredited,which means .that afl creditsearned through the Cape MayExtension are completelytransferable to other colleges.Extension courses are taughtby regular ACC facultymembers.Cape May County residentscan arrange to have part oftheir tuition paid by theEVEREADYBATTERIE"A*" power nils.Reg. 1.80 per pockSAVE ON FURNISHINGSFOR HOME OR OFFICEcounty by presenting achargeback form whenregistering. Forms areavailable from the countytreasurer's office. First-timeACC students mutt have awitness 18 yean of age orolder and proper, Identification(valid driver'slicense or voter's registrationcard) to apply for achargeback form.ACC is approved forVeteran's educationalbenefits. Financial assistanceis available. Master Chargeand Visa are accepted.Assistance and completeinformauonaboutallofACC'sspring semester opportunitiesfor part-time students can beobtained by telephoning 825-1111 or 64M850, ert. 281.ACC's Cape May Extensioncan be contacted bym-imi,Curl, mirnl or•iralgnian with mistin secondsB»g B,§9INSTOUMINTSSLIDE RULECALCULATORB-dlgll LID dllplay, Does (rigfools 4 mor». No T1.30HAMILTON BEACHMINI-DRIPpOFFEEMAKERBrews 4 cups ol collee or otherbeverages In minutes S keepsthem hot. No. 784 Reg. 14,9tboard's regional meeting last College, Trenton. Honey beemonth. H. Alien Brock, ecology will be the leaoVoffdeputy administrator of Farmand Family Programs in theFarmers Home AdministrationWashingtonOffice, will be the guestjpeaker during a 1 p.m. Jointluncheon of the state branchesof the FmHA and the FarmCredit Service at the SheratonPdste Inn, Cherry HUI.-Tuesday, Dr. B.T.Atfordof American CyanamidCompany, agriculturaldivision, and Dr. Dean Snyderot 131 LUIy Company, BlancoProducts, address NewJersey twine growers at a 1pjn. meeting in the CherryHill Inn.—Wednesday, W. LeeHosMns of the FederalReserve Bank ofPWtaddphto, will be the guestspeaker at the fanners andbankers dinner, scheduled for6 pjn. at the Mt. LaurelIfflton, Mt LaureL-Next Thursday, PatrickB, Healy of the National MilkProducers Federation willaddress a dairy industryluncheon meeting at Pfenninger'sHill Top Inn inFlemington at noon,-WeftFrktay, Dr, GlenPaulson, a former assistantcommissioners at the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection, nowserving as vice president forscience at the NationalAudubon Society, will beamong the featured speakersat the Pesticide Association ofNew Jersey luncheon at theSheraton, Inn, Bordentown, at—Next Saturday, bees andbean will be among ttiertlsruaslon topics during theafternoon meeting of the NewJersey BeekeepersAssociation at Trenton StateClasiilflfd gdi bring results3-SHELF PLASTICBOOKCASE GALAXY 1250/1500HEATERFnn-loreed. adjiilllbla dull heThsrmoilitically conlrnlledNo. 9«O2 R«fl. IBMFOLDINGLAZYTRAYCHROME ORGOLD FRAMEDPICTURESChsoM from • variety oisubje&ti,TOM MORIHEXAGONALLAMPANTIQUE OfBLACK « MASSWOODBASKETSALE ENDS 1/SB/WWl Bilf HVK THIWONT TO LIMITQUANTITIES NONESOLD TO DIALIHIIon lamous-quallty Kodak paper.Coupon Good Thru Sun,, Jin, 20. 1980BLANKETSLarge choice offeatures, iiiei 1 colorsOEGULAR PRICESCoupon Good Thru Sun., Jan 20, 1980Support your localByMARKSOtFERtopic of the day-long meetingwhich begin* at 9 ajn. .:Let's start out with two, poems Out pertain to meIranian situation: ' ,.,••RaisedClenchedFist?OIAt theWrlut!Bob ChurchMIUTANTBLOW-UPSPhotos of the Mnllah Man,Clones that spear the ampersand...Crowds mat cheer ft shake their flitsAs II each photograph exWsTo he applauded on command...Frames ol Indignation bobAbove the ventilated BOB,.,Flagi whin out ft auutfUiDirected by primeval scowlEnthroned wHfaht a.Enlarged against Islamie'sky:I watch the Mullah multiply•vounioNRoaming strange corrUonAn Immlgnurt flih In a fMoadai teaBtafflHei InadvertentlyUpfn Bourlgiitfj^iLEicapes danger.Imaginary,Certain,And contmues the nebotons JonntySearchingFor a familiar channelIn the vast Mean.Diane CampollUfe l» a ptewmreand even a treasnre,It'i a time for growing,(or you to cherish,nottopertah.Ltfe U • tlmt for enjoying,net destroyhig.Ifi having iplrit,even zeft,and being the beltLUeisatlmeforreachtngforagoal.and looking for your IMI.but molt ot aD It's thanking god,for giving • Hie,and even strife., 18Send your poems for publication to Support YourLocean Pott In are of this newspaper.TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLEAOriOSS1 Damned;Oba.8 Trade10 Qualified14 Egg-shaped15 Arum plant16 Toboggan,• 817 Conductor'sstick18 Confessing20 Cull21 Thickness22 Income: Fr,23 Racetrack25 Oddballs27 Pushed30 Criminals31 Begrudge32 Criticisms33 Burst36 Utilizer37 Budges31 Alaskan port39 Mil df —40 Vegetables41 Language42 Loud sound!44 Originals45 Armed vessel47 Layer48 Mr. Greene49 Relative50 Bitingit Tdtdled:3 words57 Explale58 Visionary59 Waver60 Impetus61 Singer Lily62 Tidings63 StepDOWN1 SwansZ Grape-like3Pro—4 Trip delay5 Metric base8 Delay7 Dry riverbed:Alf.S Body partS Luau fare10 Nauticaldirection11 Retina areas:2 words12 Slew: Mui.13 Margins19 Small group!21 Tablet24 Ix-QIZS Has onThursday's Puzzle SolvedjgnDB nnnn nnrnrOnnfa nnnB fnnriPirTBDDBnnonn nnrtpiriB0BDD nnn BPni B•nonnan noonQDQQDP nncenn•QD ••••D DDQDD•••• asaan nnnnQQDDO BOaBB BBS•••••• DDDDDD•ana •annBDnQiBD ••• DQBQQtiuaaa ••••••aaoDDaaa •••• nnnn•••aa •••• 44Fl8hpart nonn28 Trees27 Dross26 Socks29 Assign toomany duties30 Darts32 Pilot34 Exclude35 Writes37 Dessicatod38 Teller40 Established41 Falsity43 Cruise ships45 Embrace46 CalgaryStampede,_•*47 Instruments48 Worry51 Nucltut52 Early S.American53 L69BI paper55 Samovar56 LetterSfFortind —

tI >llI, uTHUBSDAY, JANUARY 1?, 1980CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESAdvertisements far these column! should bt in Nit sHictof The Sentinel Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOONTUESDAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION antf NOONWEDNESDAY FOB TOO-LATETO-eLASil^V. Dili lf»-§411.CALL 399-5411One Time. IS Words or Less .......................... *i,7S(10* per word exceeding 25 words)Ad Running s Consecutive Times, with 13 wards orAds requiring t Box Number!111. BOMereTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25' EXTRA—All Classified Advertising Cash Baala—111 «th StrMt, Ocean City, N.J. MtttCopy mailed in, given to representative or brought to officepersonally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH ORCHICK to cover cost. Copy accepted ever phone as courtesyadd convenience to customer, but payment mult bereceived before advertisement will be let In type.Prot*l ServicesDUALITY REPAIRS - Uo lob too bigor tnwii. Pantiins, rtmtnlillng, tgailiem, eft smemtmmt«•«ry ulna£ai|9J?J3SJ,HOMAN CITY TYMwRITiiP-"Sarvlte, Tnmrlten. (Ming martinetand Bufinw machinal rapairtd. 5ol«fand urviu, SM Atbury Avt. 1». 1JS1. iTHtmSDAY, JANUARY 17,19M OCEAN CITY N,J. PAKE IS —SECTION TWOCARPET INSTALLER- hat relil ef MlNylon, Mutt tall, u ti tguan yard. Winimtall, call i*Mmlrnra< katk. O»w MMciur.it., aiHI>«H a taiMctlaMi,IMH* CnrMnaaMr cMMW TV,H M •tint iafa, 1 ittta tafai,ncllMr, pr, rnnt*PravliKitlyBWilltraa CMIn, ar. MM MM•M. ttuirj, Praafk prevunul andfaMn • ttffn ttwt w/m.rw. Mp,Frnca vrittnf MMa, CHIa* MM•adnam l«mil.r. ln a Irlol.artMtri conHmporanr c«nma a•UH mm. itM um ruf, tarncarimlc Mlmal flturtii Mack,Mt a •ram lft«| nnj, larttM M * MIIt•ana fantlMn, wirtK. ail palstIMI,l.n>|H. Ic. cnam dialr..•aftahi lap. eartrMft lytMlli,taMt, ctitiri, fituvtn, ckiu,•Intar, many llaam, mlch.n».r»,•mall tMHMtH, fayi a HRMI,•MMM macMM wctlMtt, trMtt,lea itain, IMI, cfHMrafl «••tyclaeMit, taaki a nan, mwntrtiASALErtOTTOBEHBSEDICASH OHLYItfO CHECKS!Prl, lit. Sun, Jan. II, If, Mf a.m. -4 p.m.1 SM Spray Rd., irlflantlnaIMi BrMfa tufa Irtiainliit, lmriaM MM Haratr attcli IM, at litArcs itine*, MM 1 fawn l»«ac«nM«H, f« I man tHMii N IM>dy Lam a nn Wft. Tarn Ian aaaMat in itraaf M Mt, taa Hrty M,lLOOKING nil A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN?Wshavta-DELI in « prime location,GOURMET food *tort, well Mtablished,CENTRALLY located building with large apt.fully rented,EXCITING water sport bujlnesi,PROPBRTY oM ihsr* lultablt fsr alm(it anyeial tkillntis,GALL W TBMf FOB EXCLUSIVE DETAdS,ORDILLE REALTYRealtor2131 Aibory IMm 3911300UOVB.V BfWCHpmBNT HflMI - 1MOTtJI, - II rsenii, * toll. OmartWBtclnv MP (lu.lllltd boyar. Oardtnttttt Rttnv, RtalMn, 17M AtkurV Ava.Mi »OCEAN OTYBOAflDWAUtOPPORITIrtfTIES1. pitta business for sale.t. Restaurant for sale.J, Larg* MM teat MovieTheater far rent. Can altar.4. Well esMMIshect clothingboutique lor tale.i. Vacant boardwalk storestorrent,CALL927-3012inairMs^iiiplwnaituaMn, Ihtwaw an f WM l will and asma InytntBry. Call W-* » t * l * n t 1 J 1R.E. For SaleMFA-HD - 0«a« ttnsiflaii W. CallAPPHOKI(MTil.¥ - IB MaiMpMBf lea at Wttntttaa. Call 1W I74t. 117iOM !*!.• - NMItnaltM Btntf boot., II ant,,tm.Stt.WTeMBN CAilNiTl - wftf! .Ink MJ

PAGE IB — SECTION TWOGap between law and enforcementTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY r M.J.THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, IMPPolice have 'a unique role' in fighting pollution.ils.$1SmMmum• ¥iy do not Hut with i csmptrtti, you d«» wilh iumMftiMiKcdnitdTixAccountiBli.John & Catherine Craft398-4340Telephone today for an appointmentFINE QUALITY MEATS... ; fHE OCEAN cmrBUTCHER SHOPand DELICATESSEN iServing Ocean City Since 1952"—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP—Best Quality ixtra Ltan Ground BeefPerdue Chicken Parts • Legs and BreastsSteaks • Roasts • Sttws • Chops • HamsTo Order Meats Call 399-0986FROM OUR DELICATESSENHOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHESTop Choice Steer Beef Preparedand Cooked in Our Botcher Shop,Deficious Hot Coffee to Go!!— IHIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL •Thurs. Jan. 17 thru Wed. Jan. 235 1.60TUNAHOAGIE—Sandwich Orders 399-7680 —Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as oftenas you like. No coupon ever required.North EastCorntr ofSHlftWcstTUE.-SAT.10 a.m. - 5 p.m.^^EASYPARKINGestablished to improve theofficers' knowledge of tarnand technical competence;bat some officers specializeIn dealing with theseproblems and get specialtraining In the area; thatbulletins be Issued to police totill them that enforcement ofenvironmental lam la expected;and that formalrelations be established withenvironmental protectionagencies to keep law enforcementofficers Informed.College marketseminar slatedAtlantic CommunityCollege wiU sponsor amarketing seminar forcollege arid university administrators,April 17 and 11,at the Boardwalk RegencyHotel in Atlantic City.The first annual nontraditionalcollege marketingseminar will address a neverendingproblem Ineducation—now to boostenrollment.The, seminar is "tin.traditional" in that it den notfeature speakers from othercolleges and universities.Instead, a line-up of topmarketing and advertisingexecutives will discuss waysparticipants can apply successfultechniques andstrategies used in business totheir own Institution.Lookingfor the RightNursing Home?MM M fc>llb IMA inn. — •* -' JiiinTti ILMLIMUK I>" •iiiThjifp"Ever since me establishmentof police services, newrales have been added to AeceWat Av. paving to beginOcean City residents whohave been waiting for astretch of West Av to bemay nod themselvesbegins next week.Administrator Paul T.McCarthy announcedTuesday that the paving ofWest Av. between 84m and32nd sts, should begin nextweek, and may be finished asearly as Memorial Day, Theproject is being financed withstate and federal dollars bythe Atlantic Qty Urban AreaTransportation Study.But, because the work tobeing bid by ttie federalgovernment, it will be subjectto certain federal regulationswhich may cause inconvenienceto the people wholive in the area.For Instance, one regulation1 t1MKIu!jMI tuft(tuft!tSocK^engt!structlon be barracaded forttie duration of the project.At its longest, the projectcould last until June 15,meaning that ttie barricadeswould be up tar «t months.McCarthy said fee dty istrying to have thisrequirement modified, andmat ttie contractor willprovide access for residentsof the area, but he added "Itwill undoubtably be a sourceof irritation to people, It'ssomething we'll have to learnto Uve with."The federal government Halso requiring mat once theroad reconstruction isfinished parallel parking t*use.Hie city is also trying to getACUATS to change Its mindon this, McCarthy said,because "the character of theland use there is very nighdensity duplex development"However inconvenient thework may be, it will eventuallyresult in a complete'reconstruction of the street,including new drainage,grading, and pavingmaterials. The project wfflcoit 1851,000.Gold frenzy infects cityByCHUCKTHOMPSONThe frenzy over gold andsilver prices hit Ocean Citythis week leading to a rash ofcustomers for merchantsinterested in buying thepnclous metal as well as anIncrease In burglaries.According to Chief of PoliceDomlnlck C. Longo, $80,000worth of silver and gold wasstolen from one house thisweek and there are severalother caaes under investigation."The problem U that ttiepeople who are buying silverand gold are not askingquestions and once it's melteddown it's all over," LongoBecause of wildly fluctuatingprices. The ConnoisseurCorner at 7th SL andAsbury Av. halted buyingTuesday but had been payingup to $23 for a sliver dollarminted before IMS."The phones have beenmaddening," with peoplecalling for quotes, said JamesPenland, owner of ttie ConnoisseurCorner. "As a matterof fact, we had to put In extralines to keep up withdemand."Penland said that in orderfor him to buy he has to have acontract with someone to selland he hasn't been able tosecure another since pricesbegan to plummet for bothgold and silver Tuesday.Shops like the Connoisseurget contracts from smelters,guaranteeing feat they'll buya certain amount of silver and- |gold at a specified price, )his shop and lining up outside price of gold or silver will bewere bringing in gold teeth, by then.silver pocket flasks and antiquesoap dishes."It's been like a treasurehunt," he said.Penland predicted he mayYesterday shops that wereopen were offering $15 for adollar's worth of silver coins.A spokesman with theSecret Service, which hashave more contracts by Jurisdiction over U.S.Saturday and, if so, would currency, said there Is no lawbegin buying again, although prohibiting meltingno one can predict what ttie silver coins,downPhm »v ciurm-AMn*"Right now the smelting ' Wpeople anxious to make some money on silvershops are leaded up," and gold packed the Connoisseur Corner at 7thPenland said.St. and Asbury Av. this week in what wasPentad said mat Saturday described at times as a "mob scene."and Monday people jamming...i'-v....

,PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, IMP .Exchange student concerned with worldBy CHUCK THOMPSONWife his own schooling behind him, Ayoungster from Brazil arrived In Ocean Citylate kit week to participate in tt« highschool activities here and learn somethingof this country's customs and culture^Through the auspices of the Retarf intematlonalYouth Exchange Program,Dalian Fonseca Paranagua Jr. starteddau« at Ocean City High School thU weekand will remain hare throughout 1980 withthe exception of a brief respite during thewmmer when he wffi tour the United State!with other Rotary exchange students.Although only 18, Paranagua — whoproudly notes flat his lumame iheuM havean accent evsr tht concluding vowrt — haialready graduated among the top 10students out of a class of 130 In his Brazilianhometown of Londrina. Since he Is probably•head of most of the students at Ocean atyHigh School, he will be given a specialprogram while attending classes there.One of the first sights mat Paranagua Isanxious to gee la snow."Omsr than in me movies I have newseen snow," said the likeable son of aBrizllian surgeon who has a sister who Is alawyer and another studying medicine.In old advertisementAlttiough local residents would probablyhope his wish Isn't overly gratified, RotarySub of Ocean City President Michael Sdollhas reported mat arrangement* have beenmade for the young student to visit «friend's cabin In the Pocono Mountalna.In me eyes of Paranagua, Bradl seems toshare tome of the same wots ai her NorthAmerican cousin,On Ids exchange student application,Paranagua listed the four major tamesconfronting nil native country as "poverty.Inflation, education and lack of sanitation Infee lower classea.""I really don't know how fee people wholive In slums can survive living monthlywife a minimum wage that ranges from 150to tTO," Paranagua explained on his application."Tnelr families never have leuthan eight persons,"And, if you mink Inflation Is bad here, fryand cope with the Brazilian situation: "Onlylast year (1978) the Inflation rate was 45percent," Paranagua said.The thoughtful student, who is said tohave studied four to five hours a day on hisown while going to school six days a week inBrazil, listed ecology, super population,energy and war as fee four major issuesfacing the world today."Men are destroying fee world little bylittle," he wrote. "The s«i, the Dora and thefauna are suffering the outcome of men'sKlflihness."On war; "It's inconceivable ttiatmanMndto still dealing with this primitive way ofbehavior. We are human beingi andtherefore we have to love each other insteadof hating and Imposing by force our Ideas."On the lighter side, Paranagua saw hl»first footbaU game Sunday, as if the SuperBowl were representative of Americanfootball.A good athlete, Paranagua looks forwardto playing basketball — a game he excelledat In Brain — in the city recreation leagueand plans to fry baseball, • sport he is notfamiliar with.When Paranagua enters a university inBrazil he wfll haw to have decided on afuture oner, a decision mat U yet to bemade. Thus, his year in America win givehim lone time to contemplate his ownfuture as well as to dare in me continuinggrowth of others.Wife his interest in and concern for worldaffairs, it is certain that local residents whocome in contact wife the young man willhave as much to gain from hia visit here ashe.Dalton Paranagua (second from left) chats with students at Oceanduring his first day In the facility Tuesday.PMM ky Ch.rln Andrm,High SchoolOcean City's resort qualities are marketed in alphabetical order IBy MARK SOOTHPublic Relations DirectorCleaning out some ancientflies recently, I came acrossan Ocean aty advertisement730 ASBURY ME.OCEmiTYriKHM tM-1260CtOSED WEDNESDAYSfeat appears to date backabout 30 yean, way before theadvent of zip codes. Thetheme of the adlls "America'sGreatest Family Resort lbsEverything for Everyone,.."There is a large issustrationof our "Enchanted Isle." Butfee most caplvatlng feature offee ad Is an alphabeticallisting of words (from A to Z)feat describe fee benefits ofOcean City. For instance, fee"A" listing Includes airport,aquaplaning and archery."B" breezily lists bay,bathing and boardwalk.This procedure is fairlyelementary until you get downtoward the end of the alphabetto toughies like "U", "X" and"Z".The writer of old was undaunted,however, be or themade short work of "Z" withrentiers, zithers and miNext time you see an eiotlczestfully dancingm the boardwalkstrumming a tlther In aZepher, you'll know why. Itwas promised In the ad."U" Is handled witt umbrellas,uniqueness and urbanity.It should be emphasizedthat we an talkingabout ran umbrellas as opposedto rain umbrellas. Anurbane person la someonewho's courteous, refined,elegant -someone Just likeyou,"X" Is a letter that Is not tobe trifled with. But apparentlythe copy writer of olddidn't know the meaning ofthe word Intimidation. Heblithely lists xanthlum,xenedochy and xanthic sands.I don't know where all thesewords came from. Certainlynot from my Thorndikedictionary.I gather that xanthlc sandsmeans yellow sands, derivedfrom the adjective xanthous.As far as Fm concernedxanthlum could be a dty InStainton'sOPEN 9mro SiJO P.M. MON, THRU THURS. & SATOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL9DIAL 399-iSllLadiesWinterSNUGGIESand INSULATEDUNDERWEARbyKayser & Coldpnif50°/

1PAGE 4 — SECTION niWEFlorence Ely receives honor from Colony Glee Club membersi Colony dub Glee __ uhonored Florence Ely, pianoacwmpiniit, last Wednesdaywaning In the hone of themusic chalrnian. Dottlemdirieka.Mrs, Ely hag been planettor tta Glee Club for a yenrgShe also plays regularly forthe Friendly Seniors and the ceremonies refreshmentsUnited Mefijocmt Women of were served.the Flrit united MethodlitQiurdi,Glee Club members takingA song composed for Mrs, port In the festivities wereBy was 8ung to ha- by theMildred Budd, RosaliaGlee Club and she wagConnor, Elton Pen*(resented „ bracelet for gitstonnaeher, Cathy Flrmegan,club. Following the pottle Fredericks, BettyKlntzel, Mary Jane Loyle,dlnn erSt. Augustine's skte s Sunday spaghetti dinnerThe spaghettisponjored by gt, gPTA and eat{. Te4 i byRestaurant vplll beSunday from 1 -30 to 8it Our Lady of ooodsaHall, 40* St. and Centra! A vWE'RE CLEANINGOUR CLOSET,,,.3 DAYS ONLY*; Thuri., M. * Sit. j a n , 24 • 26All WinterAll are Welcome.Tickets u e 13.75 fc r a4jltaand 12 for children under 10For details or ticket in-(ormation cajl Angela Sharp,#9-2632 or Donna Barnes 3M-PRESSES * 1 0:All other Winter Merchandise1 /3..y 2 0FFBonnie's ClosetOpen Oily lo-eft. Etf( -71 a p.m.HI, 9.Marmora•It's Warfl, 3 ft* tothe Gentry"We're cleojiing ourchest to m fl ke roomfor MAHTEX'S n ewV% off Patterned& selected Solid• j ,1- Sheets, ,\, i~: vSipn up now for classes ;Starting 1/28/801 Ceramics • SiWlBj w/shent» • QuittingCaning • MicnnwWAYSIDE VILLAGE 398 8350MarmoraN.j. ^ ^ ^ ; ^ " v••»THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J,Mlml Lyness, Potto Rub,OUve Sdueffer, Janet Sdoll,Dorothy Shaw, CarolineGarrahan, Marge Wilson,Joanne Elliott, BonnieBrothers, Helen Block, RuthMatchette and WalterFrederickB, director. Unableto attend were Dot Pettit andQnab Jane Wehraeyer.Dottie Raab (left) and Dottie Fredericks(right) join Florence Ely during an affair held bythe Colony Club Glee Club last Wednesdayevening.Energy is topic of Mason meetdiaries P. PanMakis, ofthe Atlantic Richfield Company,will be the speakertonight at a meeting of Oceanaty Lodge No. 171, F & AM atfee Masonic Temple at 10thit. and Wesley Av.George R. Matue, worshipfulmaster of the lodge,has planned a brief businessmeeting of the lodge,beginning at 7:30 pjn. HeIndicated that Mr. PantelakJaSPORTSUN GLASSESBAUSCH'LOMB• Prescriptions Filled• Lense Duplications• Prompt RepalKS;JO COSTANZAOPTICIAN3312 Simpson Awi.Trader* laneOcean City398-5058MnloreillitnPHeBunlSTARTING NOW!PARADE OF VALUESShoes AND BootsThere are slacks, blousesand skirts and bafls —Join us in Pappagallo'sWINTER SALE—Saveg ft0/Up To DU 70All ShoesCENTRAL SQUARENiwM.(Rt.«) Lin wood, N.J.8277575Msn.-Sil. 105:30Wrt.-Fri.tl 9 p.m.Big Savings ona limited groupof Pappagalloaccessories —jCharles P. Pantelakiswill speak at 8 p.m. In thebanquet hall on the first floorof the Tuple. Mr. MatUestressed that everyone lawelcome to hear Mr. Pantelakis;since hla mibject lathe need for energy alt«rnatlves,there should be alarge number present.Mr, PantdaWa has beenwitti ARCO for almost eightyears; at present, he istraining coordinator for,ARCO'a PhilTcUlphl*refinery, a position, he has'held since April, 1078. Anative of Providence, R.I., heIsagraduateof the Universityof Hhoade Island with abaeheler'B degree Inthere wlil be a sodal tourfollowing Mr, Pantelakis 1address. Mr. Matte said thatall master Masons art Invitedto the lodge meeting it 7:30pjn.; all interested ciHiensinterested in viable alternativesin energy are Invitedto hear the speaker at 8 p.m.HOMEMAKERS TO MEETThe annual meeting of theJeriiy Cant VlalUngHomeinaker Service wiD beheld Thursday, January 24, at9:30 a.m. in the conferenceroom of the social servicebuilding, Rio Grande. Reportson the agency activities wfflbe given and officers for lienew year will be Introduced.The public is invited.qualitycraftedforyoung growing feetMMUrMtlTrainM Personnel to InsureProper Fitting. BBeiWi ^r*Kiiptlont accurately fined.m0PBIFM.TI.tpnMiss Outlaw engagedMrs, Ruth M.Bellmgham of Oceanaty and Rlckard S.Cluelow of WillowGrove, Pa., announcefee engagement of mendaugh ter, MonicaRobin, to Elmer GrebeJr. of Landale, Pa.Miss Cluelow is a 1976graduate of MainlaulRegional High School.She also attendedCheltenham (Pa.) HighSchool and is presentlyemployed by PhotoReproductions Inc.,Glenslde, Pa.Mr. Grebe attendedLansdale Catholic HighSchool and is a datesystems analyst atStandard Press Steel inJenUntown, Pa.A fall wedding isplanned.THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1880Cost of 'electric is explained to the lions Club"The Arabs will raise theprice of oS just below the levelof pain," commented MichaelJarrett, vice-president forCorporals Services of AtlanticElectric Company, at ameeting of the Ocean Citylions Club, held last week atHarry's Inn In Somers PointDeal-Bid I NewTop honors last Thursday atfee Ocean City Card Clubgames went to Lee Moffett inbridge wife 4760 and JoinKublcW in pinochle with 632.Runnersup In bridge wereEarl Moffett 4300, OUveSchaeffer 4060, Kay Baker3460, Betty Qast 3440 and CarlZeyher 3220.Ofeer winners in pinochlewere Ray Talbot 625, BUIParavane 590, George Alber587, Edna Hopper 170, GeorgeBoyd 570, Florence Funk 568,Cliff Stengel 568, HarleyCornelius 685, GertrudeStengel 563, Jean Blablng 882,Thelma Gerber 182 and BeaGeuther 562.High scorers Monday nightwere Rosle Kirchner inpinochle wife 681 and JohnDorsey in bridge with §350.Runnersup In pinochle wereThe speaker told me lionsbat fuel currently represents60 percent of the cost of feeoperations of AtlanticElectric. In 1979 atone, Surewas a 63 percent increase infee cost of fuel, primarily oil,to the electric company.Although electric rates haveSt., Ocean dry, a boy,January 21,George and Vickie (Fen-BUI Paravane 818, CliffStengel 583, Matt Hutmaker ske) Smith, 409 Dobbs Av.,873, Carl Mehnert 872, AlSomers Point, a boy, JanuaryMoreau 572, Ala Orfanelli 21.570, John Henderson 861, BeaRica 560, Ben Meyers 549,Anna Orfanelli 837, FriedaStall 536 and Bill Jacobs 536,CLASS REUNION PLAN-NEDAlso winning in bridge wereStuart Oast 5070, EleanorAny member of Ocean City Howard 4910, Grace EastwtekHigh School Class of 19654740, Gladys Fogg 4310 andinterested in working on plans Kay Baker 4100,tor a class reunion is asked tocall Bruce EHNardo, 398-1963Card games for this eveningor Frank Impagllazzo, 927.(Thursday) are cancelled.The nest game will beMonday at 7:15 pjn. In theYoutti Center,»!M MJUI.M.pa.MMM.M M.MMMMMMMMI"I1144 Aiburv An.. Ocea^titvPrancniiM Lowrty Bmiir Fer CiB. M.y and Ail.ntlc EsuniisiNEW YEAR SALE • BUY BEFORE PRICE RISESave up to $3000 on Lowrey OrgansLawny, Story C»k and Hobart M. Cable HMOI •/ /v UtMCMckeringenndr-r.\ tiSTflUGtlQp.PIANOtOBQAN i ;BUY NOW & SAVE j- Phone:398-5333Six families of this areawelcomed new arrivals at theStork Club of Shore MemorialHospital during fee period ofJanuary 16 through 21.Congratulations go to:Janes and Melissa(Powell) Town, 39 F««borough Av., SeaviUe, a boy,January 18.Charles and Donna(Umberd) Boehner, 639-BGroveland Apts., SomersPoint, a girl, January 17.Robert and Sandra (Ernst)Fenske, 8 Violet La., SomersPoint, a girl, January 19.Thomas and Becky(Currey) Krakowski, 209 BayAv,, Somers Point, a boy,January 20.William and Donna(Nadler) Schneider, 415 • 5thWinter's not over yet!See m for the latest inWarm Winter Coati &Jackets, Storm Coat* &Man-made Fun,Sim 3-20 and ti Sim50% OFFSelect Group of Coats"All the famous malm atdiscount Prices"•I COATAJQ (IDaily 1D-'3:30.'Wed: 1-9 '7312VentnofAve.,Vent.ior123-S774We put REALMUSCLE intoSMALL SAVINGSOur NEW30-month certificatesEARN 104% interestper annum$1,000 minimumHitt tffictlve fhru jinuiry 31,1»ioincreased tremendously, feespeaker explained thatelectric rates stUl do not keepup with the faaMttag fuelcosts and have not over thepast five yean, mJarrett emphasized Oat fee wen of cheap energy is overand has been for some time.He also pointed out that it lavery difficult to meet feefederal environmentalprotection agency standardstar dean air. In fact, half thecost of building a new electrk;power plant, such as the onefa Beegjeyi Point, is allocated Ato the cost of meeting the EPA «dean air standards, by using"scrubbers" and otter meanof purifying the coal exhaust.The speaker concluded bywarning the Lions thatelectric costs will continue togo upand perhaps may doubleIn fee next 10 years despiteefforts to conserve.QUILTING LESSONSBy KayClasses NowForming3-Tv»o Hour Lejion j*20Supplies Extra398-4269Now it's edsier than ever to savemore INTERESTING, too!Cape May CountySavings & LoanAssociationMain OIH

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE'Round the houseTOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J.THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. IILast in the series of John Jakes' novels due for a February releaseBy CATHERINE M. BOWENSociety EditorIt's about ttme to tab aboutsane of the new paperbackreleases.Faithful readers of JohnJakes' Kent FamilyChronicles series will behappy to hear that onFebruary 4 Jove will publishThe Armrlmna, the eighthvolume In the recordbreakingserial, TheAmericans takes up where Roses by Julia Grlce, authorThe Lawless left off andof Love fire BM Emerald Fin,fans the lives and loves,failures and triumphs of anew generation of Rents.This latest release takes theKent family into the 1890s andsweeps from the DakotaBadlands and San Francisco'sBarbary Coast to the great"marble cottages" ofNewport and New York'imost notorious slum.Jove also will publish TheBaiiard Phttoitory tocoincide with the release of, Based on theGaudio'sPLANT WALK"World of Plants"AH kinds of House PlantsHanging BasketsPotting Soil • Plant Food945 Asbury Ave. 398-5734J&R CUSTOM FRAMINGand ART SUPPLIES43 Mays Landing M. Somen Point(across from Semen PointRacquet Club)MCA-Universal TV mini,series. The BastardPhotostory. the first JohnJakes' novel ever to appear asa photostory, teUs the entiretaUt of Philip Kent, patriarchof the Kent family, withfuUeolor pictures and captionstaken directly from themutf-series.For those who likehistorical nowls Avon has oneufadt is sure to please. WildIs being released this month.Wild Roses is the story ofOorrie Stewart, a beautifulheiress to a San Franciscoshipping fortune. When herfattier dies suddenly, Corrle Ufaced with a devastatingdilemma. In order to claimher inheritance she mustmarry Donald Earls, hertattler's right hand man at theStewart shipyards, a man shedesn't love.Rattier than marry Urn sheruns away to follow her firstFrame Your Sweetheartfor Valentines Day!8x10 $12.009x12*14.0011X14111,0016MOM4.00Call 653-1883—re—Blove, Avery Quran, a man most of what la known about a close.whose restlessness had ledthe man is eclipsed by the acthim to abandon Corrie for the that brought Us short reign to Edward VID tracesgold fields of the Yukon.Genie's search for Awrytakes her through the perilousAlaskan territory,Pursued by Earie, whowants to claim her fortune,Oorrie la rescued by QuadeMil, a rugged and mysteriousJournalist with a tragic secretthat n-Ul propel them Into aweb of danger and deceit.Bantam Is brining out nextmmth Anyone's Daughter:THB Times and Trial* of PattyHunt by Shana Alexander.The author unfolds thepowerful drama of the abduction,arrest and trial ofFatty Hearst.Through interviews withthose dose to Patty and bycovering the courtroom everyday for the length of the trial,Shana Alexander recreateOta camvlal atmosphere ofthe event and its publicity.She also probes at the truthbehind me enigma of Pattyherself, a young girl whoreacted at anyone's daughtermight to such brutalizingcircumstances.Anyone's Daughter alsogoes beyond the trial as itraises dlatmbing questionsabout our society, Its sexualand political assumptions, theconfllcte between blacks andwhites, men and women,mothers and daughters.This month, January,BallanOne published Edwardvnrby Frances Donaldson asan official tie-in to MobilShowcase presentation ofEdward ft Mm Slmpam.Edward VOTs decision toabdicate the throne of GreatBritain to marry "the womanI love" captured theImagination and changed thepolitics of the world. Yet,coffee at RVICCWe'll bring the best sale in townright to your living room.20% OFF•CUSTOM HRAPERIES•KIRSCH WOVEKC3JZQODS•WALLCOVERINGSBEDSPREADS • FAINT399-7209Appointmena D.yt, Evcningi. Weckenfa.•t vouf convenience. Never > chute orsUintion, tree Decoritinc Service.LIMITED TIME CNUf IDecorating Den features abeautiful selectionof topqualirycolor-coordinatedsamples to choose ftetn,Andall our products are guaranteed!Drapery • Carpet •WallcoveringThe colorful store that conies to your door.ward*! development from thehandsome and popular PrinceEd- «< Wales to the enigmaticeringtr PBotoJames Pulvino (second from right) presents an oil portrait of the lateFather Blake to David Goss. grand night of the Fr. Thomas F. BlakeCouncil Knights of Columbus, The presentation took place at the SSth anniversarydinner dance held last Saturday in the Planderi Hotel. Othersin the photo are William Grainger, POK and dinner dance chairman(left) and PSD James P, Burke of Holmdel, guest speaker (right).Upper Cape eventsTODAY (Thursday)Tuckahoe American Legionmeeting, 8 pjn.Upper Township PlanningBoard meeting, 8 pjn. InTownship Hall.TOMORROW (Friday)Upper Township MONDAYRepublican dub installationdinner, 7 p.m. it the CertainHouse.ImprovementAssociation meeting, 8 pjn.SATURDAYTownaend's Inlet ImprovementAssociationmeeting, 7:30p.m. in the CivicCenter.Upper Township Committeemeeting, 8 p.m. In TWnshlpHall.WANTEDSILVERRare DatesWantedWe pay higher pricesfor Collector CoinsBuying ailGOLD & SILVERCoinsJersey Shore RareCoins and StampsSOB 1. Bghtn St, Ocein City, M.J.388-8739 V 398-8741The price ofSilver & Goldgo up and downbut our pricefor deliveryservice stays thesame...FREELocally owned & staffedLSPharmacy8th & Wesley Ave 399-5555Tuekihoe Fire111, 7:S0 p.m.CompanySea Isle Qty Rotary Clubdinner meeting, 8 p.m. atFisherman's Wharf.TUESDAYAuxiliary ofVolunteer Firemeeting, 8 pjn.Marmora VolunteerCompany drill, 7 pjn.SeavllleCompanyFireWEDNESDAYUpper Township Rotarydub dinner meeting, 5:30pjn, in Tuekahoe Inn.KlwanJsmeeting, 7 p.m. atthe Sandbar,AirlineTicketsAtLowest PricesHURSTTravel Inc.Don't Leave HomeWithout Us....637Aibur»Avi.ftGKpfGff^s!@fllf|DOMB(mdfMriltiMtmttootlOOKKKEFtNG RSCORD0RAVEL * EXPENSERECORDSKing rt England to fteof WindMr, etfed and embittered.DoMldion probes(he memoirs and letters ofEdward's circle of friends,seeking motives -and «•ptanatais with objectivityand clarity.Donnldwn'i Hegrapliy wasthe basis for Simon Raven'gscreenplay tor Edworai AM-». simpion a sut-part mini,series, the series reconstructsthe eight yeanonpreceding Edward'sto leave England,development, ofrelationship with Mrs.son from a simple frto one of obsessivedence. The rumors, Dd*and Intrigue that lurroundOi'pair are examined as is fl»constitutional. crUls tintquietly but persistenfltbrewed over the imp •• •marriage of a kingdivorced commoner.LIMITED TIME ONLY!saw 20%nettle cReckFashion Fabric! andCustom WorkmanshipChoose from our extensive collection of Nettle Creekcoordinated prints, solids, damasks and velvets and litus custom make your Draperies, Bedspreads andcover your Boudoir Furniture, You'll save 80% andhave a bedroom reflecting your own Individual good Ataste. But please be swift, this offer is flood for a very wlimited time only!AtThe "RMSHWG TOUCH"200 Tilton Rood, NwthfItM * M14M0• Automatic drtro»tingfr«thfoodtection •• 30Vi"wldt,64"hlgh "• Colltra* back13.6 cu. ft.2-OoorWith3.79 cu. ft.freezerJELECTRICTHURSDAY, JANUARY 24.1MBrSAVE 28 CTH COUPON f, RFQUIRFD PURCHKleenexTowelsSAVE 28WITH THIS COUPON* ¥QUR PURCHASE OF ''0 OR **DRE{eluding mriti pfogyciii eaififittiTOWARD VOUR PURCHASE OFONI iMQ. FT JUMBO HOLL OFKLEENEX TOWELSLimit one per family pfetit IRedeem January Jfl thru 18,1910JNow! SaveMOREthan ever!UrnPot Roasts§9:L4NCASTEH BRAND HEf CHLICK. IONI.INArm Pot RoastsL*NC*STIR BRAND IIIF CMycKCubed Steaks .LANCASTtH BRAND iliF CHUCK, iONILIii_ i.....V1.89^"1.99Shoulder Steaks , *2.19LANC*STIRSH*NPBE1FCMUOK_^.^Under Blade Steaks S 189LANCiSTIR BRAND OB ilLiCTiO iRANOl, 10 TO 141,11 OR II TO K4MHen or Tom Turkeys i b §S°LANCASTiBBRANDTOM.iiToilLBS "Pre-Basted TurkeysIWFT i HINS, 10 TO l«LBi OR TOMS !i TO MLM_: b 7i e_ _Butterball Turkeys , b 79°IN OUR HEALTH ft BEAUTY AIDS MPT,FINIiHlNO RINii OH SHAMPOOVidal SassoonWOFFIAIIL 1Cepacol MouthwashAim toothpastetub.MOISTUHBiRMilk Plus 6MINT FLAVOREO TABLETS |PKG OF 1001 OHDigel Liquid......A bill....bti.2W3MORE Ways to Save With Acrr® QualityBrands at Generic Brand Prices!IUPIH VALUI 1Nrmdale PmmGlenside TomatoesQUALITY 2.M.Y FACIAL -Princess TissuesDIVIL FOOD, WHITI OH YIUQWFaimdale Cake MixttHMOALEStrawberry PreservesCoffee Creamer f m wSAVE 30WITH r:OUPON A REOUinED PURCHAUS -' S!?FA EASTERNWhitePotatoesWITHCOUPONSAVEWITH COUPON a REOUIRED PURCHASEIDEAL CHILLEDOrangeJuice-•f' ^^^B^^JV WITHcin^ ^ ^ ^ ^B^ COUPONBioiiMONioH AU. TOUB IONUS COUPONS WITHi voyS siNOLe (jgBCHASEOF *io ooog MORI* * * * * * *SAVE 30| WITH THIS COUPON* YOUR PURCHASE QF'IOQH MORCONI 10-LB. BAG OF US ' 1 SIZE A EASTERNWHITE POTATOESCO-335Lirrwl one per family pleaseRedeem January 20mm gg iggoW W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WACM6You're going to like it here!SUPtR SAVERAN AMUKAN STORES CoMpANyOne MORE Way to Save at Acme... Ekeo EtwnaStainless Steel BowlsON SALE THIS WEEK ,1V2-QT. MIXING BOWL*******SAVE 35J WITH TH» COUPONJ TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OFTWO65-OZ.PKQS. OF B0TTY CROCKER! H HAMBUHOER HKLKRl*.-v• • * * < * * * • • • « • # • # * *THICK CRUST FROZtNIdealDeluxe PizzaVIRGINIA LEE CINNAMON, GOLDEN ORSugarDonutsASSORTED FLAVORSHi-C FruitDrinksWITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OFco-iNIDEAL ORANGE JUICEMORE Valuesduring our Super SavingCITRUSSALEMORE Values DuringOur Old Fashioned Pork Sale!Pork LoinRoastsRIB END (Blade Roast)89Hli SIDI up is |i..im. ib.,1LOIN 4 99END (Sirloin Ro Rglst)LOIN SIDE upicvFR^SH, FAMILY PACK CENT!R CUT "Pork Chopsa-ibs, or morB I lessor quantities!1§2 I !1S2One MORE Way to Save at Acme!AN ACM! VALUf!TUrkey QuartersLESSBREASTSIVariety(HOURFROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENT!Stuffed FlounderJIRilVSiliTOyster StewShrimp Chow MeinCMICKIN, WmtXSALISBURY iTiAK,BbNii-ESI CHICKEN. M1AT LOAP OH BEAMS* F(Morton's Dinnersihrlmptgg QUHRNMTQUALfTV RollsIdeal SuccotashTROPICANAOrange JuiceITALIAN STYLiwer ...z*IS79«2X8S eSAVE 37WITH COUPON S Rf QUIRED PURCHASFOi D FASHIONED HOME STYt E iJO-O/" •jft OR SANDWICH m-QZ )SupremeBreadO OQcj^T tesves ^ 9 ^ 9PAGE T— SECTIOWil WITHCOUPONSAVE 37'WITH THIS COUPON 1 YOUR PURCHASE 01= MO OB MORE' TOWARSWUWKRMASBOFTWO LGAVIS OF OLD FASHIONIP .HOME STYLf (lO-QZ.! OR SANDWICH (11-02,) ISUPREME BREADLimit one per family pleaseRedeem January JOIhruli, 1MbURGE. FLORIDAlempleOranges15!LAHQI WHITE FLOHIOA _ - ,Seedless Grapefruit 6, *1INDIAN HIVIR REDSeedless Grapefruit 5. 0 »1LARGE CALIFOHNIANavel Oranges 12 $ 1.29lASTIRNOBOWN "Red ¥ork Apples ^ii eCrisp Cucumbers 40 *1ems?Green Bell Peppers 59 CDiUeiOUi (IQOPLANT LI 1*1 OHGreen Squashfe49°IN OUR DAIRY DEPART1MENT!IMPtHIM,Soft Margarine....- 1IDEAL PROCigS CNlIif FQOBCheese SlicesMfll FILiiRT S OUAHTIRSMargarineMi01JH FINEST QUAUTVIdeal Sour Cream S 68°FHILADILPMIA iBANDCream Cheese MWRonioni Lasagne U; *1.69We Pie !S51-1BFree Discount Couponto the 1980 Philadelphia Sport,Camping, Vacation & Ttavel ShowPHlLADiLPHIA CIVIC CENTIR, JANUARY 26 TO PISRUARY 3,1980Admission Ticktts can bepurchased on the days of the show„ oo at tht Philadelphia Civic Center,, ~» 34th 4 Civic Center Soulevart,>)po | *yp., .i,5o Coupon expires February 3,18S0.* • * # • •SAVE 25WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASf OFONE1-Li,CANAPFOLGER'^fLimit one Mr fimilv plsass.Redeem Jin, 20 thru Jin, 26.1N0.• • * * * • * • •MORE Quality in our Bakery DeptJPLAIN OR MIOED RYI, PLAIN. CRACKED OB 100H WMOL|jpH|ATSupreme BreadBAKE f HOP VANILLA iCIOSpanish Bar CakeB*KE SHOPTea BiscuitsSesame Rolls ................11 ,,M7Q*MORE Ways to Save with 106"Bell Ringer" Price Reduction Specialsl9-OLAAECarpet Fresh sh,i^5757Stayfree Max) Pads ^2.29BEE^ CHICKIN PORK 0H_OBItNfALOodles of Noodles 4rpkp'l3ezOflY ROASTEDPlanter's Peanuts16 S»1.39LOW CALOBIf OR HEQULAH (11.011Ovaltine Cocoa Mix 3ZOCEAN SPRAYa i09 eCrangrape JuiceLIQUIDLysol CleanerNO SAKERoyal Cheese Cake , ; 89 CSAVE18WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASt OFTHREi S-02.1AR8 OF WHiTILIFEBUOY SOAPMFR-142Limit one per lamily Mist.n Jin, 20 thru Jan, 28.198ft.m^ij *'

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONEBoard ballot scheduled(Continued from page 1)until the end of myterm."PWfer Li completing bia other than the three petitionsfirst three-year aflat on thesent to the incumbent boardboard and was formerly the members no petitions havesuperintendent of beach fees been picked up at Me officein Ocean City.which is located on the thirdAlso a first term member of floor of the First Nationalthe board. Donald W. Johnson Bank Building at 801 Asburysaid he la '•not 100 percent Av,mn" h§ warts to nm forrelection., Johnson is associated withJohnson's Electric applianceoutlet In Ocean City.Dr. Ernest C. Dunn said hewill aeek a third term on thenine-member board, Dunn lachief of radiology with ShoreMemorial Hospital In SomersPoint,Hard Secretary WUUaniPfeiffer sold yesterday thatPetitions must be completedand filed with Pfeifferby 4 p.m. on Thursday,February 14.A drawing for ballotposition will be held onSWday, February IB at 8 p,m.at the primary school, 5th St.and West Av,Management plan okayed(Continued from page I)position now vacant),superintendent of property,superintendent of maintenance,poUee chief, firechief, finance director, personneldirector, city clerk, taxassessor, tax collector (alsovacant), purchasing agent,and construction official."This olio MtaMMiu aprecedent for future laboreontracte," said McCarthy,who hopes to negotiate 1981rank and file contracts toeliminate longevity raises,requiring Out increases inpay be based on performance."Nobody In mis groupmanagement win get a raisemerely because they took inOEygen for 365 days," he said.Your garage sale fets results from ourclassified pages,.,, call it in today!!! 3?f-S411I *INCOME TAXProfessional Tax ServiceIndividual • Corporation • Small Business30 years successful experienceCall 399-6523For appointment In your officeor home, Day or Night,Joseph F, MorganCertified Public AccountantAnnounces the Addition ofThomas E, Meldonto the staffServing the South JerseyShore AreaCOMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE5 Timber La, EastMarmora, N.J. 08223Ocean City •MarmoraBarnegatPhone (609) 398.3562 Phone (609) 698.1000Shore MemorialitalA Recordof Servicein 1979:Admissions 11,315Patient Days84J48Average Length of Stay (days) 7,5Percent of Occupancy 83.32Operations 6,615Births 950Laboratory Procedures 377,814X-Rays 17,668CT Scans 2,359Emergsncy Room Visits 27,179Clinic Visits 2,207Renal Dialysis Treatments 9,418Electrocardiograms16,624'.Iltctrotncephalograms 1,029Respiratory Therapy/Tests 82,039Physical Therapy Modalities 10;i69ShoreMemorfalHospitalSeam Petal, NJ stf MHire, Whan you Mid us.THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J,Members of Den 2, Cub Scout Pack 51 posewith Doug Grant, representing McDonald's, afterreceiving awards from the chain for sellingthe most Christinas wrapping paper during themonth of December.BowlingPOINT LANESMOHTBOWLEMCampbell Seafood 4,Mulford Seafood 0; MazzltelllPlumbing 4, ParkwayPharmacy 0; Dailey Plum*blng 3, Dairy Queen 1 =Johnson Electric 3, ThomasJewelers 1.High individual game anduries, Joyca Bakley lie and503. High team series, DaileyPlumbing 1171,Standings: CampbellSeafood, 4-0; MazzltelllPlumbing, 4-0; JohnsonElectric, 3-1; Dailey Plumbing,3-1; Dairy Queen, 1-3;Thomas Jewelers, 1-8; ParkwayPharmacy, 04; MulfordSeafood, M,THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1WOcean City coming eventsTODAY (Itainday)Women's Club meeting, 8pjn. In the home of Mrs.Charles B. Pierce, 409 - 18thSt. SUent auction.Soropttmist Club meeting,7:30 p.m. at the home of BettyLavla, 10 W ilth St.Prospective new membersguests.PTA meeting, 8 P-m. in theprimary school. Program anddemonstration on heart attacks.Match Point DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 DA. In theAmerican Legion Han.Rotary Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichl'sIn Somera PointOcean City Lodge 171F&AM meeting, 7:80 pjn.City Council meeting, 7:30pnSATURDAYSecond annual WONDCheerleader Festival to beheld In the intermediateschool.ECKERPS...your IKIto neighbortiood department ttort.BUFFERINBottle of 100R«g. 2.07COTYLINOLCOLD FORMULAwllh cough tuppntunl.METAMUCILLAXATIVIPOWDIRO49LOOFAHBATH SPONGESS" to t" Jpongm for ininvlgonting Minilm*LEE NAILSA eeffipMM kit M gin youbMutlfyl ftngtnwili, ."RM.MSDESITINSKIN CARE LOTIONUPER IITwin Binds GirtridgnECKERDPLAYINGCARDSi12' PLASTICProlKtlnHOPllghtanlghlCLOTHScgvar. Hog 4M eachWILD BIRDFEEDMb. Ms.ATERING CANWTTHSMWIMTAwoftM ulen.RM. 1.MSMISSIONFTJVSHCUBESPALMOLIVE GOLDBATH SOAP5-02 bin of dsedenntIMP preprlcod M Sit t»chPANTYHOSEWalt Disney movie,"Melody Time and Donald'sfire Survival nan" sponsoredby Mean City PTA incooperation with Ocean CityRecreation for six to JO-yearolds,1:30 p.m. to the YouthCenter,SUNDAYSt. Augustine's PTA annualspaghetti dinner, 1:30 to 6:30pjn.tn the aodal hall, 40th Stand Central Av, Han toprecede dinner at 12:30 pjn.MONDAYFerguson-Fogllo Post 6650VFW meeting, 8 p.m.Chapter 83 OES meeting, 8Exchange Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 pjn. in Daniel'sRestaurant, Semen PointOcean City Card Clubgames, 7:15 p.m. in the YouthCenter,(he 700 dub, guest •peritff.Alcoholic* Anonymousmeeting, 8:30 p.m. in thepariah hall, 30th St. and BayAv,Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m.In St. John's LutheranChurch, 10th St. and CentralAv.Jolly Bidders DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 pjn. in theAmerican Legion Hall.WEDNESDAYKlwanls Club luncheonmeeting, 12:15 p.m. inPlymouth Inn.Chess dub meeting, 7 p.m.ta the Youth Center.Women 1 ! CooperativeLeague workshop, lOajn. to 2pjn. in the Youth Center.20-40 Singles Club meeting,in Convention Hall.TUESDAYJTOET THURSDAYWomen 1 ! Aglow Fellowship Ocean City Card Clubof Ocean City dinner, 1:30 games, 7:15 p.m. In the Youthpjn. at Mac's Restaurant, Center.Somers Point, The Rev. Roy _____Sevan, national director of Rotary Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 pjn. at CbicM'iin Somers Point. jMatch Point 1 DuplicateBridge game, 7:30pjn, in theAmerican Legion Han.Women's Agkw met setThe January meeting ofWBfflin'i AgtowFillOwBhto of-Ocean (Sty will be a dinner *session,January ffl at 8:80 Wpjn. In Mac's Restaurant,Somers PointThe Rev, Roy Sevan wffl beguest soloist. He came to theUnited States from Britain tobe national director of the 700dub and to Philadelphia totake charge of CBN, He is nowserving as pastor of a churchand principal of a Bible SchoolIn Virginia Baach, 'Deadline for dinner^reservations li Saturday,January U. They may btmade by calling 399-2811, 399-2057 or 822*884.SOMEONE24H0UHSADAYCALLCONTACT • 398-6668Aiumymoui • GMMIMM 'It's easy to have your pratcrtpttontilted at Eckerd Dmga.»even M W*now bdinQ flnod somownoro 6too.•ring In any n«w prescription and wt'll till ll.or 1! you've (wan havingyour prescription flllad somewhere else, limply taring us IM boMa andwe'll easily arranga to have your prescription transferred to Eckerd 1 *.BOUNCEFABRIC SOFTENERGRAPE JELLY31-QI- |u, A ni89°9th Street and Bay Ave.OcwnCJty.NJ.(Next to M.A.8. Paints)(fr) 3984171somebody has to be made anexample of," he laid, "but ithas to be done.**Presently, the ordinanceprovides for fines between $25and $100 for first offenses,witt third offenses punishableby fines up to SOU or 90 daysImprisonmentAlthough the" ordinancemay have been aimedprimarily at keeping the cityclean for aesthetic reason,there are also medicalreasons for cleaning up dogstools.Dr. Ralph 1. Werner, aSun Rose Book and Stationers(Formiriy Sun Rose Sook Shop & Ocean City StaHontry)>40 Asbury Ave. Ocean CitBooks » Records • Tapes •Stationery •Office SuppliesNEED CLEAR COPIES MADE QUICKLY?Try Our Copy Machine!Quick - Reasonable609-319-9190 Open Fri.'Til 9 p.mAnchor'sTheWayANCHORSAVINGSand Loan AssociationMAIN OFFICESOMERS POINTGROVELAND AVI, & NEW ROADATLANTIC CITYKENTUCKY « ATLANTIC AVIS.BRIGANTINE32nd* REVERE BLVD.NORTH CAPE MAYNO. CAPE MAYSHOM1MG CENTERUNWOODCENTRAL SQUARESHOPfiMG CENTER.Coming 1980, •, VENTNORSomers Point veterinarian,said diseases transmitted bydog excrement "are for real,COALITION TO MEETThe regular monthlymeeting of the Human ServicesCoalition will be heldThursday, February 7 at 1:30pjn. in the social servicesbuilding conference room, Rio1 Grande. The public Is invited."What we irant to exactcompliance

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONEThomas V. Dume Sr. ;reared bank employeeObituariesand five grandchildren. A native of Philadelphia, heMass of Christian Burial bad resided here most of hlawas celebrated Saturday Mi. 'morning in St. Joseph's R.C. Surviving are big wife, IdaChurch. Interment waj at E. (Dunbar); one son, John R.SQMERS POINT - Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays of thl» city; two , sisters,ThcJinai V. Dunns Sr,, for-Landingnwiyof » E, Droveland Av,Eleanor Smith of this communityand Catherine Davisdied Wednesday, January 16,of Miami, Fla; and onein the Atlantic City Medicalgrandson.C«nUr. He was 79.Services were held TuesdayAnaUve of Philadelphia, he veterinarian researcherafternoon with the Rev,had;reslded hare since 1967. PALERMO — Beatrice William Conover officiating.He fu a reared employee of Braden of fill S. Shore Rd, Interment was at Zionih§ plrat Pennsylvania Bank died Saturday, January 19, In Cemetery, Bargaintown.& Trust Company In Shore Manorial Hospital.Philadelphia where heworked for 40 yean.Surviving are three sons,Thomas V. Jr. ofPhiladelphia, John ofBrlgantlne and Hugh ofNebraska; two daughters,Eleanore Hogan of Unwoodand Joann Powell of this dtyaslater, Anna Dunne ofPhiladelphia- a brother,Matthew C. of Philadelphia;MCLAUGHLINSf DEL!; lOOAiburyAve. O.C.\ FREE DELIVERYjAnywhert in Ocean City> Complete Line of• Groceriei & CM Cut.{Open 7 Dayi 7 am te J pmFrLiSaf.'til»BmI we ggggp! Psed Stampsi Phone- 398-9814Mrs, Braden was aveterinarian researcher,award-winning artist and arestorer of historic houses.Along with her mother, thelate Catherine Krupa, aconcert pianist, she restoredhouses and opened them to thepublic for mere than 40 yean.Graveside Services wereheld yesterday morning(Wedneiday) at SeasideGraetory, Arrangements artby the Chester J. wimbergFuneral Home of Ocean City.John McWillians;retired toll takerUNWOOD — John Me-WUllams of S Davis Av. diedSunday, January 20, in ShoreMemorial Hospital follovringa lengthy illness. He was 73and a retired toll taker for theMargate Bridge.SUNSET DINER; 1S1iNewRd.(Rt.9)NorihfleM(across from Ronnies Garden Center)- • New Ownership •Un ft Cirol linikto64157255 COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALSMon, ftmSat, Saved from 11am to8pm inWiiKLYSPICIALS: 3.| Fri. Jan. 25 thru Thurs. Jan. 31'•: FRI* priad Filet of flounder, Tartar:; " Sauce: Roast Loin of Pork w/ApplesaoceUN! - No Specials • Close 2 p.m.: MI1M- Baked Manacotti w/Meatballs inJYIUn. Homemidi Tomato Sauce' • _ _ • •»TllCC-i Old Faihiened Brown Beef StewI U c w/Fresh Garden Vegetables«' w/Fresh Garden VegetablesSalisbur v Steak Smothered InMushrooms and Onionsf HUR*: Braised Brisket of Beef, Au |usQINNER INCLUDES; Soup or juiet, salad, entree, potato.vegetable or spaghetti, dtsstrt & beverage.• STEAKS A RIM • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS •(On ttw Circle in Somtr* Point)DANCING WED. thru SAT.Vince&RaynaDuoDINNER SPECIALSMon.> Tun. Might* Only]Buy One Dinner At TheRegular Price & get a SecondDinner FREE!• Choices do not have to be the same. •(Offer expires Tues. Jan. 29,1980)Come Visit The NewCRAB TRAP• New Menu, Featuring10 Different Veal Dishes• New Chef & Kitchen HelpICome taste our palate pleasing dishesprepared by our International Chef, JuanAlvares and his assistant, Larry,Your Hosts, Jack & Eileen Wallaceextend a Hearty WelcomerHpi.SlMt1M7^ *Se«Md meat must bt of equal vtiut or IMS , j(tarry Klingler;Harry Klingler of 412 25thSt. died last Thursday,January 17, in ShoreMemorial Hospital. He waj 88and a retired salesman.Bom in Philadelphia, hehid resided in this area for 28years. He was a retiredsalesman for the KramerManufacturing Company ofPhiladelphia and a member ofOcean City Lodge m P ftAM.There are no Immediatesurvivors.Graveside services wereheld Monday morning atArlington Cemetery, DrexelMil, Pa. Arrangements wereby the GodfreyHome.Ernst A. Phillips;retired barberFuneralTHE SENTINELLEDGEB, OCEAN CITY, N.J.more than 30 years. The shopfa now operated by his amMr. Phillips had been activein the Father Sake Council,Kiughts of Columbus, and Mfee Boy Scouts, both of thiscity.Surviving are his wife,EMeltoC.; awn, Ernest L. ofMarmora- a sister, AntoinetteAdams of Deersvilto, Onto;and a granddaughter.Mass of Christian Burial In Tuckahoe. She was awill be said tomorrow member of the First(Friday) at 11 ma, totheFresbyUrJaii church and a §0-aureh of the Resurrection, year member of theMarmora, Interment wffl be Collingswood Chapter Orderat Seaside Cemetery, of Eastern Star.Palermo, Friends may call Surviving are two KM,between 9:30 and 10:30 LB, George B. of LB^B, M4,Friday at the Godfrey aiid»hrtBfRartVtaiid»ohirtB.ofRiiaart,Vt.jFuneral Home of Palermo.Joseph A. BooHnyd;retired insurance agentBEESLEYS POINT -Joseph A. Bootbroyd of » E.Golden Oak La. died at Haborne Saturday, January U.He was M and a retired insuranceagent for the McCaUCompany In Philadelphia.Surviving are a son, JosephA. m- a daughter, Elinor*Bwbanfc of HendersviUe,N.C.; seven grandchildrenand three great grandchildren.Ernest A. Phillips of 412 Servieei were held TuesdaySchool Rd., Indian Harbor afternoon at the GodfreyBeach, Fla., and formerly of Funeral Home of Palermo.thii city, died Monday, Interment was at tbe convenienceof the family.January 21, in Melbourne,Fla. He was 73 and a retiredbarber.Ama I. Gran;Bom in Sturgeon, Fa,, hebad been a long tuna fecalreiidsit until moving in'IndianHarbor Beach eight Anna a Green of this city^ gHo hp m d » i d a died Tuesday, January 22, tobarber •hop on Asbury Av. far Shore Memorial Hospital. SheOPEN YEAR ROUND 398-6667Specializing InImported Cheeset 4ItaHan DelicaciesPiSRivMlilh A Haven Awe. (Palmer ShoppinB Cenff r)GILLIAN'SWINTERWONDERLAND6th SI. A Boardwalk, Ocfin CityPUBLICSKATING HOURSMONDAY -Closed (For Hockey Leagues)TUESOAY — CLOSED (For Heehty Pracfiet!WEDNESDAY — OPEN 1012 Neon, 1 5 p.m.; 7-9 p.m.THURSDAY —OPEN 10-12 Noon, 15 p.m.FRIDAY — OPIN 1012 Noon, lip.m.; 7-M • 10:00 p.m.SATURDAY — OPIN 1-4p.m.; 7:M • 10:00p.m,SUNDAY-CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC~^~ OPENPUBLIC HOCKEYTUISP«¥-9;30-7lMp.m,ADULTJONLYFRIDAY -3i|a . 7,00p.m.ALL*OHJPRIVATE—•PARTIiSAVAILAiLlIFor Hockey & SkatingUpon Request3997Q82Mr. Boothroyd was bom toAtlantic aty and had residedhere since 1951. He was amember of the Trinity UnitedMethodist Church of Marwas79 and had operated anantique abop.A native of Belfast, Ireland,Mm. Green had lived InOolUngswood for a long timeand bad been a formerresident of Cape May CourtHouse and Tuckahoe. She hadresided here for seven yean.from 1862 until 1972 she andher hisband had operatedGreen's Early American Shopa sister, LUJlan Luebatt ofSuver Spring, Md.; fivtgrandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.Services win be heldSaturday at ii mm, in theGodfrey Funeral Home, MBCatnl Av,, with the Rev.William R. Allen officiating.Interment will be at theconvenience of the family atLocustwood Cemetery,Cherry HID. Friends may callfce hour prior to the service.Lavina F. EvansLavinU F. Evan of 38^ « M PL died Monday.JaniMry a, at the home of hornIn Florida. She was 94.Mrs. Evans wag born InReading, Pa, formerly livedta HaddonHeld and had been alocal resident for S yean.She was a member of feeFirst United MethodistChurch.Surviving are three sons,David F. of PBrnherton, H.Thomas of Upton, Mass., andRobert I, of Narmija Lakes,Fla.; one daughter, Joan C.Greenlund of Mechanlcsburg,Pa.; nine grandchildren andtour great srsr.*-hudren.A Service ef Memory andLove wffl be held Saturday at1 pjn. at tbe Godfrey FuneralHome of Palermo with feeRev. William McClellandofficiating. Interment wffl beat Seaside Cemetery,Palermo.Public Notice*public NoticenilLICNOTICINOTiCI OP PUUje HIAHIHOOMAN CITY PLANNINS HAMPLIAII TAKB MOTiEl IBB UMv. rut, jr.,««rHF. Jmu.wiinrto.AM*. (M OuriM O, Ilk., Jr., Ill)wan M iJrt in. IMi MH IIJMM00IM MIMli Til MM M Otiin CIM,Mw Jtrwy, ktn MM I* Nil OtH0CHy PlnMnf lyMM •••pfwi rlyltw•s|HtniHIIMcotiftriicnen«atrlaliin al Jaiaaft •,•aaalor thaconitrucllonola ita {*) unitap»rtma«t tMISMf an UN in and I7»,IM MM.II conlmtctlan wllt> Ma abava, avarlanca It balnf laufM fran HM IWaran tattack rtnuirammt fONMaacaiin, larilaa 1,14!. mum n mpncaafl dayalotmaat an aiallabta (arwMi IniittlMaf tMaHlctaf HiaCHyCHrk, Nkim Itnat and AUMV AvaMW,Ocaan (It,, Haw janay d»rlnf normalMnintM noun.14», IT. p,i, |fJ4PLHAIR TAKI HOTICI, thai KaimMnMiM •«• fllai an ablution faranrnai al a im pUii and mmaawMMi plan an pramliat MiHn atlanaLohMtTJI MsMM, a. UMi M tha Tn Man at flitCity M Ocaatl aty, Capa May Caimty.Haw janar. TRl aaallcant • HIrMwilWl a varlanca Mm HW pvttllnawcmtim M tha tan aty BMRI•rMaaa .M MM MMf variant.. H«•*•• nacauarv ta ftmiMi can-•tmctian ID accwaanca wlttl tha tn-PMM davatopmant plan «vd lltf plan.A ••MM haarlnf an tht abavamiMMmMmattar II KMMM krWBDNHBAY, FBBauAIV 1, IMI, atTill WM,, at «ITY MAI.U NiMTMSTRiar AND AtaUKV AVINUI.OClANCITV.NaWJIKIlT. at WhichNIMIMplaa aaylmtmtad a arty mayhavainsaparnmltytaBahaardtllhaflilPWMW * »yhU • lay atiafnay.aHcatlan may talmyactMBV iMHtSE«M*f rtMlar bvtlnau Mirt Mewtayttnvth PrMiy at tha OHka al tfca cityClark, Hlnt Mhlt StrM IM Amory «nM,OcaanCltv,•OMALOL.TAHTMIK, IT, p.1. HIMML! - RUM, ] IPTK ma i ihrew rust* Mldu On. .mall nn m. Call tolaral MTkara will M a Watlal maattni a! IkaOtaan City Council fa M kaM ani REPRIOIRATOR-FReeiR - IS eu.^NBA¥,PBaRUARV4,1tMifiiN " Whirlpool oood c«ldFII«n 171;F.M.alactrlc Fama, worKInoIll tM Cavncll OiamHn, City Hill, Mlft Ajbury Ava».TM purf«M M Ihli maafln« la tocamMar IM praaaoad DIM M ffia IALI - MiriMa IIMa ppslaetep wimPaaarai Ravanat HMrkil Alannant inIka amount alAMawaM tBtita ot mk maatiniDana (Man ain-MUOt n P, L. HI, mownti DM OeM PVMK MtMMIt *O. ,_ _.UtfRi C. Manhili "ach.ndbo.rdw.ik, eatMr tBy, ONLMMMItT ILVB. IN MMIRIMlllf• STEAKS § MBS • OVEBMZED CMKTMLS •NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS(On the Circle in Semert Paint)FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00DANCING WED, thru SAT.(N ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 fo 3,30Vince A Rayna DuoSUNDAY DINNER SPECIALSDAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALSJANUARY 27thYour ChoiceMist Port 1 Sauerkraut., '6.25Includes; SoupduJour,Bartwqued Chicken »6.00Vegetable 8. Potatoe •fc*#MflN Grilled Ham Steak, PineappleiflUll. sauce arOevliltd Clams.TIICQ Chicken Chaw AAein or Salisbury• WCOi steak,Onion GravyBroiled Filet of Fresh Pish orWED. Chicken CroquettesTHI IRQ Ham & Cabbage or FriedIIIUIiO. ChickenFRI. Shrimp Creole w/rlce or chickenalaKlnB, Toast PointsSAT Prltd Seafood Combination, or**" Steerburger %:. :Single parents meetings setangle parents of ttw areaare invited to Join their peersin the Shore Chapter of SingleParents Society.Chapters are in operationthroughout the DelawareValley. The Store Chapterwas established in 1959 andoffer* wholesome activitiesfor both parent and chiloVen.The local group meets eachWedneiday at § p.m. in tbePublic Notice*NOTICI OF PUBLIC HIUIHONOTiei II HIRII¥ SIVIN thai aPvMli Marlnf will ka KaM ey IkaPlanning •oardolinacitnf ocaan Citysn WIBNISBAY. PIlRyART », IMi,at 7iU PJW. at Iha City COWKUOamMn, CHy Hal, Nlnn ffratf antusury Avainw. Otaan city, Haw JtfMyHtha Minor lubdlvlilon AppRtaflan «tBdward and irana Mil anaICIaa-a padDaMla Lav tarMaa an Lot UK. ItockMl far uparatlM M fun oaartfwai.•lor*, atanf na m M oarty wan.In cwlunctlon wllti tha aseva. avarlanca It Mlaf tauaM tram tha Mlfnmait and Ml WUHI rao.ua-ainaM(Ordlna«ca I In, lacNan 1.MI. Plan *Iha propoiad minor wHUvHIan ana.allaWa far pMM (nipaftian al Ihaotflca ol tka City Clart, HHh llraal andAltary A«attM,OcainCHy, Nawjanaydvrlnf normal butiiMU kauri,I'M, IT, p.l, 11,11Oner in Somers Point for aSvemusic dance social. iTjereis a nominal admission andrefreshments are free. Ageneral meeting to held thelastWedoesday of each monthat I ip, prior to the social.F«-further Infonnattoncall368-1788 or write P.O. Box 149,Unwood,08221.GoUm Age Out meetsTwenty-seven membersattended tte meeting of theGolden Age dub held lastweek in the youth center.Athank-youwassenttoFoxand Luo Realtors far thebrochures regarding help farsenior citizens.Homemade cookies werebrought In by Adeline Riteand were enjoyed by aU,The neit meeting,February 5, will featurenominations of officersfollowed by a crazy Binge.Members are to bring In 5acent gifts for Bingo prizes.Fisherman's InnStill has the Holiday SpiritCome See Our TrainsWe're Open The Year RoundFor Your Dining PleasureDWHEH SPECIALSWed. thruSunday '2.99BREAKFAST SPECWLWeekend!Only 99'3325 Atbury Awe399-0795Pull fltenuAvailableOUR DAILY »3*'§PECIALSnFrom January inn to February 1, IMSMONDAY ..•••_ — ^ •_••aked iiuNtd Jerrcy pork Chop with Savoryeravyi Ctilckaii C«cci«tore with ftieatMl,Italian Salad a. Roll, No v««.,- Broiled pihit of. Praih Haddock with L*mon ButterTUESDAYJunior Hot combination SaataM Pi.tttr; RoastVouni Turkay with SfufHng a, Craniarry Sauce;FnuiiypMd* earnM M Ha.h with PoachedEManeaisareltWEDNESDAY•raiiM Baby M Uvar Steak with PrMOnlBim Prtth Flounder with MalaM stuffiniBakM in Sauea Supnmai Btluxe CMckMCraqiratttl wltti Olblft 6ravy .T H U R S D A Y •; " •••••••;••-•'- ' •RMitadChlckM Hall with StuHlng*Cr«nb*»TySaueai Yanktt Pot Roatt of Swln Hal withJaMlntra Oravy; Baked Pllat al Prnh BluefIsh:Vnffl lisSifi$n ByttSP tffBAY;and Friendswill relax and enjoyDelicious Food - Ftw ServiceDinners • Platters • SandwichesPackage GoodsRL 9 9 Mass, Am,Smnm PoinL NJ.'ON THE CIRCLESOMERS PT.»FREEPARKINGPHONE927-2284^WMMj^Miia Oi»lit, Salisbury St«ak withS^^S^yw* .HN« VlrHnia Mam withTIT.* Pntt Sauctr, On* VttaMMim eytter M M M CauwMa, Mai piamrt IMCUMB Kails « ButSTSalad or Soap do JowwltHChoic. of TwovagataMtt wcwit.whp»jettHKw399 2244Just minutM from Ocean City, Atlantic City,Avalon and surrounding •ran.^ Restaurant"is the restaurant.For superb cuisine.For an incomparable ocean view.For delightful service.For beautiful new surroundings.The Restaurant at Port-O-Call.The restaurant for you.Breakfast: Mon, • Sat, 8:00 A.M. -11:00 A.M.Lunch: Mon. -Sat. Noun -2:00 P.M.Dinnen Fri. -Sat. 5:30 -8i00 P.M.Sunday Brunei): 8:30 A.M. -1:30 P.M.Our big buffet in a delightful way to start the week.Our Dining Roomwill be closed for[Lunch on Thurs. & FriJan. 24 and 25at thePort-O-Call15lh & Boardwalk, Orean City, N j . 08226f,ai!39

MI'd — OiSkL THE SENTINEL.LEDGBR, OCEAN C1TV, N,J,, JANUAHV 24,1886Somers Point group buildingPAL boxing program helps youngsters gain needed self-confidenceBy TOMSCHAEFER BOXHB was introduced intothe Otymplci In the OrdThe art of fighting with the Olympiad (888BC) andfists is as old as time.Early man used nil flats todefend himself The Greekswere the first to Introduceboxing as a sport. During theHeroic Age, the Greeks iaedboxing as part of their fitnessprogram. They believed incontinued until the RomanInfluence caused the sport tofall into disfavor. It was nottaken up again until the bareknuckle era in the early 1700sIn England.For more than ISO years,the sport progressed slowlyuntil 1867, when the Marquessof Queensberry rules wereintroduced. These rules accentedfairness to eliminatehuman development Inphysical as well as mentalabillttoa. However, theyneglected attributes likeagility and cleverness in brutality. Good sportsmanshipand the skillfulboxing. Because of the In.fluence of soldiering, the performance of an athleticdevelopment of courage and activity were the basis forstrength ware goals of heir those rules.programs.One may wish to correct aDuring file next few weeks we will havethe pleasure of discussing the wines of1979 Reports art now in on the vintagesof the past year and the Indications arethat, with ftw exceptions, the wines of'79 art in abundance in quantity as wellas quality,Thii good news applies to theEuropean wines as well as our own vintage of California, New York ana NewJersey,Up for immediate consideration is thewine of Bordeaux, the 500 square milearea Of southern France which has forrpany centuries produced many of the finest winesanywhere.Spring was late In the Bordeaux region but Juneweath«r was good. Although summer was a bit cool, constintsunshine prevailed during last summer resulting In imost favorable climate for a delightful Bordeaux vintage.Harvest of the white wine varieties, includingSauvignon Blanc and Stmllllen was started in early Octoberwith the red varieties {Cabernet Franc, CabernetSauvignon and Merlon following about a week later.Although the quality of the red Bordeaux was not equalto that of 1975, or even 1978 (when the harvest was muchless), the quantity of the past year was excellent and therating may be considered as good to very good.The Sauternes and Barsac were also In plentiful supplyattributed in large part to pourritue noble (noble mold)which is most neceisary for the production of the bestsweet wines.As to the report on Medoc and Graves; the red wines areexpected to he good, and the dry white wines excellent.Our discussion next WMk will cover the FrenchBurgundies.Someday a magazine editor Is going to become famous bypublishing stories as Interesting as the ads.COOKING WITH WINEHave 1 (5-Oz.) jar process Cheddar cheese spread atroom temperature; blend with v, cup Wt Ib.) soft butter.Gradually beat In 2 tblspns. dry or medium Sherry or DryVermouth^ Add Va tspn, Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tblspn.parsley flakes, I fspn. dry shredded green onions, andchapped or pressed garlic to taste.Slash a long loaf of French bread crosswise In thickslices, cutting down to the bottom crust but not through If.Spread slices with cheese mixture. Place leaf on bakingsheet; cover loosely with aluminum foil. Bake at 3S0degrees about 20 minutes. Serve hot.What this country needs Is a good live-second commercial.QUICKIE QUIZQ. Has California always been the leader In the USA lorwine production.A. No, A hundred years ago Ohio produced one third of thewine in America-twicc as much as was btlng producedit that time in California.SPIN SUNDAY NOON TO SDine better with wineFINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKIN ALL OP SOUTH JERSEY9,17-6422Somiri PointON THE CIRCLELUNCH SPECIALSDAILY 11-5, Jan. 28 Feb. 1MOW: vtgilakii Soup. Nam 1 ChMUsindwlch 11,11,' Hot Turk.y,WMpp«d pgtilHi ti.jjTUiS: Shrimp Bl.qu., OriMH CtlHM1 Tomats Sand, il.fli CMiiSmllM Burg IP, FF1 Slaw IMSWEDTimate Soup, 1LT li.fSi HoiE«it IHI SIM. P.P. ii,iiI TMUBSi Frineii Onion Soup, Hoi B»llaruwitri ji.tj, chlciM inB.net, French FrlH 11.1!,cumli.fiiCSpjnl.h Qmiiil,]]EVENING SPECIALDAILY 411FRIED SHRIMPPLATTER $3?iP.P. CMnlawPol.HAPPY mmMOH. thru SAT 4-7sluggish or lazy feeling, ortake a few Inches off thewaist, achieve a better overaD appearance or a healthierattitude towards life. Thesegoals can be achieved throughboxing, which is also an excellentvehicle for achievingself •confidence. For someyouths lacking In selfconfidence,this physicalendeavor can add a con-Sdence ingredient to theirdeveloplng personality andcharacter,The iomers Point PriieeLeague (PADInitiated its boxing program Point Council President Fred Saturday night will bringta Auguat of 1978 exactly for Fontana, council member yet another pugUMc performanceat the Jordan Roadthese reasons,Mary Tyson, merchants Dale"The kids and the police Rosenberger and James School, BOBMH Point whenknow each otter now. It'sSmith, Somers Point Rotary fighters from Vlneland,really working well, 1 'said PU. representatives Ken Me-Monroe, Atlantic CityIfi*?**^11 L y & f h" SOTOT N^a and Leonard Kaplan, rtUadilpUa, P«.» andPoint Police DepartmentCeres, along with Sgt.Stanley Lukasiewicz, PoliceOiief Lyn Bader and PU. PaulHodson helped Initially toform PAL by researchingother clubs to learn from theirgrowing pains.A board of governors wasformed coiwlsting of Somersand Nick Reglna, communityeducation coordinator.Not they filed with thestate to incorporate andformed the Someru PointPolice Athletic League.Funds were then, u now,railed by the sale of an adbook and, the coup de grace,the boring show Itself.Wilmington, Del meet to testtheir skill*.Historic, tree ordinances setBy TDM FAHEKTYTonight the Ocean Qtycouncil la expected to giveflnal approval to two ordlnanceswhich art designedto preserve and enhance theIsland's beauty.The ordinances will createan historic commission and ashade tree committee, twoorganizations which havebeen talked about (or years.One reason the creation ofthe bodies may have beendelayed was that officialswere reluctant to giveunelected bodies as muchpower as they may have insome forms. State lawmandates that shade treecommissions, for Instance,must have the power to enacttheir own ordinances.This is why ordinance 2-80creates a shade tree com*mlttee, rattier than a commission.By changing flitname, council hopes to avoidfee constraints of me statemandate.The committee appointedby Mayor Chester J. Wimbergwill consist Of seven memberswho will encourage theplanting of trees and shrubson private property andexercise full control overfrees on city property.The ordinance gives thecommittee the power to treator remove trees or parts offrees on private property alaoprovided It has the propertyowner's permission. Inemergencies, no prior noticeIs required.Each year the committeewill request a budget fromcity council to pay for itsactivities, Including acquiringfrees and planting mem onpublic and private land.While the shade treecommittee Is working tochange the stark appearanceof tte city's streets, ttehistoric commission wDl betrying to preserve some of themore colorful structures Intown.The commission will altohave seven members, whoshould have their hands full ascontinuing developmentthreatens the Island's olderhomes.With the aid of an architect,the commission will surveyfee city, determining whichstructures are eligible forconsideration as historicsites, either because of theirarchitecture, or their hurtoricsignificance.Then, if property ownersare interested in the historicCOLE BROS.Fri.& Sat. 9:30 PMStmmmin' backSun, Jan, 27,4 p,m,;BARREXOUSEBANJOSSHRIMP NfTE-AIyou cm eat'3.95Thursday 8 p.m.HNNEH ENTREES Frl. thru Sun. 4 to 10 p.m.Japanese Steak Ttriyaki '6.50; Baked Crab Imperial '8.95Pot Roast of Beef M.95; Saltbury Steik «4,I8ISSft StUfW Wnmnt »8,9S Boneteti Chicken Breast •4.98WtEKENO SPECIALFried Combination Floumler, Fried Oysters, Shrimp, Stalk S6.95Thf m* CockiillLwinfliII34tti st West of OceinCltyOPEN EVERY DAYRestaurantPackage GoodsPkwy.Exlt25EaitHAL 3994906sites designation, the commissionwill aid them innuking applications. Thedesignation is useful Inacquiring low-cost loan* forrefurbishing houses.Any plans for exteriorrepairs, •Iterations, ordemolition of houses whichhave the historic designationor have applied for It mutt bereviewed by fee commission.If it disapproves • plan, andwork proceeds anyway, thehoiue will low Ilii HMJfnuiaofi,For Instance, in renovationsto Victorian houses, mostcommissions allow aluminumsiding to be used, even thoughit didn't exist in fee 19thcentury, because it preservestte look of a wood framebuilding. For the samereason, asbestos shingles areusually not permitted.In cases where thedemolition of an architecturallysignificantstructure is planned, thePhoto by ChirlHAnOr.wMayor Chester J, Wimberg greets Rotary exchangestudent Palton Parqnagua at the Ot^anCity Community Center while Rotary CJubPresident Michael Scioli (left) and communitycenter board President Ronald Taht (right)looks on.^^Garage getting crowded?Sell it empty with a want adCocktail Lounge & Liquor StoreA Dlvlilon ol Milntyn IniirBriiH Inc."THE LOFT"Now available for Private Parties40-60 with Private Bar"A party at Yantarday'a Is nmunhemti tomorrow"Say Goodbye to "Yesterdays"and Hello to..,Tomorrows!Appearing Friday & Saturday Nightthru FebruaryBOB, MIKE & TONYTHIS WEEKS SPECIALS SERVED 1Mon. thru Fri. Jan. 28 thru Feb. 1HOT ROASTBEEFSwnd11ti3 l M|.$l.li•1.70FULL COURSE DINNERSServed 4:30 to 9 • FRIDAY ind SATURDAYWeekly "Chef's Special 1$ 7JPARMESEANPrime Rib of Beef AuJus..... *8.95Otep Fried ButterflY Shrimp.,. '8.95All dtlinari Include a choice or Soup or Salad,Vegetable of the day, SaKed Potato, Rolls and Butttr,GoffMOfT«aMdDMMf1. '.'-., i_PACKAGE OOODSDELIVERY SERVICESUNDAVTAKEOUT|Mictous Food at SBHSINB Price*!34th STREET, MARMORA, N.J.has been in full swing ever and there are guys who fighttte year round," "Tratam Owe MeParttaad . PAL travel! to the Zerhiigand Bill Schenck both bondin tte service, and left thebaring world only to return toit in Somers Point, Currentlyfighters from the LaurelAthletic Club, Atlantic Qty,can train at the PAL,Yth Youth Ct Center and d th theKidGavalon Club, Brooklyn, aswell as Elizabeth, Bridgetonand Vlneland for fights.Besides boxing, SomersPoint PAL sponsors soccer,Little League baseball andstreet hockey teams.We have 100 kids alreadync nave iuu nays sir^nuy ^"Their gym was ta theTOe city gave PAL accesi to• vacant room In theSalvation Army," saidbasement of city hall for me Schenck, "and they had to in the soccer program, and 0as a training room. After a tave It So am we welcome *f rtreet hockey team isgeneral upruclng up and mem bore."growing Just as fast," said$4,000 in equipment, the Youngsters from any Ceres,boxing room was ready andThe city hag also rented meold recreation building to PALcommission win attempt tobuy houses, and have themmoved.like the shade tree com.mlttee, the historic com*mission is dependent on cityoounefl for Its funding.Tonight's council meeting,to be followed by a sesrionduring which police and codeenforcement budgets will bediscussed, will begin at 7 andwill be held at the 6th Streetyouth center.SKATE TOOUR MUSICALLIGHTSFri. A Sat.8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.Mat. Sat. Aftn.1;30to4P.M.DIAL 3994401municipality without a boxingprogram can be trained here.Gym hours are from 8 to 1p,m., Monday throughFriday, tor people betweenthe ages of 8 and 25."We have colorful fightersand top trainders here," saidSchenck. "Many of the guyswho play sports in Ugh schooltrain here on their off seison.Northeastern FisheriesSEAFOOD SPECIALISTS SINCE 1941and it will be put to use forphotography, modeling,karate, and boat safetyclasses."It will also be used as adrop in center for at least twonights a week without any %structured programs," «•>•* saidmCeres,ANNIVERSARY SPECIALSIpMM Ttaft*», Frtdiy | UMiy My • wh*. they last.MSHADbwwltii Httt, rMt.OM fw MM • MM ywr hwntoButtttflth. Pin TrOUt (»m. WeakflMi)ALASKAN KING CRABLEGS & CLAWS $o95•OH..Heflahflletl»2.50lb...'1.39 Ib.WeakflthfUets... •1.391b.FkwndarflMi (smain... M.99 (b.Flounder flletf (i arO e).,. '2.99 ib.79'Ib.HueflihfUets.59'tb.89Mb.89-ft...M'at. Cod SteakRlM(0UftF«E£2ERSrl0WCASOm0ii|tn(ii) HMUbtftf Cli«ritr(qi) •illR»hC^tti(H«iiidtr4)...M.0qfbmim Antntti SB' M.OyiHf HHfmpmi M *tf«n Mm • E»t Dm ir Taki Out900 TiSton Roar!•5.95MM •MMlus SIM i RM Conk. pUtttr ••.ISMMHMMtenMiMM w/intaiMt, •S.SS•4.11•6.9Sw/erabmtat,tmt SMmp iMM wM Crabmttt..,,..,. »i.||AH p|aMcra Include! homemade Wead, tossed ialid ycole ilswi choice Of potato.Of- THfif LD 641 60'4OPf N /DAYS 9 .,, oiarea news 'For superintendent of schoolsPAGE 1 — SECTION TWttTHURSDAY. JANUARY 24.1980THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J,*§ense of humor' is called a crucial ingredientByTOMSCHAEFERSOMBRS POINT -Keeping a sense of humor,building an honest reputation,and treating every case on itsom merits when possible areCensus jobs openCensus taker Jobs for the1980 census are now available,it was reported by Robert J.Ordiue, chairman of OceanCity's Complete CountCommittee.For further informationcontact Jeanne Gorman, 399-8260 or Ton! Wright inVlneland, 696-M71.The city has formed acommittee which Ordllleheads to emphasize be importanceof cooperating withthe census effort Federal andstate aid to Ocean City dependon the accuracy of the count.The committee's nextmeeting will be held onFebruary 12.tte secret Ingredient* thatWilliam Troehler aites m"essential" to maintaining inMi profession as superintendentof schools in SemenPoint"As goon as (he sense ofhumor U gone, it 1 ! tee to getout of this position," saidTkwihler.But he would probably saythat to anyone in any positionIn between stories, jokes,conversation and laughs.Home to tte Troehlerfamily is a farm in EggHarbor Township where, Inaddition to his wife Doloresand their son Billy, there areIn residence no toss than ageese, four ducks, tare goats,three horses, two dogs, 26chickens and three rabblto."Anda*3i0feedbul,"saldTroehler. "And 1200 to the vetfor our cats this summer."And the Arabian showhorses that they train andPROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE"Sanlng Ocean City « Vicinity"If it's Btilt good, "REPAIR IT"We repair most ma [or brands ofwashers, dryers, refrigorafors, rangesand dishwashers.• Parts Sales •ULMER'SHONEAPPLIANCE SERVICE[10% discount wKhthlf ad]Expires April 1, IfSOnise? "they're prieetass,"said Troehler, "My wife andson enjoy riding them andcompeting in English andArabian riding circuitsthroughout tte area. Me? Idon't tide. My hobby Iskeeping everythingTogether, things are.Mores teaches lint gradeand their son BUly attends theeighth, while Troehler administersSomers Point'sschools from the samebuilding.To gain and keep therespect of his MS, Troehlerexercises restraint in tte•shoaling of Billy."I don't exercise the rightsof a parent regarding Billyhere in school," saidTroehler. "I trust myteachers' Judgements Inrunning their classrooms anddo not want to Inflate Billy'sego with special privileges9 out of 10 buyers read ads before purchasing! i1980 is heSOMERS POINT — Tattotal cost Of the Soiners PointBoard of Education tentativebudget it •1,280,174. Thepresent budget is fcOll.Me."This reflects about anoverall Increase of IS percentwhich is the amount per-Resolve-Right Now-ToBeARegular SaverThis Year.It isn't easy, we know, but withenough determination you cando it. Saving on a.regular basis isthe key to your financial security.Stop in at any office of FNB —Learn about our many savingsplans and get started todaytoward a better tommorrow.SOI Atbury Ave.: 3*9-1300iM Asbury Ave 3M-M701300 West Av«.. MMN333rd Strwt« B»V AV».. OTB-43101130 Atbury AvenueOcesnCity.H.J.399-4398that will not be there nextyear at Mainland Regional"Though some of hisdecisions are not alwayspopular, they are always"fair" and "up front""It's a very bad tone toeducate because of the drasticchanges In society. New rulesand regulations and a constantshortage of money aretrying many educators. Tofight It, we just have to acceptthe problems and keepabreast of tte situation" with,of course, "a sense ofhumor," said Troehler.Troehler admits that mereate problems with thoroughand efficient e

editorials /commentMerits of a merit systemIn February, according to cityPersonnel Director Andrew J,Salerno, a team of Civil Servicerepresentatives are expected to paya visit to Ocean (Sty and helpSalerno establish a merit system for(he rank and file municipal workers.In a 39-page memorandum, CityAdministrator Paul T. McCarthyrecommended to council this yearthai it adopt a merit system formanagement personnel.Under the current system, rankand file workers and managementget both a cost of living and an incrementalincrease annually,regardless of performance.McCarthy has recommended thatthe incrementalincrease beabolished and an evaluation systembe established in which salary hikesare based on a person's performanceof his duties.Under this system, "he whoproduces gets the reward. He whodoes not produce doesn't get thereward," McCarthy said.When the Civil Servicerepresentatives arrive, Salernosaid, they will help set up a similarsystem for the rank and file that willprovide specific job description foreach employee, designating what isexpected of him, with measurablecriteria for judging his performance.All three contracts with cityemployees — those with theFiremen's MutualBenevolentAssociation, the Patrolmen'sBenevolent Association and theMunicipal Employees' Union —expire at the end of this year andcontract negotiations are expectedto begin this summer.Because the gap between heftysalary increases and the city'sability to meet these increases whileworking with a budget that can behiked only s percent annually growssmaller each year, Salerno said themerit system is a tool that can beused to produce greater productivitywith available funds.With a merit system, he said, thecity can take money away from thenon-productive person in order toreward the productive employee.While the vast majority of OceanQty's municipal employees arededicated, hard-working individuals,there are a significantnumber who detract from the othersand are a serious drain on the city'sfinances.As long as the city insures that"measurable criteria" that areuniformly fair and would prohibitpolitical purges are incorporatedinto the merit system for the rankand file workers, "Hie Sentinel-Ledger hails this idea as one of themost significant advances to comeout of the administration of MayorQiester J. Wimberg to date andcongratulates Wimberg, McCarthyand Salerno for having the courageto pursue it.It should also come as welcomenews to those city employees whoare dedicated and have no fear ofclose scrutiny of their job performance.MomentsByTOMSCHAEFERYep. There's m doubt aboutShe'll be Irish and probablya nurse.Hopefully she won't work taa Catholic hospital, but If shewears a red rose, that will beokay too.Why Irish and why a nurse?Becauseboth are myweakness.Wavey brown hah-, big bluebutton eyes, full rosey lipsthat house a white Chlckletsmile, nearly two dimples, aflawless complexion.And fee shared experienceof being engrossed ta ourwork and paying the price forIt. The myriad of personalitieswe come ta contact with andfee emotional sap included taQie meetings. Themanipulation. The ex*pectattonB. The frustration.The cerebral challenge. Thetours, Tht rewards.And saying to one anotherafter such a review, "I likewhat I do.""That's the most importantingredient," said Mary."Yeah. You'd be happy atwhateveryoudo. It's the WotVirginia makeup.""I mink so too," she said.Walking to the river,camping, log cabins, theThe threat of acid rainfallLobbying for the shoreThere is no question that theshortage of gasoline will continue tobe a plague to resort areas whoseeconomies are dependait on theunrestricted flow of visitors.At a conference last week, US.Bep. William J. Hughes warned thatSouth Jersey resorts could be in fora repeat of last summer's long gaslines during the summer of 1980.Hughes also repeated his accusationthat the scale in the federalgasoline allocation systemwastilted heavily in favor of the Southand that h« would continue to workfor a more equitable system inwhich South Jersey would get itsfair share.South Jersey communities shouldalso be ready to produce funds, ifnecessary, to hire a professionallobbyist to look after the interest ofthis area in Washington.As a matter of fact, it wouldprobably be a good idea to establisha fund to maintain a permanentlobbyist in Washington go that as theresort industry becomes more andmore competitive South Jerseywon't find itself reacting in a crisissituation but will have a handle oncrucial issues before they areestablished policies.ByDAVTDF.MOOREExecutive DirectorNewJeneyConscrvaurar'oiindationThethreetof add rainfall toour environment (and us too,don't forget) is beginning topenetrate our collectiveconsciousness just when weare realizing Oat today'! oilshortage Is really forever.That's not a coincidence; tfimore Ute • calamity.Predictably, and unwisely,society la turning to thequickest and dirtiest substitutefor oil: cold. There's somuch coal •round, and somud capability to utilise it,feat only token efforts arebeing made to harnessvarious kinds of solar power.The reason add rainfall Isgetting so bad Is due to coalburning more than any otherSingle factor. So If westampede toward coal at asubstitute for oil, as we undoubtedlywill, we are goingto find ourselves hi fee soup,Add soup.I know it's next to useless totoy to Stop • stampede withmerecommon-sensesuggestions, but here's oneanyway: Right now is feetime for a concerned public toimpress its electedrepresentatives with thenecessity for vastly Increasedfunding of solar powerresearch. That Includes windpower, solar electric cells andvarious way! of harnessingthe beat of the sun, to name aAdmittedly, coal wiD haveto be the primary substitutetor petroleum over a period ofyean, but how much for howtang depends on how fast weget in gear to improve•gteMng solar technology.In the Interim, peopleshould know that add rainfallcan be at least minimizedthrough fee use of commonplace"scrubbers" onsmokestacks. These devicesmnove as much as 90 percentof the microscopic combustimdust from coal smoke.Those particles are so tinyfeat they remain airborneuntil they are absorbed byatmospheric moisture andtransfer their acid to rainfall.Rather than spend the extramoney on scrubbers, industriesand utilities haveopted for higher and highersmokestacks. This causes lessdamage in the Immediatevidnlty,but efficiently injectsfee parades into air masseswhich carry Aim hundredsand thousands of miles. We'veonly got one atmosphere.Nuclear power is nowIdentified as being too expensivewhen something goeswrong, both in terms ofdollars and lives. The dollarlesson is being learned fromThree Mile Island.And the most obvious andeasily attained substitute forpetroleum Is conservation.That means don't use so muchoil or coal by reducing theneed for them. This does nothave to mean cramping ourlifestyles, but merely to stopwasting heat and light whichare products of fossil fuels.Better insulation and masstransit, including carpooling,are two effective first steps.Many countries in Europe,where thestandardof living Isas good or better than ourown, have a significantlysmaller per capita expenditureof energy.Already, add rainfall hasdepleted productivityofnorth-eastern forests by anestimated 15 percent andthreatens to make oarstreams uninhabitable fortrout.letters /readers reactThe Sentinel-LedgerPage Turn Section Two Thursday, January 24,1980Electric rate hike call to armsEditor,Sentinel-Ledger:Atlantic Electric Companyhis Just received the largestrate hike in its 94-year historywith the $84:3 million fueladjustment Increase. Thisrate hike took effect onDecember 1, 1179 andrepresents a 23 percent Increasein cost to the consumer.On top of this large rateMke, the Atlantic ElectricCompany is seeking an evenlarger jump of MS million totake effect by March, 1981. Ifapproved by the Board ofPublic Utilities this additionalS3 percent Increase in rateswould go into effect in twoStep one would be the approvalof a |45 million increaseon July 1,1980, or a 20percent Increase. Step twowould be the approval of a (41million increase on March 1,1981 or a 13 percent Increase.This proposed new ratecombined with the fuel adjustmentIncreasewouldmean that the AtlanticElectric Company willreceive a SB percent increasein rate from December 1,1979t> March 1, 1981. Thi com.bined (140.3 million increaseIn just a 15-month period wfflbe one of the largest increasespermitted In our history. Thismeans that with the new ratesthe average consumer whomay be paying (100 permonth, will now be paying*156 by March, 1981.1 strongly oppose theelectric rate increase for avariety of reasons. First, feeIncrease greafly affects ourpresent industry and businessIn our area. The new rateIncrease could possttty dosesome of on* present employersin the county.Second, the impact of theIncrease hampers the eSorteof the county officials to attractnew industry andbusiness to South Jersey.Rates applying to industrywffl rise equally fast and havea regressive influence uponour efforts to bring new industryinto the ana, creatingJobi and expanding oureconomy.Third, people on find incomewfll be unable to affordthe increases. The verypersons who are lent able topay are going to be hit theHen tges expresses thanks for officeEdlor'snote: f ^iMur VMM amt to MayorOuster J, Wimberg with aruquest a copy be printedhimDear Mayor Wimberg: I ampleased to report to you andcouncil feat my program ofcoming to Ocean City everyMonday has proven to be agreat success.The past two Mondays haveseen tight different probatematters and three individualcitizens walk in off the streetto ask questions.Boone support is urgedEditor,SentineVLedger:Did Ocean City pass a law afew yean ago that propertycould not be rented to a groupcomprised of different sexesWho ware not rektodTThere to a house to the 400block of Bay Av. Oat wasgroup of young people of bothsens and it was terrible.Every right ttoy heldtadparties. Police wen calledmany times to quell dMorbancesbut nothing was everdone about itNow the how> on each tideis for sale and the wholeneighborhood U to. dread d[arepeat performance.way can landlords do Oust-UTremahMOeeonCUyYour generous pennMonto use tie Ocean City HallAiwa is proving to be a nalasset to your dtttene andattorneys. It would b» impossiblefor me to calculatttie savings in gasoline thesepeople have realised by beingable to make use of my servicesin Ocean Chy.I want yon to know thatFreeholder Jack Bittaar.yourself and the members ofcity council aremV be can.intndeil tor year uueSMicommittment far this exiWsBtwof tty cBoi*Will you kindly con«y th.above thoughts to themembers of your dty coiu>CUTW.RntMrtBBttsiaiCaptMayComfyokvntpMBJLhardest by the new ratesrequestodbyAtianticElectricCompany.Fourth, the proposed ratesare highly Inflationary andare not ta line with federalguidelines to curb inflation inour country.Fifth, since the averagewage-earner must Uve wifttaa 7 percent increase ta hisbudget each year, tt is to.credible mat AUanticElectricwould be permitted a Hpercent increase within IS*month period.And, Sixth, since county andmunicipal government mustoperate under a 5.5 percentcap, should not the utilitiesoperate under similarrestraints?In order to defeat thisproposed new rate increase Iwould recommend that everyreader of TheSenuneU«dgervoice hw or her strong objectionby letter to me NewJersey Board of PublicUtilities.The address is: New JerseyBoard of Public Utittttes,Department of PublicUtilities.101 CommerceSrtet, Newark, 07101.Inaddition,apobttchsartogin reference to the rate fc>ctasse wffl beheld oaMondayat 7 o'clock hi councilchambers at Vtoslaad CttyBall Attendance by dawns,dvic groups, organtaauooSiSDS puouc ^^QQasj is v^ptjaintty liisywlant fa order todefeat this increase. Yourattendance andpertidpattoncan make a difference.Letter policyTheSentinel-Ltdger,encourages Its readersto express their view*M this page. LettersiBonld be brief, signedand accompanied by anaddress and, whanpossible. • telephonennter. Requests farthe name of the writer tobe withheldwill behonored at jit editor'sdiscretion. The editorretains the right to editletters tor lengthwithoutchangingmeaning. To insure thatyour view* make It Intime for publication inthe current week, lettersshould be in our officeno later thanMonday noou.Water 'veins' availableThought'tt lilli Ml ![-•Editor,SenttnaVLedger:While reading the currentIssue of your paper, I askedmysetf, "What feature fat ThtSsnftnef-I«d>*r would I nusshwt •hmM Hnmi«nni»ii fmttto dsUver my copyT"WHhont adoubt, it would be1M Thought for the Weekwritten by Or. Oarks h.Wood of Holy TrinityBfrtscopal Church. KMWIIUOU fwuiMi nw «monof th» late fir. Joaaph PortIWWHML xne worn ntsosme of such woBoerful manHatryL.RosiUiwosdEditor, Sentinel-Ledger: Inme January 3 edition of theJTie Sentinel-Ledger TunFaherty repeats the old, tiredcanard of professionalgeologUt-taydrologist teachtag!which In essencesays mat aU of our source ofwater comet from the rainfallcycle that falls upon the hflls,runs tato the ground and thusproduces a water table ta toetower regions which can betapped for use.This canard Is about theonly thtagthat hasn't changedto the fluid of the earthsciences stoce the early 1800swbenitbeganto come tatothetextbooks then tause.This theory does not accountfor the fact that watercan be found within a few feetof the top of almost anymountain, or mat water Istbund at different levels taweUs that are within a shortdMance of each other; nordoes it account for the factmat weUs withto a fewftet ofeach other, both verticallyand horlsonteny produce atgreatly different volumes endta many cases differentouahjy of water.The rainfall cycle to onlypart of the answer. What weneed to do hi combine tt withan idea mat goes back at toastas far as Leonardo da Vtad,which basically pictures meearth asaBvtag body that hasa circulation system muchIke our own.On» concept of this has mewater at treat depth* forcedthrough the ocean flooruntil itreaches the heat of thelathe kitarlor of theSis water into snperheatodwhich to. ban -flowsthe fissures of theeerth under great pre«sure,eventuafly rises, cook andbecomes a constantlyrenewing source of water,flowing in veins, rather Danbecoming stagnant pools.Ins then can account for allof the anomalies noted above.Nature abhors a vacuumand whin you pump any ofthese veins greater than 70 to80 percent of their flow, youwin get fa this area an Intrusionof salt waterinasmuch as you havedisturbed the naturalpressure balances as happenedIn the Cape May Pointand Cape May City ca »-The sad thing Is that hi aUprobability within severalhundred yards of the contaminatedarea are otherveins that could supply thewhole population of the Pointand dty without undue strata.Last spring Cape May Cttyspent $25,000 drilling a wellwhich produced un*satisfactory water, and againprobably within a radius of100 feet from that wen anadequate vein could belocated and developed by thedty, using a competentdowser.In a like manner, there la noMtd to worry about thesupply of water for Ocean Ctty•even If our summerpopulation goes as high as20,000. To support such apopulation we wiU needanother three or four weUs,but there are more manadequate veins to supportsuch wells. Thjy requirementb mat the local water com--pany should begin this newwell program when we crowover the 150,000 summer timemark hi order to avoid overpumping the current wellsand causing salt water intrusion.As far as drawing onany of Upper Township'sunderground water from thelimited supply available hi theso-called"KlrkwoodAquifer, 1 ' that will neverhappen. So relax and enjoyour good water in spite of theprophets of doom and gloom.John R. McCrtBiyOcean CityHowdy tenants cause homeowners concernEditor, Sentta«l-Udger: I•onkl Ike^to add my supporttt Ihs growing Ust of those onRod Bqone's. "side" fa Usdefense against JosephHarris, who evidently tenet at *an interested iniOne of the masons we havehad meae deUfhtml yean ofpeace and ojmstness in onrtown is became of theMention of onr hue hnr.£**•»• increasing snttfas*taw activity ta HmJersey counties, and the•cream by some that theymust, of necessity, shop oaSunday (which Is very understandable),I feel that alesort which is pstronfated farIts qutetaess should be setaside at s mnch as possiblefrom the "market place."Lafshave more restdantetf Ocean Ctty who feel meway we do vocally raD* roundHod.HuttiB.RoaaOesanGttyview*mountains.••I used to thtak the bestmountains, the besteverything, was ta Colorado,but not any more," she said.She's been moving in fastforward gear since her tintyear here 10 yean ago."I'mreadyfor it Ready faitnow, I just have to keepgoing, forward," she said,anxious as a bundle of energy.She doesn't like waitinglines or Southern accentsanymore, though.She's a fireball andsomehow finds the Ume toplay. Ambition is the wafcqfcword. Many a prospectiveguy lost the ball game with anoffense contrary to this gameplan."Dont have any money;not like those oner guys youhang around.""Kind of funny, how theyalways seem to bring medown," she said.But If down, memories ofbeing a tour guide at MiMcKtaley National Park, orskiing ta the ColoradoMountains with her sister andbrother-in-law pick her up."The Northern Lights areeven prettier man a summersunrise. The colors light upthe sky and the kaleidoscopechanges when the breeze stirsfee atomsphere," she said.And her atomsphere can bestirred, but not ruffled."For we live ta a time whenpaintings have no meaning,words no rhyme," she said."And without a strong stand,loneliness,wiU find you tabetween the wrong and theright."She's rather like a Dlcfcen'scharacter. Surrounded by life.By her situation. Searching;finding the answer. Anticipating.Reflecting. Losing.Winning ta the end.She agrees that her ownproblems are created by theimagination, and a veryfertile imagination, at that.She'lldemurelyacknowledge that she can anddoes solve them herself."But a psychic told me thatrmopenlngupmorenowthanever before and mat I'mlosing the dependence on headtripping things and attention,"she said.Now the need Is on betagherself, which is not a hardorder to fill. She always was,essentially, and always wfflbe; now the guessing is gone.Depends on actionLimitedSomario one: It it Ota year•aw and people at* living bi•*-• • • urban "hod«,» or' center, no larger thanMr or Jive ndles in diameter.work near their smallsand no one excrotprtviteged can flyt / t fPage Three, Section TwoThursday, January 24,1980in future World of dwindling energy suppliesjmr." Scenario two: U Is the tameunmfaiottf:.oonaUttofon*,_ ,„ would ^distance travel, many Ai«rfc«n*, vatertta " " - ' - -' *fe&Dr. Jo* Van/ltt, an tropicalto tb*stuUes''community devcloptnent^ ' >Budget in-putis requesttstjy;,;,,,ryi^tgave city council someJde 1980 operai; For all residentsthis should be considered s "call tothe next few weeks council member* wfll Iover the budget which contains qpfrfuMny anforall dty programs and services^the programs and services that are ifromandthatweallpayforwilhourlBut, dty council won't know how you went year tomrkshopmeetingsto«onsidertn> I9W|I difft dlii:iUtdt!.what programs and services council constderi unportant'how much funding, manpower anil gwiww^yttJifl available. Cowwft TftWnbrti 1frtl ifcftjfl V^mcomments from the public anrtaguuM next MMeelli ofhp meetings and «hW- •»«, fflftrtolf. fwi(A**nand suggesttonduetto Iw^p^McSSisi onbudget that will be heU coce *e wwk^completed. . '• ^you opedally want CWMMW t-«*«dio Europeislands; wovUorbecampus,tvtng arrangements Mke oneof JMB* two . caisatss willM •jM>n-rsB*wable'asouAmericans. "Onfy1 officials and top governmentelites would have theprivilege, because travel usessp much energy," Dr. Van THsaid. Such privilege, b* Added,''would cause rfurtfirpolarisation between the richend the poor hi this country.*'The rich.hesald, also wouldget first choice taUvtag dose. to the ctty canter where most'energy supplies would belocated. "Just as the rtjhIn thi* city-lew future,calmral activities such asplays and concerts "wenUwrist'in these small, decentralizedoommuntttes on aamnijuar scale," Dr. Van Mpredicted. .In both scenarios, be said,people would walk more thanmey do now and there wouldbe "a far greater reliance onpublic transportation and anextensive cutback ta the useof the automobile." *Dr. Van Til recentlyreturned to -theStateUniversity's urban campus,., »«er completing a yWfttrbenthto country ww sabbatjeai' leave at -the.,'• JwTsairfy "tfiiy University of Colorado'sSdsuee when-be eoBdactedon me *Bpsct thatenergy supplieswill have en the urbanstractm. ."Of come, -one is neverable to predict the futureexactly,", concededtheRutgers sociologist, who Uvesta Phuadebnia with Us wife,Dr. Trudy Hefler, and their(wo young children. "But Ioftotake one of the two paths thatI nave described."Neitharway of life weuU beacceptable to many people,similar oxbausilon-of oil"wjacb wffl vwotuaQr occurf " f t a l »win, have • devebped^renewable sources of energy*mey wfll not be forced ladepend on nuclear power, heIn addition; they will "get - ,« , by on much teas energy than can foresee Jhe•-is; used now. They wffl chop Americanatheir own wood and, statefcey will be raising their ownbod and dependingmmdecentralised industry toproduce other goods in 1 athere wul beDwindling energy supplies will mean that Americans in the year 1000wUl either find themselves confined to crowded urban "nodes" or will livea pioneer existence In isolated, rural communities. These futuristicvisions are the predictions of Dr. Jon Van Til of Rutgers University, whohas conducted research on the long-term impact of the energy crisis,•Dr. Van Til ""tntatnf* Bat,he said, the first scenarlotasofrightenlngly limiting tohuman freedom that theposttbttlty of its development"may create a aback strongjtMigh to change peopla'aAlnlongt to encourage Ihto canaerve energy and movetoward solar energy and thewe of other renewablesourcea of energy."relaxed eradevelop self-sufficiency uspeople did when they ^flrat! settled ta what later hepaavfee United States."This pioneer-like flfestyj*would hive a modern touch,however, in that •there wonktbe sophisticated access to uevest of tite world. Bcdnemicactivities would be carried onby a variety of telecom-Veterans 9 official remembersByKARLF.Cn&ENPnbhV^yCbainttaaBaxrautantiForth* past!we have beenmm*A good number of homestatfi»ai»ai>dtai*tysfaappear and that suppliedmore music. There weremany outside activities suchas picnics, train rides, andiecades;alsonewspapers printing theirmws. Maybe we should getaway from this discouraginginformation and forget thetroubles. I *m going to takestrip down memory hue, backto when this century began.Older senior dtixens andveterans of World War I couldrecall happenings of thoseearly days met Brought Joyand gladness.I wasborn fat SouthPhOaddpUaandBvedattiwSUM address for 30 years; arowhouse similar to hundredsof others ta that part of thedty. The enbrance steps werewhite msrbta, common ta thatsection. The only other dty Iknow of that has white marblesteps is Ssdtitnora. To keepthem looking good they werescrubbed each Saturdaymorning, one of me regularchores.Ufa had a ouch slowerpace than today; «o rush to dosomething or get somewhereta a hairy. AntomaoOes weretew. Those tost were used ta(he summer were usually putto-the winter. Theautos bad no beaters and ttyou expected to be out forseveral hours ta cool weatheryou heated sottw bricks ta theoven and placed them at yourleettatot auto to keep a littlewarm. The TwJio and TV hadnot been invented at (hat timebut would come tato use afterWorld War I late ta mesecond decsdVof the 1900s.With very few mothersworktag few eatos about. Therej» horses andwagora. Thefiiftnian used us horse andto dettver rnflk bymaking a stop at a comer orled to a legal ehauenge of the:practice by the public interest.'lobby Common Cause and asmall group of legislators Whohave been victims ofguvernatoria! courtesy. Acourt bearing i«*cheduled onthis case later tins month taSuperior Court.Among the major bill* now.awaiting the governor's'signature are measuresstrengtheningths>Legislature's power to review,administrative rules and.regulations, prohibiting Be*creation of "combat fanes'!,forestablishments:spedahjtag ta pornography,prohibiting the sale anddisplay of drug accessories,,extending public financing of >gubernatorial campaign* to:primaries, requiring the:design phase of constructionof public buildings to includean analysis of energy consumption,and applying a"sunset" provision to agencyrules. Some of these bills havebeen ready for the Governor's,signature for more wan sixwould return to PhitadeJphlaIn early evening.If you wasted a boat ridethere were passenger shipsrunning between Phfladetohlathe middle of the block and andlWitolngton, Del. on theusra dipper to get the muk DeTiware River. There werefrom a large can and then several trips dally, the roostplacethemliktaacontaBia- popular one was the eveningby theprevious one.Eighty-three bills whichhad passed both Houses werepocket vetoed ta thetf»seaaton. There could be manymare than that this time.The reason for the hugebacklog ta passed bills is thefact that although the eon.sttuUon stipulates mat megovernor his lOdayi ta whichto sign a passed MIL the(test oip especially If the weather custom known a* "guber-Tas bsnr was good and a moon was natorial te" ditttt h hndetlntfbomtts_toeman deliveredof Ice for use hi the Icegconrteiy" dictatesgthatthelOdaysdonotbegtatoFor some desiring to see nra until the governor "calls"nuuntalns, the Reading ran for the tffl. Sometimes thean excursion on Saturdays governor goes more man afrom Philadelphia to Mauch year without calling for aChunk located in the foothills piece of leglilaBon, leavingth bfflta ld f liltip g , g^the bfflsta aland of legislative(be. Itoam me town (now csOtd smbo.^ TI»n« taJiMr of 4. The sfl.s*d abas, ofIndian *UlifeM^0*«rnslBrJaI coortasy hasThere may be a fairly,simple solution to this 1problem.Last year theAssembly narrowly defeatedtwo proposed rules changeswhich would have providedtor the governor to hive 30 or80 days respectively to reviewpassed bins before they wouldbe delivered to him.With the addition of 17 newmembers and a new attitude'towardlegislative-executiverelations ta the Assembly, thepile-up of Mils could beavoided with the adoption of arule giving the governor andbis staff a stipulated numberof days to review blBs before"mey are submitted to him. 1'see no reason why the'governor, should need any*more than 80 days to decklewhether to sign, n*»wllfjr, or"reject any piece of legislation.;

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWOAMEST. JAMES AME7!h a, and Haven AvOcean CityR^v. C. Beresford Barrow,paptorSUNDAYt:30 a.m. • Sunday ChurchSchool.11 a.m. - Morning Worihip7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceTUESDAY8 p.m. . Prayer ind Blblismdy[Assembly of GodABUNDANT LIFEASSEMBLY OF GODLynA\a%i Road (VFW)Upper TownshipAndrew Nilsen, paetorSUNDAY10 a.m. - Sunday SchoolJI a.m. - Worihip ServWWEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Foundations farFaithMAINLAND ASSEMBLYOliGODziJS New Rd.UjmoodRev Franklin R Stanley,SUNDAY)0 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. - Worship Service?!30 p.m. • Evening ServiceTJIURSDAY•2:30 p.m. • Meditation BibleSljldy.BaptistCALVARY INDEPENDENTBAPTISTaH a. and New York Av,SiJmers PointSUNDAY"i;'4S a.m. - Church Schooltf,#- m ' JIojBlng_Wor*"him. • Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY7:30p.m. • Midweek ServiceSHILOH BAPTIST71 h St. and Simpson Av.Ocean City_p«r. James Dirts, pnfor -kjNDAY; 19 a.m. - Sunday School{ tt a.m. • Morning Worshipi 7*p,m, • Evening ServiceOCEAN CITYFirst Church ofChrist Scientistand Reading Room8thSt. A.Asbury Avr,JuiHl»yiH:l»».M.iuMiylclnlliiNA.M,vTiillmonlil MtMInfRHdlns Boom Daily.11 A.M. to 1P.M.ALLWILCOMI• • • • • • • • • • • • • •MONDAYMen's Day,WEDNESDAY7 p.m. • Bible Studya p.m. - Old tPrayer ServiceSECOND CAPE MAYBAPTISTflOO S. Shore Rd.MarmoraSUNDAY9:45 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. • Morning Worship7 p.m. • Evening ofFellowship.WEDNESDAY "7:30 p.m. • Hour Of PrayerCOBBIN CITY BAPTISTMain St. just off Rt. 50Corbin CityRev. R.F. Biggin, pastorSUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith classes for all ages.Nursery provided.II a.m. - Morning Worship6 p.m. . Youth Fellowship7 p.m. • Evening Servicefollowed by Fellowihip HourTHURSDAY" •7 p.m. - AW ANA YouthClubs for all ages, kindergartenthrough high schoolFAITH BAPTISTRl, 49, TueklhoeBarry Rice, pastorSUNDAY9:45 a.m. • Sunday School10:45 a.m. • Morning Sirvice7 p.m. - Evening ServiceOCEAN crnr BAPTBT10th St. and Wesley Ave.Dr. John F, MeGahey, InterimPastorSUNDAYFree bus transportation toand from Sunday School andchurch. Dial-A-Ride 399-22619:30 a.m. • Sunday Schoolwith graded classes for thefamily. Ken Bromund,Superintendent9:30 a.m. - Sunday Morninglive! for singles and married18 - 32 plus with Norris andDorothy Bunn and Don andNancy Heche -10:45 ajn, - Worship Service.Don Heche organist.Choir directed by George W.Henry. Speaker, DavidWaterman, missionary toFrance with OvtrieaiCrusades.10:48 a.m. - SupenriiedNursery, Teddlsrs andPrimary Church7 pjn. . Musical Concertpresented by Don Heche andKeith Johnson wife vocal andinstrumental music7 p.m. • Church bawlingleague at NorthfieM7 pis, - Supervised nightnursery for age five years andunderMONDAY7 p.m. • Church bowlingleague at NorthfleldFIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHMMStAtiai9:00 a.m. Church School10:30 A.M. Morning WorshipTUESDAY9:30 a.m. • Prayer Group at- "Power of the Gospel"t Pastor McClelland preaching?HMr the 10:30 lervlce on WSLT FM lot, WIBC AM 1530)QUARTETNancy Fox-Hoover, soprano Douglas MurdocK, tenorBeryldtn* Iyer, altoRandall'MackM, bauSTAMCharles Wllcock, PaiforBruce E. Qulgley, William R, McClelland, AssociatesJohn L. Wilson. Director of MusicWorship together this weekhome of Bob and DeaneAdams, 837 Delaneey Place7 p.m. . Bop basketball infce gymWEDNESDAY7 pjn. . Midwirt Service,Speaker, Rev, Keith Johnson,"Spiritual Maturity"8:15 p.m. - Choir rehearsalTHURSDAY, January 31:10 a.m. - White Crosimeeting7 p.m . Girls b&stetball1:30 p.m. • toys' basketballf, February 1:Friday Night YouthGroups:7 p.m. - 4th and 6th grades!7:30 p.m. . 7 and S grades; 8p.m, • Senior High.SEAVIEW BAPTET2025 Shore Rd,,UnwoodRev, Floyd Brown, pastorSUNDAY9:48 a.m.Church School"*^WW8hlP7:80 pm^ Evening ServicetoUowed by receptlfln of newmembers.NEXT THURSDAY8 p m. • Meeting of grouprepresentativesCatholicST. JOSEPH'S R.C.4308 Landia Av.,Sea Isle CityRev. John Killeen, pastorDAILYMasses • 7:18 a.m. and 6pjn.FRIDAYConfessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m.SATURDAYMasses - 5 and 7 p.m.Confessions • 11 ajn. tonoon,SUNDAYMasses • 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.OUR LADY OF GOODCOUNSEL«th St. and Asbury Av.,Ocean CityMsgr. Joseph Doherty, pastorDAILYMasses 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.SATURDAYMasses 4 and 7 p.m.Confessions 2:30 to 3:30pjn.SUNDAYMa8jn 'S, 10:18 and 11:80THURSDAY _ FRIDAYCorfesslons after 8 a.m.RS.CBRM,St and AUanttc Av.,Ocean CityMsgr. Wffliam MeCorristin,pastor.MASIESSaturday - 8:30 pjn.Sunday - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m.CHURCH OF THERESURRECTION200 W. Tuckahoe Rd.,MarmoraRev. James J. Zegers, pastor4 to 6:30 p.m. • MassesSUNDAY1,8,10, u-18 a.m. -Confessions beforeOUR LADY OF SORROWSR.C.Wabash and Poplar Avs.,UnwoodRev. Leonard Carrieri, pastorDA1Y \ "Masses - 7 and 8:30 ajn.SATURDAYConfessions • 4 to 8 and 7:30to 8:30 p.m.Mass - 6:30 p.m.SUNDAYMasses-8,9:30 and 11a.m.and 6:30 pjn.ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.13th St. and Wesley Av.,Ocean CityMsgr. James Welsh, pastorDA1LYSATURDAY7«*»*>' ••"•SUNDAYMasses-8,9:15,andllam.OUR LADY, OF SORROWSR.C.Wabaah and Poplar avs,UnwoodRev. Leonard Carrieri, pastorDAILYMasses - 7 and 8:30 a.m.SATURDAYConfessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30to 8:30 p.m.Mass • 6:30 p.m.SUNDAY!Masses.8, 9:30and 11 a.m.)and B:30 p.m.ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.Shore Rd. and Harbor La.,Somers PointDAILYMasses-7 and 9 ajn. and 7pjn. »' S 1 *SATURDAYConfessions • 4:30 to 5:30and 7:45 to 8:30 pjn.Mass - 7 pjn.SUNDAYMasses • 7?48, i, lOili, 11 :S0a.m. and 6 p.m.Christian Science,FOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST 1SCIENTISTah St. and Asbury Av.CitySUNDAY'" « m ' " ^wf Service.Sunday School.' tQ^ffi^Y2 P flri8 p.m. • Meetingr*EpiscopalHOLY TRINITYaoth St. and lay Av.,Ocean CityRev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.,rectorRev. Paul Goss, O.D,,assistantTODAY (Thursday)Bi30 a,m. - PrayersewingOCEAN CITYBAPTIST CHURCHIndependentloth st, A Wesley Ave.SUNDAY 9:30 Sunday School10:45 David Waterman7i00 Musical Concert byDon Heche & Keith JohnsonOcean City0R. JOHN F. McGAHEY, interim Pastor-GEORGE HENRY, Choir DirectorDON HECHE,OrganistFret Bus transportation to t, from Sunday Schoot 8."C«urttiandI pjn. . Choir rehearsalSUNDAY (Third SundayAfter The8 a_m. -"E»ly Eucharist(1928 Prayer look)10 u , - Morning Prayer(1979 Prayer Book)WEDNESDAY8:80 a.m. - MidweekEucharist and healingInteraenominatimaJUNWOOD COMMUNITY1838 Shore Rd.,UnwoodRev. William Conover, pastorTODAY (Thursday)6:30 pjn. - Junior Choirrehearsal7:30 p.m. - Senior ChoirrehearsalSUNDAY9:45 u . • Church Schoolwith classes for all ages11 ajn. • Morning Worship7:30 pjn. - Evening ServiceMONDAY7 pjn. - Bowling7:30 pjn. .GJ,BJ,WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. • Prayer meetingUNWOOD GOSPELCHAPELNew Rd, and Pierce Av.UnwoodFRfflAY .7:30 p.m. • Bop and GirlsNight, Special program withgames, prizes, Bible storiesand fun.SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Breaking ofBread11 a.m - Family Bible Hour7:30 p.m. • Gospel meetingMARMORA GOSPELCHAPELLyndiurst and Wistar Ave,MarmoraSUNDAY7 p.m. • Gospel meetingWEDNESDAY7:45 p.m. •ministryPrayer andTHURSDAY7:30 ^m. • Bib> Study10:15 a.m. • CnweFSeKoolPRAISE TABERNACLEOcean HeighM Av. andBethel HBTSomers PotetRev. William :Britt, pastorSUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School InFellowship Hall.11 a.m. • Praise and Worship7 p.m. • Evening Praise andWorshipWEDNESDAY"7:10 p.m. • Prayer andPraise in the pastor's home.REOBOANBE5~"OHURCHOF JESUS CHRISTL.D.S.Area GroupHeett Sundays at n a.m.For information or homeministry call 937-3256 or 465-aro,SEVENTH DAYADVENTI8T CHURCHLocation)ffiand Park Rd.Sea Isle CityPastor Allen Fine3fir«t flrafyrtmanSABBATH9:20a.m.. Worship Services11:55a.m. -Church at StudyLutheranST. JOIDI'S10th St. and Central Av.,Ocean CityTODAY (Thunriay)6:30 p.m. - BellrehearsallilS pjn. • SeniorrehearsalSUNDAY9 ajn.. Continental Break,test9:15 a.m. • Sunday ChurchSchool9:30 ajn. - Adult ableStudy11 am. • The Service7 pjn. - Youtt GroupTUESDAYNoon . Rum Circle covereddish luncheon8 p.m. 'Beginning BeSChoir rehearsalWEDNESDAY4 p.m. .- ConfirmationClassesGRACE LUTHERANShore Rd. and Dawes Av.,Sonera PoutRev. Charles Rlnck, pastorTODAY (Thursdty)7:30 pjn. • Sunday Schoolteachers meetingSATURDAY10 ajn, to 4 p.m. • PioneerGirls practice meeting9 a.m. . Recorder rehearsalSUNDAY8:30ajn.-Adult Bible Class9:30 a.m. - Sunday School9:30 and 11 ajn. • WorihipServices. PloneerGlriswUlbeconducting the service ontheir special Sundaythroughout the landcelebrating their 4Ut year inMACEDONIA UNITEDMETHODIST10th 9. and Simpson Av.Ocean CityQjarles WUcock, pastorSUNDAY9:30 a.m. • Church School11 a.m. - Morning Worshipp.m. Middle Choirrehearsal analChoir THURSDAYa p.m.Choir rehearsalSEAVILLE UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd.Senior Choir10:15 a.m. - Sunday SchoolTUESDAY10 a.m. - Coffee hour andBible S(.u_dv Call for information39WB41.7:30 p.m. in Bible at Jack-Knoll's on Hope Coraan Rd.TUCKAHOE UNITEDMETHODISTTuckahoe-Rev, John Garrahan, pastorSUNDAY10 a.m, - Sunday School11 a.m. • Morning Worship7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rdSunday)WEDNESDAY_ 8 p.m. • Choir rehearsalWESLEY UNITEDMETHODISTPetersburgRev. John Garrahan, pastorTUESDAY11 a.m. • Workshop2 p.m. • Choir rehearsal7:30p.m. - United MethodistWomen (aid Tuesday)THURSDAY6pjn.-Covereddlshsupper(last Thursday of everymonth).CENTRAL UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd. and Central Av.,Unwoodministry to girls. Following _, Hev. John Ewtag, pastortot 11 a.m 4 service they win .> •.•• • ,•••serve a dinner to their parenti "TODAY (Thursday)-and receive award*12:30 pjn. • Handbell ChoirrehearsalMONDAY6:30 pjn. - Ecumenicaldinner at St. Joseph's R.C.ChurchMethodistTRINITY UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd. and RooseveltJSydiMarmoraThe Historic Church just westof the 34th St. Bridge . 'Rev. Robert B. Allin, pastorSUNDAY9:45 a.m. • Church Schoolwith classes for all ages11 a.m. • Worship ServiceMONDAY10 a.m. • Bazaar WorkshopTHURSDAY -. 1 p.m. • Sharing Groupmeeting at the Harris 1 : :7:30 pjn. • Senior ChoirrehearsalUNITED METHODISTCHURCH of Ssueri Point jShore Rd. and Brighton Av.!Rev. Robert E. Coitello,pastorSUNDAY ~~~9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. . Worship ServiceThe United Presbyterian, U.S.A..' 7th and Wesley Avenue(Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M,, PastorDirector of Music and OrganistJeanRidgwaySUNDAY, JANUARY 27,1980MOWING WORSWP-11:00 l.m.EVEMNG WOflSWP • 7:30 p,m.«UH0AY SCHOOL-9:30 i.m.Tte WMt am ru Tin wiMb HimGnMCkUMNBrtafyiUMt 'lUESMrMORMMG. 10:30 «.m.WomiM'rB)l|ri«StMdyF*ll«wthlp -WEDNESOAY EVENM6 - 7:30 p.m.The Blblt Study Hour9:30 a.m. - Women's BibleStudy6:45 pjn. • New HandbellChoir rehearsalI p.m. - Staler Choirrrehearsal, JANUARY tUtio. ITOMORROW (Friday)7:30 pjn, • Concert by thetouring choir of DrewTheological SeminarySATURDAYMYF Project PhiliproundupSUNDAY9:30 and H a.m. - HoningWorship. Trinity0:30 ajn. - Church Schoolwith classes to all ages7 p.m. • Womanspeakservice conducted by thewomen with music by Trinity.8:15 p.m. -MYFMONDAY10 ajn. - Ruth Circle7pjn.-SignLanguage class7 pjn, • Aldersgato7:30 pjn. . DisciplesTUESDAY10 a.m.. Bible Study6:45 pjn, -TrinityWEDNESDAY6:30 ajn. -Prayer6:45 pjn, - JuniorrehearsalChoir6:45 pjn, • Young Disciples7:45 pjn.". Handbell ChoirrehearsalMYF to the Rescue MissionFIBS T UNITEDMETHODIST8th St. and Central Ave.Charles Wilcock, PastorBruce E. Qulgley, AssociatesWilliam R. McClelland,AssociateJohn L. Wilflon, Director ofMusicTHURSDAY9 ajn. • Church NurserySchool1 pjn. • Susannah WesleyOast3:30 pjn. • Brownies7:30 pjn. • Weight Watchen,Childbirth EducationClassFRIDAY19 ajn, - Church NurserySchool8 pjn. - Senior Choir(Please turn to page 5)St. John'sLutheranChurch10th SL» Central A*i.OcunCitv.N.J.Sunday Worship ServiceOne Service-11:00 A.M.,. 9:30 Church SchoolRev. Albert E, Aispach9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.MARGATE COMMUNITYCHURCH - ECUMENICAL30 Denominations Represented8900 Ventnor Awe. - Margate[5 Minutes North of Ocean C«V] :Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, PastorGREAT MUSIC, .GREAT PREACHING,GREAT PROGRAMS,BRiAT FELLOWSHIP,6REAT PEOPLE,fiHEATFAfTH,GREAT LOVEMAKE THISA GREAT CHURCH. -6MSI PreacherRtv. Retort Dllliratii600'SSUPtRBOWLCOMES WIT>1 A TOWELUTHURSDAY. JANUARY 24,1980SUNDAY(eoniinuid from pap 4)I ajn.. Church School10:30 a.m. • MorningWorship. Pastor McdeUand'sI pja.'•• Voutti Choir1 pm. - MVP9 a.m. - Church NurserySchool10 a.m. • UMW ExecutiveTUESDAY9 U L • Church School7:30 pjn. - Girl ScoutsWEDNESDAYI «Ja. • Church KuMerySchool10 ajn. - UMW SewingGroup4 pro. - Junior ChoirSEA ISLE UNITEDMETHODISTJ F. Kennedy Blvd.•nd Park PLSt« Isle atyRev, Jtrry Ruff,SUNDAY9;45 a.m. - Sunday Schoolmth classei for all ages indudlninuriery11 a.m. . Worship Service6 p.m. • Bible StudyB p.m, • UMYF meetingWIDNESDAY4 p.m. - Junior Choirrehearsal6 p.m. - Cherub ChoirrehearsalTHURSDAY7:30 p.m,rehearsalSenior ChoirPresbyterianFIRST PRESBYTERIAN7th St. and Wesley Ave.,FNMhtag Ortot aRiien, Omtag Again.MlnlatBr; tte Rev. WtUamRfiJcUffc AUen:Jean Rldgway. Organistand Director of MusicOTNDAY9:30 ajn. - Sunday School -Nursery through Adutti .Christ-Centered, Bible-Centered Nunery tor youngchUdren,9:30ajn., UsOOajn.11:00 a.m. • MorningWorship, Rev. Allen7:30 pjn. - Evening Worship.Rev. AllenParking Lot on WesleyAvenue Next to ChurchMONDAY7:30 p.m.of SessionMonttily meetingTUESDAY10:30 aJD. - Women's BibleStudy Fellowship2 pjn. • Adult Bell ChoirrehearsalWEDNESDAY6:30 p.m. . AnnualCongregation and CorporationmeetingTHURSDAY7:30 pjn. • Choir RehearsalFRIDAY, February 1Noon - Presbyterian Seniorsdub7:30 p.m. - Juniors, JuniorHghs and Senior HighsQuaker"Thank you for my doll and our other toyti,"acclaimed Maiy, "And take care of Mommy and Daddy,"added Janle. "Help BUly not to be lonely in the hospital,"affined Bobby for his little achool fitend.Children believe in prayer. They believe their prayera•re heard in exacih/ the worda they use. They say simplywhat is in their hearts, trusting Mom's promise that theycan talk to God and be heanlBut sometimes the adult heart is skeptical. We wonderif prayer really does any good—whether it is heard, Itis then we need the simple trust of a child. We mustremember that, through the ages, men have foundanswers through the Church. There God speaks withperfect wisdom to the hearts of His children. Attendchurch this Sunday.First National Bankof South Jersey101 Asbury Avt. Dial 319-1300Ocean City HomeSavings & Loan Association1001 Ajbury Ave. DKI399-0012Eugene W.Pashley•aMRMi,Mann«nCarey'sIMItMI«YteISHltMniwaftHowards. Stainton' DM391-3344OUI399-0178HOAttayAvi. DM 311-1111Ocean Abstract Company3207 Iqtarjl Mn OUI 399-7577SOCIETY OF FRIENDS(Quakers)Shore R4, SeavilleHeeling for divine worshipeach First Day morning at uo'clock. Visitors welcome.Scottish Rite met setHerbert W. Keys, presidentof the Scottish Rite Club ofape May County, hat announcedthat the next meetingc* the club will be held in theOcean aty Masonic Templeon Wednesday at 8 p.m.Charles S. Kocher of Villaswill be the guest speaker. Mr.Kocher, retired (ram theGuaden Police Departmentafter 27 yean, will speak onaccident Investigation frombe police angle. Mr. Kochercarried tte rank of lieutenantat toe time of his retirementand headed the traffic andaccident division of CamdenPojlee.The president of the dubemphasized mat all mastermasons are welcome.THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J.M»H> by Chirtoi-AndnwEnjoying the gathering at the Ocean City Card Club at the youth centerare (I to r) Anna OrfanelU, Lou and Betty Scharff and Ben Meyers,Alumni AssaMm Social Security discussed during AAMPsets first 1980 nuttingThe Alumni Association ofHoly Spirit High School willhold tti first general meetingcf 1910 on Monday, January28, at 8 pjn. at Holy SpiritHigh School cafeteria. NewRoad, Absecon.Plans for a scholarshipprogram and • spring socialwill be discussed. Followingfee meeting, a special slide•how will be presentedcovering Holy Spirit HighSchool activities from 1922 totoday.Refreshments will beserved. Alumni members areinvited to attend.COPVHIOHT (SMHlliTIR iOVIBTIilNO iEBWBIP O BO)! MMCMARLOTTEBVIHE. VIHOiNl* KSMScripiyrn HIKIM By The AmoiKan Bible SoaalyHurst Travel AgencyRlpMMMfi M Amntcin expmil37AttaryAvt. Dial 399 6100The Flanders HoteltMjutt A Pirtf Fielttti719E.11lhSt. Dill 399-1000Stam's ShopRite Supermarket•TH *m*t i M siM if ItMi mntMMti MM • M tmM • AktKHR.E. DARBY, Agency Inc.iMMa Exdwlni)rum IMS"3990049Bluewater CanvastMMltaiiJItnkip*1245 Weil Ave. 3914193Ready's Coffee Shop i Restaurant415B«*« 3994411Sodal Security, Medicare,Job* for the Mind and tteupcoming censui were amongfee topics dJseuMBd in openfonrni last Friday on tteMujlcPler.It ma tte monthly meetingof Ocean City Chapter 1062 offee American Mndatton ofRetired Persona. Aln Koval,field representaUve of tteSocial Security Administration,reviewed theWatory of Social Security anddiscussed some proposedchanges under inveetlgatlon.The subject of poaalbletaxation of Sodal Securitybenefits of courae wasmentioned.William Jamea of the FlratNational Bank of South Jeraeymade tte announcement thatfee bank was inviting applicationsfor both part-timeand fall-time positiona fromMinister arrivesat St. John'sThe Reverend Albert E.Alapach has assumed thepastorate of St. John'sLutheran Church, Ocean aty.Bon In Philadelphia,Pastor Aiapech was reared InUndenwold and onWtted bythe "New Jersey Syn*8 'Lutheran Church in America,in 1967.Upon receiving a BA degreefrom Rutgers University inIMS, Pastor Aispach thenstudied at Universita Itallanaper Stranlerl, Perugia, Italy,and Columbia University.Following military servicewith the Army SecurityAgency, he continued study atMansfield College, Oxford,England; LuteranTheological Seminary,Philadelphia, receiving themuter of divinity degree;and Prlncton TheologicalSeminary where he receivedtte ThM. degrees* His workon a doctorate at UnionTheological Seminary has notyet been completed.Before coming to OceanCity, Pastor Aispach hasserved pastorate! inBelleville and Darien, QLAn automobile, immobilizedin a garagimight remind one of •caged lion — sleek,relaxed, the powerful bodyoozing a sleepy benevolence,the massive headdrooping benignly. But thatawesome power turnedlooie can t» • thing elmonumental fury—capableof maiming, destroying,causing griel and suffering.In winter particularly,when roads aretreacherously Icy anddarkness comes fait, • car,like a lien, should betreated with caution andreiptct. Cheek it carefullybefore you drive andoperate it with tenii andalertness. Your own safetyand the lives of othersDEPENDS UPONITlWIMBERGFuneral Home201A jbury AvenuePhone 3992654members. James statedseveral of tte tank's brancheshad openings for tellersand general clerks.meetingftThe importance ofcooperation with the ctty'iCbmplete Count Committeefor the 1980 census wasstressed and members wenThe chapter passed aresolution supportingmember Rod Boone's stand In asked to returnfavor of keeping closedSundays in effect In Ocean"You are a child of God.Please call home." I saw abumper sticker the otter daywith that message. To me, it'sbeautiful in Its simplicity and,in that simplicity, rents itsstrength. You know, wehumans are complexcreatures; cantankerous andcourteous, rude andredemptive, selfish andsolicitous, greedy andgenerous, morose and merry,reclusive and realistic...youname It, we are it...and bychoice. That bumper stickerhas universal appeal forseveral reasons. It appeals toQuit class of the gentry whoappreciate a well-turnedphrase while it sneaks up onone witt the real message. Itwrywai aperfecteiample oftoday's means of communication;one must admit,the message is crystal dear.That appeals to the youngpeople for they don't fancyanything but straight talk.How about you? Have youcalled "home" lately?America is tte kind of stab.We are tte greatest...the landof milk and honey. Our wellbeingin this great country iseven documented by thosestats. We have more ears, TVsets, bathtubs, telephones, adnauseam, to tte Inhabitantthan anyone else on earth. Wehere on this Island have ourown stat and it's not one tobrag about. In this town of14,000 folks we have Just JOdoctors. Hard to believe? Castcensusquestionnaires promptly andcompletely.an eye over tte June, 1979yellow pages of our phonebook. Eliminate those whoapedaliie and Just list thosewho are "Johnny broke bisarm" doctors...in otherwords, general praetittoners,I found sevbi baaed In Oceanaty who are MDs and threeunder Osteopaths. When thlafigure of 10 hit me I began torealize just what a staggeringwork bad these dedicatedmen carry. Now I am alayman with all themisconceptions we laymenhave about things medical buta question does come to ttefore. Faced witt thissituation, In a town...basically...of retired folks,can't an Interested citterngroup (witt tte sage counselof an MD) come up witt aviable alternative to theunholy work load these mennow carry?Then, perhaps we willsee..for the last time,,SOpatients in a doctor's waitingroom In one night.Witt all the talk of governmentInefficiency in manyareas, I submit the following,My wife and I received aChristmas card postmarkedfee 11th of December fromPhiladelphia. A subsequentpostmark Is December 13from the city of Denver! Wereceived it on tte 17th. Whatreally puales me is how thishappened in tte first placesince tte sender lives onHaven Av. here in Oceanaty!PS Club film festival slatedCharles H, Haspel,president of the PS Club, saidyesterday that tte nextmeeting of tte dub, Friday,February 1 would feature aHaftR) 1 * fUm festival.The dub, which meets atthe Presbyterian Church at7th St. and Wesley Av. Umade up of senior citizens offee area; membership in thePresbyterian Church Is not aprerequisite for membershipIn the club.Mr. Haspel said that tteupcoming meeting would be aluncheon meeting; thoseattending art to bring asandwich. For 11.50 each, ttedub will supply soup, abeverage and dessert. Theluncheon will be at noon,followed by a brief businessmeeting. Following that,those present will be able todrift back to their youngerdays and gee film classicsstarring Charlie Chaplin andfee Keystone Cops.Mr. Haspel stressed thatreservations must be madefor the affair; call HelenBuckmaster at 399-7674 orEdwin C. Shlsler at 399-2307.The deadline for ail reservationsis Monday.The president emphasizedthat all senior dtlzens arewelcome.Leading Real Estate BrokersUse The Sentinel Classified1 The Godfrey 1Funeral Homes 1Eit«bllihed liftxm Central Ave. U4 S. Share M, I:OcMnClty,N.J. Palifmo/N.J. 1Phefli3f»eMmmun^»wM ejected telf.p^cher.atMcher.andiBawryrealsenaeamtmberoli*e family ta every household in his cure. He entered intotbejoys andJhg sorrows of his people and was welcomed.Some of these features have changed witt sharply'.changing times. No one can say what tte future parishpriest wj do or how he will be regarded in Us COM. The nim words, as it is weD said, in mysterious ways, mat we :nay present an eternal and unchanging Gospel togdang tog and d aommmei hostUewarfl. WHHii are^ ^ »t ta mt mat ttere wffl always l b be • chur* h and a •priejmoo4 The otter Is ttat God's clergy wiU alvrayi ;anUnue to need the prayers of their people as they ftyBielrbesttoserveBiepeoptotaltol^i/Garage getting crowded?Sell it empty with a want adFederUaStitoINCOME TAX PREPARATION55. M.J.»Ptnntyiv«niiTMPtip«ntioci

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWOPlans expanded servicesTHE SENTINEL.LEDGER. OCEAN CITV,Shore Memorial Hospital claims medical and fiscal progress in 1979]SOMERS POINT _"Despite eoit eentaininentpressum from many levels ofgovernment and the generalpublic, Shore MemorialHospital again provided ahigh quality of care to Itspatient population," statedWilliam M. Jenkins,executive vice president ofthe local non-profit communityhoipital,"More efficient use of thehoipital's faculties isreflected," Jenkins laid, "inthe number of patients admittedwhich totaled 11,315,compared to 10,930 theprevious par; in the numberof patient days which rose toM.S4B from'82,523; in theaverage length of stay whichdropped to 7,5 days from 7.6and in Oie percent of oeaipancywhich climbed to0,32 from 81.04 in 1978.""In tact," Jenkins eon*tinued, "year-end statisticsindicate an increased level ofservices to the community inalmost every category of thehospital's operation."The number of births at thehospital reached 950, asignificant Increase over the825 births in 1978. Operationsperformed at SMH totaled6,515, compared to 6,310 lastyear. Laboratory procedurestotaled 377,814- Mays i7»SM;CT scans 2,359; emergencyroom viiits 27,179; clinicvisits 2,207; renal dialysistreatments 9,416; electrocardiograms16,824;electro-encephalograms 1,029and respiratory tests and system, completion of the glaucoma and oral cancer emergency wing, consisting towards construction coats an eitensrve non-lnvaslve6-eatments 52,039,first fuU year'i operation of screenings, eardiopulmonary of approximately 16,000 now estimated to be more cardiac' diagnostic center,Commenting on, the the hospltal'i regional resuscitation (GPR) andsquare feet of floor space, la than f 13 million.replacement and modernizatlqnof a specialfinancial condition oMhe computerized tomography emergency medical scheduled for this spring. Otter plans for ; espansloninstitution, Jenkins no«4, (CT) scanner service, and the technician (EMT) classes and More than |l.l million has and upgrading of the procedures room in the•'Although not aenievedSconduct o( various comwithouta certain amount of maft^-llrvices, such as rrounffhkln? for a new hospital family and feepublic include the establishment of enlargement of inhouse hemo"a grief counsellni program, been subscribed by thehospital's facilities in 1980radiologydepartment,anguish and frustration and adialysis facilities andlot of hard work by allequipment updates In othermembers of the hospital Fox calls for tax cut in campaign for Congress departments.family, SMH improved itsLonger range plans caB foroperating and caih flow "The time has come fortired of paying a 37-cent tax leadership decisions and (he demolition of the originalcondition in 1979. Auditedfigures, available later in theyear, should show the hospitaldid not suffer a deficit for theyear 1OT; and equally im.portant, progress was madetoward the reaUgmnent ofcosts in certain cost centersas mandated by stat«apartment of Healthstandards for reimbursementpurposes.In 1980, SMH will be one of government and Congress aDie first 28 hospitals in thecornerstone of his campaign.state to come under a new "I favor a permanent u>rate setting systemestablished by a new statelaw, S446. Eventually allhospitals in the state will bereimbursed on a diagnosisbasedschedule rather than ona per diem basis. Althoughtheoretically sound, there aregreat operational complexisitesthat must still bsaddrttsed."Operating highlights duringthe past year, according teJenkins, included thededication of a new and largermedicalwith abasedbacteriaWintercan ruinyour newcar's upholstery!Get guaranteed protection!You'd like Io keep your new eir lookingnew and that mtins keeping its upholiteryclean, too! But when muddy feet (evenyours) Imd on the carpet or brush against theupholstery, you're wearing a*ay ypijr car'sappearance and value!Take advantage of Tidy Gar'^ winterupholstery ipecial, get Tough N Tidy paintprotection Proserv-A'Shine' for your new car,and we'll give you S20-off Upholstery-Qard 8.It's guaranteed to protect your new car'supholstery (even the lushest velours) for aslong as you own it!Call for an appointment today!TIDY CARCall Tidy Car Independent OperatorStephen Smith 398-8937Located it Bttt Tire 6th a Mbury Ave.controlTODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS 86 SlQSSi Weapon 69 Wyoming5 Designs range10 Weigh! unit 63 Siller's14 Melody directionIS Braid 64 Car use:16 Hurryt words1? Teacher 88 Layer19 Mannerismi 87 Traffic20 Old FfSnBh 88 Oar: PrefixSOln Bi Trough!!1 Coldsymp. 70 Iodidetorn 71 Walked23 falls back DOWN25 "Btgonel" 1 Bntleemenl26 Inbred 2 French river30 Works dough 3 Fill34 Haiier 4 Conflicts35 Assistant 5 Dive37 Dreadful 6 ResinSiTree7 imotes38 Beloved B Bright lights« Evil9 Wounded43 Being; Latin 10 Implanted•15 Stakes 11 Scold46 Governed 12 Land unit48 Staggered 13 ClutterSO Bold • 11 ShoutedmiGhines 22 Supporter62 Dismounted 24 Entail54 Swards 26 SurmiseU>1 Thundi v'l puult lolvrdrfjtfnFHTtvlBEjQ?• If lij1 GIQII ]QQQBDQ QDaannQQQQD DDDPD QQI3•ODD ODDDD •QQU••• nnnnn! nannn nnnDDDD antjaoaana aaa•raE•fteA uItHana••a•TB|U| r irnnBTlT• UR • I l,Hp O|II|E|I• •N|C !W|«HT!H |E |A|B27 Ricket28 Bronco29 Careen!31 Passage32 Thirstier33 Dispatches3iLPs40 Renounce41< Classifier44 Click beetles47 Pirvenu49 Samuel'smentor51 Cad63 french city55 Route56 Medley87 Battin56 Office copy80 Preposition61 Verne ehiraeter62 Slithered65 Versesome real and tangible taxrelief to the American public,and this should be in the formof a deep and permanentincome tax cut," Republicancongressional candidateBeech Fox stated in a recentrelease.Fox, a candidate forCongress in the 2ndCongressional District, hasmade fiscal responsibility onthe part of the federalcome tax cut of at least 30percent for all individuals tobe phased in over a three-yearperiod," Foi stated,Foi goes on to explain thatno taxcut alone will solve theproblem, but coupled withOther meaningful steps on thepart of Congress the freeenterprise system could againbring the country into highproductivity with this type ofincentive,Pox is calling lor CongressELECTORto stop talking and move intoaction. He stated, "theAmerican people wantstraight and simplified answersand fait action."Congressman WilliamHughes is part and parcel ofthe democrat-controlledudministratlon Wat refuses toaddress the biggest issue thataffects each of us everyday.Our double digit inflation labasically the result of pooreeonomle management bygovernment," Foi stated.He said he has received thesame feed-back from all overme district that the worker isFaculty fellows programestablished by NAFECA new, long-term universityfaculty fellows program,scheduled to begin nextsummer, has been establishedby the FAA's NationalAviation Facilities ExperimentalCenter (NAFBC),Director Joseph M. Del Balzohas announced.The program is designed togive faculty members anopportunity to work onaviation research anddevelopment projects whileon leave for periods of up totwo years from their collegesor universities."Faculty member* whofaculty^ member win bVexpectedto spend a limit of up-participate in the programare to be offered an op* te-two years at NAFBC. Butportunity to work on specific the program is flexible,andresearch and development arrangements can be made toprojects in dvU aviation to suit individual schedules andenhance performance, improvesafety, effect The faculty fellows will beresearch preferences.economies and reduce envlronmentalproblems," said fields ranging from advanceddoing varied research inDel Balzo.aircraft cockpit design tothan 1,000 ap-satellite navigation systems.Applications for theprogram are invited, said DelBalzo. They can be obtainedby writing: Coordinator,Feculty Fellows (ANA-IB),FAA-NAFBC, Atlantic City,Moreplications for the programwill be mailed nationwide inearly Februaiy,"We're going across theentire country with thisprogram. However, I doexpect that most of theout of every dollar earned. He moves that we have to seemain building, because of Itswent on to explain ttat the from the Congress, and until mn-contorming construction, Mood hank, 1federal government "has to we do, inflation will not stop, and the removal of administrativefunctions to a 160 physicians, represe&ttfcThe medical staff numbencut down on Its intervention "Congressman WilliamInto lie private sector, stop Hughes has consistently voted new building planned in an impressive number ^excessive government against taxcute and efforts to conjunction with the con. specialties. The hospltijspending and mandate a pass legislation to mandate aemploys more than INbalanced budget" balanced Federal budget,"medical, technical and"These are the type of Fox concluded.Fox fund raising fetes setA series of hometown-type 2252 or stopping in at Fox forfund raising events for theCongress Headquarters, 18Fox for Congress Committee South Main St., Cape Mayare being started, it wasCourt House.announced by Harry Gilbert,events chairman.BeechM. Fox, aThe Fox for CongressCommittee had decided tobold a series of small events,early In feecampaign, to givenan wiiiian. i v ,*,^ everyone • dunce to meetRep. William J. Hughes nnj i nlv ^^ FnTfrom the md Concessional "" "* wMh Fos -District, hasput his campaigninto high gear.The first two events arebeef and beer nights, beingheld in Lower and UpperTownship.Maurice Catareio, chairmanof the Lower event,announced that it would beheld at the Whale House,Bayahore Rd., Villas. It willForeign book feteat county libraryThe Cape May Countylibrary is currentlydisplaying a collection ofchildren's bookg from manylands, lie display wasdeveloped by Ruth Rutherford,a librarian at thebe held February 11 from 7 to hemty.10 p.m.Included in the collectioncandidates will come from Charles Peasagno, chairmanof the Upper event, Germany, Greece, Japan,are books from France,schools in the New Jersey,Pennsylvania and Delaware stated bat it will be held Spain, and Turkey, Missareas," said Del Balzo. February 12 at Yesterday'i Rutherford has also includedInitially, five to 10 faculty Rossevelt Blvd., Marmora. several old children's books,numbers b are expected td to bbe The toewlU be the same, 7 to one from1900. The dlsnkiy isselected for the fellows io p.m.located on the main floor ofprogram at the 5,000-aereFAA test center, which islocated 10 miles west ofAtlantic City.The fellows program is anoutgrowth of a three-monthsummer residency programfor faculty members, whichNAFBC plans to continue.In the new program, a08405.Your garage sale gets results from ourclassified pages....Call it in today!!'. 399 5411Tickets, at a nominal cost, the library, near the clrcanbe secured by calling 465- culatlon desk.D«struetion of new patient careareas as the need arises.Shore Memorial Hoipital islocated In Somers Point, justacross the bay from Mean(Sty. Ite patient populationnumbers almost 200,000Broalchade|Dog FoodHe PingsGrapefruit Juice-3T-SAW Tomato JuicePotatoes "^r 199' Peaches •mm r•ss»1 Purple Plums TH**4;::99 t Apricol NectarThe MEATing Place -see if more mayonnaise Uneeded to make the dip ofspreading consistency. Servewin sliced, raw vegetableslike zucchini, carrots, turnips,celery, peppers, etc. (Thta dipto very green).The final recipe this week Isanother dip.HQTPfiPFtHOT2 large packages of creamcheese1 Jar staffed green olivea,choppedf SouthDnrlr I nin1" Pork Loin RoastChicken Drumsticks . S 1 N Pork Chop Combo ^mi.s t"Pork Loin Roast s-ssa «^°Chicken Thighs »H*— ShopRHBi LEAN t TASTT SMOKED H«MS——Chicken Wings . I * Shank Portion *.,,„,„.,„ 87 CChicken Breast »^I 70 Butt PorUori w»Tn»oDio , 9'- RiBMi FRISH TURKIT MRTS ORIOI ••«'—.Turkey Drumsticks, .«„ 69*Turkey Wings „„ * 6iTurkey TWghs m» ® »tlTurkey Breast H.^, ® . •!"HBTAilWRIRomaineJuice Oranges ;Temple Oranges ,»«*Appetizer Dept.or Fresh SeafoodThe Produce Place-HERNSSEEDLESS cGRAPEFRUITO,,. 39* Pascal Cetery. 39* Baking Potatoes10.99* Broccoli Rabe10.99* PotatoesLOWXtilOMS iut 49'MMUS .U«««u.t. *i mm.59*AnnualSeveral dill pickles,chopped1 green pepper, choppedVi medium Bermuda onion,choppedI hot pepper*, chopped (jarktad)Dip should be thick andchunky enough to need a knifeto spread ii Very good withvegetables or crackers.recipes for Apples Unlimited.B you have any recipes youwould like to share or have arequest for one in particular,send to In the Kitchen, TheWen, this alxut does It for Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean Qty,this week no hang up four 06228. Until not week, Gutapron and start looking for Essen..Jtay Bowen.Upper Township lunches^MIDDLE SCHOOL butter, assorted fresh fruit, assorted fresh fruit, milk.Platter onei Pried shrimp, Hatter two: BuUdyour own M0NDAY~"baked macaroni and cheese, , chefs salad with ban, cheese Platter one: Homemadecole slaw, dinner roll and or egg, dinner d roll l and butter, vegetable beef sov, steaksandwich, fruit Juice andmilk.Platter two; Steak sand,wtcn, frencb fries, tomato andonion slices, fruit Juice, andmull.wtr Ceff M Price* at ShepRltc!PepsilReg., DietLightJilt,bfl.WISEPotato Chips, nv.< oi. bgRidgies, io'/n)i.tig$119I ea.7-Up • 97*I Ban nr 'Reg. orSugar PrteMyers FrozenChicken Pit orBeef Pie JJea.Hatfleld i.jb. encScrapple ^" DIPHerrsChock FHO'N FuBO 1 Nuts ^2 WChock FulO* Nuts v s 5 37Soups .iiiTmV^wuu. 6 '!.;:• 99*Fruit Cocktail-^r 2.89'ShopRite Tuna A» 89*Whole Tomatoes—. ^39*Spaghetti Sauce ", ;99 eProgresso Zucchini 2;::89 CThe Froicn Feed PlaceORANGEJUICECheese PizzaSpinachm rnurmriSSRIlflURavioli "WP" "The Ice Cream PlaceThe Bakery Place2 iHiRye Bread HT5.10" PltS *KSSGeneral MerchandiseStp Motor MOil FilterMotor OilFry PinFry PanITPBMibWii.I0WJOW..r.vtfI l lWMnvir99*>iffS4 s 1 7SIn ordw IS imnl HifllcMM »upp(y of MM Mm! for M eur ewtMlwn, M mull num IlM now Io limit iM pufth.l. Io unitl el 4 Bl iny ulu mnii, impl whan BlhanMis nol.d. Nil rsiponsibli In lypoquphicil irrarl.men •Htellw I& 8*1. Mnumtf H. 1M9; Now MM Id Mtur rvtafMra et wbol.ul«s. Cepyrljhl W*KWIRN FOOD eOWBIUTION 1M0. -Ctn Cin.»lh» Stnm Uttk ol W»k.l.,n Foot) CMS, for Hi rtliil luptrmiriif I unriCM."POTATO CHIPS$ 1.59Reg. $l.7»lib,big5TUESDAYPlatter one; Homemadebeef rtew with garden (red.vegetable*, hot chine biscuitand butter, ate dn, applesauce and milk. ,Platter two: Italian hw«to,cheese curU, apple MOM,milk.WEDNESDAYPlatter one: Hot turkeysandwich, whipped potatOMand gravy, vegetable choice,cranberry sauce, puddingwith fruit and Juice.Platter two: pigweedsandwich, potato chips,piiddtag witt fruit, milk.THURSDAYPUtter one: Spaghetti withmeat sauce, garlic bretd,•dad with french drMsing.fruit cocktaU and milk.Platter two: Meat ball sub,salad with frtneh draMdng,fruit cocktaU, milk.ELEMENTARY SCHOOLPisa pie or tuna saladaandwlch, coleitaw, peuutcup, fruit Juice, milk.Steak or peanut butter andJelly sandwich, french frlea,fruit cocktiU, milk.Piiiaburger or luncheonmeats on hard roll, potatosticks, celery and carrots,fruit Juice, milk.WEDNESDAYCrispy breaded chickenwith Italian bread art butteror chicken salad sandwich,,tater tots, vegetable choice,cranberry sauce, homemadepeanut butter cookies, milk.THURSDAY, Beefaronl with Italian breadand butter or sloppy Joe,tossed salad, assorted freshfruit, milk.Charles appointsfull-time aideKevin H. Brett has beenappointed an assistant CapeMay County ProiteutBr.Appointed to the full-timeposition by county ProsecutorDonald R. Charles Jr., 2Syear-oldBroU was sworn Inon Monday by Superior CourtJudges Staller and O'Neill.BroU lived In Marlton prior tohis appointment and Is nowliving in Seaville. His annualsalary la $14,400.Brotz graduated fromRutgers Law School InNewark and Rutgers UndergraduateSchool In NewBrunswick, both withaiademic honors. He wasaumltted to the New JerseyBar in 1077 and has sinceworked for tti Law Finn ofArcher, Grelner and Read inHaddonfleld.The position of full-timeassistant prMeciiW HHid byBrob was funded by the boardof freeholders as a result of alaw suit Instituted by Charleslast year. That suit wassettled out of court when theboard consented to Charles'hiring an additional assistantprosecutor. The basis for theadditional position alleged byCharles was the greatly Increasedworkload of his office.Charles said, "As thecounty's population increases,the demands upon(his office naturally increase,to order to maintain highstandards of law enforcementat the county level. It Isessential that this office beproperly staffed."The prosecutor's office isnow staffed win three fun.time and one part-timeassistant prosecutors.;••• i M-

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY «, 19H0Groundbreaking in springSolar design planned for ACCAlthough solar technologyta being Introduced widely Inthe sun belt states. It U stillrelatively new to At EastChart, Atlantic ConununltyCollege In Mays Landing li«M of the first educationaltattUuttoM In the area toinclude such Innovativedesign In its campus expansionplans.The decision to use passive< aolartechnologylnACC'snewadditions was based on theopportunity for both Immediateand long-termsavings. By relying extensivelyon natural light,heat, and ventilation theproposed buildings need lessequipment for lighting,heating and cooling, whichtowers initial constructiononto. Operating costs winTHOMAS S,MOORE20 Yeari ExperiencePAINTINGCONTRACTOR• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIALFulyhiiuradFREE ESTIMATES399-0205also be decreased because ofthe curtailed demand forelectricity and fossil fuels.Energy consumption In thenew buildings at ACC will bereduced by. 25-tO percent,depending on the type olgpaci. These percentageswere calculated throughcomputer analysis ofprojected annual energyneeds. Information on localdlmate condition, includingtemperature and daylightvariables, was processed todevelop an estimate ofseasonal lighting, heating andcooling requirements. Fromthis, it was possible todetermine to what extent thepassive solar technologywould satisfy theserequirements.In one of the proposedstructures, an addition whichlinks three existing classroombuildings, the temperature ofthe corridor win be regulatedyear round exclusively bypassive solar heating andnatural ventilation.EARL L, SHAW, JR.-m. -ROOFINGSSHEET METAL WORKBRYANT FORCED AIRHEATING252 Wilt AvenueDUI: 311-2121ED MOONEY PAINTINGZ0Yura^fKiKSfc'* RESIDENTIALExperience jgJj^gpTfjEjjjp SPECIALISTINTERIOR • EXTERIOR • NEW & OLD WORKDECORATINGFufy biiured • Free EiUmate* • Cheek Our References112E.WILMOMTSOMERS POINTRobert A. Davenport Jr.ELECTRICALCONTRACTORResidential 8, Commercial WiringNo Job too SmallFree Estimates 398-1222215A.We$tAve.0ceanCilyRICK CAS ALE,,cEXPERTS INROOFING • SIDINGSUITER and REPAIR WORKFully Insured • Work Guaranteed3rd ft Atomy Ave. Cafl 398-7075(PLUMBING & HEATING)7W WEST AVENUE • OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976RESIDENCE PHONE VS-SMQTHBTIMI,,.MAKiiTI l u iMagic Chef^ohnsorisELECTRICResidential • CommercialELECTRICALCONTRACTORSGENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCESKfohtnAtdDUhwathen, I,J, M M.1MIThe design, which wasdeveloped by CUH2A, thePrinceton architecturalengineeringfirm, employsnew concepts and materialsusage to achieve energyconservation. South facingskylights and glass wallsadmit light and heatMovable overhangs aboveglazed areas prevent ex.oessive list gain In summerand heat loss In winter. Darkmassive floor slabs andconcrete mass walls serve atsolar collectors and radiators.Operable windows In buildingoriented to the prevailingwinds create erosi ven-OlatloaThtse energy saving additionswill provideclassrooms and offices foradministration, faculty andstudent services. Currently anumber of ACC's administrationand faculty arehoused in trailers due to asevere shortage of space.Ground breaking for ACC'sPhase n Campus DevelopmentIs planned for spring1980. Construction Is expectedto be completed In 1981.Ocean City school lunchesHIGH SCHOOLTODAYPlatter one: Superflsh on aroll, birter sauce or catsup,/buttered green beans/macaroni and cheese, fruitcup or cake, choice of milk.Hatter two: Tomato soup,egg salad sandwich, appletart with whipped cream,choice of milk.Platter three: Tossed salad,cold cub and cheese, tomatodices, roll and butter, choiceof milk.MONDAYPlatter one; Hot dog on aroll, home style baked beans,sauerkraut, applesauce orcake, choice of milk.Platter two: Chicken ricesoup, bologna., ^nd cheesesandwich, fresh fruit choice,choice of milk.Platter three: Cold meatand cheese platter, potatosalad, lettuce and tomato,whole wheat bread andbutter, i!holce of milk.TUESDAYPlatter one; Beef macaronicasserole, buttered greenbeans, mixed fruit cup, rolland butter, Jell-0 or marblecake, choice of milk.Platter two; Vegetablesoup, chicken salad sandwich,fruit cup, choice of milk.Platter three: Tossed salad,cheese tomato, cold meat and'»% OHAI Roofing•nMftPifefpf.•Aft Work Qtur«iMii

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24.MMJulian, Warrington set paceWild wood Catholic squeaks by Ocean City Raiders in overtimeBy TOM WILLIAMSNORTH WILDWOOD —Senior guard Jim Leahy didHi clutch thing at the close ofregulation time to bringseventh-ranked WildwoodCatholic back into Tuesdaynight's game and Tom Lewisnude the big plays in overtime.The result was a 7549Win for the Crusaderi over abattling Ocean City team, ateam which has now lost fivecf its last six games.The Raiders, who sttB needa' win in their nest threeoutings to qualify for theGroup Three tournament,were probably not expected tochallenge the Crusaders soseverely. With sophomoreChris Rackley (and his 23.5points per game) stillunavailable, Ocean City hasbeen struggling. They tend toplay well for two or threeperiods and then run out ofoffense.This ttme, however, theyalmost came up with a bigupsetCatholic Coach Fran St.John, whose team wasplaying in Its third overtimeBeangame this year (they've wonthem all), watched the'Crusaders open a 34-25 leadlate in the second period. ButWayne 'Thompson, HankOoleman and Bob Warringtonall hit for the Raiders, cutttngthe half tone lead to 3441.The two clubs battledthroughout most of the secondhalf on even terms and, withJust over three minutes left,the score was tied at 60-60.Then sophomore guard ChrisGayle, who had a season-high11 assists, fed Randy Juliantwice for buckets and made apair of free throws himself,opening a 8M0 lead f or Oceanaty.They had a chance to put itaway when the Crusadersturned the baU over with twominutes left, Julian missed ashort Jumper mat could haveCall 399-5411(ask for Display Advertising)and get your copy in now, for the47th AnnualSpring EditionHave your namm on our"Early Bird Rostmr"opened an eight-point margin.And Warrington, who nude agreat move for the offensiverebound, had the baU bounceoff his hands and out-ofbounds.Wildwood Catholic took adeep breath and took advantage.Bob Schafer scoredwith an offensive rebound,Victor Namiotka stole theball, was fouled and madeboth shots. And, after theCrusaders missed the frontend of two one-and-onesituations, incredibly gettingthe offensive rebound afterboth misses, Jim Leahyfinally made two fouls, tyingthe score at 6648 with 48seconds left,Leahy made two more fouls15 seconds later to give feeCrusaders a lead butThompson sewed off Gayle'sassist with 25 seconds left totie it again. Warringtonblocked Leahy's final shot andfte game went Into overtime.Sehafer scored off the tapfor the only two pointsCatholic would need. But, Justin case, center Tom Lewis,who was pretty quiet all night,added three points, a reboundand two steals to push theCrusaders to their 12th win in13 outings."I'm really pleased with theway our kids played tonight,"said 'Coach Jack Boyd af- remember all the littleterwardj, "but you always mistakes in a game like this.OCEAN CITY (4-5)Randy JulianJohn MarUnBob WarringtonChris GayleGregWhelanGary HodgePreston BryantWayne ThompsonHank ColemanWILDWOODCATHOLIC (12-1 >Steve NamiotknBob SchaferTomLawisJim LeahyVictor NamiotkaJerry MacFarlaneDave McCallionrga-rgaft-1312-3174w 3-00-00-05-81-172-2914-81345-215-fl9-45-14-2fta-ft6-33-35-21-00-02-0M21-11 361-13-1M3-20-06-4r1061060103091383804s010210010"i1243201a111 '110000065-28 28-19 40 13 ISRAIDERS 13 18 21 16 1-69CRUSADERS 12 22 19 15 7-75Officials: Joe Baruffl and Joe Tata.Turnovera: Ocean City.go, Wildwood Catholic-is.Team Rebounds: Raiders-9, Crusaders 12Blocked Shots: Warrington (8), Julian.Offensive Rebounds: Ocean City 15, Catholic IB.Personal Fouls: Raiden-22, Cnuadera-17,Fouled Out: Julian, Warrington, V. Namiotka.Cheerleader Festival set for SaturdayOcean City High School's Pleasantvlllecheerleaders, who won theJoseph's.WOND Cheerleader Festivalchampionship last February,will get a chance to repeat tWaSaturday afternoon when thesecond annual competition laheld in the intermediateschool, The squads arescheduled to begin competitionat noon.In addition to the Raiders,coached by Janet Stewart, thecompeting squads will includeBuena, Hammonton, Wildwood,Holy Spirit, LowerCape May, Middle Township,and St.There was still thepossibility, at press time, thatfee squads from Mfflvllle andOakcrest would be Included.Mainland Regional HighSchool, which had originallyplanned to eater, was forcedto withdraw when a postponedboys' basketball game wasrescheduled for SaturdaynightLast year, when the festivalwas held In Middle Township'sgym, the Raiders sweptthe top awards. They wereRAIDERSPORT8ATAGLANCEBOYS BASKETBALLFriday vi ST. JOSEPH'S (18th St.-7:30)Monday va LOWER CAPE MAY (18th St.-7:3O)Wednesday it CUMBERLAND (7:30)WRESTLINGSaturday at HAMMONTON (1:30)Wednesday vs OAKCREST (18th 514:30)NEW IOC AUG SPLITS WOODFASTER, SAFER, EASIER THAN ANYOTHER LEADING SPLITTER.GIRLS BASKETBALL . --,Friday at ST. JOSBFirs (4pnj)Monday at LOWER CAFE MAY (6pm)Wednesday vs CUMBERLAND (high seoooMpm)SWIMMINGFriday vs WOODBURY (Cornm. Center-! pm)Tuesday at ATLANTIC CITY (4 pm)Come see it in action.Ti LOG AUG. THE SIMPLE SPUTTER.Woodburner5 E. BAYVIEW AVE., PLEASANTVILLE1IHIHDWAWAOHS.MAINST.CALL: 641-1090CHEERLEADERSSaturday at CHEERLEADER FESTIVAL (18th St-12Noon)Buddy Rich to performThe outspoken Buddy Rich known for Us humility, firstwill be appearing for onegained prominence as anight Sunday at the member of the original BennyMediterranean Lounge andfee Bay Diner In SoneraPoint.Goodman Sextet Since thenhe has remained a drivingforce In the world of las,The drummer, who is notQirrenfly he performs with alfrplece band.•HIM MMi mmm.M ik.iMttkm tan Ii\nmi I'll in1440046I0Pis21921200062691117720102I78mused the team championsand Ann Lute, who graduatedIn June, was selected theCheerleader of the Year,When the competitionbegins at noon, each squadtrill offer its welcome chew.They will then present a set ofeither two or three of theirbest cheers. The third phaseof competition win include a"pom pom" dance routine tomusic. And the afternoon winbe completed with each squadperforming Its "individualcheer for be players,"In addition to a teamchampion, the afternoon wfflinclude the selection of 14 allstarcheerleaders, one ofwhom will be named the 1M0Cheerleader of fee Year,The public Is encouraged toattend mil event, which has aU.50 admission charge. Theprofits will be l used toestablish a cheerleaderscholarship fund.If I had to point to one thing,though, I'd say we lost it rightthere (pointing to fee foulBne),"Julian, who missed practiceMonday because of Illness andwas still a bit weak during thegame, managed » points and10 rebounds. Randy hit U-of-26 shots. Warrtogton alsoplayed well, scoring 21 (onntae-for-17 snooting), taking \ A10 rebounds and blockingthree shots.The Raiders face St.Joseph's Friday night at feeintermediate school, welcomeLower Ape May on Mondaynight and travel to Cumberlandnut Wednesday.They must win one of thosegames or face not playing tofee state tournament for thesecond time to school history.RAIDERS RELICS: Theferee Raiders averaging tadouble figures include ChrisRackley (23.5), Randy Julian(20.4) and Bob Warrington(14.3)...Jullfln will become thegchool's 29th player to score500 career points ta one of thethree games over the next |week...Randy also leads feeteam wife 84 rebounds...Warrington has fee topshooting percentage (J18),fee most blocked shots (24)and fee fewest turnovers (II)among regulars...Cnris Gayleleads witt 25 steals and 43Warrington gettingassiste.. JohnMarlto (.771) isDie top foul «hooter..JMderJayvees (M) defeatedHammonton, 49-27, with Tomdveggetttog seven. Since thenthey've lost to MiddleTownship, 5843, despite JayHannah's 14..,to PleasantviUe,74-28, with Daveflvc.andto Wildwood CamoBe, 8M»,despite 16 by SteveMcElhenny and 13 by JeffWelch,, .school record lotassists in a game Is 13 by AlBurch...Marlln had made 15straight free throws beforemissing in the first periodTuesday night.BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECKPRICESCwplete Car fcnrictBrakes - Mrfftars - Mia* ftpfttMotor Turn-Up - Wheel tiMg I /UigMMtEMmausBEST TIRESERVICE8Hl StTMl Md fcbtjf ifffMflSURGICAL NEUROLOGY OF SOUTH JERSEY, P.A,MAURICE M. DAVIDSON, M.D.ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICEBTO636 SHORE ROADSOMERS POINT. NEW JERSEY OB244TtuirHONI(609) 653-1145COASTAL CUSTOMERSARE NOW PART OFNEW JERSEYS GROWING HERITAGEThe people at Coastal State Bank have alwaystaken a personal interest in you and yourbanking needs. Now that Coastal is part ofHeritage Bank, well be able to help you evenmore. Because doing more for you is onereason that Heritage is New Jersey's growingbank.At all our banking offices-Avalon, Longport,Ocean City, and Pleasantvllte -youll receive the same frlendh/, quality service— always. And, with the additional serviceswe're able to offer now, we can do alot more foryou, After aU, isn't thatwhat your bank should do?Welcome to Heritage. Helpingpeople grow is what we do best,„ and we're proud to be growingwlthyou. ... ' •HERITAGE BANKFJM.C. 150 offices throughout South Jersey;GOME GROW WITH USWyjffnWPAY, JANUARYJ4. MSO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. NJ, PAGE II — SECTION TWO1979-80 Ocean City"REDBoys and Girls JV GAMESPrecede the Varsity GamesBOYS VARSITY BASKETBALLBitsFrl.j.n uOF OCEAN CITY•» St. A Wilt AVI.D. ALLENSTRETCH, JR.REAL ESATE8.INSURANCEBth flnd Ocean AvpDial 3?" 0658BOVD'STV9«ie«*SrrvlcrOn All Make*925 Asbory Avi.Dial iff.tiltEDDIE'SSUTO SUPPLTINC,dBBtflail!•fl.JtMpii'fT«M,Frt.j •wlMwtodTut-t Fife. 12 *ffanilfteft1MFr(,,Fafc, Ii 'MkMMTw.WM., PH. it TIMMnMII,Frl, F.b.M -WIWwMd CatholicTu..,Frt.H •Jl.j»*iFrl,,pWif MdMaMMarcdl H.j.*.i.A.A.TSBnttmHfNM4 CHf hi in* MMAttllUlKCMcIl: CHIf MaMlltfarOc..nClly....7fOM.nClty.MOc.inClty...KIOcaanClty.M{Main eil».,.ISOc..c,Clly...JJOC.«nCily-.« In Smith Jitif>Roul«t4Tuck«ho««dMtrmort, N,J.pMllttMOOAw.yMrHorn*HemaAwayAwirAwivAny KamaNfiRlflAw»v*narnm'iiif^R IfliWntvllU^.W•WlkM.OCEANPHARMACY9lh & AsburyPrescriptionsPhono 3993535Ffnfi QahvfiryHi4:H 1

•I IPAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24.1980--Cape-AtlanticLeague of '80sTOM WILLIAMSSports ColumnistIt Is Hud of Interesting, and also very difficult, to Imaginewhat sports will be lite by the time this decade ends. Therewill be some changes that probably cannot even be Imaginedat this point.One of the things that will almost certainly change Is thestructure of high school leagues and conferences.Next year, for example, Cherry Hill West Is leaving theSouth Jersey North and Joining the weak Olympic Conference.West Deptford is leaving the Olympic and moving tothe tougher Colonial Conference. And, if you can believe allbe rumors, Hammonton is reportedly talking to the OlympicSSmfffoice themselves.As we outlined nearly a year ago In this space, Absegamland Oakcrest, together wiUi the new Egg Harbor TownshipRegional (Ait to open in 1981), are Interested in joining theCape-Atlantic League, And, if those three are admitted,Mainland and Holy Spirit will be knocking at the door,The-e are people within the CAL who will oppose this. Infact, there are people within the CAL that will opposeanything. But, whether or not the alignment we'resuggesting here is the actual one used, some change In thisdirection could benefit almost everybody.As you can see in the chart, we're In favor of two divisions.One of man, featuring mostly the smaller schools, would bethe "Cape-Atlantic South." The other, featuring largerschools, would be "Cape-Atlantic North." There would alsobe a geographical connection, helping schools to travel lessduring our energy conservation future.By having two divisions the league will allow for a majorfund-raising playoff game in both boys' and girls 1 basketball,There would also be playoffs in most other sports, though notas lucrative.The biggest problem would occur during football season.Since only four of the schools we've included In CAL Southhave football teams, the scheduling could become difficult.Of course, we have left out both Hammonton and St.Joseph's, assuming they're bom headed for the OlympicConference, S they stayed, and were added to the South, Itwould make things a bit simpler.In most sports a team would play each school in Its divisiontwice and schools from the other division once. In football, arotating schedule somewhat like the NFL'a could allow eachschool to play an of Its division foes, face some teams fromhe other division and still have room for an opponent or twofrom outside the area.Committees haw already been formed by the Cape-Atlantic League to look Into expansion of the league andchanging to a two-division alignment. Four schools have hadrepresentatlvesatCAL meetings hoping to be considered formembership.There will be some changes in the structure of the Cape-Atlantic League during the 1980B, changes that should makeeach sports season more Interesting and exciting. It couldbring some excellent new facilities into the league and offera group of new and renewed rivalries.POSSIBLE CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE ALIGNMENTCAPE-ATLANTICSOUTHBuenaLower Cape MayMiddle TownshipSacredHeartWiMwo&dWlldwood CatholicCAPE-ATLANTIC NORTHAbsegamlEgg Harbor TownshipHoly SpiritQakcrestOcean CityPleasantvUleWasps are winners in street hockeySOMERS POINT - In the Frank Neumann's 32 points,THE SENTINEL RATINGSBoys* Basketball-Slxto WeekSouthjlersey 15I.ATLANTIC CITY2.CAMDENIM1043.MAINLAND 10-14.WILDWOOD ;. , 94S, PAULVI. "g.iB,Wn J LDJGBORO , n-27. WILDWOOD CATHOLIC ,,,,.,, .."iM8.WOODBURYIM9. CLAYTON 1M10.raNNEDY , ii, 2ILPALMYRA 9.1U.BORpENTQWN 10,113. HADDON HEIGHTS 10-214. PLEASANTVILLE 7415. CHERRY HILL WEST , &4Tri-County 71. ATLANTIC CITY 1242.MA1NLAND 16-I3,WTLpWOObMi WILDWOOD CATHOLIC 124§,FLEASANTVILLE 7-58. BRipOETON M7, SACRED HEART ,,,,,,,.«Edited by TOM WILLIAMSCenter prepares swimmersfor school competitionOn Saturday, there will be aswim meet at the Ocean CityCommunity Colter, located at18th Street and Simpson Av.The center swim team willbe competing againstWnetand YMCA. The meetwill begin at 6:30 am.Regular schedule willresume at 1 p.m. forrecreational swimming.The Ocean City CommunityCents' swim team coachingstaff is developing swimmersand divers who are becomingthe backbone of the OceanQty High School swim team.The center coaches, HepnerVanHorn, Dave Filarski andBarbara Moon, have beenworking to improve swimmers'and divers* abilities.The center's own teamstarted practicing In October,1978, Practice Is held fivedays a wttk for one hour aday. Young mrtameri anddivers, ages 6 years to 17years are being taughttechnique and efficiency.These swimmers are OceanCity High School swim team'sfuture.Eight swimmers from thecenter are leading the highschool into the best season Ithas had in two years. Winningtwo meets this season com.pared to 21 previous losses.High School swimmersfrom the center are: sophmoresDoug Brophy, swimmingtie SO freeestyle, 100freestyle, and SO butterfly inthe medley relay, and soph-Chuck Dunn swimmingsecond week of local hoop demolished the Suns, 7141 inmoreaction, the 76m, led by Pat senior division competition. 100 breaststroke, 200 Individualmedley, and SOSummers and Ray Reganato, The Junior division TBersdid by the Celtics 51-49, and posted their second victory by breaststroke in the medleythe Sonlcs, with the help of defeating the Celtics 29-16. relay....stop winter dryness in your homeflxtikto*,I HUMIDIFIERA chilly feeling, tvtn at high thermostat settings, isone sign of too-low humidity. There ire others —loosened joints'in furniture , . . cracked walls ,excessive wear of fabrics ._. . uncomfortable, driadupfeeling. The answtr? Proper humidity. How toget It? An Aprllaire Humidifier. Humidistat.controlJBd,High capacity. Minimum maintenance. Call us formore information.CALL TODAY927-4122LINWOOD465-7588CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. (10 1 per word exceeding 25 word.)Ad Running 5 Contecutive Tinm, with M Words or Leu^:-^ ••-'•. - I11,9JMl rj requiring Box Numbers «• More;«• TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25'EXTRA*4« Classified Advertising Cash Basla-' , lHtttiSlreet,Oce»nCitv,N.J.0IM6tcopy mailed In, given to representative or brought to eftiMpersonally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR•H1€K fp cover eost. Copy accepted over phone as couritsy and convenience to customer, hut payment must btreceived before advertisement will be set In typeCard Of ThanksTMt 1 H0M6M rimi-f warm fe wprB*;W»)r tinctn trunk, to priMN,iiirtn, rMikra, trumn ua nUjMnfsr mtf ktiMBi la tMm in IMIr r«t«il•rran, ^ThiHoo«nF.nilly144(n MemoriamTutoringTUTORINO — in ipinlih or Frwcti.colleoegr.aoBie.Cill Nincy.Mf-243), t(REMBOIAL RIABINO-Piianltt," All'IM bulai ipMllm, Unguw* irtl,srittim.iic. •Impit ipMOi prsBltnii,reMlniB work tor pi*lirtl a/iMn.'One hour-. h>lp helpil CtrilflMtHchir, Arlln. NMI, 1235 PilllunAv«.,Oc«tiClly.C«h3??.17H nIN C9MtruMIM Company _semiri PelM, RiiMnitl* prlen,guarantaad quality work. Rooting,MIS tikfTtifi^ PmWlmataa. Llcatilad. tcaclal rlM feraaniorcltitana.Cat)anytim..aJi-tiJ5 tfSLIPCOVERSDRAPERIES••dBOATCUSHWHSCALL 398*276Prof'l ServicesSALES AND SIRViCI — on Hoovarana luriki vacugm dMntn. Brmhn,Mil and MHi Mr 111 mMlll, FrMHllrniM on rapaln- TradHm. Inn.ton'illowtar.dtp.rtm»nl.mSSI1. HAND REPAIRPick up and deliverGILCHRBTFURhtTURERERhTSHINB300ChuithBd.,Pa»Jnti0,M.J.SOniB-A-OUB LAUNDROMATiOpMytar round Ironi 7:30o.m. to 11 p.m. OH streetparking right at the door,416 Attindc Ave. Ocean CityPAINTINGPree Estimates - Fully Inid Only the best paint, Cain v. .398-4261 or 398 7067Autos For SaleMAKE YOUR- inttrnjlnlim euf unlqu. Mtill /Warn, mtm or Gavl. »4IM. nFRANK TEDESCOConcrete Contractor• n fiarlEjptriMet • CwM«|M«nn|t • PorchM > Hmnn»rt • Etc.ESTWATtS 927-5052 i.GIANTCOIN-OPLAUNDRYOPEN 7 DAYSIncluding SundayLoads sf Lirfle Washers &Dryers, Never Any Waiting.SAME DAY SERVICEin Our Professional DryiCIeanlng Dept. Irom Mon.to Sat.' ,Ask about our New Service.Repairs and Alterations orNlw or Girt AarmentsCLEAN ALLCOIN-OP CENTERGroveland Ave. 8. New Rd,Somers PointSMALLREPAIRSOn StepsChimneysFlowertoxesall typesCement workrioJobTMSmilCallAL RilNO399-6962646-0100Free EstimatesAll Wo* GuaranteedAutos For SaltCAMARO -•arllMna,uniH4iuerm4m1974 BUICK CENTURY _ Paca carmBdal, M M iMrH, 1 trieli, ale•unrest, naw radial! ind mHl. il«§.Clll3f9^991f24BEFORE YOU BUY ANEW or USED CARCOMPAREj QUAUTY^ SiRVICl1179COUGAR XR-7I cyllnaar. lyfaiilttt Iran-•mlHHn, pawn- itHrlllf,funnr krikn, air CMMIIMM,AkVFM 1MTH, 11,113 mllalIt.ckNo.Ma1876CORDOBA1 cyllirfm. Mtnaillc trm' f fttiiSi&tT psiHf ifiirli^ip«Mr brikn, lirandllleiM,AM/PM ilMM, CrvIM (Mini,lilt MHH, raar Mtral, IIKIIN,411.*»,tMnllMtOU'llCHOOSl1977MUSTANGi cyllndtr, automatic Iranimlulan, tmnr ilaarMf,dMnitar. AM/PM radio.mNmllH.SMelilta,MiS 33951877GRANADAI **

I iPAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THf? SKNTtlNirf >I• pfifcpft" : VJ.RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale RE. For Sale R.E. For Silt R.I; For Sato B.E. For SateMURRAY Real EstateSIX UNIT APT, BUILDING t units HUM. fJll;aM.£all(or all details.GARDENS LAUNDROMATIn good condition with 25 Washers and »dryer. In «xcellentlocation Reai estate and businMS far only MO.OM.PARK PLACE -vLargt S bedroom upper eefMBtWittl • t bedroom firstHOOP apt., one ear detached garao* Property Mtdi *om«work but is • real buy,PALERMOLarge new ColonHI, center hall, brick Ironl, vinyl tiding, 4bedrooms, IVa baths, den with fireplace, one ear garage.Financing available to qualified buyer.Beautiful Vi acre lot on Hilltop Drive, Call (or •(! details.111 Atlantic Awe, Wf-11MOCEAN CITYDWALK • primeTwo iterei and a miniaturegoil course Includingequipment. Excellent buyforMM.MO.NEW DUPLEX under construction,a bedroom. Hibaths, else, heat each floor.Carpet, range, dlihwaihar.4115,000.JUST LISTED bungalownear beach, Llv. rm., kitchen,i bdrms., bath, gathtaf, (urn. Parking,114,008COMMERCIAL PROPiR-TY located on a corner let,consists of afMD,0OO.sfortl.NEW DUPLEX 3 bdrm..,Jbaths, elec. heat each floor,washer, dryer, dlshw.,rtfrlp., wall to wall carpet,parking. Very nice for1135,000.CHEESESHOPBUSINESS in CentralSquare, fully equipped,Excillent buy for llf,«M,AMILY TRADITION421 BATTEH8EA ROADPH0N6 399-0041•OAR- JUST LISTED ColoniallOMflM, home wir OardMH, UMock to bay, llv. rm.,firaat,, din, rm., MMD Ml*ctten, dm. I bdrms., i%baths, not wafer heat,garage. Very nice fori1M,SW,NEWOUPLexinQardeni1 Mrmi,, 1 baths,flreptcce, elec. heat Mcrifloor. N% flnanclna at UNfor M yaart to a quallfaWBuyer, |1M (l6t.NEW GARDENS DUPLEXtpaciouf with 1 Mrmf., »•bath., alM. haat, fireplaceeach floor, 1 car parafa.Financing available toqualified buyer. •IIS.MI at11% for M year*. Oood buy •'fartmiM. , •POUR FAMILY apt.house, centrally locatednear beacf). 1st floor, Jbdrms., IVk aaflii. tadlloor, I bdrms., 1 hatfis. Jrdlloor i bdrms., bath. 4thfloor, i bdrms., bam. Oash.w. heat, Partly fern.•1M,M0,FRENCH REAL ESTATEREALTORSSWCE1921Tffflll FAIWLY • BEACH BLOCKOwner financing on thli Immaculate, spacious, three*family dwelling with off/street parking, •eonemlcal gashot water heat, btathbiotk and virtually maintenancefree, 1st floor, living room, dining ream, kitchen, fourbedroom!, two baths, and floor, living room, dining room,'kitchen, four bedroom*, two baths. Oarage Apt,, Mealyappointed three bedroom garage apartment with all ttieseashore charm you might expect.S1M.5M PARTLY RJHWHEDrHESTttJOUSGAROCTB HOME-OWNER FINANCING AVAILAiLH WITH LOW INTBUMTThii beautifully maintained ranch style haflif Is situatedon a Urge 7500 square foot let in Ocean City's finestresidential section. The home consists of three bedrooms,two ceramic tile bathi, modern kitchen (with dishwasher,disposal, washer range) dining room, living room with asmiil adlolning dan. This property Is listed If f UMot.Unfurnished with owner agreeing to taking back a mortgageduring this fight mortgage market. Inquire aboutthe details,FEA/URE5:2 car dttached garage (with automatic dooropener) economical gal hot water haat, central air conditioning,lawn sprinkler system, new awnings.TAXES: S1SM.MLOT SIZE: S4'xl70'IrregularPRICi; tlJ5,000.00unfurnished.tMIDMS SECTIONStately colonial residence *r «•*%« lot with fenced ingrounds. This 1 t^ffefftl ml*ture$ a flrasMct,junroom and rial 1 *-? 11 B_^a? rtoct lavtharn axpoiure.Prestigious avJW STqatat •tratt near suptrbbaaehts, sale pricedTTsiis^oo. completely furnished.HEW USTlW-OHtT'51,508Completely removated three bedroom matonary homewas |ust listed for sale. Act quickly on this gefMjhMbargain, mmmmmmm^^—^mmmmmmm^MAOffMNTLease Purchase Condominium, haavNfei oUMfrem 1bedroom, m bath unit Mffi air ttw ma*fireplace, an. garage, cathedral callings and mwc* man.$115,000..FRENCH REAL ESTATEREALTORSATUWTB AVWUt i T': . '•••.•.• v :, •• •.- ' •;... _ '. - I X ;WOODSAGENCYREAL ESTATE-BiStmAHCENorth At WelnyNEW LlSTINO duplex - slips to tha twacb, 1 MdrOMpf, 1baffii, fireplace In tacfi unit. Only 2 yaari afJ Mmagnificent condition. Custom built with afefrty of ttaraa*and parking. Owner will ffttanca for a qualMe* tmyar. Call'for detailsCUSTOM RANCHER } bedrooms, 1 bath*, MaerMylocated home on a beautifully landscaped IMHIM let.Don't miss this one.BEFORE CONSTRUCTION BUY. Unbafievabtefeature! ixt construction, Anderson window*, heat pomp*with central air, fireplace*, wood tiding on a urefMoeatMMi 105 northend lot, all put together by on* of the area'*truly fine builders. We have the plans in our office.pmpeggqmocI REAL ESTATE Inc.,Margaret P. McOolgin, OwnerDonald P. McOutgan, BrekerOWNER OR VA pflNANCINOnrr»« TOmitiiirMarly fMHtlD MMHi rt» HtiNota H> w MKtan,vlaw. utilityHtnMi HtnM* l«r Mr IKM» Muni mU mV mnvnlM. tM •*•*••CH. ifiwi i ««iif» m tmxtir M. tim* ttrMULTIPLB LISTINO saavica - ••M.toa:8113 thnp» ai«w, 3M-37J7'\ c Franklin c WiIliamsWATcHrHONTESTATE TO SKTTtE Preatlglous lagoon nara t» fmdRanch home, 1 badroomi, fully heated, dock, two boafsllpf,ail Bayshore Drive, Inspect NoWlLAOOONFRONT SOI-^-. ftfully heated home wS\J»- uasking ti45,wa.otd In eight days, Riviera.IDS, plot many extras,PR leg REDUCED To 0m «teor» from diningOUWJBX T. **". «^.^t **»V.MPeip»Jlif a«ll!ll^l|«teiasjBjHBSf|>Wt(Mn»3W-M18'1 VJipWf^r/;^.^^11 ?^ii,\UM•Itcond floor, 2 badroonKMn ap»rtm»Bl.Frafar mfttura couplt. No p«tl orchlldrtn. Avallatxa immadiatdy. «H5PW month pluiutllltlaa. Call Wt-4230, tfCEDAR BEACH — * MdfWMnt, 2 Datflt,ilntfla famliy homt, no talapnon* ki^lorm.llon, Uland Rail Utah], H.altor.551*1 and SlmpKmAv.. ItTHRU BEDROOM — IVt Mlh UKfurnlihMfini lloor dupMx. 140 monttily plui utllltlm, SMwn Hf IPpolntmtnt.Ocatn City RMIty, MM indAUA]M44a 1-14R. I, Par RentCOMMERCIAL STORE — AlBuryAvmut, ctntrtl MilniM dutrlct, SNDmonrnplui ulilltiH. TnwnLanattara,in door, uu manth piui utintmTradin Lant proftfjlontl efllEt, aidfiogr, U50 monthly plui utlllllH, HUMR.alEitata.iWlW. "O P i iPACI — w ftnt, prlmtcom«r,lMOHuar*faat,eillN7-Ioi3. 1-PBOFESSWHAL SPACEAVAILABLE FORPHYSICIANS OR DENTALSPECIALISTNew 600 WeilprgfesslanilbuVdlng.Two suites, I1M and 1950squire tnt. Larger can Mdivided. Ample parking.Private entrance. For In.formation call...3990007 or 347-1700I-Mc•SmtnauK!WINTER OR YEARLYTcrraca. Pandora- 711 MoorlyntfmuutKN ~ cJ«n roomi for rant y• a In the •ecoad game fee the Ubw Rich woo me fromA*ami*, TyfttkMi M«W J«W Aggrwaon took One gnsea the M«. Fits.«i ma riatit, tin. ana utarM M til from the Volley of the DOUJ, STANDINGS: W L•artkH111 M MMI mat tratt (rttrM o~l i n Mhor Mmsa th. mrita.aaMpr*fnu«,ttt.rt.,lyin aaM aw U OMier gafflN the HI- SndRaanla a 1MnkHtwiiMLafllailif Mil IMMfStowekeraWackera 31 1•MnaitkyB. H. MaruiaH tar tha o»•I nw MniWitrMtr nWitrMtr t tt ma a ItMMm«r tl lah I and IB,NBWJSMBYIn MM MltkM nai, ftain M*rm HitNs^Staiften 17 18in KctNafia wHfi P. L U1, ttw M l•aaraat iatt. it rM IM IIMM la a city tunf lara « Aaxtmtnt DM BallHandlera 15 13HIM M Mactoy-i RM araKh. ttwnca nhadul«l tin MUnrlni maMnf fMiiMkHHiiifMMnnlcwfHiMHMrM,HiifMMnnlcW th. Ill' IN). TMrd WHlfWMty M DU'iAUiU t SIIn • iMthwiy MIWIIH tt t MIU lif t tM montnar. !i Mne M Hit H t tt lVoOayoftbeDA 5 29t^tiM;ifMnMi«»Ma1aBrNilin«;ifniinttiJanuary n, moPaporBacka 1 9Wan, u M and U HUM M IM p.bmary M, I«OMs. Fit* 1 B•atmnlnt.March if, IWAtMliiliiiiNNimnMaliaiilka Aprtl It, 1M8YOUTHCENTER •M HIM mora ar IIM.May 11, IfNWe new cen.hr In flie aonthAtaaallthatMrfalfilatarlraclallan* Jima ii, IfNsn4 picnitaB §I?UIIE» tvlRej aM bclnfl if! July It, IM«d la becoming Imown to ••:•ale Tawnihlp, Canaty and Itifa Amutt 10, IW•fmwM,ani It kMHii Ii lat II an Milmore of fee stodeota eachItfMmMr ". 1HMap.OttWar is. IMSweek, therefore i^t«rea«lng'raiiMly. Studenti occiaiy theHfkinkii at an Iran ball »t In thaca«tar M tka HM IMtm fran tMartlnrt itatton la tha Manhal.uiaBOM, Mni MM mem tl IM f mManhall'f Mao ot lot. M M pan af tat11 M tail MarrtaH'i Map. NawMMiiiM ai Lot "a" an Plan of Lot!•naaaty • .L. OM. farfke *N •• LIMmM, MM, IM nut III North If «iranWM ii taat and • IMM ta an iron kaifMl In camr H MM raM ana > UtctmH8fl1 fif I {f BM IlltiftWMtUl IRMl9NUf IIIt Marii U mlmrtM •M it mt and 4Incam fa anothar Iw ttad ut In tnacEffnr n Hll rsfllj llHllu narni 19diiriii ti mimim in, ta IM OtMttllMMtlllWMlgfllMl«_, room three nW>ta a week for •c v a t y , r 7 . » p .ONn c.omi mMifii — fiN p. M.Lorwt.cM.nhniCITY Of OCBAN CITYCAPE MAYCOUNTY, NBW JBHSBYPROPOSAL Ho. M«JBAL1D BIDS Mr Mw CMfJrilMM Il>lhum.bo.rd Courtt, Curb and SMowalhMtviNl to ttto c«r ot OCHK city, turnj lflll t lrth IBafleri lost two 8*mes to tfaeMuppets. Tbe NlgM Stalkeradefeated Dick's Angels IM,ping-pong, earth, tekviaionand other gamei. The center;Is located at 48th St. and Weat;At the 6th Street See center wSaturday night, the woritfilargest banana apHt win bemade and you can help aat It.i%efiLt^.trf.TUi. l S 'SKfiTnw^sySuy^s^^ Bo&mndnmtmAtim,tha City pgrthailw A|MI M Pi«7Slaatwyi, im) at liitt ajn. invalMt "ma, ametvrtihth tima tha till MaM kMt MlAt fee 8th Street center onFriday right tnere wfll be aProptial Form appravad far tkltpnfMtll, or on an axact raalca ai M dance from 8 to 11: JO pjn.VIMMMOatarrtli,Mai by oMMM wordinB.«i«itKtuaiionC9p«oit»tti BtDDVBASKEraAtLJIM JDBO », ». tm m IMracafdad Jaly II, ita ProeoiolForm,ttiliAdyotHiomant,andin n Bart atM IM, p«t* tm. m,th. Ttrmi tM IpMlfliatioiit may toTbla promo la held In"AU fktt ortun lot, to or | M si •MtlMd Iron, tho omco af tho Tfm. oonventlon hall, 6th St andItM aM prWiUM M ''JSSrJSSmi- mimiot hM tM«aVlnBBa»arfitiaiit,«« lml,«itMall, ^ i~^_Ttfc m "TtiliaaiiwttM m m TMKMMp il^iuJ!7L«S MOcaaa-Clty. Naw Janay, ant BMttr BOaRIWaB 00 TttmUf( P I? Mlf 47 must sfiialiitBtif eaoiBht wtfh all al •# Anil iWifiaiaiiat Afiil lafmm anaaV^mZSmitMwSTJ'tm mmtt um *MVMM ^*!?§£%fgSM* n * fmt imdfturatlaji and tote n«iM^tSH,^B tf a M^fflitiy H tnkM « ^*%n^ ky a carnilad ar caihwrt iitlW.eaw.aaM ttvaai drawl % ft •. Registration tanowtkt «t« M M MmlaMnMr M (tiomPSi^S^S^SULSsSS^mL W upon a carnllN a National or at ca.hl.r1 itata Bank ttvaadrawi tr Trmt•MM M BMBM I. RiMMM, donoud,dnafliCompany MyaM* to tha CHy TtflMnr 8KITRIPS«BcnkM ••» •*•.§• at t» MMii aaiBtaBtratar al BIB _!_,, u>iion>i tr itata BIH at tml **•»»••laalnnanut a ilan fir a tnnarln Kt '* 8iM " *"''• ^ ***** imm * "•-•»• The recreation centerMMM ^n ,r.^3J,T» to IM MMThollvUlo 1L?^I R«M, MM! Iwl'.S^lit 1 S i'^M »ita apoourlng « trip toShawneeHcmimounT.miiinnttmim.tiB.i SMUBU OB rfHaTUIIT a W •prapo..i ii muit IM aidnia a ajn. with • return at 9 pjn,iti or latittttr ir.m * lytwy For ffg^f information caUIM comor to Lot HO. », tirnwo Hortti il•ItiraN WM M tM M ctrMr II Lit Ho.t, II iold ttatlon Hortl thonco North 71WfMM iMt HMMI inkl M I•toko In MMRf t RW annM, (MM*ftjiiiwitij HIM n ni BI spin in BI MM run*In Soutfiorly MrtfflM to • tttM tor Itofnor It Mni tM Bnt.riy cormr ifLot Hi, I, n»nco totfih WM atanMMr), M Ml iM Ii ilnlo to tM MfM.wwiti.Comolnlnt n Mjyin rod! mo orMas.' 1TH.ro tMII M • minimum prk. atMO^OB.M,tin praptnylt Mm HM urrtumuhoa•M "it it."ThomrctioooruullMY lliireitrttMpurchato nict MIMIMtf caih srMfWM {Mfk IM tho rom.lnawtMnM Hull M HM by ca»h .r t miH«lchort vlniln tWrtr (N) Inl •) Ml tillAPRILAHDPANNY41». SdoroHd.Marmor., NJ.Court-Appointed M.,t.rl. MIJ1MUNICIPAL PLANHIHO IOARDeiTropoeiANCiTYTropeiANN«WJB«»BYIII .ccord.nco with PL HI, «••l-S«,IT*.f, lll.JlMunick)al ptamHii Board ot tho city otOc..n CHy, NIW Jartt*, NM IMIMIIWMI MMvM mwtlnit Mr ItM:Pint MMitMiy it wary month.nman i, intPttntiry t, ifNMarcti J, IMAprtl 1, IIMMay f, itNJimo t, IMJuly I, IM •Amuit t, imMtMHlMrl,lMOdobor 1, IWNovompof i, miOtantMf 1, IfN.Friday & SaturdayFttnoyLook tor all the NG savingsBargains hi next week's Sentinel-LedgerMike Allegretto at theiurtty *SMM M a BNniMy recreation center, 3W4111,authoriiadtodotjiHKiauintiiaitaiast eit 248.Nw Jrwr In t* MMlMrfHtm CHy Janay Ssllcrftr In In fartn int MtMlMrf MMI wm it n IM onohlMrM p.rc«itum (|M ptrtant) M Ml.hill .mount ol th. tontr.ct will MrMuIrM upon aiKutlon ol th. ctffMit,BWdor intntlin It UNM H tillrofltilr.rn.nt. M HJ.U4. Hill41.U Mttq., Pr.ytMlna wifit in PublicContractl.Durlno th. nortonn.ncoi M thllcontract, tho contractor aortoi tocomply with ro^ulromont, M PL. Iff I,CUT tnl CMptir UMM PiMt UwlH.II, city, HOWBrnantad t» tha city Clark of uid city itath. ctvncl' Council chamturi, ' •" CKy ~ Hall,tlma ol calllni far MM Mat.Tha CHy Council marVM tM rltht toralatf any sr all blat If it fttfhi It In thtbati pubKc IMarHt t« da H.wailamM.Warlanrurcha«anA»antPUBLIC NOTICBTnara will M a MMII maaflm at maOcaan city CouiKlitt tw hajd an.THUBlDAV.J*NU*i¥11,!WlltiSIP.M.in tha Council CMntaan, city Hall, «ha AMiiry AVM.TM eurpaia al thli mwtlnl It taaiiiMar tha propowl inai af tha 1«HFadaral Rayaniia Iharni Altetmant Intha amount sf H50.0M.Adaqoata notlca ot ttlla ma«tln, ItMWl f Inn Bumiant ta P. L. Ill, knuMai th« Opan Public Maatlnn Act,UorattaCMarUiall•MrMlryl-H.IT.OI. M.Mw RobartM.rrliaaSurraiataMariana aarrlahDapirtylurroiataNOTICI TO LIMITC«BOITO«•ITATI OP Sartryla T. KauHman,PURJUANT tothaordtr af W. ReMrlHinhjti, lurroom sf tha County MCap* Mar, mada an tha MfMamm Haysi January, tno, m Ma pttttiw at maMMcrlbar, tha Suttaallni BiactrMi MGARDINER LEAGUEthe Ocean aty RecreationDepartment's George GardinerLeague action was hotthis week aa Thompson'aContractora defeated Me-.Donalds 4ML Tyrone Fox-1worth led the winners with 18;potato, and JimHahar led tha •game, OceanGuird of the court, 7S-32. Inthe final game Watts CarpetService defeated Port^Call!ma, E. Hayea led Watts with2D polnti. H^h man for Port-O-Call was W. Dunmare 111potato,STANDINGS:6thSt ProduceO.C.RecreatlonThompson ContractorsTri CountyWatts Carpet ServicePtrtO-CallCoairt GuardMcDonaldsW1%•2I1000Winners announcedS0MERS POINT -Regular season action drew toa close In local street hockeyaction tore. Tae Wasps, leadby Chuckle Smith's five goals,handed the Hornets their firstdefeat of the season by a countof 74.In earlier action, the YellowthaCrrflloriotialilVwaanttaprMarit , "V^r"*^ri~IJ',~it""^t'lta Mr within •(• monttn from tha Jackets and the HornetswMHyini WMyli Mma amount claim ad and mt and we Wasps managed oolyp.rtlcul.rj 01 till CUIm.Joypow.ii,n.modlnwlllone goal at a begrudgingJsyMltltniPMMII Yellow Jacket team potted alUHHdlnlllMVlrllDttM Janu.ry iBh, ItN2-1 triumph. Final standingAttofhty;tor tte regular season um theSMII, Fumine i lamit, IMI,1M1 PlMiuft A»«nutHornets 6-1-1 on top, followedOM.n CHy, N. J. mmby the Yellow Jackets, 1441-H.lT.p.l. 110 Mand feeWaspa, W-l.••PG.You'll spend less...and use (ASSfuel...when yourcar runs right. Bring it Into "Jim" for a servicecheck!JIMMY'S EXXON4th STREET 4 WEST AVE.OCEAN CiTYJIM GUCKES. JB. OwMf-OpWltor • PHOHE; 399-9635

' 1PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL.LEDGEE, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24.1980COMMUNITY CH«iTER PROGRAMSMoms and kide playttme,,,Friday 1 9 to 10 a.m.Moms and tots...Monday through Friday, 10 to 10:30 a.mSwim lessons...Monday through Friday, 10:30 to 11 ajn.Women's iwim...Monday, Wednesday, 11 a.m, to noonSwimnasties...Tuesday, Thuriday, Friday, 11 a.m, |enoonAdult swimming...Monday through Saturday, noon to 1pjn.Arthritic elais,,,Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 1 to 2 p.ni.RecriattoH swim.. .Monday through Friday, 2 to 3:30pjn,Recreation swim,..Monday and Wedneiday, 8:15 to 10:30p.m.Lap swim...Tuesday and Thursday, 8:IS to 9 pjn.Scuba lessons...Tuiiday and Thuriday, 9 to 11 p.m.Family swim.,.Friday, 8:15 to 10:30 p.m.Swim clinic. .Saturday 10 tg 11 a.m.Arthritic class...Satin-day 11 a.m. to noonRecreation swim..,Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m.Recreation iwim.,.Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m.Lap swim.,,Saturday, 5 to 6 p,m,Qterais classes...Monday, Wednesday, Friday, fl-30 to10:30 a.m,Exerclsi classes...Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7 to Bp,m.Stunts and tumbling, beginners...Monday, Wednesday,Friday, 5:15 to 5:« p.m.Stunts and tumbling, intermediate...Monday, Wednesday,Friday, 5:45 to 8:15 p.m.Stunts and tumbling, advanced.,.Monday, Wednesday,Friday, 6:15 to 7 p.m.INSURANCE'us ServiceFOR THE INDIVIDUAL>Life> Accident and Health> Automobile> Homeowners1 LiabilityFire and Extended CoverageYachts and Motorboatsalso BUSINESS INSURANCEFor Personalized ServiceCall Bill Woods at theVtfc poos/"AGENCYRIAL ESTATEINSURANCEWtidy Avahui at North Str«IOeunCity.N.J.MUiMEN'S WEARl| 733 Asburv Ave. Dial 399-1936FINALDAYS!Entire Stock50%.75%0FFFixtures for SaleShow Cases • CountersTables • Pant RacksChairs • Window PropsCoat and Pant HangersRolling RacksBar with 3 StoolsSign Printer, etc,Store Hours 10 A.M.-5P.M.Monday thru Saturday_ ALL SALES FINALNo ChargesCenter continues expansion programOcean Qty, those who workBy CHUCKTHOMPSONAs the membership count atttie Ocean City CommunityCenter approaches the 1,000-mark, the facility's officialsannounced the purchase of a16-staUon Universal exercisecircuit as part of its continuingprogram of eipanaioa"By now nearly everyone isfamiliar with our swimmingprograms," said RecreationCommissionir CarolynMurphy, "However, noteveryone is aware of thenumber of exercise programswe conduct at the center,"Mrs. Murphy said the additionof the UniversaleiereUi circuit will help thecento 1 further expand itsphysical fitness program wellin advance of the springopening of the facility'ssecond phase.The first phase of the nearlyf2 million center consists of a25-meter, six-land swimmingpool, locker and showerfaculties and a large meetingroom.General exercise classesand a stunts and tumblingprogram are currently held Inthe meeting room and theUniversal equipment, whichis expected to arrive in earlyFebruary, will be installed ina portion ct the meeting room.Phase two of the communitycenter will Include asauna and whirlpool, tworacket-ball, handball courtsand several more meetingrooms*In addition to its "dry land"exercises, Mfl. Murphypointed out that the centerconducts in ln-the-waterFMK *T Cturt« »ndr«wPeople work out In the community center swimnastics class under thedirection of Director Hepner Van Horn,RECREATION BOABDSCHEDULE MEETINGThe Ocean City MunicipalRecreation Board will hold ameeting on Thursday,January 31 at fix recreationcenter, 6th St and AtUndcAv., at 7:30 pjn.Plwto*yCh.rl«Aiwr*wHigh School Coach Michael Slaveskl gives Robert Destler some instructionon the Universal, A larger version of the exercise circuit willsoon be at the community center.Most taxpayers benefit from regulationsThe 1979 federal Income taxforms are hi the mail to 3million residents of NewJersey, According to Cor*nellus j, Coleman, director offee New Jersey IRS District,"Thi new forms, whether the1040orl040A, are very similarto those of last year, withsome changes necessary toreflect recent congressionaltax legislation."Among the tax changesaffecting the 1971 forma areseveral new items which willreduce tam, and a few whichwill Increase taxes, "Whetheror not an individual willrealize a tax reducation,"explained Coleman, "willdepend upon which of the newtax changes affects the individual,and whether or notincome increased ordecreased. In general, aperson with the game incomeas Uut year who files thesame type of tax form will payless tax,"The tax brackets have beenwidened to reduce the chanceof inflationary increases inincome pishing an Individualinto the next higher bracketThe personal exemptionallowed each taxpayer anddependent has been increasedfrom$750to»l,000.Asinpastyean, those who are bund orover 65 can claim an extraexemption.The 'toe bracket amount"(called the standarddeduction in pre-1978 yean) isstill built into the tax tablesand tax rate schedules, bathas been increased to 12,300for single taxpayers and$3,400 for married personafiling jointly.The tax credit for politicalLookingfor the RightNuang Home?'(MivMuili M ntirM «v»M InMM sf newt mrtlui can in in.vitM to mm mtir Nun in UnMCMVitHCMI CHilir. At Unworn!rtny can «(Mt • frMStr It.mtiMitn witk urMii etfHMi §»•tuition Miifnttf I* ntnn MMrkMIHI.ummta It (M iim nunMautility In Sotrt* JirMv tetrMitMkv MM joint CommluKm «f AccrrilHHWlol NMMIM.NM RM MM CMtral An.,LlmnM, Nw Jr»y Mai ..'Mil 1174111contributions has been increasedand can be claimedon either the 1040 or 1040A.The credit is one-*aH theamount contributed, butcannot exceed $W for singletaxpayers or f 100 for a jointreturn.The child care credit hasbeen revised so that paymentsmade to relatives who are notdependents can qualify, AArm 3441 U used with theForm 1040 toclaimthls credit,which is based on 20 percentof the expenses for child care.For low income wageearners with a dependent theEarned Income Credit (adirect payment from thegovernment to Individualsbaaed on a percentage ofearnings) has been Increasedto a maximum of HOD, upfrom *40Q in prior years. Thiscredit is available regardlessof whether or not thequalifying individual owestaxes for flit year.Individuals who receivedunemployment compensationIn 1971 may, depending uponfee amounts of compensationandother income, be requiredto Include a portion of theirunemployment compensationin taxable Income.For those who itemizededications, both the gasolinetax deduction and thededuction for political contributionshave beeneliminated. The mileage ratededuction for business use of acar has been Increased from17 cents to 18% cents a mile;and the rate for medical andcharitable use of a car hasbeen increased from 7 cento to8 cents a mile.Coleman emphasized thattaxpayers can find almost allthe answers they may ban onthese and other tax Issues Infee tax form booklets beingmailed. He added that now Isfee time to start gatheringrteof dsand determining whatwill be claimed on the returns,due no later man April IS.&:£••:-:•:•;:•:•:-:-:•>••:-• :':'. :•:• •.•:•£-.•: :•:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•••>:•:•:*:•: :«•:-. :•:-: :-•: >&&iFINE QUALITY MEATSTHE OCEAN CITY'BUTCHER SHOP]and DELICATESSENServing Ocean City Since 195?."—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP—Best Quality Extra Lean Ground Beef ,Perdue Chicken Parts • Legs and BreastsSteaks • Roasts • Stews • Chops • HamsTo Order Meats Call 399-0986FROM OUR DELICATESSENHOT ROAST BEEF SAHDW1CHE8Top Choice Steer Beef Preparedand Cooked in Our Butcher Shop,DeWous Hot Coffee to Go"-THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIALThurs., Jan. 24 thru Wed. Jan. 30K 1 65HOAGIE I B U USindwteh Onters 399-7680Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as oftenas you like. No coupon ever required.I "^-SAT. I EASY110a.m.-5p.m.| PARKINGswlmnastics program, hastimes set iside for lapswimming and centimes tomeet the demand for itspopular arthritic swimprogram.The center is also fee sitefor home swimming meets forOcean City High School andMainland Regional HighSchool aa well aa fee faculty'sown American Athletic Unionswim team.Membership in the center,which Is open toresidents oftaiDtpt„ Featuringhere or have children in theschool system and those whoown property here aa well aftanyone who has pledged $250to the center's buildingprogram, costs $125 per yeartor a family with reducedrates for retired people,singles and students.For further information,Mrs. Murphy said people cancall the center at 39W900 orvisit the 18th St and SimpsonAv. facility. fy7th Street Market8, General Store1701 Alnurv Ave. 319-1363DtHDept,FeaturingCompleteUnetfDietz&WattonProduct!• Homemade Special Pies •BaklavaDutch Crumb Acute PieYOUR COMPLETE GROCERopaWED. thru SAtEstablished in 19121001 Asbory Avenue PhoneM9.3M-O012FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFHCEEFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1980Vk YearMoney MarketCertificate10.40%_During January 1980iMinimum Deposit '1000.Subjtentiannttftstpfnalty for early withdrawal90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOKSAVINGS ACCOUNTCO/ 6.18% Effective yieldt% SSW SW Minimum Miimm Bl Bilanee•I f Penalty en all early withdrawals%0 / IINTEREST COMPUTED DAILYDay of Deposit to pay of Withdrawal5 1 /2% 'OSSS"5.65% EffecflvssanoslyteMIF YOU DOHT TEACH HIMTO SAVE MONEY-WHO WILL?We can help. The younger yearsare the best time In life to prepareyour children for the future. Asavings account that you open Intheir names and then Insist theysave regularly is a fine way to getstarted:WE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESSTRAVELER'S CHEQUESand MONEY ORDERSStudent protest isA student holds up her arm to quiet the crowds duringTuesday's demonstration at Ocean City High School,Nearly 300 youngsters walked out of the school in protest ofCoui&il gives iBy TIM FAHEKTYOcean aty Council gave,preliminary approvalItosday to a |3.6 minioncapital improvement bondwhich will be used in part tobuild a new tire station, pavemany of the city's alleys, andi make the beaches saferWing the summer.> The bond wUl fund 66separate projects, which areconsidered of long-lime valueto the dty. Many are continuationsof projects whichwere begun with a similar bond. The station, which winbond last year, such as a cost approximately ftt7,600,rotating equipmentreplacementprogram In the headquarters and the enginewill combine firefire and public works company currently housed Indepartment, while other dty hall with the 6th Streetrequests, which would have ladder company. Benefits ofordinarily been funded, havebeen eliminated because ofthe eoMtrainti of tht state's 5percent budget cap.A 12,500-square-foot firestation, to be built on the cityownedlot between 5th and 6thsts. and West and Asbury•vs., has been included In theCity worker helpto private groupsis scrutinizedPrivate orgarttations may means these two brueaustavt to do without the tamry alone invent |i0^ in Mtttgef having Ocean City em. up equipment for specialoytes set up chairs, wtnni,ekm, and rampi for «r ftink we ought to drawspecial went! in fee memTt.andl^wewgnt*•*»• to draw it now," said Coun.JUthough tht city hasdhnanNickoUMJ.TrofBA'.provided services to chibs and «t Monday evening's publicoutelde organisations for works budget hearing "Its ayears - lending equipment, hnuryniat we can n§ longerputting up tents, etc. — the afford."cost of doing so has been Whfle many of the activitiesestimated this year forthe that make use of these «*?«•first time.hours are dry-wide functionsAs part of the carpenter which are weU attended by'sMflao budget proposal, fcegeniralpubUe, such as tileActing DirectorBaby Parade, Night InWorks Marvin Tucker put Venice, and the Halloweentogether a partial list of theParade, others art privateman*ours the bureau invests ftmcttona, including fashionin these chores. The total was shows sponsored by the1,031Colony dub, the Yacht dub,The electric bureau and St. Augustine's Regionalerfmates that it invests SOD School.muvhours m these types of Mayor Chester J.Whnberg,duties. At Ale average rate of•1.74 per man-hour, this (Please turn to page 16)Fire victim will rebuild Section 2, page lCit contributions cut Section 1, page18Officer Moore deep Section 1, page 3In the kitchen Section 2, page 11Crossword '. r Section2,page 10Editorials Section 2, page 4Obituaries Section 1, page 10Weather and tides, Secitonl,page3irrthe continued suspension or Chris Rackley from thebasketball teambe purchased for the firethe combination will be todepartment, public works,reduce staffing needs and toand animal control.remove equipment from thebusy 9th Si and Asbury Av,Intersection.The one-story complex wDcontain offices, a trainingares, living quarters, and winfeature a modern, drive* Ocean aty will have thefcrough, four-bay garage. aura of an early summer dayCurrent plans for the Ere tomorrow when thousands ofstation also include office eager shoppers converge onspace for the city's building this resort to take advantageinspection division. ConstructionOfficial Fred Cade extravaganza.of ttwannual Bargain Dayshas bug sought a relocation of The Friday and Saturdaybis office from the fourth floor affair will find participatingof the public safety building.A further payment onbeach-front land the citypurchased last year will alsobe in the bond, as will 193,000to pay for the city's share ofttw north end groin projectnow in progress.Council has not yet decidedwhether to create a specialassessment for propertyowners in the area of thosegroins to pay for me project,which U receiving 50 percentstate funding.A special assessment wfilof 23 of the city's unpa ved ipoorly paved alleys. TheansBMmwit wiU reimbursethe dry for the 1112,735 In thecapital bond for mat paving.The bond eafla for »00 ( oooworth of sidewalks and curbs,which wiU bordermunicipally-owned land. Thesidewalks aroundplaygrounds, parks, thecommunity center, and othermunicipal land, are Inkeeping with the sidewalk andcuni ordinance dty councilpassed in December.Various pieces of publicworks equipment wUI bepurchased, Including a saltspreader, which brings thetotal number of spreaders hithe city to two.Bathers on the CUT'Sbeaches should be safer thUsummer, thanks to $31,000worm of radios wWchwUl bepurchased for lifeguards. Inttw past, Ufeguards at somebeaches have had to ranblocks to reachaoften the guards had toQ^OM on bsedaYtint MOBSownsrs btw( honw* Ooun>dUnan Jack Jones has pushedfor the radios, because Itgenerally takes longer for anambulance torespond to callsin the South End.Other radio equipment willJanuary 31,1980SOB*Gala Bargain Bays?set for tomorrowPrSrrover suspensionBy CHUCK THOMPSONFnatratftd by Bit conttnutng rttuul «f•chool offld«l» to allow topbomor*itar Cta* lUckky to putto the iport, natty SOD Oomtk Ctty BghSchool itudonts walked oat followinghomeroom TumOky and chaltangwl the•dminlMration ton*goU*tioni on Qw IHW."They (the adtntatotrtfion) are radtyKicking it to Cbrti," Mid taanuna^ BobWarrlnKton, "What tbty*ve dns is totallyt t t lThe American Civil Ubartitt Union tookthe cake to court thla we* to atek an orderDM 1 MIBCOHOD tut AcunsCoOrt Judge Robert H. Steedteiuftd that O» Opean dty Board ofBdncation would km to hear tht case andmake a ruling. M«re 9m court could totUckleywas suspended from practicingor playing with' flit barftslbdl teem oaJattoary 3 by SaperiflUndent of SchoolsMIchaelM. SubsttSbecaoye ttw Ityear-oldbad' beeii charafd oa December 30 with1 breaking and eatefta and arson.RacUey hu pleaded not guilty to thepurges and will have a hearing onFebruary H.i howaver, dkta't dJecntttasue wHh the board, which is *PraddentDevtdN.Blyler at a toeettag lastweek said the body dldntiiitnid to bring thecase up torconrtderaUon. -Steedle ha now ordered the board torender an opinion on the suspension.T»e students Initially refused to whim toschool Tuesday until Rackley wai reinstatedon the team, but ware subeequeullypemiaded togo beck to their dasawet noon— four boon iftor the protest began —while 10 of their members met winSubotich, high school Principal Michaelfnue to dteciiMBd by Chuck Thompson •on page 4, ttcUon, iani'tySportwCobinmStt Tom WIQiamt on pagt IS,wtoOanl.Orprtano and police Chief Donunick C.Ii>igo.Subotldi and apriano were unavailabletor comment yesterday, but a aource ckaeto the negotiations told 7ne Stnttoud-Ledgirthat the negotiating committee U trying toget the board to move its next Wednesdaytegular meeting up to Friday or Saturday."If the board doesn't meet by Saturday,an hell is going tobreak loose on Monday/'the source warned.Blylertold 71»Ssnan«f-Lcdf«r yesterday iOut he would hold the meeting early tfJttwere possible to get a quorum."I would be wining" to meet beforeSaturday, Btyler said.He added, however, that he hadnt beancontacted by any students.Longoseld after Tuesday'imeeung that

*»iPAGE 2 — SECTION ONETHE SFNTINEL-LFDGBARGAIN DAYS!JUST SAY "CHARM IT' AT STAMTON'SIf you do not have an account, come to our Credit Departmentand upon approval of your erMif ysu will have yourCharge Plate in minutes.MEN'S SUITSValues up to $150.00Botony • H.I.S.50% OFFALLSPORTCOATSHigger • H.I.S,Values to $75,00ALL LONDON FOG COATSWith interiinersValues to $140.00OFFMEN'S SWEATERSCardigan • PufoverValues to $25.0050% OFFNagger 100%WOOL SLACKSValues to $38.00Sale Price $ 18 00Ail Woolrich jacketsValues up to $75.00VsOFFLong SleeveSPORTSHIRTSValues to $18.00«*» $C95GROUP UArrow Long SleeveDRESS SHIRTSValues to $15.00Arrow Short SleeveDRESS SHIRTSValues to $12.00Selected Group$ 7.95*fi ORBOY'S SWEATERSSelected Sty leiSlits I to 20Values to $12.0050% OFFSCHOOL DRESS SHIRTS *4.95ALL BOY'S CLOVES 50% OFFBOY'S SHIRTS - Velours, Knit and Flannel -50% OFFI CLEARANCE TABLESmAssorted ItemsLate shipment of Pillows & Chair PadsArrived after the Christmas HolidaysLarg§ Assortment ofSOFA PILLOWS • NECK PILLOWS2 Pc, ROCKER PAD SETS • BACKREST wnh ARMS* DINING CHAIRPADS • PIANO BENCH PADSPlain colors and florals, satin, corduroys,velvets, needlepoint and tapestry20% OFFHOUSEWARESSIDEKICKCOOLERby RubbermaidMill for TravtlReg.'8.95Only'6.99ALL RUBBERMAID PRODUCTSSXT 10% OFFLarge Selection ofLAMPSHADES2BST 20% OFF50 Place - Stainless SteelEl ATU/EAQWSHWASHEBSAFErLM I if Eft If ASSORTEDPATTHHSServlctfor! • Reg.$21.Wto$28.99».'18.99»'24.99Wf ST BEND DELI-DOGStoairn Dog and Bun the Dall wayAA19M Now.99• GIFT DEPARTMENT*Sterling on Crystal • Gold on Crystal, Sterling on Colored Glass50% OFFHOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHTCLEANER tBaM(2) New1 Finger Cords • Auto Rhythm' • 2 fey Boards13 Pedals f1 Finger (RiQ-MZiB"ANS(1) New CONN ORGAN1 Finger Cords - Rhythm • 2 Key Boards13 PedalsReg. Price•1095" SALE '89500Pre-OwnedBALDWIN ORGANSpecialOnly 4 0 U(1) New KAWAI PerformerA n n i uUtlUANAutoConJi-nhytinqARMlFunThlBB$ 895 00APARTMENT PIANOffil-OWNIDCONN THEATRE ORGANFull Key Boanh'1695ALL GAMES & TOYS 10% OFFWoMtoater BMBMC ufcniMr MOEdger-Sweeps & Trims with easeReg. Price $'59.99 MfDUTCHFlat andSemi-Gloss20% OFFSTOMP LOGSCrtMtftJi»5.99OPBN »i|0TO SiM P.M. MON, THRU THURS. A SAT.OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9DIAL 399-5511Misses and Jr.WINTERSPORTSWEAR50% OFF- Misses, WinterGOWNSPAJAMAS30% OFFLadiesWINTER ROBES50% OFFPhllmald, Kate, Shadonline & GileadBRAS and GIRDLESSave up to 50% on, Selected items • Exquisite FormWarners • Mildenform • PlayttxBoys and GirlsWINTER OUTERWEARBoy's Brushed CorduroySLACKS & JEANSKnit Polo SMrts & Flannel ShirtsStatt2750% OFF8th St. & Asbury AvenueOcean City, N.J.CLEARANCE2 Racks of All WoolCOATS50% OFF3 Racks, Junior • MissyDRESSES50% OFFEmeraudHand & BodyLotionby CotyLarge Settle12.7-01, £ iMax FactorSKIN FRESHNER andMoisterizing Liquid Cleanser12 FluidOz. Only 3.266-oz. Reg. Size sells for $3.25Rack ofGIRLS DRESSES•SS* 50% OFFChildren 9 !KNIT HATS & MITTENS50%Children VBLANKET SLEEPERSBrokenSizes 50% OFFSERTA MATTRESSES and BOX SPRMGSSmooth Top - Sturdy Innerspring CollsTHE COVERS DON'T MATCH - BUT WHO CARES!ONLY 110 ASSORTED PIECES - HURRY IN!QUEEN SIZEttriMti lid In Spring MMattress ft Quliffdin This Sett•169 M MOniytSati1 /2 PRICE GROUPFULL SIZEMattress orBox SpringMStaAssorted Odd Dining Chairs - OccasionalTabtos • Bontwood Rocken. BedroomChests, Headboards, Nlte Stands, Mirrors,Fireplace Screens, Andirons, Rreside Sets,Fireplace EquipmentVERY LIMITED QUANTITIES IN THISSELECTED GROUP OF ODDS AND ENDS!Colonial Convertible Sofasby Simmons ami BroyhiH0*41$ 359 00-LOVE SEATSMy Utfcwtw* by: BROYHILLO A r t m*299 00 -SHOP OUR FURNITURE ANNEXFOR MANY ONE OF A KINDUNAOVERTISED ITEMSUQHOUT OUR FUR-*Q-APPLIANCE•VISION AND STEREO"'littSilfcir^TWIN SIZEMattress orBox Spring• W* M.MILL END CARPET REMNANTS20%OFFNow Already Sale Priced Up To 40% OFFYou Can Now Save An Additional 20%RCA13" Diag. XL-100 Portable Color TV with19" Mag. Black and White Portable TVM8AlUtNtillDIMiWWHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR12 Cuwe Foot-Two Door, AotnnaUc Dtfrast InRftrigtntw Section, Trut Ztnfmm Tap, Only24" Wide on»y6WHIRLPOOLM CAPACITY WASHER18 pound capacity • Heavy Duty0niy5Whiw $ 288 00FrHGtOAiREIITHUR8DAY, JANUARY 31 1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J.ROWERSBARGAIN DAYSPECIALSLIVE PLANTS12SHOWYDRACAENAASS*TD JUNGLEPLANTS

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1980Local toastmistresses hold first club speech contestKrlstlna Baker of Ocean Kendra Moloney's topic was Ceasar'i BoardwalkCity was the first place "people," and her title was, Regency; Raymond Kelly,winner of the first speech "Americans • The Spirit of a immediate past-presidentcontest of the Jersey Cape Nation." She took her NAFEC Toastmasters dub;Toastmistress Club Wed. audience historical tour of and Sandy Swagler of ttenoday, January 23, at the America to show how, the Ocean City High SchoolPlymouth Inn.people have always English and speech departmentWith the given topic, responded to critical stimuli."Responsibility," and theAll ethnic, cultural and Hie next meeting will betitle, "Corporate Responsibilities,"she told how targe history have always united in the shuffleboard building, 5threligious groups throughout held February 13, 7 p.m., atcorporations are breaking times of crises. Now wife the ft. and ocean. The theme offederal laws every day andcurrent critical situations, tte program will be "Feelingsyet few people consider this a Americans are once again from tte Heart." AU in-personsareinvited toproblem. A study conducted answering the call and areterestedwith 581 corporationsattend.revealed 60 percent werecharged an average of fiveviolations of law. She statedthis has become acceptablebehavior In many cor-NAFEC Women's ClubDerations. She concluded withthe question that everyonesets annual Founder's Dayshould ask themselves,•Should we continue to allowSOMteRS POINT - Thecrime in the corporate suite ofannual Founder's DayAmerica?"Mrs. Baker k second vicepresident and programchairman of Die club and willrepresent the club In theCouncil 3 speech contest beingheld in March in the Poeenos.- Second place winner.standing united.Mrs. Moloney Is currentlyfirst vice president andmembership chairman of theclub.Katharine Carmona wastoastmistress of fee eveningprogram. Gene Gwdreau andBetty Thorpe, co-chairmen oftte contest, explained therules and instructed theJudges. Tne speeches werefive to seven minutes durationand judging was based onorganization, delivery andover-all effectiveness.Quest judges were: BarbaraAfon, director ofdevelopment and braining forDesigner SuitsPant Suiti 'SO 00Slacks•25*Sweateri »25Tops»2O"ALL WINTER WEARREDUCED 30% to 50%744AsbunfA¥i, 389-1031 Ocean City, NJ.DrasticRedactionson LadiesFashions•Gowns•Dresses•Slacks'•Skirts• VestsOp*n9S:30 Dolly•Sweaters•Sheers•Jackets•Blames•Party Pants827 TO 837ftSBURYftVE.,OCEAN CITYDHL 399-6400Luncheon of the NAFECWoman's Club will be a buffetThursday, February 14, inChrist Bpiscdpa! parish ball,W Shore Ed.Each member is asked toprepare her favorite dish andfaring it along with the recipe,The program, honoring allpast presidents is a secret.Members also are asked tobring their own silver placesetting.Miss Cochran engagedDr. and Mrs. NormanA. Cochran of WestCnester, Pa. and OceanCity, announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Jody Ann, toScott Van Zanten, son ofMr. and Mrs. RutgerVan Zanten of ChadijsFord, Pa. and OceanQty.Miss Cochran is thegranddaughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth E. Warman oflaaton, Pa. and the lateMr. and Mrs, HarryPratt Cochran ofLansdowne, Pa.Miss Cochran is agraduate of HendersonHigh School, Class of1973, and MiUersvilleState College, Class of1977. She is employed bytte EDsman AdvertisingCo, in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.Mr. Van Zanten Is agraduate of HendersonHigh School, Class ofU73 and IndianaUniversity, Class of1977. He is an associateof Van ZantenAssociates, Incorporatedof ChaddsPort, Pa,A June wedding labeing planned.Bargain Days fFBI. 4 SAT, US, lit A 2ndSlacks, Skirts, Blouses & Knit TopsVt PRICEShort Dressy Dresses 1Long Gowns -•20 ii - 1Surprise Rack 5 1O 00Casual Dresses 17 D D W» CPant Suits 72 PRICENite GownsPajamas % PRICESlipsStubbs' Dress ShoppeI 6pen Daiiy 10 to 5 Fri. 10 to 5 ond 7 to 9.TOMsbyCkarlH-AlrfnwGene Goudreau (left) presents a commemorativepin to Toastmistress speech contestwinner Kristina Baker while second place winnerKendra Moloney (right) looks on.Gourmet cooking was theof recent CMc Club meetingSally Wemlcoff presented aprogram cm gourmet cookingfor members of the Civic Clubmeeting January 22 inPlymouth Inn.Ocean City residents haveMrs, Wernicoff, who con-joineducts a goirmet cooking classthe dub during thefrom her home at 627 W. SurfRd., demonstrated themaking of a dessert. GateauAu Chocolate, a simpleBridgeMATCWODO 1DUPUCATE - An averageof 84 was made at the gameplayed last Thuroday evening.Scoring above average infce NsrtMmiih section wereAl and Elsie Coane 105%,Aaron Simon and BUI Goldman97, Claire Aurttt andJohn Green B5H and JimOonneU and Art Levine 15,East-West t:*bove averageffSStGeorge Budd, and JerryCralge 106U, Rose Capita andMary Frances Englebert 92and Pat Twiford and Sue Bell87,Matchpoint DuplicateBridge games are playedevery Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. in the American Legion HaU.JOLLY IffiDERS - Anaverage of 84 also was madeat the Jolly Bidders 1 gameTuesday evening,Top scorers In the North.South section were RuthGardner and Marie Blackwltt 102, Ruimenwp wereOlive Schaeffer and IsobelEntwlstle W, Edna and AlWelsser 93 and Harry Bakerand John BJorkland 88%.Scoring honors in the Bast.West section went to EleanorHoward and Say Bisbing110%, George and FlossLaSalle MM, Edna Savageand Mary Wriatbridge 91%,Mildred Budd and MiriamVanHorn 90 and Dove andMary Birtenstock 88%.Jolly Bidders Duplicateftidge games are held everyTuesday at 7:30 pjn. In theAmerican Legion HaU.procedure. Ite audience wasinvited the sample thefinished productIt was announced that seven1979-1980 year. Total membershipis 128, the maximumpermitted by the by-laws. Thenew members are Anne ft,Cummings, Rose M, Beyer,Marian B, Yamall, Carolynft Wlndle, Maude J, DeMllland Marie Epperson. NancyA. Suter was welcomed as anew member in Septemberand died shortly thereafter.Ernestine Sassl, GardenClub chairman, reportedmany projects are beingundertaken by the group. Atfee present time they areconcentrating on dried flowerarrangements but In thespring will change the emphasisto garden flowers.The American homedepartment will hold aworkshop February 19 In thehome of Gladys Fogg, 8Walnut Rd., at 9:30 a.m.Guests are welcome. s" Marjorle Bends- u takingreservations for a bus tripApril 10 to Trenton.Arrangements have beenmade for visits to bob thehome of Goenme Bit* andLenox China. Followingluncheon at Landwehrs, timepermitting, other points ofinterest in the Trenton areawill be visitedA Bingo party at CrestHaven February 7 will behosted by file Civic Clubvolunteers. This la one of theprojects of the Social ServiceDepartment.The next regular meetingwfll be February 29 and willfeature an auction. Membersan invited to bring guests.AM BreedClippingBathingCarofjmGrooming1001 SlmpionBy ABB!.'3982782BARGAIN DAYS30% OFFREGULAR PRICES• Winter Coats • Jackets20%• Hats • Gloves • Handbags20%- 30% OFFINTIMATE APPAREL• Robes• Gowns• Baby Dolls1 LoungewearPaiamas• SlipsOpen 9 to 5:30Rev. Weaker speaks at heal NomUes meeting"This ©-pound gold bar wasworth $17,000 when I wasmere. Today it Is worth over1800,000." laid the Rev.Wllllanl, A. Weaker ofPedricktown as he presentedslides of the Republic of SouthAfrica to the Nomettes onMonday.Rev, Wenker was theassistant U.S. naval attachewhen he took the picture*. Hiscomments drew attention tothe scenery, the modernarchitecture and way of life Inthe cities, the contest withthe tribal communities, andfee famous Kruger NationalGame Park."South Africa is a verycomplex nation," WenkerMid. "After living therethree years I would be veryhesitant to advocate any 'easysolution* to ito presentproblems. It has been a firmsupporter and staunch ally offee United Sates over theyears, and it remains a vitaland strategic nation. Itsprogress along racial linesmust be viewed from thesociology of the Africancontinent ratter man fromfile standpoint of Americancivil rights achievements,"Rev, Wenker said,Pastor Wenker serves meHudson United Methodist(lurch in Pedrtcktown andthe Haines Neck UMC InMannington.upon graduation from theLeiington TheologicalSeminary, Lexington, Ky.New arrivalsThomas and Diane(Bonavitacola) Duran, 21BUT AV., linwood, a boy,January 22.Robert and Ann (Stuempig)Stack, 127 Haven Av.,Ocean City, a boy, January 24.Robert and Jennifer(Weales) McGulrl, nBverpeen Dr., Seaville, agh-1, January 25,George and Dorothy(Newsome) Stapleton, 147 W.Johnson Av., Somers Point, agirl, Januarv 26.with the degree otaocwroiministry, he accepted Uspresent appointment. H§ Umarried to the former JeanWalnwright Gainer ofPhiladelphia.They have threesons: Robert, living inLoutovUle, Ky., Eric, a Juniorat Oral Roberts University inTuba, Ok., and Marly, ajunior at reins Grow HighSchoo. Dr. Wenker is the son ,Harold fl. Wenker of Oceaiffc'Rd, ^^ -Taxes topic of Leisure ClubEugene Llndacher, seniortrust officer of the FirstNational Bank of SouthJersey, wax guest speaker atthe January 23rd meeting ofto Good Counsel LeisureClub.Mr. Llndacher spoke on feefederal Tax Reform Act of1971 pertaining to wills andestate. He pointed out feevarious benefits and exemptionsIn the new act and how Itwould affect wills and estatesof deceased persons and Us orher heirs. He also explainedhow estate taxes could beminimised.Plans are being made by cochairmanHarlow Gardnerand Ed McGinn of the acAtivities committee for trips to*Boardwalk Regency inPrtruwy, a a. Patrtek'i Dayparry In March and a five-daytrip to the Catskill MountainstaApriLThe next meeting will beFebruary 13 in Our Lady ofGood Counsel church hall.On All Fashions50% Off & More3 piece Vol. 5104(onlyS)WOOL SLACK SETSSylvia's Fashion751 Asbury Ave. Ocean CityalBotique,'OfM Fri. Ef«. 'til 10 )>.,n. : \tlBargain Days JSALE IBathing Suits S5All Long Dresses S10 jAll Alex ColemanBargainDays atLa Contour817 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Qty Dial 399-4421400 Short Line Bras (Values to $15.00). , .*4.00200 Long Line Bran (Values to$20.00) , ,»4«00lOOPnU-on GWlei (Valuesto $27.«) ..,,,H price28 Zipper Girdles (Values to $35,00} ,.,,,,,, ,•10,00j 1OO Body Sniti (Valuts to $30.00) , V, !»io!o120 Robes. tO%-60%OFF200 Pieces Assorted Sleepwear »7.00 & upFancy Scuffs (Values to $12.00) *.... "4.00Assorted LingerieHalf Slips. Pull Slips, Teddy's Camisoles40%-60% OFFQowd AD Day n.nrtday, to Prepare for SafcliIIMrs. Jean McGonigle registers her daughter, Shiela, for admission tothe first grade at St. Augustine's Regional School in the fall. Sister BarbaraFarrell is taking the registration and Megan McGonigle wonderswhat is going on.The Sentinel-Ledger• • By TheOCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc.Ill nh Strait, OCMn Clly. N.J. NIK•illblllhM tillUSPfNa.MItM•ntorMii put OIIIC. ii eciin city, N. j. otnt•I IMM clan mimrJOHN T. STETHERSPublisherFRBp C. BENSON General ManagerCHARLES M. THOMPSON JR EditorBYRON T. MERCER... Advertising ManagerJUOICHIPTIOH PRICE i ir.es p.r y..r ty mill in ocNn U», IsmtnMin, Marmeri, Pill. .M iHilay'i Ptlnli ill mMttu, UM. lluwfHn"00 sir y..r, ill mgntlii, »J !J. wttt al MiiltiMI «lv.r lt.00 pa, y*jr,Frlet en nnntlaiM, 20 c.nti »r easy, fuMkalM IcIIMgla: Weakly .vtryTkunOay, i.ml wnkly TuaMIr ana PrMa, from flnl »nt In Jim. until MMwatt In MMamtar. Ptltmtitan tan* .odr.H thtniM » Ocatn Clly it*-HftahUMer, P.O. lu 3Jf, Ocain Elty, M.J. WH.fffi MQBB THAN JUBTSHEMTBWtfTER CLASSES STARTWGCtramtof • Sewing w/Shtets • Quimng /LCaning • Macrame '4

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31.1980'Round the houseFebruary holidays begin countdownBy CATHBHMBM. BOWENSode (y EditorHere we are ready to tearthe first month off thecalendar and set saU into themonth of February, InddentaUy,before we disposeof January it behooves us allto tip our hati to Sie wondtrfulweather she bestowedupon us. If winter could belike this month aU the timettieri would be a lot lewoomplainlnf, I'm eure.Back to our new friend,February. This montti Is theshortest of all 12 u we alllmow even when Uke thii yearIt has an extra day for LeapYear.February may be theshortest montti of the 12 butAe includei the most holidaysand after all, isn't that what traditional Waihinfton'ischool children and the Birthday on the 22nd.working adults look forward Right now I must insert ato'The next in the list of most personal note. 1*6 aid isholidays is September with known aU over astour.And, not only does this greatmonth of February (five usfive holidays, but it also givesus a ftree-day weekend. Thishonor U co-owned wittl fiveother months,) April, May,July, Septanber and October.Washington'i birthday but inour family it is better knownas the birthday of our son.Now, isn't that lomathlni tocelebrate?A number of historicalevents took place during thisieeond month of our calendarGetting back to the present, year. On February 7, 1948ttie five holidays of February General Omar Bradleyinclude Uncoln's Birthday onfee 12th; that day set aside forall lovers and known ass11rrHi>H Rpn r lthrough ISttl in honor ofWashington's Birthday, AshWidnwday whan Lent beginson the 20th, and finally theHALFPRICEMEBargain DaysSAVINGS!25% OFF AN PurchasesrExcluding Books & Wool purchasedwithout painted canvas.Z7SS Albury Awe. Ocean City 3986659Hrs:Fri. 11-4;Sal. 10-4,BARGAIN DAY SPECIALSSHOE SALE150 prs, (Vtiues to »2B)90 Pn (Viluii to

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONEDr. Charles L, Wood u feted on his ordination anniversaryThi Rev, Chartoi L. Wood,Ed.D., rector of Holy TrinityEpiscopal Church, noted the25th anniversary of Ma ordinationto the priesthood onJanuary 21 with a specialEucharist in the parishchurch.About 10 friends wellwishersattended the service.They Included several clergy:the Rev. Paul B. Gosi,assistant in the parish, whoserved at the altar- thi Rev.Ronald O, Albury of HolyCross parish In NorthHalnfleld, who bad been beatman at the wedding of the.Rev. and Mrs. Wood in 1956;r the Rev. Canon Stuart F.;Gast, a friend of many yean; standing; and the Rev. AlbertFTjcher Jr. oi Marmora, whofunctions as theparlsh visitor.Ladles of Saint Mary'sGuild gave a refreshmenthour in Cameron Hall for allpresent following be service.Dr. Wood explained in hisservice leaflet that the text ofbe Eucharist for that morningwould be unusual. It wasfee first exposure to a trulymodem language Eucharistfor many of those present.Such a rite has beenpreviously used in the parishbr special purposes such asthe marriage encounter groupand the Sunday school andcollege work, but never for •public occasion such as this.Readings of the Epistle andGospel were likewise takenfrom a very modem source,The Good News Bible,recently published by 7116American Bible Society. Dr.Wood commented that all ofAll was symbolic of the factthat the priesthood mustalways be sensistive tochanges and forward looking.Dr. Wood was ordainedpriest by Bishop AlfredCBCA recofftms Year of CoastThe Cedar Beach CivicAssociation, at a recenfboardof directors meeting, officiallyrecognlied 1980 as"Toe Year of the Coast."The group is encouragingevffyone to glte the manyenvironmental brganixationsas much as support atpossible to make this Year oftie Coast a meaningful one.In the way of backgroundfor the Year of thi Coast, feefollowing will be of InterestThe Year of the Const wasdesignated by the nationalmvironmental association.The Coast Alliance. Mucheducation is needed to helpthe public understand feednagers of spoiling fee duneoand wetlands.Ocean City residents inparticular must be madeaware of what Is happeningright here.On Friday (right, April 25,there will be a specialcelebration both for EarthDay, which is officially April22, and for recognizing meYear of the Coast The MusicPier la the place ot be on April25 where many environmentalactivities and displays wffl betaking place.A Real Bargain10%STUDENT DISCOUNTKindergartenthru College1 year guaranteeon Limei ft Frame*nmcrinlens fiiiH •Jo Costanza OpticianTraders Lam, 3312 Simpson Ave. Ocean City, N.J.Senior Citizen Discount 398-5058TheBayberryBushGIFTS •JEWELRYGREETING CARDS2O%* 50% OffSelected Gift and Jewelry Items714 Albury Avi.. OftM City, N.J.OPEN YEAR ROUNDMan, thru Sat 101,111, to 5 p.m.lanyard on the January m1955 to Holy Trinity church,Colltogswood. He served atthat time as the curate of theCollingswood pariah. HeTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J.thereafter servedcongregations in Fair Havenand linden before coming toHoly Trinity, Ocean City, toIBS?,Christian Women s Clubsets Quail Hill dinner party"Dial L^-V-E" wffl be feefeene of/the Southern ShoreChristian Business andprofessional Women's dinnerparty, Monday, February 11,at ? pjn. at Quail Hill Inn,Smlthvflle.The spedal feature will befashionable phones from feeanger Company presented byMasons data meetingSOMERS POINT - Theregular meeting of theSomers Pout Masonic dubwill be held Monday,February 11, at 7 p.m. atHarry's Inn. Gust speakerwill be Mrs. Mathls, AtlanticCounty Surrogate, whosesubject will be "WhyA Wfflf"All master Masons areInvited to attend the socialhour Hut fllniiitr CQHHiMffi^nflat 6:30 p.m.George Fedlrko.Special music will bepresented by Cathy Adams ofOcean City. Mrs, Adams hassung wife several choralgroups to fee area, and at feepresent time is a student ofDouglas Murdock.Speaker for the evening wfflbe Dr, Norris Bum, Dr. Bunnis a surgeon en the staff ofShore Memorial Hospital withoffices in Ocean City.Christian Business andProfessional Women'sCouncil U nondenominatlanalwife no formal membership,sponsoring clubs and councilsaround theworkl. Add dinnersare open to fee public.Reservations for theFebruary 11,1980 dinner maybe made by contacting Mrs.Marlon Horakh, 641-1367 orMrs. Once Snow, 39MM3.Cmdr, Moncrief awarded master of science degreeNavy Lt Ctodr. WOUam C.Moncrief, son of Albert J.Moncrief of 107 Aabury Av.,has received • master ofscience degree.The degree was receivedupon graduation Iron theNaval Postgraduate School(NPS) In Monterey, Calif.NPS is the only Naval institutionof its Hod In feeworld and provides courses ofstudy In a variety of scientific,management and engineeringfields. NPS to fully-accreditedand confers .bachelors,masters and doctoraldegrees.A 1964 graduate of OceanTram riders seLremmThe Shore-Train Ridersdub will haw Its winterreunion Saturday it the homeof Harry Hyde Jr., NOAcademy La., Bryn Mswr,Pa., at 8 p.m.The dub U comprised of agroup of people who trayd tofee South Jersey seashore bytrain. It works both topromote me train service asan energy-saving alternativenode of travel and to obtainimprovements In the service.Hyde Is coordinator of thedub, with a business addressat P.O. Box 1984, Camden,08101.Buy and sol!withclassified adsf Direct from the Atlantic CityHome Accessory Show-I•1:£976-78 BOARDWALK •" OCEAN CITY, N,J,presentsstvUfK mmsit217211221229247251312326341342MS358433the true meaning of Bargain DaysTurned SconceHinge SconceROMttt SconceCoat Rack ShelfWall Coat RackRatchet LampDrop Leaf Lamp12" Shtlf24" ShelfConsole Shell42" ShelfSpice Box ShelfM" ShelfRound MirrorStyte# Htm4075 Four ShelfWall Unit4070 Step TableBen. SiteO»pr42«pr.SMpr.H0 pr.MlprlMpr.MS HIIW IMt«9 MtSIM HO130 US$41 USMS Ml«4 *MMO MS171 Ml*48 HiStvtofl rtam4434444454464474494554594454M510T*3767777Small Oval MlrrariMMd. Oval Mirror 141Lg. Oval Mirror, %66Companion Mirrar*42Ex, Lg. Oval Mirror $114Floor Mirror 117421" Octagon Mirror S4IOTHER SPECIALSRig Sate$15 *11S32 litHatrack Mirror MMilDMSltuMlrnr til?Arch Mirror Shelf 160Bookstand ' 196Apothecary Chest $110Floor Cabinet $316TV Shtlf Cablntt IllsMirror WStytoif NMN149 TV Dry SinkCobirwt3032* MoTMSterwRoll Top DMkLamps 20% ,.40% offOp* RL ASM. 10 MR.Rig, SillSM•U•44Mt17*•11*MIHItu$40SM$128$1441120Rtg SateSIM SIMtttO MM399-0025 M••iaty High School, and a 1988graduate of Trenton StateCollege, Trenton, N.J,, with aBachelor of Arts degree, heJoined the Navy In September1968.Lenhardt appointed to postJames Lenhardt, son ofJoseph and ElizabethLenhardt of Mean aty, and asecond year student at TheCulinary Institute of Americain Hyde Park, New York, hasbeen appointed director ofcommltteei and a member offee executive board of meschool's student council.Mr. Lenhardt plans to attendFlorida InternationalUniversity when he complete*his two years chefs' trainingcourse. "I love working withpeople," he says, "and wouldHke to go into the casino andhotel business sometime Inthe future."The Culinary Institute ofAnMrica waiMUtf inlMSand' t«a* U ipTwoflifilargest center for tJ* trainingof food-service and hospitalitypersonnel.Man Bros, showscheduled at ACCThe Big Store, a 1941comedy starring the ManBrothers, will be shownSaturday, at February 9 atAtlantic Community College.The screening will begin at8 p.m. In the auditorium ofWalter E. Edge Hall on ACC'sMays Landing campus.Admission Is free and open totoe public.The Marx Brothers exploittheir Insane comedy on everyfloor of a department storeamid disappearing beds,falling bodies, wild chases onroller skates and still manageto save the store for the youngowner who would rafter tingthan sell.The screening la part ofACC's 197940 Cultural Series.Photo by Ch.rlM-Anflr«wThe Rev. Albert E. Alspach, newly arrivedpastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, formerlyserved pastorates in Belleville and Darien, III.His first service at St. John's was this past Sunday,January 27.Archie Fm u promotedIII (Center),son of Mr. andKMra.Archie Foor Jr., 826 StentonPI., recently was promoted toArmy captain while servingas an adjutant with the 280thQuartermaster Battalion atHunter Army Airfield, Ga.The appointing orders forthis promotion stated"...ThePresident of fee U.S. hasplaced special trust andconfidence In this officer'spartriotlsm, valor, fidelityand abilities,"The promotion was baaedupon these qualities and thedemonstrated potential toincreased responaihulty.The Insignia were presentedby Lt. Col, Russell W,Charlesworth, battalioncommander, and FOOT'S wife,Marda. -Poor entered ttw Army inJuly 1977 and received biscommission through theROTC program.The captain received abachelor's degree in 1973 fromThe Citadel, Charleston, S.C.SPECIALSALL WATCHESValued Above'5025% OFFMONET • TRIFARIKREMENTZ14kt overlay25% OFFERCED EARRMGS20% OFFA114kilTHOMAS Jewelers625AsburvUpper Cape eventsMONDAYSeaville Fire Companybusiness meeting, 7 pjn.THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, IMPTlwught for tHe weekThe REV. CHARLES L. WOOD, EdDHoly Trinity EpUcopelCbnn*It ii BUife cujtomaiy that, at «m*toe during the day,seven visitors wfll one to the front door of the rectory.Taev are two male and five female duds, and they arelooking for a handout. These toveable creatures go frombouse to house in our development, seeking bread or grataat otter treats which citizens may give mem, Althoughfee birds an Indeed wfid ducks, they have becomeremarkably tame and will come quite close to humanbeings or tpthe houaei in the process of their panhandling•ctMttei, A good many fofa give mem something, and Isuspect mat tame eourge of aday'itoe they really makeout rather wejl.In some ways the ducks behave as many people behave.True, we do not see many beggars on the streets of CapeMay County communities. But consider among the folkswhom you know, how many nave real needs which theyseek tofuffillthrough the generosity or kindness of others.These needs may be simply those of love and com*panionship, or nay include the desire for • friendlylistening ear or fee longing for closeness to otters. Occasionallythere isa genuine need for such basics of life asbod, clothing, shelter, or medical care. But in any event,when we are In need we tend to nun to those who arenearby—relatives, friends, fenow churchmen, or simplydtlzens of our communities. We may turn from one toanother seeking what we really wanfc None of us live* areally satisfying life totally alone to the world. We maynot seek gifts of grain or bread, but each seeks somethinglmisting from his or her own private life.Religion teaches us to be sensitive to each oner. TheChurch is a community of love, and as such Is committedto caring. The Holy Bible is full of stories of people caringtor one another, and examples of how much God loveseachofus whom He has made. If you do not yet know thatkind of caring and love, why not begin today, and ask thepastor of your choice about his congregation?Sea Isle City Masonic LodgeF&AM meeting, 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAYCouncil 49 Daughters of Upper Township RotaryAmerica meeting, 7:30 p.m. dub duiner meeting, 5:30pjn, at Tuckahoe Inn.Sea Isle City Rotary Clubdinner meeting, 6 p.m. atFisherman's Wharf.TUESDAYMarmora Fire Companyregular meeting, 8 p.m.Upper Township RescueSquad regular meeting, S pjn.HSHS OPEN HOUSEOn Wednesday, at 7:30 pjn.Holy Spirit High School winhost an "Open House."Visitors will have the opportunityto evaluate theeducational program andother 'Servtafr prtvidwf byHoly Spirit Hlgxi-School" ThtOpen House is for parent* ofseventh and eighth gradestudents.Upper TownshipDemocratic Club meeting, 8pjn. at A0 Seasons Marina.Upper Township KlwaidBaubdinner meeting, 7 p.m. atttw Sand Bar,NEXT THURSDAYAuxiliary of Marmora Fir*Company meeting, 8 p.m.Citizens Political Club ofUpper Township meeting, 8pjn. at AH Seasons Marina.BARGAIN DAYS„ YVONNE'S SEWING BOXFriday & Saturday. Feb. 1st A 2ndSelected Group of Fins FabricsRefl. $1.99 to $6.98 yardSALE 99* to'?**Plus many otherunadvtrtited bargain*!3326 Simpson Ave.CALL 388-7003 CALLWE BUY!Paying Top Dollar OnGOLD10K • 14K • 18K - 20K • 22K • 24KGOLD COINSForeign or DomesticSterling SilverPlace Settings - Trays - Coffeeand Tea Sets - Bowls, Etc.Silver CoinsForeign or DomesticFranklin Mints Too!Any Quantities -Large or SmallHIGHEST PRICES PAIDWe Will Beat Our Competitors!!Call for Daily QuotesP^$! UR «CORNERAsbury Ave, Ocean City3 CALLTHURSDAY. JANUARY 31.1980TODAY (Thursday)Botary Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 pjn, at CMeM'iin Somers PointMatch Point DuplicateBridge game, 7:80p.m. In theAmerican Legion WallOctaii City Card Club, 7-Upjn. in At Youth CenterTOMORROW (Friday)Senior ClUtens 1 Income nixaid 1 to 3 pjn. at Stalnton'sSenior Clttamj 1 Cmtor, UrdSt. and Bay Av. and at theYouth Center Phone 39WX55br appointmentSUNDAYAltar Rosary Society of OurLady of Good Council mass, 8MONDAYLeague of Women Votersboard meeting, 9:30 ajn. Inttie home of Mary Barton, 285North Point Rd.Special Oty CouncUmeeting 8:30 p.m. to considerproBOMl uses of 1980 FederalRevenue Sharing AllotmentSenior Citiiens Income taxassistance, 1 to S pjn. In beYouth Center.| AIIKindiOtf Houie Plants. Hanging Basket!1HE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J,Ocean City coming eventsRebekah Lodge meeting.. Exchange Club dinnermeeting, 8:30 p.m. atDanlel'iRestaurant, Somtn raniOcean City Card Clubgames, 7:16 p.m. in the YouthGmtar,Wesley Anw mating, 1pjn, in Wesley Manor,Ocean City Hale Chorusrehearsal, 7:30 pjn. on theMule Pl«,Senior Cltlten's income taxassistance, 1 to 3 pjn. at theYouth Gmter.TUESDAYGolden Age Club meeting,noon In fee Youth Center.Nomination of officers will befollowed by Craty Bingo,Special maw followed byopen house celebratingCatholic Schools Week,7 pjn.in St. Augustine's R.C.Church.Add CharmTo Your HomePlanning Board meeting, Ipjn. In City Hall.Alcoholics Anonymousmeeting, 8:30 pjn. In feeGandio'sr»rtePottingPLANT WALK]fM5!ii»ritttiit,Oot»iClh;,I.J. • llalMMIMPotting Sold, Plant Food, Bug Killer,Flower Poh (All Kind*, All SiMi)Bargain Days SpecialsStorewideSALE10%,, 20% OffCaihCheckBUY NOW AND SAVE!Open All WinterWinterCoats, Dresses, Sportswear,Mens" Wear, Shoes and Accessories5O%OFFAll Sales FinalNo Returns or Refundspariah haO, SOtfa St. and BayAF,Alanon meeting, 8:JO pjn.In St. Jonn'a LutheranOnirch, 10th it. and CentalAV.Jolly Bidden DuplicateBridge game, 7:30 pjn. In theAmerican Legion HalLOcean City HousingAuthority meeting, I pjn. atBay View Manor, 833 WeatAv.Midway Civic Amelamonmeeting, I pjn. in the YouthCenter.Senior Cittern' Income taxassistance, 1 to 3 pjn. atWesley Homestead, 80S - «hSt. Can SiB.1601 for appointment.WEDNESDAYGood CouncU Friendshipdub meeting, 1 pjn. in thesocial hall, 40th St. andCentral Av,St. Augustine'smeeting, 8 pjn.PTALions Chlb dinner meeting,7 pjn. at Barry's Inn, SomersPointMorgan-Ranck Post IS?Amertcsn Legion meeting, 8pjn.Klwanls Club luncheonmeeting, 13:15 pjn. In|j Plymouth Inn.Chen Ca>b meeting, 7 p.m.In the Youth Center.Women'a CooperativeLeague workshop, 10 un. to 2pjn. in fee Youth Center.Board of Educationmeeting, | p.m. in theprimary school.»-« Single Club meeting, 8pjn, in Convention ButSenior Citfaens' Income tuassistance, 1 to 3 pjn. atStalnton's Senior dtliens'C«nUr,38rdSt. smdBayAv.Ptolit NMOH for appointment."IVISA, MasterChargeCross Country Shops"See our new Crop of Cruisewear"Central Square/Linwood 65S.0190Mon-Sat 10-5:30 • Wed & Fri 'til 9Stone Harbor 374 96th St. 3M-1356Mon-Sat 10-5 • Sun 11-4NOW AVAILABLE!FREE COLOR BOOKLETHAS THERMAL-FACTOR RATINGSA booklet now availabia to the publie, has thermal-factor ratings,based on standards and test procedure* formulated by th« A.A.M.A.and approved by H.U.D. and F.H.A., of materials used in replacement window construction.Thla free bookiat will give you all the facts you need to make theright decision whan choosing replacement windows. It shows thatvinyl Is th« totally thermal material now being used.— MANUFACTURER'S PRICE UtTAVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME!To supplement the facts available In the booklet, copies of amanufacturer's price list tnay also be supplied. They will beoffered as long

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31,1980 THE SENTINKI-LELHiKIt; OCEAN CITY, N.J,Augustus J. Smith;funeral directorMARMORA — AugUitus J.Smith of 9 Randolph Av. diedThursday, January 24, after along Illness. He was 73 and aretfrid funeral director.Boii in Ocean City and anOcean City resident all hisMe, he attended Ocean Cityschools and owned andoperated the Smith FuneralHome at 809 Central Av. for 35years.He was a life honorarymember of the Kiwanis Cluband had been an activemember fer yeara. He was aWorld War D veteran iervtagin the South Pacific with the1st Marine Division. He alsohad served in the Ocean CityBoard of Education and was amember of Trinity UnitedMethodist Church of Marmora,Surviving are his Wife,Margaret L.; a son, Lewis ofBaltimore, Md.; and twograndsons, Steven and Scottof Baltimore.ObituariesMarjorle (Monlhan)Nichols of West Hartford,Conn., and 1117 Wesley Av,,this city, died at her home lastWednesday, January O, Shewas 87.A native of New York City,she had resided in WestHartford far 17 years and hadbeen a summer resident herefor approximately 35 yean.She was a parishioner of StAugustine's R.C. Church hereand was an active alumnae ofthe College of Mount St.Vincent, dags of 1933, ofBlverdale, N.Y,Surviving are her husband,Julian C; four sons, Neil C. ofWUton, Conn., U. Col, J.Nichols, Esq., adjutantgeneral's department, UJ.Army In Alexandria, Va.,Julian C. Jr. of West HartfordBoard of Chosen Freeholdersof Cape May Countyare pleased to announce the openingof an Outreach Office forCETApositions and training at theNew Jt rsey JobService Office10th A West Avej., Ocean CityPhone: 318-6363Hour*: 8:45 to 4:15BOOK SALE!©/ OFF ALLO BOOKSSPECIAL TABUSTATIONERY.. 10% OFFOFFICE SUPPLIES 10% OFFHOMburyAvi,3IM1MGraveside services were «rf Mark A.,M,D, of Tucson,held Saturday at Seaside Arb., two daughters, Mrs.Cemetery, Palermo. John akogUind oftUa ctty andArrangement were by toe Mary NLcbols of Wot Hartford;three sisters, Mw.Howard Herbert FuneralHome in Baltimore.Richard Winfeld of LightHouse Point, Fompano, Fta.,Mrs. Robert Ausr ofMarjoris Nichols Maptewood, N.J., and Mrs.Gerard CBrim of Ithaca,OcMnCtty.NJ.OpenFrlKSP.M.N.Y.; and ••van grandchildren.Funeral services, mass andInterment wire In WeltHartford.Hvty S, tollerSr. ;retired tuikferSEA ISLE CITY-HarryS.Mulla-Sr. of 140 4flth St. diedSaturday, January 28, InOest Haven Nursing Boat,ape May Court House. Hewas 91 and a retired builder.Bom In Sea Isle City, he hadbeen a life long resident of thisarea. He was the firstWorshipfulMaster of Sea Isle QtyLodge 280 F&AM servingwhen It was constituted In1930.He was a member of the teaIsle City United Methodistaura, the Sea Isle City FireDepartment and had serveden the Sea Isle CJty Board ofEducation for 43 yeari.Surviving are two sons,Harry S. Jr. and Kenneth ofSea Isle City; two daughters,Ethelda Munshower ofMarmora and M. EleanorClayton of Sea c We City; aslater, Marion Kilpatrlck ofWynnewood, Fa,, ninegrandchildren and sevengreatgrandchildren.Services were held Tuesdaymorning at the Krause, Evoy,Lewis Funeral Hone to SeaIsle City wUh the Rev. JerryRuff officiating. Masonicservices were held Mondayevening. Interment was atCalvary Baptist Cemetery,South Seaville.The family suggestsmemorial contributions bemade tothe United MethodirtChurch of Sea Isle City of theMasonic Home and CharityFoundation of Burlington.V« H Hdler;restanM ownrVera M. Keller of 434Market Si, Auburn, Pa., diedThursday Blaming, January24,lnPoUsville, pa., Hospital.She was 68.A native of Mfflvffie, Mrs.KeUer witti her late husband,Louis R., were tbe originalMAN WIIHI1 _ h. Mn rid. Mowners and operators of feeMIIMetpllto, vicinity M Wl ind MlfMtKay D. drive-in restaurant ta Will Mr* mptnut ang drtvhB.mnH>m« 141Orwigburg, Pa. They retiredtn 1970.WANTID — MM RBM MliM MNtFleShe was a member of theAuburn Church of God-Surviving is i sifter, BettyEspositD of this city.Services were heldyesterday In SchuylkfllHaven, Pa,, with the Rev.Keith Smith officiating.Entombment WM at HavtnMausoleum.Mkt (Polly)LINWOOD — Pauline(Polly) Lehman of m S.Shore Rd. died Tueiday,Januiiry 29, ta the IinwoodConvatoBcent Center. She WH80, a native of Egg Harbor andhad lived in Ob «•• all holire.Surviving am her huihand,Anus; a brother, TheodoreW. Haas of Cologne; flttWanted^'Sterling%'QpldQSchool Rings • Gold Teeth • Rings • Pins • Watch Cases•Oriental Rugs• Antique DollsWo make House Ctlls for Scrap Silver A QoldCASH PAID«HrkNII74S17 • 9174139 •OCEAN CM? ANTIQUES•Wen, Canto FenwWt ofNorthfldd, Sophia Bottijji ofPlneJnrse, Minnie De MJTCOand Ella Endeflln of EggHarbor and Evelyn Allatt of•Miyi Landing; four frindchildrenand four greatgrandchildren.Services will be heldtomorrow (Friday) at U «.in,to the Adanw-Pertect FuneralHome In NortnfWd. Intermentwin be at LaurelMemorial Park, Pomona.Frtmds may call between 7and 9 o'clock today.The family suggests to lieuof flowers contributions be•rat to the Moravian Churchof Egg Harbor.Dora t\ Haines;LINWOOD - Dora E.Haloes of 811 Ocean Height!Av. died at her home Thursday,January 21 She waf 88.Mrs. Rajnes and her tartehusband, Ephrian, operatedthe Chelsea Uundry InAtlantic Ctty for more than 50yean retiring 10 yean ago.A native of Philadelphia,shehadreBldedlnthlsareaaflher life and was Uving withher niece, Laura McNdlls.Surviving is a stepson,Alvin of Brigantine.Too Late toClassify Too Late to ClassifyGARDENSA on* of B HIM cuitom built Horn*. Three bedroom*, V/ibaths, larga matter luiM on the firtf floor, maiitve Mickfireplace and built-in wet bar are i dittinetive feature*ofthe family room. A kitchen designed for maximum efficiency,svinlutf garage with plenty of workinop f pae*.Quiet street, beautiful bayvlewj. Thil it truly *omethlnfliptciai. PIMM call ui lor all the dtfallt.«1h» OCEAN AVE.nt-uii• Ocean eity'i Pavorita Family Restaurant • "jtrry'iMaet"i• Fully Equipped -Turn Key Operation I• Three Heated Apartment* I• Eitabllihed BUIIRMS with Great Growth Potential i• Financing Avallabt* to Qualified SuyenI• call Today Par All Tin MfalltiMORRISON REALTORSittiOMRAvi. 3M-8211iyp»writw,Cjii»H4a)diYtlmt. 141TBMFOBARY NOMI - MMM Mr 1Mml«CIH4)WW 141che« M irnHn, nlohl tiM, cn«lr mdIgBtitfriii IM imti«, us, B««... M ..' 9 129 H *ix.HmiTwlBStei,... $ 129 M *JUVENILEBaby Carrier *2"»19 MCMdCirSMt$ 32 M'Service* were held Monday•morning. Interment wai atfee Atlantic City Cemetery,Fkunftffli,CORRECTIONIn the obituary for LavinaF, Evans which appeared in3Education to be discussedat Stockton lecturedevelopment of marinewaj Incorrectly ctatad bat ascience, environmentalService of Memory and Lovestudies, and science inm being held latt Saturday. over the next decade

I iPAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, IBgO: Today through SundayNational celebrities to visit Boat ShowThree national celebritiesm share tin spotlight withfro million worth of theboating Industry's latestmerchandise at the AtlanUcaty Boat Show, being held atconvention bill In AtlanticQty today through Sunday,Malcolm and AnnetteRule, world renowned in thefleld of fine portraiture, andGary Jebton, a worldrenownedyachtsman, willadd eiciting entertainment tothe' four-day eventSeveral lovely portraitsdone by toe Paries, whoseportrait commissions as theofficial portraitists of MayorBeame included PresidentCarter, Queen Elizabeth II,Prince Philip, King JuanCarlos and Queen Sophia ofSpain, King Olav V of Norway,Prince Henrik and theRoyal Family of QueenMargrethe • of Denmark,Iwill be on display at the Yearof the Coast Learning Cento,Parle, who speciall7.es inproducing portraits of captainsof Industry as well asheads of state and publicifflcials, his also done par*traits for Mayor and Mrs,Beanie, Jacques Cousteauand the mayor of Jerusalem,A special prize drawing for aportrait sitting at the Paries'gallery-studio in New Yorkwill be held at the show'sconclusion.Jobson, holder of sixnational titles, will alsocaptivate audiences withthrilling slide shows baaed onhis sailing experiencesaround the world. Sailors willhave the opportunity to experiencethrough Jobson'seyes the tragic 1979 FastnetRace, delusive photos takenduring the storm plus Job.aon's firsthand account willMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWe've Moved!-BRAND-REOPENINGOFTHISHAKLEE CENTERWeek of Tuei., Feb. 5th thru Sat., Feb. 9thI The Finest in Food Supplementsj Biodegradeable Cleaners1 Organic Make-UpsI and Now Featuring out Newly Added1 UEA! Til DAD «nd TAKE-OUT1 Gourmet HEALTH Salads with BAH Specialty SERVICE BreadsCheese & Fruit Plate • Soup of the DayTuna 8, Egg Salad SandwichesHerb Teas • Juices • SparklingCider and Protein Drinks• NEW LOCATION •121 E, 10th St. (Comer 10th A Haven)Ocean CHy, New JerseyOpen Tuti., thru Sit. 10 a.m. to 4 P.M.* PHONE-3990988 *.. OFF ALL% SHAKLEECoupon good at the Shaklee Center1211, loth St. Ocean City (Nestle R/R tr.eiii)Effective TUBS., Web', 5 thru Sat. FebiiiiitUIIIIiliiiliiHours:Cieitd Man,Tues.Sat.10a.m.-5;30p.m.ift•••••B.S. Sunder, M.D.announces the opening ofhis office for the practice ofInternal Medicine & Cardiology2419 Shepherd Circle & New Rd.Northfield, N,j.Off Iff Hoursby AppointmentCuisinart PresentNew large feedtube...sliceswhole lemons,potatoes, etc.SPECIAL30%otlCopptrMsMl30% oft BakingTint25% off FrenchPoretUInsmutHERBSGREATSaECTOHPLUSSpecWmate the roughest race onrecord come alive forviewers.In addition, sailing tacflesfrom start to finish, tips onnil trim, sail handling, andboat handling andmaneuvering will bepresented by the New Jerseybornouthor-lectwer-racer.Veterans and novices alikecan benefit from Johson'ataeredible store of knowledgeof one of the world's oldestsports.Creator and coordinator ofthe United States YachtRacing Union's AdvancedRacing Clinks, Instructor'sSeminars and Regatta TuneupClinics, Jobson also serveson the U J. Olympic YachtingCommittee, His view ofAmerica's prospects in the1980 Olympics will also bediscussed,"Because it's difficult toenvision tot true beauty andexcitement of the sport at aboat show, we wanted to offershow goers lively visual experiencesof boating in actionas well as static displays ofboats," said Jerry Ftaxmanof Creative Mall Promotions,the show's producers.Bora power boating andsailing will be Illustrated Inthe full, diversified scheduleof programs offered at noextra charge In the LearningCenter.In addition to severaleducational programs offeredby boating organizations andstate agencies, several interestingfilms provided bythe National MarineManufacturers Associationwill be shown. These Include:Noah Was An Amateur, a 27-mlnute film which usescartoon caricatures toillustrate today'ssophisticated boatbuildingtechniques; Tlconderoga: AClassic Under Sail, whichcaptures some of theromanticism of the 1936sailing vessel that still holdsyachting titles today, andBoating Has Many Faces,which depicts the fun andrelaxation of boating byshowing its many aspects.Show hours are noon to 10p.m. on Thursday and Friday,11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdayand 11 a.m. to 8 pjn. onSunday.Energy show slatecTfoy county ChamberFinal plans have beenannounced by the Cape MayCounty Chamber of Commercefor Its Energy ConservationHome ImprovementShow.Matthew Tomlln, Cape MayCounty Chamber president,announced the show has beenscheduled for Friday,February » and Saturday,March 1.The energy saving Ideashow will be held in the CapeMay Convention Hall. Theshow will open at 5 p.m. onFriday, February 29 and rununtil 9 p.m. and from 11 a.m.to 9 p.m. on Saturday, March1."We anticipate between 10and 40 displays by Chamber ofCommerce members at this,our first Energy ConservationHome Improvement Show."reported Tomlln.The show will be open to thepublic at no charge andbusiness firms and tradesmenwill be displaying their latentIdeas and products for conservingenergy In fee homeand businessSuch Items u wood stove*;fire plact equipment-,aluminum ft vinyl siding;Insulating products; heatpumps and related heatingequipment; air conditioningequipment i constructionideas and materials; solarequipment, and loan andfinancing plans will besvallahle for the consumer toconsider, Tomlln said.The Chambers' executivecommittee also agreed tosponsor door prfaes which *ffiPhone:641-9112SALEUp To50% OFFbe awarded at feeclose of theshow, First prize will be acord of fire wood! Secondprize, a ISO UJ. EnergySavings Bond, and Third prizewill be a *25 ILS. EnergyBond. Member firms winprobably be offering prices tovisitors registering at theirdisplay booths as well.Now Is the ttme forhomeowners and businessowners to take stock of theenergy leaks In theirproperties and visit thedisplays to see what ideas andproducts en be obtained torectify those energy leaks andconserve for the future, saidClamber of Commerce VicePresident Robert Smelter,"We invite all Cape MayCounty residents andproperty owners to visit thesedisplays at our show and gettheir plans and contacts readyfor their annual spring Improvementsand renovationto their properties," saidSmeltzer.All Americans are keenlyaware that energy Is feenumber one problem andIssue today, with It being amajor cause of Inflation. Inresponse to this public concernthe Cape May CountyChamber of Commerce Issponsoring this EnergyConservation Rome ImprovementShow to educatefee public to the latest Inenergy saving Ideas and toAfter business members anopportunity display andpromote their energy savingIdeas and products, PresidentTomlln concluded.Louis DiLuxio of Tuckahoe, (right) was therecipient of a special Agricultural ConservationAward presented at the annual Farmer-BankerDinner of the New Jersey Bankers AssociationJanuary 23 at the Mt, Laurel Hilton Hotel.Making the presentation was Robert Freund,chairman of the N JBA Agriculture Committee,Garage getting crowded?Sell it empty with a want ad"You Block people really knowyour stuff, I shouldacome here last year."Each year, all Block preparers are updated on all thelatest changes in the tax laws, That's another wayof making sura we can complete your return accuratelyand cofrectiy.H&R BLOCKim INCOME TAX PEOPLEOcean City ttt-2243Somars Point V2MM7fthAWMicyMSNtwRH-Open MM., TtMi.> Thun. OpM Daily *«.m- - tp.m.Frl.4S*t.»:TO-5:30. Sat. and Sun. f a.m. - 5 p.m.CkttMlWMl.ASMI.NO APPOINTMENT If tCESSARYPhotpby Charie* AndrewJo O'Laughiin holds a note of thanks she found on her car for displayinga sticker thanking Vietnam veterans. The stickers are available from theFerguson Fogiio VFW Post,Social Security newsJBttw'a Neta: Yew SerialSecurity office at Pennsylvaniaand Pacific A vs. inAtlantic City, will answer allPeople enrolling during thistime wlO have the additionalyour fuwttona, FOP marecharge of ten percent for eachpersonal replies, write or visit 12-month period during whichthe efflee, or call mmUll,Q, Whin I applied for SSIbut year, I had very close to•1,500 in my bank account. By(be end of the year, the accumulatedInterest broughtthe account ova 1 $1,500. Do Ihave to report ttrfa to theSocial Security office?A, Yes. Since a singleperson on SSI Is limited to11,500 In resources, you mustnotify Social Security whenyouraccQunt passes the $1,500limit. Failure to report thisIncrease in your resourcesmay result In a penalty andpossible suspension or terminationof checks.Q, When I aimed age 65 andbecame eligible for Medicare,I did not take the SupplementaryMedical Insurancecoverage because Ihad private medical Insurance.How can I now getthis additional coverage?A. The open enrollmentperiod for SupplementaryWhitman's ValentineHearts25%OFFMost RevlonFragrances,Soaps andMoisturizers30% OFFAll SunglassesMedical Insurance is fromJanuary 1 to March 31, 1080,you were eligible, but werenot enrolled, Tnere are openenrollment periods for SupplementalMedical Insuranceduring the tint three monthsof every year for persons thatare eligible but not enrolled,Q. I had only $50 worth ofdoctor bills last year, all atfee end of be year. Can Icount that toward this year'sCHRISTIANCOUNSELThe Lighthouse CommunityRev. Richard C, WingateCall 398-6126$60 deductible'A. Yes. Under the Medicarecarryover rule, any coveredexpenses you had In the lastthree months of the previousyear that counted toward thatyear*! deductible, also can beapplied towardthe deductiblefor the current year.JOHNSON'S CLOCKSHOPAH Type Clocks RepairedGrandfatherClock SpecialistsB27-242BConfidential Counsel On Your Family OrPersonal Matters conducted In a Lovingand Supportive Spirit by our Chaplain,"The Whole GospH For the Whole Person"Pharmacy1980FARMER'S ALMANACAll RevlonLove Pat, Blush OnTouch & GlowAssortedCoty&RevlonLipsticks50% OFFAilLOVEPRODUCTS30% OFF9thAA»biHyAwe.,0ceiuCrtyPrompt DilhnryTHURSDAY. JANITAW V 31use and conservationTHE SENTINEL LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J,PAGE 13 — SECTION 00 Energy problems take priority at Cook College Experiment CenterOo> I*Inthe Jigsaw puule of p^Hc attitudes on flie issue.*P ^tt *••PI**' "*«*>This combination of experimentalstudy and prac-connmtton—wv«ral piecaare either in place or getting tical application Uahallmark^ST iW^ •- •• * • • * * m»ibere, thank* to tba rweardi rf the experiment station,of the New Jersey which is celebrating its 100thAgrtcoltar^l Experiment anniversary this year.Statton«t Rutgers Untvermty'iCook College. projects at the station is theAmong the most excitingA number of possible work aimed at using solarsolutions to some of me energy in agriculture. Theenergy problems are being focus here Is on greenhousestudied by expert! at the boating.experiment station. These Improvements inInclude harnessing me sun, grenaouM design originatedgasohol research, ImprovementsIn the inrgy agricultural engineeringin the biological andeffldeney of the food "wmilng *partmentat Cook College Intndustry, finding steps theaverage person can use tomn awrgy, ana probingMS, The Rutgers plasticgreenhouse system,developed there has since1 ; I 'TTTTPrices Mknl n ray MM traftart feeSHACKS - VITAKKS - C0SKT1CS - JWCGfS- ar% - M% nilspread around the world andhi now used in nearly allplastic greenhouses In thiscountry,William J. Roberts,chairperson of the departmentand an extensionspecialist, developed asystem of two layers of plasticfilm, separated bypressurized air circulated bya small blower. The systemprovides a 33 percent energysaving over single-layerconstructions. In addition,greenhouses utUldng thedesign are rigid In the wind,Robert noted that such agreenhouse recentlywithstood tornado winds InJapan,Natural Foods Center'Opin 9:30 to I'MS11HMS!. i a«inCHy 3984391 M, I*i, i Mi.Large 1.3 cu. ft. Interior — for family•i*e duties.MilThli vireatUi microwave oven offers you two powerlevels — one for fast oooklii|, the other tor defrosting andslower eeoBng. Plus a handy recipe guide on the controlpanel aaa the complete Micro fujjwwave Guide ind Coolsboolt *Hpacked inside.Assorted Light Bulbs 25° ,s"Seventy-five percent'iffttoet who drove said f *wu no form of publicaportaUon," he noted,aOy 34 percent of themi.switch If It were available.!Whtte (he enercontinues, so doperiment Station's efforts finuke the pieces of thesolution fit together. =JPoint recreation Im u slatedSOMERS POINT - Tbe&meri Point CommunityBjueaUan«ematton iProgram win begm Its springprogram on February 4. :The program wffl featureadult courses In bridge,financial counseling,decoupage, advance first aftenergy conservation;photography, flowerarranging, needlepoint,macrame, high schooltqulvalance, era, beUydancing, volleyball,basketball and a solar energyseminar. . j«The youth courses -MUfeature sewing, chess, karlttcartooning, gym tunevoneybaU, and high * ~The ClockmanAntique 4 Modem ClockRepairs '606 New Road (\(SiRSehwInnBikeShop^399-6825Bargain Days Feb. 1 & 2All Bargain Day Spcclali from our Regular StockOCEAN CITYUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTKancy»MonnBockRag(8) G.E, AM/FM Clock Radios $39.99(6) Black a Decker 3/8" Rev, Drill $14.99(1) Oregon 10" Blec. Chain Saw $59.95(3) Black & Decker Ihp Router$55.95(1) Black & Decker DeluxeWorkmate $84,9?(1) Black A Decker Dual ActionSander$M.«(10) Alum. Livtl 84" $11,W(1) "Outers" H iekory Smoker, $3J.f 9(1) Bar-B-Que Smoker — $47.95(1) Bar-B-Que Smoker (mtd) . .$23,95(?) "Bie Stu" 19.5 Qt. Cooking Pot, $9,99(5) Directors Chairs $16,99(1) Hooover "Celebrity 11".... $119,M(1) Hoover Portable $59.5050%OFFIsmrinDtyti 2 gsi•47 11i 44 7i•B7 11•Antique Kin aRlllted MatcFlali• Watlrf reeie Containers• Date Room SwitchA KM. Coven» Tennis Racquet;*27"tgfi•26"•38* 1•19"»7»*•13"'95 11»47»25% off ail nreplace Equipment *20% off all Skateboards10% DISCOUNT on al purchaseiOver M0.00 jSalt Items not Ineluded.)(to EiEMngM, Na Mhlids, Al Uit nnsiO.C. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE735-737 AiPoryAvt. 399 21MOpen'til »pm Friday

^vl~L^vhra^^^I !PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81,1980For job trainingCETA 'outreach* program slated for Ocean CityIn the put. Ocean Qty andUpper Township residentswho wished to apply for Jotasand Job talnlng under thefederally-funded CETAprogram have had to drtve toHo Grande and Wlldwood, inthe southern part of thecounty to apply.Since the program Is gearedto help people who have beenunemployed for a while, thedistance could bediscouraging.Now it should be a bit easierbr these people to take advantageof the ComprehensiveEmployment andTraining Act. FreeholderJack Blttner announced thisweek that a CETA extensionoffice hai opened In fileNewJersey Job Service office at10th St. and West Av, in Oceanaty. The office will be openfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Jay Knight, a CETAassessor and interviewer, toencouraging Interested peopleto visit the local office, to seaif they ore qualified for any ofthe program's various sectionsGenerally, veterans, thehandicapped, and those whohave been unemployed for 15weeks, or f or 12 out of the put20 weeks, are eligible.There are seven differenttitles under the CETAheading, covering such thingsas classroom and on-the-Jobtraining, public serviceemployment, and reimbursementsto private sectoremployers for training expenses.Individuals are eligible for1M weeks of classroomtraining In a five-year period,or 30 months of public sectoremployment in five years.The length of other types oftraining and employmentCounty budget increases almost 11 percentThe 1980 Cape May Countybudget of f2S.§50.230represents an increase ofalmost 11 percent over lastyear's budget.Revenues to be raised byproperty taxation have risenby a similar amount, fromtl3.9 million in 1979 to ilS,4million in 1980.But, became the amount ofcounty ratables has risen 16percent in the same period,due to revaluations and newconstruction, the equalizedtax rate for the county wiUdecrease by 7 percent, to 44,16cents per $100 of assessedvalue.Although actual tans willvary from municipality tomunicipality, for a typical$50,000 home, the county taxhas dropped from $237.40 to1220. Of course, the assessedvalue of many homes hasrisen during the last year.County governmentspending la governed by the Spercent state budget cap. But,because of exemptions in thecap law, actual spending mayrise at a higher rate.Freeholder William E.Sturm Jr., in charge ofrevenue and finance, reportedrecently that, due to recordhigh interest earnings whichk Days'BARGAINS!WARDS PASTRY730 Asbury Ave., Ocean DltyFriday & Saturday OnlyFebruary 1st & 2ndSUPER SPECIALCINNAMON BUNSin a PanROLLSCRUMB CAKEM.OO•1.00URGE COOKIES '1.15CINNAMON LOAF 90'LARGE COFFEE CAKE $ 1.15APPLE PIERegular'2.20SALE65*95*80*OS*he attributes to countyTreasurer Phillip B.Matalucci Jr., the countyclosed 1979 with a recordsurplus of $3.5 million. This isan increase of over $1 million,or 41.2 percent from lastyear's surplus,Uke other financial officersthroughout the county, Sturmtook the budget process as anopportunity to criticize thecap law and other statepolicies,"Since 1977, we have seenhosted upon county governmenta 'Pandora's box' oflegislative mandates andadministrative rulings andregulations which havepassed traditional state coststo county government," hesaid."The state legislature hasfailed to replace revenueswhich were taken away fromcounties in 1977. Motor vehiclefines, and the counties' shareof collateral inheritance taxwere escheated to the state In1977 and never replaced. TheState of New Jersey did notconsider county governmentwhen state Revenue Sharingwas passed out to replacesome of the Anti-RecessionFunds the counties andmunicipalities lost In 1979,This is a blatant Inconsistencyin light of the cap law."Sturm continued, "Withoutadditional revenues, I.e. caplaw modification orIsgtotaHve relief, many ofthese services (provided bycounty government) win beseverely curtailed or in somecases cease to exist In futureyears."50-foot banana split is createdWhat happens when you put80 students together with 80spoons uid a 50-foot bananasplit? The end remit was 80full stomachs, 80 smilingkeel and • Moot dlshanpty.Toe Ocean City YouthCenter in cooperation withDimension sponsored thisgala event Saturday at feecenter, 6th St. and AtlanticAv.Dimension Is an Ocean Cityyouth program which 6conducted by students fromfee Philadelphia College ofable.The ingredients used tomake nil Incredible dessertwere 30 half gallon of leecream, three daen bananas,one dozen ana of whippedcream, six gallons of assortedtoppings and syrup and onegallon of maracMno cherries.If you happen to think thatthis 50-foot banana split is aworld'! record, it's not evendose. The world's record famelargest banana split U onemile and 81 yards.NANCY ALLENGRADUATESNancy J, Allen, daughter ofthe Rev. and Mrs. William R.Men, 810 7th St., received thebachelor of arts degree withthedlstinctionofcumlaude. A1976 graduate of Ocean atyHigh School, she was namedto the dean's list four times,was a member of the spaphonyorchestra and thesymphonic band, and was astudent teacher at the RoyalRussell School, Croydon,Sony, England during fee1S79 fall semester.BARGAIN DAYSfflPAY & SATURDAY ONLY • FEBRUARY 1st & 2nds 5.00Rfg.67' M, for '1.00B Piles (Ntg.) ofTUBE SOCKS "S? Salt0m Sill MAIPANTY HOSEPUREXfUACH, GMSUPER SUDS, I«E PARSON'S AMMONA, »«.ZUD (Rust RtmDver) £ ei. Your Choice.... N.FANTASTIC M•«. SPRAY • GLASS PLUS nTREND 42 01, LYSOL 15 oz.Llq. or froi. Aerosol J ,| A AROACH MOTEL Your Choice,,.. l.UUn.AiMfMHtstfewira6 ITEMS to CHOOSE FROM Only•1.00- :SKMQFKWTTMYARN (various colors) w«ch Only'Bi Frosted LIGHT BULBS (4 m PR 9 ) Reg. $3,00 «a. 2 PK6S.*3.Q0SPECIAL LUNCHEON VALUECup of Soup, Brffled CMNM Sand,and a Oasurt Sundat • A «a.4l valua(-u.ir.ir!-'.-ii /••' DD H,*1.87|732 ASBURY AVE • OPEN FR1. EVE. TIL 9 • OCEAN CITY, N.J.ramtvCMHN-AMrniYoungsters line up in front of the recreationcenter's 50-foot banana split.Your garage sale gets results from ourclassified pages....Call it in today!! I 399-5411Friday & Saturday February 1st & 2ndONE DOZEN DONUTSComa Join OurEXTENDED HAPPY HOUR-10:30 i.n. to 7 p.m.1Donut& M**Hot Beverage 4Ovaries.A new feature of the CETAprogram will be available atthe Ocean City office, whinKnight begins an asawwmwitplan. Rather than simply fitapplicants into availableopenings, the plan examinespeople's goals and experience,and attempts •more career-oriented approach.In some cases, forinstance, Individual instructionmay be set 19 forcareer goals which aren'tcovered in regular classes.People attending trainingcourses are paid while theylearn. In March or earlyApril, two special youthemployment programs for mesummer will becomeavailable. The Youth ConservationCorps providespublic service positions, withthe emphasis on environmentalIssues, while theSummer EmploymentTraining program placetyouths in private Dullnesses.Bom are open to peoplebetween 16 and 21 yean old.Toe CETA outreach office Itthe second county office tocome to Mean City in recentweeks, lie county surrogatespends every Monday, from 2to 3 pm,. In the city hrilannex.Pholo By CnirlH-AndrtwJay Knight is the interviewer and assessor forOcean City's new CETA extension office.Garage getting crowded?Sell it empty with a want adBARGAINProToothbrushesforFinny FirmirFRL ftSAT. Hi, lit ft2ndAll L'OrealProducts25%OFFMoistValentine fy&tontineB Heat PadHeartsHeat Pad/0 OFFJean NateBody Lotion , ; *3 25NoxemaLime ShaveKJX'1-Expanded V2 Price TableSpecialassortmentTimexWatchesAll NightVaporizerBrut 33 Non-Aerosol LotionMennen Millionaire CologneHold Cough Lozenges i-. HOLDFmCihindinwhile they lajt!Vi PRICEHair Dryers, Curling Inns, Lited MirrorScholl's Wool Insoles, Scholls ThermalInsoles, Pro 6-pak combs, Pro MetalAfraPikAll Sunglasses,pairs forthe price ofLocaUy owned & staffed*W 3H-5558FI5bSAVEWITH COUPON & REQUIRED PURCHASEIDEAL FROZEN 100% PURE FLORIDAOrangeJuiceWITHCOUPONWITH THIS eOUP>ON I PURCHASE OF 10 OH MORI(••eluBsii mm pMueat cww«]IDEALORAKQEJUWE12-O1can49 CCO-367Ural ong per (may pious.MwnJin. 27 Bitu Feb. 2,1H0.thanever!IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT!lempleOranges15INDIAN HIVtH BID , "$ '•Seedless Grapefruit, 5 *1INB tN RIVIB WMiTiSeedless Grapefruit 6 ,*1NORTHVyHTaOLBiNDelicious Apples , 6 49 eON OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS!CREAM STYLE OR WHOLI K1RNILIdeal Golden Corn 5 B 1S1HEP BAND MEDIUM OH 1LUI BANDsm Ideal Large Peas 5 «s*1pijW FRENCH STYLE••&*• ideal Green Beans 5 IS 1QUHFINHT QUALITY _Ideal Pork & Beans 5 S »1•:WITH 112 "BILL RINQER"PRICE REDUCTION SPECIALS!• RfQULAHORW!THMIN!.MARIHMALLQWS,M!ISSwiss Miss CocoaTUBKI1I MUSHROOM, CHIBKIN OHHeinz Brown GravyDinty Moore StewWRQEIIBALLeNIBIGlad Garbage Bags• LUCKVLfAF _ 'Cherry Pie FillingJgNTADINAStewed TomatoesOne MORE Way to Save!EKCOITiRNA• STAINLESS S STEEL. Mixing BowlsFF&TIIRFOFTHFWFFKSAVE 35WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OFONE10-OZ.JAROFI IDEAL INSTANT COFFEJMFB-W7• * # • * * • * • * * , * * • * • * * * •SAVE 40WITH COUPON & REQUIRED PURCHASESlicedBaconFIRESIDE BRAND I LANCASTER BRANDYOUR CHOICE. WITH COUPONSUPER SAVING COUPONSAVE 40WITH THISODUFONi PURCHASI OF to OB MQHIMUSng n*k fnduai a ogams)TOWARD YOUR PURCHASi OFONi 1-LB, PKG. OF SLICEDLANCASTEH BRAND D ALim« ong per ismly (teaseHsdBtm Jin. 27 thru Fe&; 8.1MO.an American Stores CompanyFRESH, FAMILY PACKChickenBreastsJUICY FULL OF VITAMIN CFloridaOranges12*122IDEALCreamCheeseFROZENIdealSteak FriesButtermilkBreadSAVE 30WITH THIS COUPONTOVSftRD YOUB PUBCHASf OF ONI14

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONEOver RussiaPub operator sets protestByTOMSCHAEFEIl ownn-i of tin Point Pub and shelvee In bott the bar andUquer Store have agreed to package good itore u aSOMERS POINT - The fcktStoUctaaya vodka off the proteat to Russia's Invasion ofAfghanistan. ,Only Stollchnaya andMveral virtually unknownbrandi art produced InRussia.'We won't sell it until theRussian situation change!•long with Preidint Curter'istand on a trade embargo,"said Tony Colasurdo, coownerof the itore.As long as Americandtlzens remain capttve in theVS. Bmbuay in Tehran, filePoint Pub will also boycottIranian products. When theposters come in, one willstand In the center of theliquor store with the staff'ssignatures on it, Smaller signswill sit on the bar and liquor•tore shelves were theRussian alcohol had beenperched."I'm a hawk," saidOolasurdo. "I don't like to seePhoto

' " •• • * . •PAGE 18 - SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,19«fIn public relations budgetCouncil focuses on cuts in city donationsBy CHUCK THMD» SONSome organizations whichpiy annual vislta to Oceanaty may be a bit poorer andcommittee members whooversee various attractions InMs reeert may be a bithungrier II council's attemptto -tighten the belt" on publicrelations contributionsprevails at • special meetingnjii afternoon,"We should only Bind ttoseidentities that originate frompublic relations and espouseSvpA,. . be* JoU*uIn speaking of the true Burgundywines we include that region US milessouth of Paris, often referred to as theCofe-a'Or ("slope of gold") This is acountryside of gently rolling hills whichbear many of the finest wine producinggrapes in the world.On June 11, 1979 a violent hailstormstruck that region extending fromNuits St. Oeorge to AAorey St. Denis,and in minutes entire sections of theprecious grape bearing branches of fhe_vines were knocked down, and in somevineyards the entire crop wasDestroyed. The storm damage was limited for the mostpart to a section of the Cote d'Or where many of the finestred Burgundies originate, other areas fS'lfie south plus thevineyards of the white wine growers of the Cote deBeaume were unharmed.As a result of this storm havoc the amount of red wine Inthe cellars affected is small. Production of red and whiteBurgundies in the much larger areas where the storm didnot hit with such violence was not diminished; these winesare reported plentiful and above average In qualify.Next week we will conclude the '79 report on Burgundyregion wines with a run-down on Chablis, Beaujolais andPouillyFulsse.Too many foreign countries seem to be living beyond ourmeans.COOKING WITH WINEStuffed Sole New OrleansMix 2 cups of soft bread crumbs, Vt cup melted butter, 1fablspns each of grated onion, parsley flakes, and lemonlulce, 1 fipn. grated lemon peel, salt and pepper. Spreadon |i/j lbs, sole fillets; roll up from one short side to Other;place seam down in greased baking dish. Mix 1 (lO'/joi.)can condensed gumbo ioup, Va cup Dry Vermouth; pourOver sole. Bake at 37S degrees F. 2S minutes; bastt often.What America really needs Is a credit card that will lit avending machineQUICKIE QUIZQ. What term is used to identify the sparkling wines ofItaly?A, Spumante. Best known of these is Asti which it madefrom Muscat grapes,OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 1Dint better with wineFINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKIN ALL OP SOUTH JERSEY927-44MSomer* PointON THE CIRCLEwhat we have grown accustomedto," paid CouncilmanNIc kolas J. Trofa Jr.at a budget workshop meetingTuesday. "All others, such asthe Photography Show, theFlower Show and the contributionfor the emergency''room (building fund at ShoreMemorial Hospital) should bedeleted."Tuesday's meeting was thethird In which council spenthouri deliberating the publicrelations budget in generaland Its recommendations for$31,000 in contributions inparticular. This is also thesecond year in a row In whichthe contributions came undo'fire and, while it appearscertain out most will be leftin tact this time around,council has put Director MarkSolfer on notice that next yearhe will find it difficult to findapproval (or many items onthe list.In order to find someconsensus before the deadlinefor budget approval arrives,Council President William H.Woods appointed CouneUwomanJeanne M, Clunnand Councilmen William J,Meis and Henry S. Knight tomeet with Solfer in an effort totrim the contributions list andreport bad today at a 4 p.m.continuation of the meeting Infee 9th §t and Asbury Av. cityhall annex.The major objections ofcouncil seemed to focus ontwo items; holding specialluncheons for committeeswhich organize special eventsand nuking contributions toorganizations which holdconventions in town.Solfer agreed Oat a cawcould be made that use of theMusic Pier ("which otherwisecould cost several hundreddollars") and providing citypersonnel "Is enough of anincentive."But, Solfer asked, "how doyou approach those peoplewho have been supporting thecity for so long?"The city donates *600 to theorganizers of the AntiqueAuto Parade, 12,500 to theSeating Over 10O PeopleComplete seafood menu featuring over 80Baked/ Broiled, Fried & Steamed Seafooditems. Also, Fried Chicken, Fillet Mignon,Salads, Desserts, Sandwiches & Appetizers.Everything prepared to order on the premises.Largest Selectionof Seafood in New JerseyFeaturing * Shrimp, Live Lobsters &CrabS (steamed free) '• Many varieties of Fresh Fish cleanedto your likingFREE) • Certified Clams • King Crab Legs (cut aSplit FREE)AND MANY MOREThis Week's Dinner SpecialEat here or lake-outSTEAMED ALASKAN $f|«*KING CRABServed with drawn butter - includes ~cole slaw, homemade bread, tossedsalad and choice of potato.LuLu Temple for Its weekendouting, and $1,000 to the Artisans."IMs Is Just the tip of theiceberg," said Trofa. "Lookat the man hours contributedand it Is staggering,**Woods, however, who adnattedthat he Is a member ofa LuLu Temple, said that hehas been told bat for be9,500 contribution the citylast year received $44,000 Inbusiness."I'm looking long-term, 1 ' awre Memorial Hospital.aald Trofa, "And I say we On the hospital contributions,Elton E. Stuen-have to bite the bullet now."CouncQwoman Clunn also ekel, director of communitysaid, "it U time the city relations at the facility, said,started charging for special "I can think of no project thatluncheons."this municipality shouldCouncil members also support more" man thequestioned the contributions emergency room buildingfor Welcome night ((ISO), the fimddrive,Boardwalk Art Show ($3,500), Stuenckel, who is an Oceanfee Miss Cape May County aty renidint, said, "He mainPageant (*200), the Flower concern is mat we (ShoreShow (11,000), the Memorial Hospital) are aPhotography Show (|S5Q) and vital part of your resortthe Miss Ocean aty Pageant community,"(WO).On the parks and recreationThe only two contributions budget, council granted athis year mat appear to be In request for another employeeserious jeapordy are those for to help with grass cutting andthe Miss Ocean aty and theIncreased the rental line itemMiss Cape May Countypageants.Council agreed Tuesday todelete the fNOfer the VialUngHomemakers, since It won'thave an office in Ocean aty,and more than likely will cut,if not drop completely, feecontribution of $5,000 forby |l,M0 to lease a van fortransportation of sportsteams.QM IBM DD20 25V B/B 60 VB 1066/aA. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.WEEKLY MARKET REPORTGourtMyo/Robert C. RothhouseBeing mere mortals likeeveryone else, stock marketparticipants are plagued byall that's good and bad abouthuman nature. The currentvery human "hang up" is thatafter looking forward tosomething for a long time,most are disappointed when itoccurs or find some eicuse tokeepon waiting specifically, agood stock market.It was generally a well keptsecret from most individualInvestors mat a broad groupof stocks have been doingquite well since fee winter of1B74 at this fact wat disguisedby poor action among most,well known conuules anf*little "progress by" the downIndustrials. However, eventhose 10 senior, citizens have 'gotten in synch with the broadHit since November of lastyear and the cat is out of thebag-stocks are aUve and welland going up:Anyone who „ doubts thegrowing awareness mat thestock market has regainedpopularity has only to listen toconversations at cocktailparties and, even better, thoseof us in the brokerageHUMAN RIGHTS LECTUREPOMONA — ChristopherRoberts, treasurer of thePhiladelphia chapter ofAmnesty International(AIUSA Group 112), will givea lecture-slide presentation on"Human Rights Around theWorld" on Monday, FebruaryU, at 8 p.m., In Room C-135 atStockton State College. Thetab is free and open to thepublic.SESSwere asked to sign If they feltthe increase should bebusiness are again beingInvited to parties and can Kay McCandless, acome in through fee frorit Stalnton's employee anddoor.signer of the protest litterOkay, that's fee good pit opposes the Increase becauseThe negative aspect of human to spite of the fact bat shenature now at work is that keep* her thermostat at SOmany feel they have missed degrees In her how in accordancewin the Preddeofithe boat and will wait tobuyon puubacfaj. We strongly request and as an attempt todisagree with that opinion and save money her charges havethat approach.still gone up.Many Interesting stocks arestill very reasonably pricedand fundamentally attractiveand, more importantly,continue to act very well.Also, fee stock marketseldom delivers stocks tobuyers on a silver platter,~~ you find It easy to buywatch outmeet technical Intors,stocks are short-Arm overbought whichmeansa pause to refresh or attoast some choppy waters areahead of us. We also believefee next up-leg will be moreselective and give us fewernew highs.However, fee fact feat feemarket was able to becomesubstantially overbought is avery positive Indication of thestrong intermediate termunderpinnings. Also, manystocks will continue to go updespite a normal correction.Our advice Is unchanged.Continue to buy the stronggroups and avoid companieswhich do not offer eithersuperior growth prospects orInflation hedge characteristicsthrough theownership of naturalresources. As always, cautionIs advisable but whendecisions are unclear, err onfee bullish side.MAISCANNES721 ASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITYREfi. NOWNANCY LYNNS'3.251b.VAN. & CHOC. FUDGED'3.50 Ib. *2.89 k,WRAPPED HARD CANDY •1,18 It. ''1.79*SMALLtOCONUT CREAM EGGS '4.101b. *3.89b.CHOCOLATE COVERED MOT& PEANUT BUTTER STICKS M.2S lb.*3.89 h.MVIMAMY UMADVUTtSB* IAMMBtout CO*m cawpfete Bm •§tahdte HmkNew|y elected officers of the Exchangettes were installed at a dinnerheld in Harry's Inn, Someri Point, included are (1 to r) Sue Baker,secretary; Chris Adams, president; Mary Ann Brown, vice president;and Lorraine Arnade, treasurer, Marian Town, past president, officiated.Rate hike protest movement startsByTOMSCHAEFEBA letter to the editor of TheSenUneULedger concerning aproposed W6 million rate hikefor the Atlantic Electricprompted a Stain ton'sDepartment Store employee Increase is that it will beto canvass her co-workers to pined, but If people band*ow their annoyance at thetogether then maybe it wentincrease.be too large a hike In order toMargaret Fielding cut out appease the publicthe letter written by Edward Tola attitude promptedH. Salmon, a Cumberland Fielding to write a tetter toCounty freeholder, and hattbe Hew Jersey Board ofcirculated it to many of hercolleagues.As of Tuesday, 44 peoplehad signed the letter notingSKATELAND14 Atlantio A.MMTues.mnhtBSCOUNTMGHT7:30 to 10 P.M.SKATE TOOUR MUSICALLIGHTSFri.iSat.8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.Mat. Sat. Aftn.t;30t0 4P.M.DIAL 399-4401LUNCH SPECIALSTUIli Milssa Bliqu. II.T5; SMsMHiW/Mul S«IKI. 5«Cad*J. JJWED (H*3i>*r CIIKK Soup,' kursir wfttm OnloraHat Bont BM, FFHKh Frln,THURit pnnch Onloo Soup, HM B«fS«M. il.fl,' Chill Con drnMiryiffttn cumOriiM ChHM SIM. H.Mj crMbkn, Pnnth FrM, COM SlawIVBMtSKML.POT ROASTOFBEiF t|7l"We all have to work tosurvive but It seems Ike wekeep giving more and more tothe utilities year after year,"saU McCandless.A common feeling amongsigners about the proposedPublic Utilities to register astrong objection to the BPU ifit don grant such an increaseto Atlantic Electric.Russell Falls, credit!)manager at Stalnton's, rpersoinaUy opposes the increasebut "does not endorseher (Fielding) running acampaign during work hours."She will be stopped fromsoliciting signatures fromemployees and especiallyfrom our customers," saidrm.Cocktail Lounge & Liquor Store& fMviiisn a! Miinfyn intefprlMS tnt"THE LOFT"Now available for Private Parlies40-60 with Private Bar"4 party at Yesterday's It iwnembtred tomorrow'Say Goodbye to "Yesterdays"and Hello to...Tomorrows!Appearing Friday ft Saturday Nightthru FebruaryBOB, MIKE & TONYTHIS WEEKS SPECIALS SERVED •Mon. thru Fti. Feb. 4 thru Feb. 8CLUB,SANDWICHS«rvid11ti3,IU>a.$2.95'2.50FULL COURSE DINNERSServed 4:30 to 9 • FRIDAY and SATURDAYWeekly "Chef's Special'Bar-Be-Qued ti AtChicrcen * 4*110Prime Rib of Beef AuJus..... l 8.Lasagna.$ 5.95Deep Fried Butterfly Shrimp... *8.8SAH dinner* include a cholCf 'of Soup op SaladVegetable of fht day, Baked Potato, Rolls and Butftr.Coffee or Tea and Dessert,PACKAGE OOODSDELIVERY SERVICEiff-MSlSUNDAYTAKi OUTleer SalesDelicious Food at Sensible Prteml34th STRiET, MARMORA, N,J,SanabaiVodka•411WHslny•5"tin MiThis WeekendJIM SCOTTand NONSTOP9:30 p.m.vry Sunday attHUM, HAPPY HOURDutktnctasfnimmwn. Cr«b Imperial $4.»S; Deviled Crab Cakes S4.30; PotRoastof Beef M.95Chinese Pww Sttak UJo Snrimp Scampi u.SO; B*r-B-Q«d Spare Rlbj %L9SWEEKEND SPECIALMH.tLWwt-Oew.CHyCeckUiLomgearea newsPlans to rebuildPAGE 1 — SECTION TWOTHURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1980THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J.Major blaze won't deter Somers Point entrepreneurByTOMSCHAEFER RJtter, "but It's just steel andlyWMSaUE, « ^ ; j ^ | » - ^ already ^ ± at Ework ^ sites, ^ mat ^ Linwood U^dtettye^, for 18 years beforemoney. No one died, w wellJimag- damagei a handsome handle settlementfor the building» h^rauUc lift, pidw* ^ PnlB, -n^.. „.„ ' ' \replacement* are necessaryV lift; a Fort pick-upSOMEHS POINT-The firemoving into the previous boatJust start over again,"Somers Point. "Moneywlsewin be shipped In by leasedtruck, andafort lift that wereHe'll be hurting for athat gutted the Willardstorage facility one year ago,He's not wasting any time.structure and supplies thatttiere'i more potential fartruck and purchased from aleft Inside be bidding.while," said WUlard Ang, HaPainting and Sandblasting CoTTiough curled and bat,A phone and electricity werewere destroyed.damage elsewhere, but this father and the fire marshal! ofpaint warehouse, two steps Inbuilding at 615 Bay Ave. hassections of the correctedwas a general alarm."hooked up to i trailer homeBitter's major financialfee Somers Point Volunteernot destroyed the hopes of thethe Willard Company's building and steel supportFriday which wU Mm aa aliability was in not havingOne Somers Point fireman Fire Departoint :•entrepreneur who owned thebusiness feat wen avoided beams could be salvaged totentative business office.comprehensive and collisionwas hurt fighting be blaze Also lout In the fire was a 2*.structure and holds We to thebefore fee fire.help minimize the cost ofland.His ft employee* will bedamage Insurance on Us fiveafter • coupling broke on a foot yachet which Rittor"We'll probably gtert freshable to collect their checksdelsel compressors ($20,000house and hit him In the cheat aUowed a friend to store in hjaat another warehouse," said"We lost a lot," said Bus since paint and supplies wereThe Insurance policy will each); two vans; three lWoottwo tones. David Ang, a warehouse..•.••;Hitter who had been located in replace 1175,080 of the total iMgnt body trucks withvolunteer fireman andto •••••••Ocean City'sBARGAINDAYS!Fri. & Sat. - Feb. 1 st & 2ndBargain Days is a Presentation of the Following Active Memben of theBAYBERRY BUSH714AiburyAv B .BOYD'S T.V,925 Asbury Ava.THE CHILDREN'S SHOPSea Shaw Mini MaN920A«buryAve.HELEN DOL A WAY839 Atbury Ave.K. A VERIL DOLAWA Y827 Atbury Ave.FIRST NATIONAL BANKof South JtrwyethAAiburyAwe.FLAIR & FANTASY1608H«8nAvi.GLEESON'S T. V.1048 Aibury Ave.HERITAGE BANK9th 4 Centra) A vt.HICKMAN'S SEAFOOD1155AlburyAvt.JOHNSON'S EtECTRK93OAttaryAve.O.G RETAIL MERCHAJNTS ASSOCIATIONKABAT MEN'S STORE720 Aibury Ave.LA CONTOUR815 Aibury Ave.LION'S MEN'S STORE758 Aibury Ave.MAYER'S FAMILYSHOE STORE121 Aibury Ave.OCEAN CITYTRUE VALUE HARDWARE735 Aibury Ave.THE SENTINEL-LEDGER112 E. 8th St.RAUHAUSER'S CANDIES721 Aibury Ave.SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.ISA ft Haven Am,SOMETHING OLD,SOMETHING NEW1020AsbnryAn.SPENCE SEAFOOD, o")STAINTON'S DEPT, STORE110 Aibury Ave.STECHER JEWELERS111 Aibury Ave.STUBBS' DRESS SHOPPE741 Aibury Ave.SUN ROSE BOOKand STATIONERS840 Aibury Ave.THOMAS JEWELERS825 Aibury Ave.WALLACE HARDWARE750 Aibury Ave.WARDS PASTRY730 Aibury Ave.F.W. WOOLWORTH732 Aibury Ave,RADIO STATION WFPGRADIO STATION WW0CRADIO STATION W0NDRADIO STATION WSLTSupplies for the businesssuch as propane gas, paint,paint thinner, oxygen, and gasin the tanks of Rltter'amachinery helped to Bid Atfire which swept through theIN by 150-fcot structure."It could have been one ofthe orgeat flree In the Point,"Mid Georgs Kearsley,ssilalint «r» mofirtiBii ofSomeri Point policeman wastreated and released fromShore Memorial Hospitalafter Jt-rays of his chestshowed no broken bones.Rubble is about all that remains of the Willarddblaiting Co. after an early Friday morning Waie,"I don't know where he li toget a hold of him," saidBitter, "It's his loss, I Jotthope he's covered by Insurance."One of Buiz Rltter'i trucki liee crushed under the twisted beams of hisSomers Point business.'Love yourselfday 1B scheduledSGMERS POWT — Duringthe Somers Point City Councilmeeting last week, MayorHarvey L. Smith 'read a"proclamation" stating thatSomera Point will cooperatewith the public schools Indeclaring "Valentine's Day"a day of no smoking in thecommunity.Somers Point PublicSchools, acting as a pilotdistrict In the establishmentof a smoking prevention andcessation education program,la devoting the entire month ofPeberuary to educating thechildren about the healthhazards of smoking and theValentine's Day project willhighlight month's activities.Uvlties.The people of tbe communityare encouraged torefrain fran smoking for a 34*hour period on ValenUne'sDay, They are invited to visitany of the Area schools toreceive Uieir "Love YourieH,Don't Smoke" button andcertificate. There will also bematerials donated by the localcancer and lung associationson display.Buy and sellwithclassified adsCENTRAL SQUARENew Rd. (RtJ) and Central Ave.Linwood. N.J.Southern liou Jersey's Cempletm Men's ShopSince 1933Final Clearance SaleNow Save fo 50%and More!Men's Fall & Winter CoatsSuits-Sport Jackets-SlacksSweaters and Sport Shirts40% OFFHats and CapsQuttrvvtarVi Pricenow V% PriceA Group of Men's ShoesBy Bally • Florsholm • Johnston & Murphy50% OFF IMITi0SIZISAll Sales FinalCash and CarryDaily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed SundayOpen Wed, & Fri, til! 9:00 P.M.Donald Me A voy. Prop, 327-420QB f

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. ifM THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 3 — SECTION TWOPAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE 8eNTINEL-LEDBfiRT*OCEAN CITY, N,J. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31,1980\Ai Central SquareInvestment firm expands area operationsJanney Montgomery Scotthis officially opened Its newexpanded offices at 42 CentralSpare, Central Av. and NewRd. in Llnwood, to serve investorslnthe Atlantic County-| Chp# May County urn.Headquartered InI Philadelphia, Jamey ranksamong the leading investmentflrms in the nation, with over1*14 million In capltalkaOonand a professional staff ofI over 375 registered(representatives. The new,• expanded Llnwood branchI office, formerly located at 72I Central Square, la Janney's|8th retail investment branchin New Jersey."We are growing fast inAtlantic County," saysJanney'a Llnwood branchmanager, Robert DeCray,"and our new facilities willaccommodate future growthanticipated. We offer a fullrange of investment services.Many of our customers tell usthey appreciate the convenienceof our off-shorelocation, while still nearAtlantic City. We have a greatdeal of faith in the area'seconomic future and we feel itis a good, logical move for usto expand our retailoperations to beat serve in-DaysFRI. & SAT. FEB. 1st* 2ndAll Bargain Day SpecialsFrom Our Regular StockWallace HardwareOusntitts (tern Rig. Pries SALE(5) BIrck* DeckerDUST BUSTERS •»•PORTALIGNDRILL GUIDES•»••pROTEcnveGOGGLES s

I I,editorials /commentBoard ballot in focusPerennially there ' has been adifficulty in Ocean City in interestingarea residents to run forthe board of education.In a way this is understandable.Service on the board is more often.than not a thankless task. Its nine,"unpaid members meet twice amonth for regular meetings and^more often than that in committee>»ith little or no public interestunless a controversial issue arises,In more ways, however, the lackof interest in board activities and inservice on the body is difficult tofathom in a thriving communitywhere a good education should be acritical issue,Th e t ime is here once again wherewould-be candidates for the threepositions which annually are openfor contest must file theirnominating petitions, Petitions areavailable at the third floor offices ofthe board of education at the 801Asbury Av. bank building and mustbe turned in before 4 p.m, Thursday,February 14,And, this year there should be anadded incentive for people to seek athree-year terra on the board.First, at least one and possiblytwo of the incumbents wUT not beseeking reelection. This means thatat least one of the seats in the March'25 contest will not have the begin*rung advantage of incumbency.• Second, the reluctance of theboard last week to discuss thepossibly illegal suspension of astudent from the basketballprop-am indicates the need for newfaces with new and fresh views onthe nine-member body.Not only would the board notdiscuss the issue, but at least onemember told The Sentinel-Ledgerafter the story appeared in lastThursday's edition that she wasn'teven aware of the situation.While a board of education mustnecessarily feel secure in thejudgement of its superintendent ofschools, it also must not be timid inquestioning his reasons fordecisions or in demanding that allsignificant decisions be related tothe body.Two board meetings have passedsince Superintendent of SchoolsMchael M. Subotich made hisdecision to suspend a student fromparticipating in basketball becausehe was charged — not tried andfound guilty — by police withcommitting a crime and not onlywere most board members, includingPresident David N, Blyler,not familiar with all of the circumstancessurrounding the issue,but at least one member was totallyunaware of the situation,1The only way the public can reallyexert pressure in shaping policy onelected bodies is through the ballot— and that opportunity is fast approachingfor those residents interestedin the education of thiscity's children.Even if a person doesn't feel hecan win, he exerts sipuficant influenceby running and bringing intofocus those issues he feels should beexplored. There is a dire need forthis on the board of education andthose interested only have twoweeks to obtain a petition.Emergency center neededDuring one of its recent budgetworkshop sessions, Ocean CityCouncil requested that a request byMayor Chester J, Wimberg todonate $5,000 to the Shore ManorialHospital emergency room building•Officials at "the Somers Pointfacility were understandablydisturbed at the decision since ShoreMemorial treats so manyemergency patients from OceanQty during the summer. "If there isfine entity which should support theconstruction of a new emergencyroom at Shore Memorial it is OceanCity," one hospital official told TheSentinel-Ledger,There is little question that Ocean•Qty owes a debt of gratitude (or thequality care given at Shore:Memorial Hospital both in itsremergency room and othsr•facilities. As a resort, thisJ municipality would suffer a great• loss if it weren't able to guarantee•visitors good medical eare nearbyand the city should provide as muchsupport to the faculty as is possible.In the long run, however, OceanQty is long overdue in establishingits own primary emergencytreatment center for the Bummerincrease in tourist crowds. IMSsubject has been brought up often inthe past and discarded withoutaction.Councilman Henry S. Knight,however, has now madearrangements with Freeholder JackBittner and Ocean City Board ofEducation member tie'. Ernest C.Dunn to visit the emergencytreatment center in Wildwood,which is set up for the sunnier in aschool building, to determine if asimilar arrangement couldn't beestablished here.Emergency medical facilitieshere in Ocean City could save a lotof difficulties for Shore MemorialHospital and this resort and couldalso make things much easier forthe visitor.letters ,/readers reactPalmer support appreciated: Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:We would like to take thisopportunity to thank HarryKlaus and Palmer ChevroletParent concern urgedEditor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last week I was Informed of 1surprising fact mat prompts mis letter.On Friday I received a call from the penon to charge ofregistration for evening courses at Ocean Qty HighSchool. The registrar informed me that the effectiveparenting course! had enrolled In was being cancelled.The cancellation of the eoune WH due to lack of InterestI was trKsontyperscn to register for the course.In talking further wim the woman, I found out Hicourse has been lilted at various ttine* by the OcewatyHigh School evening school during me lastflv* ysovbuthai yet to draw enough interested parents to organbe adass.While 1 am sure to be told that "experience is the bast.teacher* 1 and mat mere are many flne parents fa macommunity who ralae fine children, I am oonethelet*astonished to find web a low response to this course. 1would like to believe there is more than one parent InOcean City who would Ike to know how to. bettercooperate wjfeand help their enfld through tnoae toughtimes fa growing up.Nobody can haw aS ttt answers, bat for M investmentof 14 hours aid lie, I tntak most people could getsomething pti«^tohe]p parentsbethebe*tp«rtnerttidfrtefortlielrownchUlIhepemcTBeitttMttB eveWcoom offers «ffecuv«parenting the response wffl reflect the desire of moreparents to Inn with and for Mr chOdreo.DtaMBeditoldOomQtyiOMsmoblle for the free useof 1979 and 1980 cars by De«nSchoenewald, In his quest tobe the Philadelphia Eaglesmascot.Palmer's allowed Dean todrive their cars to each gameof the season, and to manyappearances connected withMs "Bird Brain" character.Also, to top it all off, theypermitted bus to drive toTampa, Fh. whin the Eaglesmade the second playofffame, me end of December.Saying "thank you" doesn'tseem to say enough. A lot ofpeople do net know about this•ct of generosity, and ourfamily would like to make itpubllc...hena, this tetter tafl « StUhLd SttUwhLtdgm:We are glad Harry Klaus Isme way he Is, a puhUc-mkidedctttatn who was not at allselfish—he extended hit hand,and his cars, whan hekt wasData Scbotnewstd and meSchoenewald family areextremely grateful to Mr.lOsos. We ill had peace ofmmd knowing "BM Brain"was driving «xc«Dtnt cart mnts travels* Um cossn toPalmer's.TtatScbotoewaldPamuyAvufcnSCHOOLBOARDBudget meetings •are better thanfootball, moviesByTIM FAHERTYYou can have your nekbands and your sbuffleboardTakeaway the movies and thefootball games. I won't miniIVe found en entertainmentform mat surpasses them aHWhenever I find myself In asulla mood, I know there'sone thing that can make mefeel Uke a million dollars or,more specifically, 111 minion!A budget session. It mayseem strange to some, butthere's something about mowrows and rows of figures,bate tens of thousands ofdollara floating by, Oat picksme up. I guess It's the samefeeling convicts have whenbey read Playboy.Through the year, I try toget the feeing by discussingthe household budget with mywife. Bit It's kind of liketrying to teach your goldfishto fetch - Just not the realthing.Things are different new.For the past two weeks.Rigidity merits parental concernByCHUCKTHOMPSONPerhaps their years m thesystem colored theirJudgement.Or, perhaps they are sorigidly structured mat theyare unable to cope with anIndividual's problems andneeds.Whatever the backgroundwas, be decision bySuperintendent of SchoolsMichael M. Subotlch. whichhe said wag,consultationPrincipal Michaelto suspend Chrisfrom participation on thevarsity basketball teambefore he had a trial oncriminal charges broughtagainst him, and toe subsequentdecWofl of the boardof education not to discuss thesituation, was unwise andsuggests mat the attitudes ofOcean City school systemadministrators toward theyoung people whoseeducationthey oversee needs closescrutiny.What Subotich dearly wfflnot accept Is mat Juvenilesare entitled to the sameConstitutional protections Mthose of us over 21.When first iti—i—ing thetetter policyThe Sentinel-Ledger.encourages its readersto express their view*en this page. Lettersshould be brief, signedand accompanied by anaddress and, whenpossible, a telephonenumber. Requests forthe name of the writer tobe withheld will be'honored at the editor'sdiscretion. The editorretains the right to editletters for lengthwithout changingniesnlng. To Insure thatyour views make It intime for publication Inthe current week, lettersshould be In our officeno Uter L thanMonday noon. 'situation, Subotich said thatbe assumed feat the policemust have had concretereasons for arresting Rackkyand that therefore he,Subotich, was within hisrights In suspending theyoungster.In point of tact, however,the moat baste preempt of oursystem of Justice is that aperson is to be presumedInnocent unttl proven guilty.By suspending Rackleybmehei. up his day In court,iSBhoticn acted as judge andBy admittedly trying topunlshRackleyforacrlmehehad as yet not ben foundguilty of, Subotich providedthe youngster with a reason tobe Utter and a legitimatereason to feel harassed.Fortunately, however, theyoungster —who Is only 15 —has had the courage to continueattending schoolregularly and has not expressedany bitterness orrage.If Subotich can exercisesuch dictatorial reign overstudents In the Ocean Cityschool system without anyoversight by the board ofeducation, one can onlyPage Four, SnHon Twoconclude that there It aserious defect In thephilosophies of boardmembers.Although I mink It wouldhave been unhealthy badthere net even been awhimper of indignation. Itwould have at least Indicatedmat board members weretruly concerned with OceanCity's students if they hadmerely requested to be advisedon tbeUsue, evenlf theyconcurred with Ms dMslon.Board President David N.Blyler was apprised of thesituation before the last boardmeeting, was obviouslyunaware of all the circumstances,and yet refusedto bring it up for discussion.Parents of children in thesystem should be concernedwith this lack of oversight bythe board and perhaps shouldconsider attending moreboard meetings. Announcementsof the meetingsare gsted to the coming•venttaeWenof The Sentlnd'Leifewr. -rYour FreeholdersDIRECTORAnthony T.Catanoso219E. 12th AvenueNorth Wildwood, N.J.FREEHOLDERWlDJamE. Sturm. Jr.1036 North Shore RoadMo Grande, NJ. amiMMU1The SentinelLedgerFREEHOLDERJackBltttier617 E. 8th StreetOcean City. N.J.VICE DIRECTORGerald M. Thornton417 Hollywood AvenueVilla., N.J. 08215886-6844FREEHOLDERRalph W.Ev.ns215-Mth StreetStone Harbor, N.J. «8247M8-S4UThursday, January 31, IBMBring end to bickering;find way to save church• Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:Much Ink has been spilledoutlining the controversialsale of the old Holy TrinityEpiscopal Church teadeveloper. It strfltas me thatmany of the comments hambeen of a who-stnick Johnnature, arguing over who saidwhat or why the church wasWilliam J, Hughes, who during me summer vacationseems to always be one atop days. Ocean City, forstead of ttw problem. Rta csxmple, wifh • population ofobjectivete to pnpar* and to »,0M may merrase torequest for tht tammer iwrfava • bmdrad or moremonSu ahead for me aoatli thonnods of retidott;Jersey resort arm, Jttsjttsr fewotbn tbe •"—irm faraSocatton of gaaoUiC ' gMOlfu dttrfsj] Om sonmvOw must reaJhw mat the nnriha ahoaU bo "Ocean City want a churchwhich has been a church formore men 80 yean to remaina church or to become anhistoric landmark In ourThe Baptists had not hadmat building very Jong before(hey got into arguments whichsplit them into fat two.M-ttmaimmm very e^gl^ftaiS^fiKLfitaJ? %*S3i' £ *• »•*•«•• Ocean atyBapusts have offended the people. Then they apparentlysensibilities of the enUre got Wo further armmentatacommunity. I flrmry believe wMch at toast one nastorkftfeat most of fee people of under a elond,%lteSIwho Is always on flu itert toaim Ha conijItBHHii. As ferm» I wonM Uke to say minkdo any good for a church.and did not rat the grass or*»» j» the ouWde aad it•ooked Uke a Jungle.-A* 1 ? 1 P** la someonegoing to reatase Ota reflectson thim, on all the Baptists taOBfawhoJobnJ.ooswictty ' am si'iiifiiiiiii JSLf^ r,,i iOcean City*! government hasbeen wrestling with the 1980budget neariy every evening.While others may think thatbudget meetings are dull, Ifind them a challenge.Remember those excitingdays of childhood when youstruggled to stay awake untilmidnight so feat you couldusher In the new year,banging pots and pans? That (excitement returns to me,everyflme I near • councilmanquestion an obscureHne Item, and feel my eyelidsgetting heavier.Fart of the Joy of a budgetworkshop Is the sheermagnitude of the moniesinvolved. Imagine spendingN8,0D0 for gasoline In feepublic works department, or ,m m for overtime In feeflre department. That's morethan my gold fDUngs areworth! ^ ^But fee numbers are onlypart of the fun. The restcomes from watching thoecwho are involved in thebudget process.Who could forget FinanceDirector Jack Hedge makingUs impassioned proposal to ,have the beach fees division 'transfered from fee financedepartment to fee recreationdepartment? And who couldforget fee loud applause ofRecreation Director DonaldPileggl when council decidedagainst the transfer?Budget sessions are fuU offeat kind of drama. If s likewatching a cUHhanger, as you"sit at to edge of your chair,wondering where in thebudget the machete-likepencil of BiU Mels will strikenext. (Informed sourcesqport Oat BIU would like tosee meters put on the city'schain, so that employeeswouldn't sit down so much.)The faithful budget watchersoon teams to read fee excitingundercurrents of themeeting. With fee disco beatof Administrator Paul T.McCarthy's pocket calculatorin the background. Mayordiet Wimberg may be lobbyingfor a favorite contribution,while Jeanne Chunrelays complaints fromconstituents to an uncomfortabledivision head.Probably because be Is less 'insomnlous than fee rest ofcouncil, it la up to BID Woodsto move fee body along at areasonable pace. When you'vept (11 million at yourdtoposal, somebody -has tokeep yon away from FantasyIf council should arrive atan impasse, (budgeting is alittle like splitting a cheek Iseven ways after a martinilunch) it can always rely enSerb Brownlee, who hasearned a reputation as "thegreat compromiser" duringbis months in office.When Jack Jones is notlobbying for Improvements InAe south end, be Is busyacting as a one man refresh- imat committee. More manonce his spearmint leaveshave calmed a departmenthead placed under the interrogationHghti.Although the councilmembers have worked longhours examining the budget,the realawardsfor stamina Inthe face of fiscal trivia go towteran government observer«U Gray and several Imembers of the Ocean CityUagueef Won*n Voters, wn0have been attending theBudget hearing. nguarty.• McttsBM and dnmt^*« budget that Idol gu«Jl«UWy.are spat« thatviews /reviewsThe hidden taxBy CY BRICKFIELDAs anyone who has stood inline at a grocery storecheckout counter latey — orwho has confronted acollection of bills at month'send — can clearly attest,inflation U cutting deeper anddeeper into the buying powerof every American'spaycheck.- Inflation is also eating Intorbe buying power of an assetfelt isn't always visible, butone feat is just as real ai yourpaycheck.Even If your retirement ismany years away, yourpension Is still beingweakened by Inflation.Surging prices are working toreduce fee purchasing powerof your annuity at fee timeyou win need it.The problem is feat mostpensions are fixed at the timeOf retirement They look goodfor a while, but only for awhile. Unlike weeklypaychecks, which can benegotiated upwards, pensiondon't get bigger as Inflationmounts. They tend to stay the purchasing power.same, and as a result their Admittedly, the protectionvalue erodes as inflation Social Security offers Is stillcontinues unchecked. Inadequate and has the furtherThe results have beendisastrous for many current disadvantage of coming ayear after the CPI increase soretirees, and they are that retirees are foreverthreatening the future of large playing a futile game of catchnumbersof employees who up which they can never hopeare considering retirement. to win. ' SHU, """" aey " are leastTo grasp what Inflation is have some measure ofdoing to pensions, assume protection against themat prices will rise at an ravages of Inflation.annual rate of Just 1 percent. Since most private pensionsAt this relatively modest don't contain this built-ininflation rate, an employee automatic protection. InflationIs thus threatening toretiring on a fixed pension in1980 would be living on Bo-cent undermine — and possiblydollars by 1990—juat 10 years even destroy - the entirelater.pension system.Consequently, Individualswho begin retirement withwhat . seem to be sizablepensions very often end uprelying more on SocialSecurity as a source of incomeban on thdr private annuities.The reason Is matSocial Security Is indexed tofee Consumer Price Index,thus providing itsbeneficiaries with someprotection against a loss ofPage Five, Section TwoThursday, January 31, 1980wavs to stem inflation's bite on pension programsTo their credit, many•nployers are aware of theerosive power of Inflation andare providing some adjustmentsto beneficiaries. ABankers Trust study foundbat between 1969 and 1975,71percent of private plansqueriedhad extended periodicIncreases to retired employees.The boosts, whichaveraged 16 percent, no doubteased fee pressure. SHU, theyfailed to match the 47 percentrise In the CPI during thesame period. In short, ad hocadjustments by employershelp out but, ultimately, faU tocompensate fully for the risein prices.Not surprisingly, pressureis building in Washington andelsewhere for annuities thatrise automatically with jumpsta the CPI. The United AutoWorkers made establishmentOf such a mechanism a topprioritydemand duringrecent contract negotiations.They didn't get the Index thistime, but they probably wUtry again.Only about 9 percent ofprivate plans have some formof Index, although most ofthese pensions have caps thatlimit automatic Increases toabout l percent a year,limited as they are, suchpensions are expensive.Employers say the cost ofIndexing pensions to reflectthe full rise In fee CPI wouldbe astronomical..If ad hoe boosts areinadequate and Indexedpensions are too expensive,what is the answer? Fortunately,a growing number offeat would guarantee a realrate of Mum adequate forproviding red benefits.The problem Is who wouldIssue the bonds. Corporationshave shown no Inclination tosell them, and the U.S.Treasury may not be able toissue them In sufficientnumbers without disruptingcapital market*. -"In addition to telling intoedbonds, Uncle Sam could»U indexed annuities, orgranttaxcreditstoemployersThe 1980 season will soon be here in"America's Greatest Family Resort"thecrowdi...thebutyday»andnlghtiPlan Now to be in....The 47th AnnualSPRMG EDITIONOf TheSentinel-Ledger• Cape May County's Largest Single Print PromotionPublication Date - Thursday, April 17,1980Don't miss out on this "Season Opener," it's agreat place to pre-sell your product or servicewith plus circulation that blankets this entiremarket area, it'll help your business grow;Reserve your space NOWand have your name place on our"EARLY BIRD ROSTER"Phone 399*5411 and ask torDisplay Advertisingpensions specIaUits arejK^sppttns wits this Quojrtioiiand

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWOAMEST. JAMES AMETill Si and Haven Av(Xscsjin CiiyRev (' Bereifufd Barrow,paslurSUNDAYB:3u a.m • Sunday Church•School.II am • Morning Worship7:30pm. . Evening ServiceTUESDAYB p.m Prayer and BibleSfudyAssembly of GodABUNDANT LIFEASSEMBLY OF GODLyndhurii Road CVFW)Upper TownshipAndrew NlUen, paitorSUNDAY10 am • Sunday School11 am, . Worship ServiceWEDNESDAY7 p.m. • Poimdailoni forFaithMAINLAND ASSEMBLYOF GODSi 15 New Rd,Lin woodRev Franklin R, Stanley,pastorSUNDAY10 a.m. - Sunday School11 am, • Worship Service7:30 p.m. - Evening Service•THURSDAY7:30 p.m. • Meditation BibleSludy.BaptistCALVARY INDEPENDENTBAPTISTJiha.andNew York Av.(Somers PointSUNDAY', 8:48 a.m. - Church SchoolI u a.m. Morning Worship• 7 p.m, • Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY• 7:S0p.m. • Midweek ServiceSHILOIt BAPTIST'Tih St. and Simpson Av.Ocean CityRev. James Bi'rti, pastorSUNDAY10 a.m. • Sunday School; 11 a.m. • Morning Worship7 p.m. • Evening ServicetzOCEAN CITYFtnUCBureiisICkrlsiScitBlbland Reading RoomWha&AsiuryAvt.MONDAYMon's DayWEDNESDAY7 p.m. • Bible Siudy8 p.m. • Old fashionedPrayer ServiceSECOND (APE MAYBAPTISTflOO S, Shore Rd.MarmoraSUNDAY9:45 a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. • Morning Worship7 p.m. • Evening ofFellowship.WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. • Hour of PrayerCORBIN CITY BAPTISTMain St. just off Hi 50Cbrbln CjiyRev. R.F. Bigiin, paitorSUNDAYfl:4S a.m. • Sunday Schoolwith classes for all agesNursery provided,11 a.m. • Morning WorthipS p.m. • Youth Fellowship7 p.m. • Evening Servicefollowed by Fellowship HourTHURSDAY ~~~7 p.m. • AWANA YouthClubs for all ages, kindergarien through high scnooiFAITH BAPTISTRi 48, TuckahoeBarry Rice, paitorSUNDAY9 45 a.m. • Sunday School10:4S a.m. - Morning Service7 p.m, • Evenini ServiceCatholicST. JOSEPH'S R.COOt LAidis Av,,Sea Isle atyRev, John Kukxsn, paatorDAILYMusts - W5 ion. and 5pjn,FRffiAYConfessions - 7 to7:30 pja,SATURDAYMuses • 5 and 7 pmCbrfewiona - 11 ajn. tonun,SUNDAY"Masses-8,9:30 and najn.OUR LADY OF GOODCOUNSEL«h a, and Asbury Av.,Ocean City«*• temph Doherty, pastorDAttYMasses 8 mm, and 7 pjn,SATURDAYMassei 4 and 7 pm.CDrfeaaloiW 1:30 to 3:30pjn.SUNDAYM« M e9»,9 > 10:lSandU:MTiWBSDAYftFRmAYConfessions after lFIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH"WE MUST PRAY MORE"QUARTETMane* WwtMmm* Merra.STAFFST. FRANCES CABRINI B.C.tod St and Atlantic Av.,Ocean CityMs|r, William McCorriatln,pastorTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J,U a.m. to2 pm. • Readingtorn open.WEDNESDAY8 pm • MeetingMASSESSaturday • 8:30 p.m.Sunday . 8,8:30 and 11 a,m, HOLY TRINITYEPISCOPALCHURCH OF THE 30th at. and Bay Av.RESURRECTIONOcean Citym W. Tuekahoe Rd,,Rfv, ChartM L. Wood, DJjd,MarmorarectorRev. James j. Zegers, pastor Rev. Paul Ooii, O.D.,assistantSATURDAY4 to 8:30 p.in, .SUNDAY8,9,10.11:15 a.m. - MassesConfessions before massesOUR LADY OF SORROWSR,C,Wabaah and Poplar Ava,,UnwoodRev, Leonard Carrierl, pastorMasses - 7 and 8:30 ajn.SATURDAYConfessions - 4 to 5 and 7:10to 8:30 p.m.Mass • 6:30 p.m.SUNDAYMasses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m.and 6:S0 pjn.ST. AUGUSTINE'S B.C.ISA St. and Wesley Av.,Ocean ClQrMsgr. James Welsh, pastorBAAYMasses - 7 and 8 a.m.SATURDAY ~"Confessions - 4 to S p.m. andafter 7 p.m. mass.Mass • 7 pm.SUNDAY"OUR LADY OF SORROWSR.C.Wabash and Poplar ava.UnwoodRev, Leonard Carrieri, pastorMasses • 7 and 1:30 a.m.SATURDAYConfessions - 4 to S and 7:30to S;30 p.m.Mass- 6:30 p.m.SUNDAYMasses • 1,9:30 and 11 a.m.and 6:30 p.m.ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.aore Rd. and Harbor La.,Somers PointDAILYMasses. 7 and • a jo. and 7pjn.EpiscopalTODAY (Thursday)9:30 am. • Prayer Group10 tA. • Bazaar andMission Sewing8 p.m. • Choir rehearalSUNDAY (Fourth SundayAfter Epiphany)I ajn. • Early Euchartot(1979)10 ajn.. Choral Eucharist(Ml*WEDNESDAY9:30 a.n. - MidweekEuchartot tad Healing ServiceInterdenominationalUNWOOD GOSPELCHAPELNew Rd. and Pierce Av.UnwoodFRmAY7;» p.m. - Boys and QlrlaNight. Special program withgames, prizes. Bible storiesand fun.SUNDAY9:30 a.m! • Breaking ofbead ~11 am. • Family Bible Itour7:30 pjn, . Gospel meetingMARMORA GOSPELCHAPELLyndhurtt and WlaUr Ave,Marmora „ -SUNDAY8:30am. WorshipServtc*11 a.m. • Family Bible Hour7 p.m. - Gospel meetingWEDNESDAY?;« p,m. • Prayer andministryTHURSDAY7:30 p-m. . Hble Study10: IS ajn. • Ctauroi SchoolPRAISE TABERNACLEOcean Heights Av. andBethel Bo.Somers PoiatRev. WUUamSATURDAYWdrshipConlessiona - 4:30 to5:30•nd 7:45 to 8:30 pjn.Mass-7 pan.Christum ScienceFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST8CIENTIOTah S. and Asbury AV.Ocean CitySUtTOAY11 a.m. • Chvrch Serviceand Sunday SchooLDAIYOCEAN cmBrill,HTODAY10 ajn.• Sunday School mFellowship Hall.11 ajn. • Praise and Worship7 p.m.-Evening Praia* andWEDNBDAY7:30 p.m • Prayer andPraise in the pastor's home,1M aye Rd.,linwoodHw. WOUam Cotwrer, paatorTODAY (Tha«5r6:30 pjn. . Junior ChoirSUNDAY9:45 ajn. - Ctwcn ScnodaBAPTIST CHURCHiloth St. & Wesley Ave.SUNDAY *:N A JM. SwMtay School10:45 A.M. . Of, Mm P. McClM»It- P.M. . Dr, J«IM F. McO«*«vOR- JOHN P. McGAMEY,GEOItee HENRYOceMCityTHURSDAY, JANUARY 31. JMili'together this week11 «.m, • Morning Woraiip,Holy Communion7:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY7:30 pa,. Frays MeetingREORGANIZEDOF JESUS CHRISTL.DS.ATM GroupCHURCHMeet* Sundays at n a.m.For information or homemlnUiry call MM258 or m-mo.SEVENTH DAYApVBNTIST CHURCH(Temporary Location)John Pi Kennedy Blvd.and Park RdSit Isle CityPallor AUen FineSABBATH9:20a.m. - Worship ServicesU :55a m Church at StudyLutheranST. JOHN'SlM St. and Central Av.,Ocean CityRev. Albert E. Alapach,pastorTODAY (Thuraday)8:50 p.m. -Bell Choirrehearsal8:13 pjn. - Senior ChoirrehearsalSUNDAY9ajn,- OgntauWtak-Cut9:15 •ja, - Sunday CJnrchSchool » ^ ^1:30 a.m. - Adult Hble11 «m , Holy Consnuntoii7 pjn. - Youth Group8 pjo, - Qnirch GotndlTUESDAY*HBMQDAY4 pjn. . ConflnnattonGRACE LUIHERANShm Rd. and Dawes Av,,SflDMn PointRev. Cbarlee Rtoefc, pasteMORDW• a JB. . Recorder nbtanal8:30a.m.-Adult BU*.CU»8:30 a.m. . Sunday Scboot•:«> and 11 ajn. - Holy7:30 pun. - Church. Cmndl7: "30 pun. . LYO meetingMONDAY4:30 pjn. • lafJMfifldflMF mmtingTUESDAY"7 pjn.WEDNESDAYF1»»TJunior CbolrChancelMethodistUNITED•mSLaarfCWralAv.'itJjtrstMusicTHURSDAY9 a.m. . Church NurserySchool10 ajn. • Friendly SeniorsExecutive. foimnuMi WesleyRoom.3:30 pjn. . Brownies7:30 p.m. - Weight Wat-Am.Childbirth Education classFRIDAY9 a.m. . Church Nursery6:30p.m. -BellChoir8 pm • Senior ChoirSUNDAY9 a.m. . Church School10:30 a.m. . MorningWorship.Pastor Wileock'i topic:"We Must Pray Mow,"I pjn. • Youth Choir7 p.m.. MYFMONDAY9 ajn. . Church NurserySchoolTUESDAY9 ajn. . Church NurserySchoolCircle meetings.4 pjn.. Cherub Choir7:30 p.m. • Girl ScoutsWEDNESDAYI ajn. • Church NurserySAM10 ajn. • UMW SewingGroup4 pjn. • Junior ChoirTRINITY UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd. and Roosevelt. Eivd,Marmorattt Historic Oiurch jusi westof the Mth St. BridgeRev. Robert B Allin, pastor?:4S ajn, . Church Schoolwith classes lor all agnU mm, •. Worship ServiceMONDAY10 ajn. -THURSDAYI p-m . Sharing Grammeeting ai the Harris' ^ ^OarUNITED METHODISTCHURCH of Somen PoiatAon Rd. and Brighton Avtov. Robert 1. Coatello,pastorWNDAY9:4S ajn. - Chweh School11 ajn. • Worship ServiceMACEDONIA UNITEDMETHODISTWh ft. and Simpson Av.Ocean CtryCharles Wilcock. pastoraBOOAY9:30 aon. • Church School11 u , - Morning Worship6 pjn. • Middle ChoirreWralTHURSDAYI pm.reheamlSEAY1LLE UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd.SnvDe -»:15 aun.Senior ChoirSchoolTUESDAYn «jn- - Coffee hour andHUe Studj. Can for h-fcrma»k» flMo.fM pm. M BUe at Jart«--- m Bape Onta Rd.Rev. mn. RMtHMii ANHbThjyU PMtorSWTOAY, FEBRUARY 3,1980TUCKAHOE UNITEDMETHODISTTuckahoeRev. John Garrahan, pasiorSUNDAY10 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. • Morning Worship7:30 p.m. • Hymn Sing (3rdSunday)WEDNESDAY_B j.m. - Choir rehearsalWKiLEY UNITEDMETHODISTPtieriburiRev. John Garrahan, pastorTUESDAY11 a.m. • Workshop2 p,m. - Choir rehearsal7:30p.m. • United MethodistWomen (aid Tutiday)THURSDAY6pm-Covered dish supper(last Thursday of everymonth).SEA ISLE UNITEDMETHODISTJ. F, Kennedy Blvd.and Park PI.Sea Isle tiiyRev. Jerry Ruff, pastorSUNDAY ~ "9:45 a.m. • Sunday Schoolwith classes foraU ages includingnursery11 a.m. • Worship Service8 pun. - Bible Study8 p-m, • UMYF meetingWEDNESDAY4 p.m. - Junior Choirrehearsal6 p.m. • Cherub ChoirrehearsalCENTRAL UNITEDMETHODISTShore Rd. and Central Av.,LinwoodRev. John Ewing, paitorFR©AY~3:30 pjn. • JYF Council"H'f'IIE8:30 BJB» • Methodist Menii30 p.m. - TrinitySUNDAY"9:30 and 11 a.m. - MorningWorship -9:30 am . Church Schoolwith classes for all ages7 p.m.. Evening S *8:15 p.m. . MYFMONDAY7 p.m. • Sign language class7 pin. - Agape7:30 p.m. - Disdples :8:15 p.m.. Naomi CircleTUESDAY10 eum, - Bible StudyWEDNESDAY8:80 pjn. - Prayer6:45 pm. • Junior Choirrehearsal6:45 pjn. • Young Disciples7:45 pjn, . Handbell ChoirrehearsalPresbyterianFIRST PRESBYTERIAN7th St. and Wesley Av.Preaching Christ Crucified,Risen, Coming Again .Minister: the Rev. WilliamRadellfle AllenOrganist and Director ofMusic: Jean RldgwaySUNDAY ~ ~9:30 ajn. • Sunday School •Nursery through adults.Bishop George H,"Much remains to bepaU ^^pQmr^H.QuUfoy^ tribute tnU week to the "Muoh rimatai to be wtth aurmivm. comnUahid in recent war* »i-,_ «..-.done to heal the deplorablebegin anew with ourselves,oompUahid in recent yean"many aid tribute ecumenical thU mek to initiativesrealized In ourthe division done to herf which the still *i» B iexistsn «.»j- firmly 7^.,. convinced . - that - toward |JU the ul restoration' "* ofamong Chrlstains.among ChrUUam." Themore authentically we liveunity among Christians, oneAnd let u» all pray thattimes," noting that during thebishop stated that "thisaccording to tfwGospel, theof the prinlcipal aims of theWeek of Prayer for Christiandivision hinder* themore we foster and indeedSecond Vatican Council.Unify "Chriatton ehurehmproclamation of the Goodpractice that Christian unityDeeper fraternal relation-throughout the world bearNews of salvation and tfwwhich is at the heart of theuttness to a growing commonwill to achieve coniplete unityChrist-Centered, Bible-Centered. Nursery for youngchildren, 9:30 ajn, and Uajn.11 a.m. - Morning Wtnhip.Service of Holy Communion7:30 pjn, - Evening Wor-*lp. Rev. Allen preaching.Parking toton Wesley Av.next to Church.TUESDAY :10:30 a.m.-Women's BibkStudy Fellowahlpili« pja. -. ExecutiveTODAY (Thursday)9:30 ajn. - Women'sntatiag ;-.i..-•:..;•-- ;-,--. ••6:45 pjn. - New HandbellChofr rehearsalftBffllltee,AaveMonWoawnVi" *p.m. • Solar Choir 2i»pmAdnttteidDeasraalChoir rehearsal 47;30 pjn. . Board ofDeacons meetingSt John'sLutheranChurch(Please turn to pageSunday Worship ServiceOniSirvtei-11,-00 A.M,9:30 Church SchoolPrMrtnSuiHiy,F«|i,3niRev. Albert E.AIspachDUI 399-07989:30 A.M. &H.OOA.M.MARGATE COMMUNITYCHURCH - ECUMENICAL30 OenomiMtions RepresentedSIOOVtutMrAvi.Margate(5 Minutes North of Ocean City]Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor6REATHUSC,GREAT PREACrtHG,GBEATPftOGRAMS,GRtEATFaLOWSW,MEAT PEOPLE,6«£AT FAITH,GREAT LOVEMAKE TitSAGKATCtUtOLRjL^^rtDalbrethDuring Week of PrayerTHE SENTINEL-LEPOEB, OCEAN CITY, N.JPAGE?—SECTIONBishop Guilfoyle pays tribute to ecumenical initiatives of recent years7n a column in the Januarym issue of he Catholic marHeraUenmkd "ThatAW MayBe One," Bishop Gui(/byteaaid that "favorablepledges and signs ofecumenical progress areencouraging," adding thatwry urtiry wfdeh was the lastvMofQirtgt,"Bishop Gulifoyle indicatedtint "all Christians must lookoMefly to interior conversionin the serylee of Christianmtentiatiy involvet a changeo/ heart a continual renewalOf attitudes and holiness ofUfe."Hesaidthat "we need toJoseph T\ MorganCertified Public AccountantAnnounppt the Addition ofThomas E. Meldonto the staffServing the South JerseyShore AreaCOMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE5 Timber La. EastMarmora, N.J, 08223Ocean City -MumwroUornegalPhone (609) 398-3662 Phone (609) 698-1000sissiireChurch's mbiUry."Bishop Guilfoyle added:"tM us become more consciousof the catt to demonstratefidelity to the will ofChrist, placing our energies ofprayer and service toward theperfect unity in truth and lovefar which He prayed and fatvMeh Hi died,"The full text of BishopQuilfoyle't January Ucolumn follows:By BishopGEORGE H. GUILFOYLEAs the 73rd annual observanceof the Weak ofPrayer for Christian Unitynun III and, we pay tributeto the many great ecumenical(he support of a healthyfamily life as a major con.initiatives realized In ourtribution to the well-being oftime. During this week, ihe nation,"Christian churchesThese and other favorablethroughout the world bearpledges and signs ofwitness to a growing commonecumenical progress arewill toachieve complete unityencouraging. Yft, muchta faith. The theme of thlaremains to be done to heal theyear's observance, "Yourdeplorable division which soilKingdom Come," sounded aexists among Christiana, Thiscall for Christian prayer anddivision hinders theaction on behalf of worldJustice and peace, dimensionsIntegral to fee Kingdom ofGod,Much has been ae-What infinite we take toguard our valuable possessions! Yetnot all our possessions can be givenprotection in a safe. What about thepriceless treasure which each of uspossesses — our eternal happiness?To safeguard this great treasure,where can we go?The answer lies in the Church. Itgives us the combination that opensthe door to our spiritual riches — thecombination ofjfaith ind J ftttfd 1wdrfcs. The Church guards andguides us along the way that leads tothe treasure — the way led by Jesus,our Savior. It invites everyone tojoin in service to God and to ourfellowmen. In this way, we inheritnew riches of the spirit that no manor circumstance can steal or destroy.COPYBIOMT 1960 KtlSffR ADVtBtBHa StRVtCi • P.o'sOXMS4 • OM*BLOTTiS¥O.I. VindlNIA !a9MSunaay Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayJohn • John m John • John • John • John • John'4:1-15 4:3042 4:46-54 5:2447 10:hl0 IQ3242 mi45Rrst National Bankof South Jersey101 Aibury Ave. Hal 399-1300Ocean City HomeSavings & Loan Association1001 Aihury Ave, DU 3910011Eugene W. Pashley: •.-; liiiiiiiKi Afi9€y t liii,IMMRHtf.llimMn DW 399-3344Carey'sMIsMiStNlNl15«i4B«in)wrt( PM398-017IHoward S. Stainton•lOAttnyAn. DW 399-5511Ocean Abstract CompanyBW8M.7S77gnplurw sstuclMI by Tin Anwriean Bibls SMislyHurst Travel AgencyMfntHtaVn if Amtrtetn Eupmi137 Asbury Ave. Dtai 399-6100The Flanders HotelBmq««t*Pirt»Fidid««719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000Starn's ShopRite Supermarket-m mm i rm sum i tun Muytam NM • M Imrit • AMtwR.E. DARBY, Agency Inc.•knanaM Eidwtn), SMM IMS"804 GIRM An, 399-0049Bluewater Canvas"Cwt^aWiAwntmi-1245 W«t Av«. 398-6193Ready's Coffee Shop A Restounntships in prayer, dialogue andaction have been establishedamong Christian churchesand eccleslal communities inthe United States and on theinternational level. Pope JohnPaul II remarked during Idsrecent viilt here; "Theparticular climate andtraditions of the United Stateshave been conducive tojointwitness in the defense of therights of the human person, inthe pursuit of goals of socialJustice and peace and Inquestions of public morality,these areas of concern mustcontinue to benefit fromcreative ecumenical action,as must the fostering ofesteem for the laeredness andproclamation of the GoodNews of salvation and thevery unity which was the lastwish of Christ when Heprayed: "That all may be oneas you, Father, are in me, andI In you; I pray flat they maybe (one) in us, that the worldmay believe that you sentme...and that you loved themas you loved me" (Jn. 17:21-3). Recall too the appeal ofS ?6 n " BM **Hi*SSSu |Ejoy complete by your _ . .unanimity, possessing the one 13717Q)OOn.love, united in spirit andideals" (Phil. 2:1,2),AU Oirbtians must lookdileflychieflyto interior conversionIn n the service of Christian Olttunity, and, as the Holy Fatherhas said, ''March Ma or herheart to see what mayobstruct theijnurcnes(con! inued from page 4)7;Mpjn.. Bible Study HourraUHSDAYTiM p.m, - Choir rehearsal7:80 p.m. . Juniors, JuniorHigh and Senior HighQuakerfee genuine wed for thepatience toawait God's bowwill never occasion complacencyin feestatus quo ofdivlson in faith. By divinegrace may the need forpatience never become asubstitute for the definitiveand generous response whichGod asks that there be givento his invitation to perfectunity in Christ" We need tobegin anew with ourselvea,firmly convinced that themore authentically we liveaccording to the Gospel, themore we foster and indeedpractice that Orison unitywhich is at rt nf digM^' wyvw *r«««-i.'*.iLfiffMMilfy^(lurch's ministry.Ecumenism essentially ta mi p n m Aaituatlon ofwerichildren of God"'__ (Ja 11:52). Let us be con-»ofWMetachurch's f "AS n< lent that He who began thu:mission, with ^•nonguswiBiJveflsiri*from. .,- TS- .-. «—v w»e bumbiy "and tlso Writ.^ %f "5?,""7 towart owwgwuljr *• ways ofPictured at the mortgage burning ceremony for Linwood communityChurch are (1 to r) the Rev,- William M. Conover, pastor; Ken Willard Jr.,vice president of the board of deacons; Charles Klsby, vice president ofthe board of trustees; George Helfrich, church treasurer and buildingcommittee chairman; WUkins Howe, president of the board of deacons,LINWOOD - Linwoodommunlty Church dosed thedecade of Uiff TOs with amortgage burning service onThe Rev. WilUam Oonwer,pastor, said, "The claim ofthe promise of Jeremiah nil,Call unto me and I will answerthee and show thee great andmighty things which thouknowest no became a realityIn the lives of the churchA Chrtotmas card this pastlittle.season had this for itsmessage:Think about this...prayabout it. ..and, hopefully, you"Hie Lord Jesus said: 'Beand I can carry that spirit,not afraid-Only believe,'that feeling, until neitStork S:M"Christmas eve; you will beMow there are those whoamazed at how many you willfeel that sentiments like theinfect wife your outlook andabove are pushing things;your spirit.feat we are getting "religion"when the in-crammed down our throatsmembersdebtedness was cleared sevenyears in advance."The total Indebtedness of1313,695 Included a mortgageof present church facilities(1250,000), addition tothepersonage (110,000), purchaseSOCIETY OF FRIENDS of a missionary home(Quakers)($30,195), purchase andacre Rd., Siavilledevelopment of W* acres tor\ recreation field and parkingMeeting for divine worship. facHfttoi (||,WB) andeach First Day morning at 11 devaloptog ind surfacing of •o'clock. Visitors welcome:private road to the newchurch propertyand at Christmaswe should forgo thesesentiments and all shouldbe exclusively giftsand happiness and muchsKeharini expression, i onlyhepeandpraythatthls feelingrepresents a mlniscule portionof America far if itdoesn't, we are In deep(rouble, Indeed, " ¥Any Christian, wortty of thename, knows He came Intofee world to save we sinners.We dso know (how could weever forget) that He died forus...and for our sins.No one in today's societyclaims we should not giveWto nor be happy but athoughtful pause at the holyMason of His birth should alsoremind us that He is our King,our B^frnrjar. our Guide,We owe Him everything.We return to Hun soui9 out of io buyers readads before purchasing!. "to |into one all the!whole ecumenicalmovement." In UM firsten-goalofperftctuntottefruttcarry It out with successunder the direction of IDsHOB November 30 of list yearta Istanbul fee Holy Fatherand Patriarch Dimitrlos tannounced establishment of a'theological dialogue betweenthe Catholic Church tad*the end of the secondmUlenlum: Would it not betime to hasten toward perfect 1fraternal reconciliation, somat the dawn of the thirdmlllenlum may find usstanding aide by side, In fullcommunion, In order towitness together to salvationbefore the world, whose:evangelisation awaits thWalp of unify?"There are certain areaiol human endeavor wheretaboos axiit about forthrlghtlydiicuiiingeconomic problems. Unfortunately,funeral service iioften coniMirad one olthem and thli is somatlmesdetrimental to a bereavedfamily at • time when it Is•MMtHry ta husband litreseurcu. We believe thatthere it nothing wrongabout clarifying the tub(tetol east! *nd having themItemized so that totals areclearly under*tood...and Itcan and should ta doneprivately and discreetly.No bereaved family shouldbe sublteted to pritiure toprove this devotion fhrAuildlspiayi beyond th'eirmeans merely to Intprei;outsldtri.WIMBERGFuneral HomeP«f Saw if IMi at FuiwrilJwvlt.toAMCrmli201 Asbury AvenuePhone 399 2654The GodfreyFuneral Homese809 Central Ave,eitablUhed IN*Phone 3M

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWOOft Februmy 23 and 24THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J,THURSDAY, JANUARYMobile homes open for inspection in Atlantic City conventionAtlantic City ConventionHall will be turned into •model home village late inFebruary far the EasternManufactured Housing Show.More ttun M house* will bedUplayed to the public in thelargest housing show In thetrt-Btate area.Tht show trill to held onThe average double unit orranch home was underSaturday and Sunday, 130,000, both exclusive of land,February 23 and 24 In theThe vast majority of mobSe250,000 nquare-toot wot hall homes are placed on leasedannex of convention ball, on home sites In mobile homefee boardwalk. It Is all Indoorsand sponsored by the homeowner benefits finan-communities. TheNew Jersey Manufactured cially by paying only aHousing Association of monthly cost Instead of theTrenton.up-front ceil of propertyHart of the homes displayed purchase.will be two-bedroan mobile Many of the manufacturinghoroee with about 1,000 square plants in which mobile heroesfeet of living space with are built aUo producemodel* starting beW *20,000. modular homes. These homesAffcrdabllity Is the theme of conform with the New Jerseyfee show where manufacturersfrom all over ate and may be sited on privateuniform construction codecountry will display their properly throughout the state.homes In a village setting. "Homes for privateHomes will be displayed along property in New Jeraey are"streets" with landscaping those built to the BOCA code,"and accessories. The show stated James A. Dyer,Emulates homes as they are president of the organizationMM In a mobilehome communityor on a private lot. show.sponsoring the Atlantic CityMobile homes an now built "The concept of modularsto itringent federal codes on private property Is athrough fee Department of relatively new one," heHoming and UrbanDevelopment (HUD).THOMAS S.MOORESO Years ExperiencePAINTINGCONTRACTOR•RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIALUctnttd-Ocean CityFREE ESTIMATES399-0205Dramatic changes in constructionin the put five yean modular homes will beA dramatic sampling ofhave brought mobile homes displayed at the Easternon par with other types of Manufactured Housing Show.housing.Probably the biggest surpriseto show goers, The average tingle unithowever,mobile home sold In NewJersey last year was $24,600.continued, "Building officialsvisiting our home display atfee New Jersey League ofMunicipalities Conference inNovember seemed wellacquainted with the concept,however." Average com of themodular sold in New Jersey Isabout *35,000.EARL L, SHAW, JR.-HC.-RQOHNSSSHEET METAL WORKBRYANT FORCED AIRHEATING252 Wait AvenueWat 399-212*ID MOONEY PAINTINGSPECIALISTMTEMOR • EXTERIOR • NEW & OLD WORKDECORATINGMy totuM • Fret Eiflmitn • Chock Our References112E.WILMOMT•QMIMMiNT. Davenport Jr.ELECTRICALCONTRACTORResidential a. Commercial WiringNo Job too SmallFree Estimate* 398-1222215 A. West Ave. Ocean City3O58(PLUMBING & HEATING )JtO WIST AVWUIawnMIAN CITY, NEW JEHS1V M22iOPFICI PHONE (tOS) 360-1976RESIDENCE PHONE 399-3890. _THSTIMi...MAKeiTGENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCESSaknandStrvtetIMagieChefResidential • CommercialELECTRICALCONTRACTORSKttcrwnAMDUhwaibm»CHy,l,J. Mawill be the mobile homes.Gone is the long, narrow, boxlook, It's been replaced by anelegant homfe with residentialsiding, peaked roof, windowgreenhouses, luxurious kitchensand baths and lots ofspace. •'Homes are complimentedby landscaped patios orredwood decks. The oldfashioned front porch hasbeen a resurgence in mobilehomes. The porch allowsresidents to enjoy good be two "trade days" open onlyweather and visiting neighbors.It gives important ad-retailers. The firms who wellto manufactured housingditional living and entertainingspace,throughout the Northeast willmanufactured housingEntertaining is often a send their representatives tofavorite pastime of the over- fee show to be Introduced to40 residents who are feethe latest featured, ac-number one market formanufactured housing in NewJersey, Living rooms of 180 to400 square feet of living spacecomfortably house parties.Entertaining may be anotherreason why the vast majorityof mobUehomes have formaldining rooms in addition toeat-In kitchens.An important advantage ofthe mobile hone which hasbeen magnified In recentyears is its energy efficiency.Homos sold In toe Northeastcontain a special Insulationpackage specifically for thecold climate. Storm windowsand doors are standardequipment. Insulated foundationskirting la anotherprotection. Special Insulationpackages and beat pumps aretwo options Oat also lowerfuel costs.Details on the energy efficientaspects of the honeswill be available at toe show-In Atlantic City. Boothexhibits will be featured onmanufactured bousingcommunities throughout thestate.Before the show opens to thepublic on Saturday, there willcessories and marketingapproaches.Show hoursfor the public onto S pjn. More than 20,000attendants are expectedduring those two days, accordingtoEdward J.Dolan ofMian Enterprises inPleasantville. Dolan Ischairman of the event,"It sounds like it wffl getawfully crowded," Dolanadmitted, "But people areRotary scholarships openRotary Foundation Bancroft School, Hopkins La.,Educational Award applicationsare now available telephone, (609) 42M010. TheHaddonfleld, 08033;for the 1981-82 academic year, local Rotary Club may also beThese awards, which cover contacted.a year of study in a foreigncountry, include undergraduate scholarships,graduate fellowships, andtechnical training, as well asspecial awards for teachers of(be handicapped, and journalists.This la an opportunitytor young people to availthemselves of a year of studyabroad with all expenses paidand tobecome "ambassadorsof good will" In a country oftheir choice.Rotarians and thenrelativesare not eligible forthese awards. One of the greatadvantages of study abroadunder Rotary sponsorship IsOut the award not only coversall expenses, such as tuition,travel, books, lab fees, as weDas room and board, but alsoassigns a Rotary family to bea eouncetor while studyingabroad.Anyone interested maycontact Dr. Clarence York orMargaret Farrington at TheTr.-o2$% OffANTHONY GALABAESEHoofing ASMIna, Inc.S*rvinsSMHiJ*n*r* assortELECTRICAL COHTBACTORFMMFT SfRWE• Electric Hut• ReasonableRlfM•FrttEstlmaW• RMMMHal• ComrnarcUlPHONE927-7559 or 399-2248Joseph Wm. Smith, OwnerNJ.ItMtLIC*m»f«l7AGRACEFUEL CO.Fuel Oil MBit. A DayLocal Service .FudClieriHEATING (ML|«8 Wat Ave.PLASTERMGNEWWOflXAPATCrWeWATERPROOFEDSTUCCODflYWALLCONTRACTOR .SHEETROCrONGA FINISHINGand Daughter119-7683Hnoainwrcalt itv-jittANY ELECTRICAL JOBRequires the Work of ProfessionalsLit US DOMPHONE Days - 399-5445, Mghts - 399 5446ANDERSONELECTRIC COMPANY1147 Witt An.The results of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company employee cam.paign for the Cape May County United Way are being reviewed by (fromleft to right) » Robert Grace, United Way board member and N.J. Bellemployeei David Von Savage, United Way board member; RobertDavenport, N.J. Bell community relations manager, and Grant Decker,United Way campaign director and a N.J. Bell employee.Foreign market tapped for tourismNew Jersey Labor andIndustry Commissioner JohnJ. Horn said that New Jerseyhas begun marketing itstourist assets to the Internationaltravel market.New Jersey's tint salespresentation was made InSpain, "one of America'sfastest growing sources oftourist trade," said Ham.Recently i iHiekerman from New Jer-«y's Division of Travel andTourism Joined withrepresentatives of Iberia,Eastern Airlines, the PortAuthority of New York andNew Jersey, and the state ofNew York In presenting Diemetropolitan area's tourismstory to the Spanish tourismIndustry.Horn reported therepresentatives met with 800Spanish travel agents andBarcelona and Seville. Theaudience was shown an audiovisualslide show entitled"America's Gateway" andthe "New Jersey's Got It" and"I Love New York" commercials."The trip was very successfulIn allowing us totakethe first step in developing anInternational image for NewJersey tourism," Horn noted."It was also the first timeNew Jersey worked togetherwith New York through thePort Authoiryt to market themetropolitan gateway asdestinations.>arriving at different tlmta a 1the day, and there are #*homes to tour. Traffic mi.terns wiU diBperae attenditathroughout the exhibit halLwfaJA ii the targest Z hfacility on me BaitereSeaboard,"attendants leave themselv«at least three hours to see thewhole show," stated Dolan. (Snack ban and rest f eclllUware available in the showwhich is aU indoors. Publldadmission Is |3 for adults andH for children.Discount tickets to the showare available upon requestfrom the New .jeritiManufactured HousingAssociation, They admitadults for 12, and a familywith two adults plus an Heb ichildren for M. For discounttickets, send a stamped, selfaddressedenvelope to theassociation at 214 West StateSt., Trenton, OHM.Paul FloydPAINTERInterior 4 ExteriorResidentialCommercialPainting, Wai Papering AAH Types of HomeRepairsCALL398-4369. Before I a.m.or After 6 p.m.Plan Building & Remodeling NOW!• inferior• Exterior• FloorSandingFoglio & Schmidmil SONSPhone 399-3977(609)3988442399-8167PLUMBING& HEATING| 345 Witt Avenue |ROOFINGSIDINGRegistered BuilderEdmund L. WiJham* 810 Ocean Ave.3990900ROBERTSROOFING• Shlrrgtei • Siding• Gutters • RepairsFREE ESTIMATES398-6208PAINTINGCONTRACTORInterior - ExteriorInsuredEdward H. ReedDIAL 399-29095Joseph B,MOREYElectrical Contractor206 7th StreetPhone 399-1243• RnMmnit 4 CMtffitftitl• M Mieftii f n• MtrkalllKMfHHI• Wt Rnrtlr tmltl MtlllMnEVERY TYPE OFBUILDING SERVICEReSMNTMLA COMMERCIALREPAIRS- ALTERATIONSCALLTODAYPHONE 345-2191"Tilt Oldest established Builder in Ocean City"FRED TARVES, IComplete Building Services *er ai Ytars *HOME • BUSINESSREMODELING • REPAIRSxCall Don Tarv«,ltf-MMarui71 Bayview Place, Ocean City, NJ.ALTHATHHSREPAMSVMCENT STAHLERREfilSTEREOBUEOERRoofing-^JdlngDial 399-4724CHRIS JACOBYPLASTERING• Bricklaying andPointing• Pre-Cast StspjDIAL 399-2717123 Octm Ave. OetinCitiSTAHLER'SRegistered BuildersRes,; 3315 West Ave,, Dial 399-2980"We Specialize In Modernizing Homes"Warren NorthREGISTERED BUILDERI .9th » M. R.u Am Phone 309-21317ffi St. A Bay AVI,(b#twef n , am. , 0 am)Building • Remodeling • Alfirafiwii• Roollng A Siding • Interior A Exterior Painting• FormlcB WorkFREE ESTIMATES30 YEARS IN THE MAKING:•ilhresmt • Additions* Boollng . Boi!.A.Wiy Shyttmi• RmwdMing • AN¥ Improvm, 399-1808399-5338JR. NIXONXMai399.3594Registered Builder223 WEST AVENUEBUiLDiRmMgrTMLaria911 Garden ParkwayHOMf IMPROVEMENTSR i t'Ont Call for All Typeti'ttf' Residentialand Commercial Renovation & RepairsNO JOB TOO LARGE « TOO WALLCAUAHYTWE389-9453 398-1332THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, IMP THE SENTINEL-LEDGER; OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 9 - SECTION TWOChanges set for fallSelf-studyPOMONA - A self-studycommittee evaluating thehuslnem program at StocktonState College has recommendedcurriculum changesthat will qualify the programfor accreditation by the()American Assembly ofCollegiate Schools of Businessfor the program would offerour students be beat opportunitiesfor employmentand graduate school," saidAlex Don, acting dean ofprofessional studies atStockton. "There seems tohave been a general move onfee part of most colleges tocomply with the standardsThe chances in scheduled and seek accreditation." (accounting, marketing, etc.)to go into effect by the fan More than 1,000 ofwilldrop two elective courses.term 1980 ajid woul4 all forStockton's 4,000 students are The recommendations byStockton to otter only a seeking degrees in business. the eight-member committeebachelor of science degree in Two years ago the business follow a six-month analysis ofbusiness (it now also offers a program reduced the credit business programs at otherbachelors of arts).hours for most of its courses colleges, and admission"We beUfve accredltatifln from four to three in order to requirements by topgraduateevaluatingprovide students with more,course work and betterpreparation for careen inbusiness and graduatestudies. The, changes inprogram courses required foraccreditation is minimal.Organizational behavior andmanagerial statistics n wfflbe added and each programsdioola in business around thecountry."Our purpose was tounderstandwhat other collegeswire doing and why," saidDon. "We didn't want tobelust another businessprogram, but ratter offerstudents a distinctive undergraduatedegree that wouldgive them adequatepreparation for a Job orgraduate study."The AACSB guidelinesrequire freshmen andsophomore business majors tohkefor^^lghtcreditalnmefollowing courses:psychology, sociology, oralcommunications, Englishcomposition, Englishliterature, natural sciences,history or political science,ethics or philosophy, andmathematics.Students In the firsttwoyears are also limited tointroductorybusiness coursessuch as accounting, principlesof economics, business law,statistics, and Introduction tobusiness. Courses in finance,principles of management,management, and marketingmay not be token prior tothestudent's Junior and seniorMore years per gallonMore Protection...More Beauty...More EconomyNow! One Paint for Walls and Woodwork,,WAL-SHIELDFLAT WALL FlNISrHThar* 1 1 abeautifultn®w roomin everycan,.,Rich-LuxWhite er 22Beoulifu! Color.GALLON,, II 15Cuitom and Djcofolor Cdart hlgtmRich-Lux Low LustreLATEX ENAMELFor interior trim,woodwork, Wfehtn, J f* A•*»* A7Ui celsri Mgfcw—RlCHNiSS OF A FLAT FINISH—f ASY WASHABILITY OF AN ENAMELRich-LuxLUSTER-LITELATEX FLAT ENAMELWhite andPastel Colon, GALLON . . .Custom colors higher• Oriel en minutei, wjrhitands frequent washing• Colof t stay bright and fresh1220• Great on walls exposed to children's grimy handsPAINTSQUALITY SINCE 1899Easier to Use! Latex or AlkydINTERIOR WOOD STAINSLatex stains dry fast with excellent color uniformity.Slowor-drying alkyd itains recommendedfor larger areas.Dark Oak, Walnut * lk^ " ^or Mahogany in *J 5 0 QUARTAlkyd, QUART.,. t j 3,75• Sove K51 a gallon!JAVI 5.25 to 8.40 onReturfoM Problem WalkCreate Your Own Texfura PottemiEAZ-ON VINYL TEXTURE PAINTHides ugly holei and crocks. Dries fast.White and fade resistant colors. Clean upwith uap and waterWITH FAINT SHUf4 PoetREG 7,00 GALLON...Rig, 21.25Save 1 61 per gai| on en 7.60 EAZ-ON £* QQSAND FINISH WHITE TEXTURE PAINT... OSave 2.51 a gallon...Regularly 9.00FRESH-KOTE VINYL LATEXWATERPROOFING PAINT• Sealt interior or exterior block Sals Price Gallonor cement walls• Stopl leaks, prevents maittvredamage• Wash up tools with water 6 49 PAINT ROLLER &?.ineh ilieRegular 3.49SPECIAL CLEARANCE SAVINGS77$954 NuLoitic HOUSEHOLDCAULKING COMPOUNDCAULKING GUN157REGULAR 1.3510 Ib. ROCK SALT970INSUUTING TAPE 970-Regular 1.69 RollWEATHERSTRIP TAPE I 17REOULAR 1.7? SHOE HANDLIWIRE MUSH I 17RIO. 4,f 5 STRIP-O-AAATIC

i!PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDOER; OCEAN CITY, N.J THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, IIDrops Mpoini leadean City defeats GapersBy TOM WILLIAMSBob Warrington is one of theCape-Atlantic League'i basketball game, a lead thatbiggest centers (if not Uieseemedextremely comfortable.When Warringtanbiggest) and, when he has hisgame together and his foul fouled out 40 seconds latersituation under control, he ttiere still was little concern.can become a devastating But suddenly the visitors tooktorce,flight."Plekle" only had 13 polntt After scaring only 31 pointsin Monday night's 5741 victoryover Lower GXpe May he Capers scored 20 in thein the game's first 27 minutes,Regional. But he scored those final five. They made eight ofpoints, along with nine heir final 12 shots, cuttingrebounds and a pair of what was a 20-polnt differenceblocked shots, while spending down to 54-45 with 2:14 left.10 minutes on the bench. Gayle's free throw made itJack Boyd know, ai he has a 10-pomt margin but Johnin the nine games his Raiders Halbruner hit two fouls andhave been forced to play Kyle Anderson added a fieldwithout sophomore guard goal, cutting the margin to55-Chris Rackley, that winning 49 with 37 seconds left A stealbasically depends onWarriniton and senior forwardRandy Julian. ChrisGayle has been steadilyimproving and has madesome major contributions,John Marlln has scored sanebig points and grabbed someimportant rebounds. AndGreg Whelan has adjustedwell to the pressure of hissituation, demonstratingimprovement in all phases of(he game.But winning and losing, inthe tough games, depends onWarrington and Julian. SinceLower Cape May had no onebig enough to stop the bigcanter and the Tigers wereplaying roan-toman, BoydIsolated Pickle whenever hecould. And most of thosesituations resulted in twopoints.In fact, Ocean City buUt a51-31 lead with6:31 left In theKevin TaylorJo&ison led toby Markanother Anderson bucket with12 seconds left but the Capersnever scored again. TheRaiders finished the gamewith two successful freethrows, one when a LowerCape May player was hit witha technical foul for asking fora sixth time out.Julian paced the Raiders,who won their secondstraight, with 1$ points.Randy also snatched 10rebounds. Gayle scored 13 (acareer Ugh) while hittingnine«of.i2 free throws. Chrisand Whelan equally dividedeight steals, both keeping thepressure on the good Tigershooters.Halbruner, who la movingtoward the 1,000-polnt mark,scored 21 for the visitors.Anderson scored 17 and took10 rebounds.RAmiR RELieS: LowerCape May has also qualifiedfor the state tournament. ThehJghs...Ralder jayvees (M)earned two wins during thepast week. They topped StJoe, SMS, with Matt Wattgetting ie and SteveTigers will play in Group McElbjnny IS. And theyTwo...Julian has scored 227 edged Lower Cape May, 62-61,points In 11 games, a 20.6 behind 20 by Watts, 13 by Pataverage. Also averaging in Grimes and 10 each bydouble figures art Warrington McElhenny and Jay Hannah...Raidershave been(14,2) and Rackley(23,8)..."Pickle" has 103disqualified for five personalrebounds and Randy has fouls io different times, five101. Gayle has 31 steals and by Warrington. Seven opponentihave fouled 57 assists, both team"out,IXJWEH CAPE MAY Kyle AndersonJohn HalbrunerMike KnightGreg DouglassMark JohnsonRandy ClarkOCEAN CITY (6.5)Randy JulianJohn MarlinBob WarringtonChrii GayleGreg WhilanHank ColemanWayne ThompsonGary HodgePat GrimesPreston Bryantfas-fg21-818-8324-13-08-13-180-2113-6W10-68-29-211212-00-00-0fla-fl81, 5-62-1.2-10-01*2-1."555-30-04-312-90-00-00-00-01-00-0r1056643135 U48-21 22-15 32 12 9TIGERS 8 12 13 20-51RAIDERS 18 1812 9-57Officials: Lou Griyi and John Pierantozzi,Turnovers: Lower Cape May-21, Ocean City-22,Team Rebounds: Tigeri-7, Raidiri-7.Blocked Shots: Warrington (2), Whelan (2), Knight.Offensive Rebounds: Lower Cape May-IB, Ocean City-7.Personal Fouls: Tlgers-ie, Ralders-ia.Fouled Outj Warrington.Technical Foul: Andirson,.Raider girls suffer loss, keep pace in the GALOcean City's girls'basketball team struggledthrough a tough weekend witha pair of Cape-AtlanticLeague victories but had anupset loss to Vlneland sandwichedIn between.The Raiders (104)recovered from a sloppy firstperiod on Friday to defeat St.Joseph's and then used acombined 46 points from AnneBrinkmann and Chris Qninnto blast Lower Cape May; 68-32.The two CAL wins lifted PatDougherty's charges to 9-1 Inthe league, one game behindOCEAN CITY'S 500-POINT CLUB1 « BOYS1. Bill Fisher2.EddlePaone3. Ken Learyi Brad BryantS, John MooreG.MikeFadden7. John Cranstona Joe Kennedy1, Bill RackleylO.GarySatrappe11. Steve GUlin"12. Charlie Baker13. Glenn Darby14, Rudy Fox15. Frank WickesIS. Terry Howell17,RickHowell18. Butch Krattenmaker19. Dave Beyel20. John Huffa.TtaiTaeearlnoS.JlniBernosky23. Barry Banks24.MQceSannlno25. Larry Harrison26. Bert Avis27, Wayne Hudson28. Tom Adams». RANDY JUUAN •>.LUuFogUo2. Stephanie Vandersllce3. Diane SnowtANNEBRTOKMANN5. Judy Gayle6, Mary Ann Brady7, Millie Fttworth(Through January 21)IGIRLSi, |\1,3391^301,0639008608298007987M7447427337167016686576S4646635§20818872564560556S475315221171,9701,3631,30895980S587572GILLIAN'SWINTERWONDERLANDeihSl.aBMrdyvitk.OcBanCttyPUBLICSKATING HOURSMONDAY —Closed (For HoeHty Ltaguei)TUBSDAY - CLOSED (ForHOeHty Praetlef)WEDNESDAY -OPEN 10-12Noon. 1-5p.m.; 7-»p,rB,THURSDAY — OPBN 10-12 Noon, 1-5 p.m.FRIDAY — OPIN 1012 Noon, IS p.m.; 7;M-10:00 p.m.SATURDAY - OPEN l^p.m, 7:30 10:00pm.SUNDAY-CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC; '©PINPUBLIC HOCKEYTgiJOA¥-5:» 7:»pm.ACULTIONLYPlliBAY —SiJO • »:0Bp,m.ALL ASHPRIVATE ^ =PARTIES AVAILABLEForHoefc«y*Sk«|lngUpon 8tquMt389-7082PleamintvUle and one aheadof Middle Township In thatthree-team battle. The triobegins Its final round-robin onFebruary IB, with Ocean Citygoing to Middle andwelcoming Pleasantville tothe Raider gym.Ocean City jumped onLower Cape May, 16-4, In thefirst period and outscoredttiem in every period. Brinkmannscored 24 points withQuinn getting a career-high22. Marge Brinkmaftn addedeight, Kathy Urban had sevenand Robin Fortsch scoredfive.In the loss to Vlneland, thedan opened a 144 first periodlead and, by halfUme, hadmade it 26-18. The Raiderssplit 28 points witti them in thethird period and cut into the10885000000I12324202a i4400010a200022062203100010pis1753023SIIS8131342200057lead a bit In the fourth. Theywere, however, unable to takethe lead.Anne Brinkmann scored 16points in the lew with GotoVanderalice getting 12 andUban 10, Marge Brinkmannand Kim Franklin each talliedfour.The loss to Vlneland was amajor reason for the drop to17th in the most recenteburter.PoBt poll, Atlanticaty was again number one(the Vikings are rankednumber two in the state) withPleasantville fourth, MiddleTownship 15th and Mainlandm.Ocean Qty goes to BuenaFriday afternoon andwelcomes WUdwood (4 pm) tothe old high school gym nestTuesday,Coach Pat Dougherty makes an adjustmentduring a timeout. Her club won two of three thispast week.•••you'll spend less.,.and use less fuel...when yourcar runs right, Sring It Into "Jim" for a servlqe chtekt ,\ We ire aUcenied New JerseyREINSPECTION CENTER"Lie, No,gnJIMMY'S EXXON4lhSTHEET4WESTAVE.OCEAN CfHJK60CKES, JR. 0wwrJ>ptnrt»»-PH0t€: 399J6351979-80 Ocean City"RED RAIDERS"Boys and Girls JV GAMESPrecede the Varsity GamesBOYS VARSITY BASKETBALLBit!OOOOotnlWad,, Jan, H CumlMTl.nOFf I.. F»B. I "lutni BagisnaiTun., Fib, i •wutwndTKyn., Fib, r-SnndtbartTiMuFiB, II •HimmMlHFri-.fn.il •Misdiiffcwrt.. Fife, 19 •F!llMiit*4)|«Fri „ Fib, II •wliawaM OMtwiieTill.. Fib. M •«. JHaBh'l 'Dan. FM, ircip< M«yFri,, Fib,» MainlandMiMhi Hj.l.l.A.A, 4,Tggrn.ni.nl•c.p. Atl.ntkH.ad CHCHI J«ck aoroMliiianieMthi Craig MiniingirOc..nClly....71Oce.nClfy.Moc.ncilv .70ocean city.,,noc.inClly...MOetln Mi.Moe«.nClly --"OccinCliy. )!Stun City,,,»Ocuncily-,.«ocuncily. "OFOCiAHHTY9fh St. A Wilt Avt,D. ALLENSTRETCH, JR.REAL ESATE&INSURANCEIthand Ocean Ave.Dia!3?9 OiSBBOYD'S TVr/tiiSalM k StrvicrOn All Makesm Asbury Avt,Dial Iff.»*«EDDIE'SAUTO SUPPLYINC.132S West AvenueDIAL 399 1036FWSTol Swfli JerseyServing Soulhtrn NewJersey Since 1823AwayHorn.AwayAwayM.mtHomtAwayHUMAwayAwayHorn.Boys andGiris1:10• INU:@@•>N ... ,»:» '§;S9 vii69" "MllvllH.UBuSfia,,.f4•Fli)ttM...MWMdwood.-.tOSacFM MHi1,,,U•Haiti rnnntM,,.!)•Mlddl« Twp...«•Ple.untvlllt ...»7•Wlldwood Gatltellf ,,,JIi SI.Jonpni ../••GIpaMav,,,!)PLUMBING A HtATINGIlotpoinlerviceKitchen Air)lnsl;ill;iti750 West Avf, 399 1976PALMERCtflVRMET-aDSMttE"The WeCart Dealer"Ililh k, t, Simpson Ayr,Ocean City. N:J.ISKIJC'AHLOT!»(h St. a, Simpson Avf.THE GODFREYFUNERAL HOMES809 CENTRAL AVE,OCEAN SIT Y.NJ.644 S, Shore Road3990077 3980077|TELEPROmPTER|a wtmdtrtul world M EnnrWDmtn!Thmnti MM* TiMviiin,SHOWTIMEMr EKiyiin MtvM CkaiMHiflKVIHOSiMB City, frmtm 1H, HTffilUM-4609)399 710ftThe Staff atCflREY'SGIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALLBait OpponentWM,, Jan,JO Cumb.rl.ndPrl., Pab. I lu.n. BtglondTIM,, FH, i •WIMwHdThun., Fib, I (iacFM HitrtTui.,FM. 11 •mmmonlonTtw,. F«>, HHolv SpiritPri:rPH,W •MiaaiiTwp,KM, rib. it -pm^nivin. .Pri.i Ftb, Ji •wndwood c.moiicTU»,,Ftb. H "St. Joi.plf. 'Thun,, (•«>. jrc.p.MtyFri,,Fft, It MalnlaMM.rcli) N.JSJJATourn.ment•capiAiianilcHHlCMibi FaipsughirtyAiiliunl Co»ch; s.ndy Corion,0«inClty,,.44bcMn«lty,,.llecun Ciry.-.uOt..nClly «MMnCiry,,,USCHn Cltv,,,»Mtin Ciry,,,*IOc.nClly ,

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWOADVERTISEDITEM POLICYPrices effective thru Saturday, Fab. 2,1910.Each of these •dvertiaed itema Is requiredto be readily available for sale« or below the advertised price Ineach AtrP Store listed below.BOTTOMBONELESS BEEF BOTTOMATASPJUICY, FLORIDAVINE RIPEOranges! TomatoeSOUTHIRNPICKOFTHf ORCHABDTHE SENTINEL-LEDGEB; OCEAN CITY, IV,J.4 mmmIpBEPARtD »T NO IITB* IpMiBBIINCLUDiS:EYE ROUND/ |, BOTTOM HOUMBSTEAKS* ROASTS/' RU!II» ROASTIQROUND ROUND"" SUBJECT TO TdJM1 CUTTING LOSSGolden Yams 4, S h 1 Mclntosh Apples .„. 49*RUSSIT§AVI HIRI ON WILDBaking Potatoes Si^ 99* Bird Food 20 £s3.99a S INCH HANGINGFoliage PlantJOLLYTIMI TIME5.99 Popping Corn 2^89 CDOUBLE COUPONS• Effective Sunday Jan. 27, thru Saturday Feb. 2, 1110 we will redeem all NationalFRESH TENDERChickenSMOKED FULLYCooked„ SHANKHdmsPORT,WN.WHOLE OR HALF STICKChunk BolognaCOLONIALSmoked Butts...A&P PURE (5-LB. ROLL)Ground Beef, Grocery Features.• LIGHJCHUNKStarkist TunaINOIL ORWATERB'a-QZ,Manufacturers' cenls-off coupons for double their value. Offer good on nationalmanufacturers' coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted") Customer mustpurchase coupon product in specified (tag. Expired coupons win not be honored. Onecoupon per customer per Hem. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. (Allcoupons in this advertisement not Included). We are limiting our "Double Coupon" colleeredemptions le one jar of Instant and one can of ground per shopping family.Additional coffee coupons *lll be redeemed at lace value. (Encludes milk, tobacco, aridHems prohibited by law )Wen double the value el a manufacturer's coupon exceedsthe retail of the item, only the retail of the Item will be refunded.with Supermarket Prices!JAMESTOWN0 SlicedBacon..GRADEABASTEDTurkeBreasFROZEN1-lb.ASSORTEDAJ% • * B 4*1 tCINTfHCUTib 88* Pork Chops...:mm., i bitBELLA MILD OR HOT1.69 Italian SausageBANQUIT FROZEN (I-VARIITIES)1.59,Cookln-Bags JfWERESERVEQUANTITYRIGHTS^Action Prices!..cTHURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1MB1.191.49BANQUET'BUFFET SUPPER'i Salisbury Steak}39'9 1 QCOR ^CHICKEN MM mmm pkg pkq. Ik& DUMPLINGSB U % JFLORIDA WHITISEIDLESS5,99miHMrviiMit wrarww | UIIIUIU I%€1VIIU|P btl. 19 VldliyC VUIWC * einsVOGrapefruitTiNOIRWlWA&P•^FRANCO AMERICANFRANCO AMERICANPremium Bread 2 9 c Beef Gravy WS*1MARVELELBOWELBOWMACARONIMACARONIEnglish Muffins S 39 C Creamettes 2 &GENERICSNOWSNOWCROPCROP FROZENFROZEN•T._^.A A laf _A_I..._^ 32-OZ.7A$ A «*.•>*.,. 1.,^. O 6-OZTomato Ketchup m 79 C Orange Juice 2GENERICWITH COUPON BELOW!CTiNOiRWlW .JJ** GENERIC WITH COUPON BELOW!I Green Cabbage b 19° | Thin PretzelsAnotherreason you'lldo better!&m604 neo/MEXICANW,H Hunt'sISOS COFFEE (ALL GRINDS)jfa> afV «> H Wl 8X1*/SllO 9 M COUPON HOUSV canmllv. Valid H .H606 EIGHT O'CLOCK• »,,H B*an •K59 C Crest Toothpaste..-..££99m Whit. -•991^ clam Sauc«?59* ILMill OM par famU«. ValMfamfly.VaUd •«ajp Va k Limit Jan. OM Z71nni Mr fob, famUv.ValM fc IMP ,. 4 .._.._^__ BHIHI^HHIHI^BHHBI^HHBi^l^^l^HMHI^na^HwflliLHiL^LiMHai^i^ Prices & Double Coupons effective in Eastort, Baihleriern, Hellertown, Trexlertown, Walnutport, Pa., Wilmington Del., Area and South Jersey ASP Stores onlySave 30608 neo.onMNTWITHJE.CrestToothpaste.Ocean Cityschool :;lunches ;HIGH SCHOOL !11TOAY ;naMs 1 one: Tuna sdadboatfe, buttered pan, friedpotato rounds, applesauce or«ke, choice of milk. :Platter two: dam chowdersoup, choice of sandwicU,apptaiauce cake, choice ofn«*Tlr «*kPlatter three: Choice STsaladii, sharp cheese andmeat, whole wheat bread andbutter, choice of milk.MONDAYPlatter one: Cheeseburgeron a roll scallop potatoes,buttered spinadi, fresh fruitor spice cake, choice of milk.Platter two: MbttitroKsoup,sploed ham and ebeeftrsandwich, fruit pudding,choice of milk.Platter three: ColdcuUandcheese platter, potato salad,pickles, tomato, rye breadand butter, choice of mUk,TUESDAYnatter one: Peppersteakon rice or bed stew, butteredgreen beana, pineapple aifjbread and butter, blueberryarti with whipped cream,choice of milk.Platter two: Chicken noodlesoup, peanut butter and Jellysandwich, fresh fruit, choiceof milk.Platter three: Tosaedsalad,sharp cheese, meat,tomatoes, fresh fruit, roll andbutter, choice of milk.©WEDNESDAYPlatter one: Spaghetti withtomato and meat sauce,tossed salad, Italian dressing,roll and butter, fruit cup orcake, choice of milk.natter two; Tomato soup,htm salad sandwich, peachcrisp with vanilla sauce,choice of milk.Platter three: Vegetabtxplatter, sliced egg, cote slawf 7olives, whole wheat bread andbutter, choice of milk.THURSDAYPlatter one; Baked breadedchicken, whipped potatoes,'buttered peas, cranapplesauce, bread and butter, jell-Oor chocolate cake, choice ofmilk.Platter two: Beefsoup, bologna and chsandwich, mind fruit cup,choice of milk.Platter three: Tossed salad,tomato, neat and cheese,frest fruit, roll and butter ,choice of milk.INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLFRIDAY I)Platter one: Tuna salaasandwich on a hard roll,trench fries, cup of fruit,homemade cake with coconutIcing, choice of milk.Platter two: Ham andcheese sandwich withmustard, lettuce and tomato,cup of fruit, homemade cakewith coconut icing, choice ofMONDAYPlatter one: Beef ravioliwin Italian sauce, greenbeans, bread and butter,assorted pudding withcream, choice ofnatter two: Bologna andcheese sandwich, lettuce andtomato with mayonnaise,,potato Mela, assorted -ding with whippedchoice of milk.TUESDAY :Platter one: Hot sliced beefamndwkh on a hard roll,buttered con, freneh fries,chocolate chip nut bar, choiceof milk. •;"•natter tare; Egg saladamewich, potato salad, applesauce,chocolate chip ngLbar, choice of milk. ^WWEDNESDAY 'natter one: Tomato orbun 1009, grilled him andcheese sandwich, potatochips, devil's food « yellowcake, choice of milk.natter twot, Salami tadcheese sandwich, tettneeWfKlTHURSDAYFlatter one: Cfakken cutlet,with cheese and tomatostun, Ptntey potatoes,mixed vegttAkB., bread «ndUntil .kntiom on* put family. ValidJan s" r » 30 V»« years to a quallfeidltover, I159.S00.Nat, funi. Parking. N6WGARDENS DUPLEXfM,N0. __ spacious with ] bdrms., }COMMERCIAL PROPER*TY located on a corner let,baths, elec. heat, flreplaeeeach floor, 2 car garage.eenilsts of 2 storei.$1U,0M.Financing available toNEW DUPLEX 3 bdrms., 2battu, elec. heat each floor,washer, flryer, dishw,,refrig., wall to wall carpet,parkins. Verv nice foriili,0M.CHEESE SHOP tutlntM,buy for MMM,qualified Buyer, ti 25,000 tt11% for 30 yean. Good buyfortin,sM.FOUR FAMILY apt.Muse, centrally locatedmar beach. 1st floor, 1bdrms., m baths. 2ndfloor, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 3rdfloor 2 bdrms,, bath. ••*•• family. Has earlyBEACHFRONT Two Family, a 2 bedroom and 1 bedroomunit..Heated and furnished

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.J. THURSDAY, JANUAEY 31,1FOUR APTS. ciest to bgaeh and boardwalk. Three Ibedroom apfi, and ana 3 bedroom apt. Apt. Interior! invery good condition Fully furnished, wall to wall carpet,i»»»000,CLOSE: TO PINE BEACH AND BOARDWALK Threeunits consisting of heated year round upper cottage partwith paneled living ream, fireplace, lovely formal diningroom, modern kitctrtn with all conveniences plus laundryand extr,a bath. Upstairs, 4 bedrooms and modern B»th,beautifully paneled. Puffy furnished. Gas warm air heatthroughout. Street level has complete l bedroom apt. Alsodetach»d ] bedroom eeltaje. Very attractive. Off ifreetparking 114?,SOOLee W. HillegassREALTOR36 Atlantic Ave. 399-6011NINE BOAT SLIPS- .ndJ op»rtm.ntjJuit mlnutH By 00*1 hi SCHn andDalawart |ar flming.Baaulllulptneramle vl«w of capa M*y MrMrfrom awry aptfimMit. BulkiitMM wlitifloating dockj view alena worth maBriststiJIMufl, Battaf hurry, eo«»tlln«•tally, Broker, cap* May, call lu.M05. .• IllHOUSE ONLY FOR MLB — lot net fartail, 30m St., (iaapt », flood esMillon.Llvlns room, amlng room, Mm, litlloor, tun porch- Call Mr Iniatctlsn, 213-mtiii. intofitf,i iJDUPLEX — South ana, nur Math,MatM and •icaljanf condition QvanlltMI, vuld. itratt, Pint door, living room,itrg« (at In kitchen. 1 b«droomi, Bath,SaMnd fleer, living room. tH, kltcntnana dining aria, I MMMi, both aireondftlenad. Outdoor mdaoil ihswir.conerata patio. Laraa toolhsult.%mm, CaMlN-UM, 1-31COASTAL REALTYEACH gnu a momwtuaiv MMM t*tnmo330AtUntJeA«. O.C.MJ. 1M-IIII"Caps Cod" with 4 bedrooms and V/i bafhi on cornerlot. Excellent year 'round family home class to schools,shopping & community center."L0¥9ly Duplex" Stone's throw to beach with 2 and 4DR. apti. plus li'xif' family room with wood burningfireplace and 2 ear garage."Corner Location" guest house with 2 apis, and 24rooms ail In excellent condition, income ever HO.OOO. Callfor details."Single Family" with large roams Including abedrooms,"0 Apartments" plui f rentable rooms all furnished.Excellent Income, financing available to qualified buyers."Beachblock"Twin home with a •R'i, 1 full and two MupW. Ho 'MM. M4MI or MMMg,BRAND MEW - I twfroom.% bath,living room, dining araa> klfehan,finpTaca. Good lacatian naar baaA §m .boardwalk. AnMrwn ihtrmo p.ha ' .winMwi. Blihwainar, ttupoMi. waMar •;and arftrho*4ip In aaai apt, ,Unf '..furniiltM, immealata occupancy, flnf • ".-or stems' ftosr ayailabif; %$a monthl*Contacl MsnDan Malty. KeHton,""•wnwwallta iMUTHINBDUPLEK — (Mttl MtlftlfulvHw M Inland wat.rway- Flnt floor Jbadroomi. I till Mint, wall is tnircarp*t. pacnliM WJIH aMlMiMMr.sarlMIa al»poaal, uH^iMokig ov«i,MMantranc. to linj* utility romti.Mblock to Hit Sinai train nation.-um.ttwnum, %rVBNTN0B HEIOMTS — I MraanihNM. yaarly rinill, Furnlthad oruntgrntthaa.Ctltrn-HKl - 1-31MARMOIIA-1floor, unfurnlttud. pitttwaihar, wallwall carMilni. No pan, SMSutiiillat, can mmt anyiima sim\imntjn.NEW FIMT — near uitaMa lor owe*or •!«•, wall It wall carpal. UMmonthly plui «l»ctrlc. Malar RaaliMifa, ftaaltor, ill •atfana* M, Callmm\. • tfLUXURIOUS — Ntw aacsM flasraparfinanl n*ar SHH b*acn. 3btdroomt. 2 oalhi, (Iraelaea, yh>njfnllnad. WlUiar, dry»r. dtHiwMhar,wad to wtll carpal, UN monttily pkj«ullilllat. Hasr Rail Mala, RaaMra,43HHtt.rm ROM, 3ff 0041.tfGARDENS — UnfumMlM•KOOdlloor, | CMrtiom.dtn .parnvi.prahw mlhirt eaupia, no pas .chlldrm. jJU Bar month plui utillHnIf'WILDWOOD CRIST — Sacludad ana'aimoit raw, i Mdrosm, Wi bam randi»f, .xpandabla alilt, tlK. haii, willta wall arpti, %nm CaM owi•XICUTIVI LIVING — country ityia.Cape M»y Court HMM. CMnforttMa 1•tory hsma iltvataa en H acrm. Larsabarn and corral, a?I n, ol read Irentale,•in,with flnaiKim avaliaua Isbwfar, H.N. Hand, RNlter,MlLOVELY BEACHFRONT, MOM! — 1BMresmi, % tatht, oafao*,' attic, parem,rMny axtru. liitailint condition,S24PM6, iala by ownar, pnnclpall only.Call JW?l? • »*••.Winter RentalsNAPLES, FLORIDA - oM Mmfflapartmanf lor rant, Aytllabla Marcli 1,Ciymll-iiYearly RentalsGARDENS PLAZA — Two badroom, 2bath unfumiihtd apt, in eaan City'tlfinest condominium. Incluan carpalkio,aripai ana all appilaflut, call for appolntmant. BrucaF. Mllay, Inc. Raaltor.Pork Piacaana Beach.3W 5353.MWINTIRVACATION — In FortLjuaaraaia, f btdroom raMhar. limmonthly ptotutllltlai. F«jruary, Marchand April, JMtnun RnlBn, n WatlayAva.MJOlB,HONI BEDROOM APARTMENT —avallabh now thru May, ilM a monthinciudn all utliltln. AavHi only, NOpan, Call iW.a«M.IfBEACHFRONT — 1 Btarotm htBia atsm ana cantrai. Avanaua March i,.May II. Wt • moilln pim gal. tall 3fSmi.l31TWO ••PHOOM — 1 bais apartmant,first floor cantrtlly locataa. Dlih.waiHar, TV with eawe, IW InsiJilniutiliilM. AvalaMa now til Jura 11, callllf.inyafftrip.rii.1J1YEARLY RENTALSRANDALL REALTY,55ID a Central 398-2210MODERN - flrit flawtuniiuiaavi'badroom apartmani, 1VI bath, wathtr, •Oryar. Aauiii eniy, urn indudmo (MMand utllltlai. Call WUham, RMltor, aw-MSJ.HH.ITWO BEDROOM - unfurnlUitownbouM. tlrwlac., wail to walleIihwa»hr,S4»,AaMliimiy.NoMM4J7 OF Mf.US-Mi.tWOTHBM »IOROOM HOU11 -wllh garaga. All meaam .pplnncat,oat haat hot wahir. partially lurnuhad ,.MM plui Mtllltlai. Avalttbla |m.,,h d l t l C l l M l s l f i ^ l 4SOUTH END DUCLBX — Brtna ntw,Flrtl fleer with 3 DMrooma, I till bathi,P»n.u«d walii, wall to wall carpal, Mil.cuanlna wan, aMhwMh*r,oarbafadiipowi. frent ana raar porch«, utilityroom-Ontitraatlrombaach. 1450. (21!)mun.H"APARTMINT* - afiielaney »m«iflrvDlaca Inclua^ai all oHIIIlai • tlKSSh OnfUnwi. with fWpla»'UK) 2 bajreem ap»f»nnt 14» man.lhi», cail Mr aMICMlm.MUMUM...rvaulnd. HMtn. • ».m. *> " ";Monday to tehirdty.TWO, THRIt ANO MUR — IcpartinanM avallakla (or yaarly rantal,AH Sharp Raal linn, KMKen, m-SooMsAvXiLABi - TV, haai,l»lnol« only. Ml wHkly plui tak, Whit.DetrMoml. SHVIIIt. 2M.1IM,if^EeLUXE^'Medmi JMn'Baa'*-'(runt, flrapKca, dacorator Iniarlor,prlv/ata pammo. For mtornntlon call. Nf-M7l. Avallabl. f rtm Octttw toMay. ; ,jfPRESTIGIOUS GARDENS HOMEOWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH LOW INTERESTThis beautifully maintained ranch style home It situateden a ICrgt 7500 jquart foot 1st In OciM Clty'l tlneitrtsMinthl section. TN haitii consists of three bedrooms,two ceramic tilt Mttis, modern Kitchen (with dlshwtflhtr,dltpoMl, watiiw rang*) dlnlni room, living room with ••mail adiolnlng den. This property It listed at |1SS,«M,unfurnished with awMr agreeing to taking back • martgagaduring ttiii tight mortgage market. Inquire aboutthedeUllt.FEATURES: 2 car dataehaa garage (with automatic dooropener) economical gal hot water haaf. cmtral air conditioning,lawn sprinkler ty*t«m, new awnings,TAXES: $1504.00LOT SIZE: M'xW IrregularPRICE: $155,000 OOunfurnlthed.FRENCH REAL ESTATEREALTORS1 ATIAKnC AVENUE - 399-5454 JWSTOWCST.AUeUSTWEH.UBAcMa. CampMMy NmliflMBMfltywavM. ftfi waakly orJ01-577-5321 CollectYEARLY RENTALSOFHCE FOR PROFESSIONALCorner location at Plan 22Condo consisting of Mlsquare feet. Immediate occupancy.HIS monthly plusutilities.MARR AGENCYttMftrJ1I1AiBMyAf|,399-7036THRU BBDHOOM - Hi b.lh un~fvmiihaa flni door dupiat t4ii man.,tfiiy 'plui utniilw. shewn by ap, .polnlmnl. Octan City Ratify, Mh andAifiAntHM 144Summer RentalsTWO AND THHH —manti. New Mna thmmAvt.aiUW-IMI-KINOSWOOD TOWNMUIB — SOyardifrom oc.an on IH 7th SI. stvtgai, w«'r» cantrally locaHd. Bf •Wlanelat, onmim) twotMfwm moaarnapartmant,. TV, oood ratrt. WMtaMIW.nB,wwiiaayHlKLf.li». HiWinter CentalsOARBiNi — na«ri»«i, llflWraniidlnlno room, Kltrttn, fam«y r|em, 3badroom., J bath., HwMfy^l^WptrklnB,ttjltii Junalt-JK*w«fWlvaft family arty, Rtwaniaa, MM,'S»ll)limi9riH.i«AC| - #er rtnt.'priBW f t C l i t f s i iPLAZA 22 CONDOMINIUMAND TRADERS LANELara* NMctton of MUM rtriMif avaiuw. tMrnng at «oopar montn. Call -OR WLLE REALTY9M-13NOFFICESPACEPrime Location2,800 sq.ft.on Tilton RoadPrincipals Only645-2746IURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1810Public NoticesMf.RaMrtHMHlMJ^rlCITOLIMITCMDITOItt[fjMTt OP Harry C. Wltmakjr,liUANTtatkaaMara! W. RaMrl•ftM, iarraitN af ika caaMy al^jaMaT,maaiailtliaMrMh/«iMu««ut.llti.»«|Wl.rC*urtM Nm itnmt, Chinary BlvMisn, Cap*May County IDMBN Na. ClUjn),j^praaartyfaMrlM MHWHIII taleM atH. • "HBll* ^VVntJIfai yn ^SfBrtrflf t "•••! wmwyOHDIH»NCIHO.J*IAN SRDINANCI PROVIDINO FOBTHI CRIATION OF A IHAOI TRltCOMMiTTII OP THI CITY OFOCEAN CITY AMD THB AP-•OINTMENT OF THICOM-MITTIIMBN, POR THI FUKFOIIOP REOULATION. PL.ANTINO,PLANNINO.CARI ANDCONTROLOPIHADI AND ORNAMENTAL TRWAND IHRUatSRY IN THE STRUTS,HIOMWAY*, PUBLIC PLACES OPTHI CITY OP OCEAN CITY ANOPROVIOINO FOR THE EN-FORCEMENT THIKEOF.THE I H H OndlnaKt wai paittd e,fha Cliy Council al Ocean city. NawJanty, at a mtttlnf ef laid Cevncu ntlden tna 10th day af January H¥>, and antakan up for a ttcend ratdin* and finalpaiMH al a nuatlnf ef .aid CouncilhaU on lha J4m day ef Janury. I MO, InCouncil Cnamban, Clly Han, OceanCity, Ntw Jartty tt J:I0 e'dack In IkaLortttaC.Mamiaiicity Clerk)Jl,IT,p I. 1ID.WORPINANGINO.IMAN ORDINANCE CREATINS AeOMMIHION TO II KNOWN Al"THI OCIAN CITY HISTORICCOMMIS1ION" ANDPROVIPINO FORTHIRULI1 AND •laULATIONIFO« THE CONDUCT OF IAIO COM.MI11ION.THi akava OrdlnanM wai ptnad kytut City Council M ocean city, NewJertey, at • inattlnf ef MM COUIKII nMdon (Ha 1«h day ol January me, and wailakan up far a Mcand raadhf and flaalpaiitsa af a maattni af MM coundlkeM on ttit Mtk day ef January, ifN, Incouncil cnamban, CHy Hail, OctanClly, Him Jonay al 7iM fclecli In lhtLor.naC.Mar.HallCHy ClarkByPETEYARDft aeana u toou^i OceanCity's wrestlers are In thenddat of the worst ette ofraid-winter doldrums everrecorded, Alonj with loalngtheir matche. to bothMfllvOleand Hammonton last week,they're also mlasing five offlMdr regular starters in (hevarsity lineup.The casualty list reads like(hla: Chris OHva (101) U sickwith the flu;the 101 man,Bobby Schmidt, u out withtorn ligaments suffered in feeMiUvlUe match; KevinHalliday (141) has a chippedbone in his foot from running;the 170man, Chris laceoo, hismovedawayandheavywelghtMke Guyan quit the team.Despite those setbacks, theRaiders were able to baldHammonton to a 10-potatmargin when the Blue Devflswon 33-23 Saturday. 'Hammontwi took a solidlead with pins In the 101 and101 spots. Then Ocean City'sJoe Monteleone put them onthe board with a decision itUS, But Hammontondominated with decisions inthe m, ISBand 135 spots; anda superior decision at 141,Raider Billy Pfelffer waiable to score with a decisionat 148, followed by Jeff Davis(158) pinning Hammonton'sBill Curdo in 1:59 and OceanCity's Jim Bennett (170)pinning Jerry Mardano atIM, Peter Fleming's (188)superior decision brought theRaiders to within four potato,but that was as close as theywould gat, Hammonton'Bheaveywetght sand a pin in8 seconds to Ice U.• Ocean City hadn'tfaredmuch better oilier in theweek when Millvlllebeatthem 42-17on Wednesday. TheRaiders now stand at 4 and 6,While Ocean City coach BillNeUte tries to figure out away to wive his currentdilemma, he's also workingon a way tostrengthen futureteams. Nlckles is currentlyInvolved in a push to get amidget wrestling teamstarted in Ocean, ate. Oneedge that other schools navebad over Ocean City in thepast was the bet tat theirwrestkrs had participated inmidgetprograms andtherefore had a little moreexperience, Nickles hopes(hat local lack of experiencewill be a thing of the past.Every Saturdaymorning(here will be sessions from 9to 11 am. at the 18th streetintermediate school in OceanOty for the midget team. It'sopen to boys In grades Sthrough 8 from Ocean City,Sea Isle City and UpperTownship,Basic fundamentalsan taught andhopefully there will be enoughcf a turnout In order to form ateam to competeagainstotter midget teams.; PMteMTcmwiiiiamtMustang,Coach Scott Beeten (left) saw histeam lose to Paul VI last Saturday,. IT, p.lIONINOIOAHDOFADJUITMBNTCITTOFOCiAHCITY.N»WJ«l»«IYRecreation news, • lit* FlaTin akava r.»lutkm» art an • Ha I n tkaPneie ky Ch.rHiAndrIntermediate School physical education teacher Doug Kemble Instructsa 4th grade class at the community center pool.Mustangs have home courtHHJH8CHOOLBASKGHBALLConstantino and Hankcombined for 14 pointsfourthquarter aslay Insurance defeatedSears 8040, tathe recreationdepartment's city basketballleague.It was a see-sawbattlethroughout fee firstthreequartorsjjf play, but Hallidaybroke the game open behindbe clutch shooting of Pavlukand Constantino.Four men finished In doublefigures for the Insuraneemen,KurtLawn 12, BrianDeFranco 10, and Constantinoand Pavluk each had 12.Matt Dice led the way forSears with 10 potato. JoeAndrews and MarkDicescored 14 and 12, respectively,In a losing effort,GARDINER LEAGUEHOOP ACTIONThe Coast Guard dropped afacrtnry>'• iM iMHwlnitli.««.r.lc«w«M.lMldniii, IJ||TBIUMHI• Iwitnwiy dlrarten to • tt«m Mr • J ''"'''""Etnw.'i tMnf ika tati»rlT Mrtwr afjtn land j) mum Sanfk «vt aenaii ^ ^ —K'L •»*•"• OP HRTAIN LAMBSlliMurtalnlatartraitamiil e T¥ f 0 T g ekH ^ y e0UNTVafaraHM, aM It known ai let II an Hl fka ManMlvllaReal, talM alia onwr te ut I onM.nhiin Mtp at MM and II part ai LetIt M. Ml MankaKI Map, NawaatifMM at ut "a" an PUn af LeumMtky«.k. Mf.fartka *M af UMraM, H«M, iiKI Mil (I) Nartk If atiNaiWalt IS taat ana I IMNM t* an Ml MiM t tantar af UM raal ant I InchttM ~nai & flfvu^B JJM *api I jiH ^Brt tliaHB^^ft ^f^tf4feSf^HVvfl illfll ii"w*lil'**iii 1lipil*j*# Hi! IllTHtVACATION OF CIRTAINSTRUTS AND ALL1YI ADJACINTTO IAID LANDI., tin city tf Oetan city (•tha ownar af ctrtam ratify itcihM In•lock 4«N, MN, 4Mj ana tat n ikswnon tha tHtidai T« Map ol mt city alOctal! City, andWHlRIAIi tha cape May GavmyMunkltal UtIIHIoi Authority kit 'Despite losing to Paul VISaturday night, only theirsecond loss In 13 games.MainlandRegional hasassured its fans of the homepojirt ad^njrtttoWihoutthe entire state Group Threetournament.The Mustangs, one of 10bams to qualify In GroupThree, win be the home teamfor all games up to lie SouthJersey championship contest.All games from that point onare played on neutral courts.While passing One until there-match with Atlantic City fatUnwood on February IS, feeMustangs have continued towin in the Southern DivlsloaTheyplay at Vinelandtomorrow night and hostAbsegaml next Tuesday.Last Saturday they battleda strong Paul VI team on eventerms, entering the filialperiod on the short end of a 41-36 score. It was still a battlewife four minutes left whenPaul VI got its offense intotop gear.Dan Merrifleld scored 22point! for Mainland with MikeGatley getting IS and DougStrung 10,Merrifield is averagingexactly 20 point) per gamethrouflb Mainland's first 13MmHI mlnutn •Mt, *Ji ant M Nat »*J l . l |?E*' l J!!£K£!SfS."it« Hit iat in waif flrwlili ai MaduVi TOEtptMayEaainyMHniieiHiNan, tkanca «) *tm aM M WITH r^-. .^MnwafiaMrai1Wlfa*«attlnMMf^JJJ"1, a* a' vt€aflen af ctrtam itraafi andllalMywavtltdMrnilMdlekelntiietatlmjm«m»iM»mut~mTHIRIPORI •• if o«-^5.»«.^r»Mwrk,Mi*N»«ana cenar la Let Na, f, ihaoct Norm n ?dWtttUfMfNearMrefkMNt, '»».»^ tBe lal2ff?fi£ t :S1%gi?t TfTm tMtfi111 *.«*».«MSS^U?MI •«»* NiaU ^ »»-««»* «• iwwtvt M IM.tlHMalvrHialuldrw 'Ml jBkwiy >W«ian k) a Maka far •It talni MM Biitif ly SITBT sfw«t, it rttt ami n (MM M tin MM.I?Tkara Ikali ke t minimum prtta tlnumm«. Lati «f tkrwik M (nckjuva, aMLan IH threufh IM kianln M I M' C.'L*N tit tlirwili JD hMNIn inHock * anfttfflM urttk M M tan.J aa a ^fa•MfMfkailktpaMkysalkariani ...•*Kk.ttttnnnrh/(M)yi.ittiiuU 'J£ m= : a,.-*WfmlEm\t «H!B fp|ISn|tikhinc* «l certain rot«ianaalMrwtyiMl ( natavMryi meM M y i(eater M dand MMywiyi araMarman.NJ.Ctntwtptvailtd Matter. M».J1Storage For RentSTORAGE- Mf aif, iiWlnWtp. on YEASLY — 711 AUorlynTarraca PandoraIfMoniRN — clean room, fee rent yearrowta. Avtilablt dally, weakly ormonthly,tonWuHm UMian privHtgetR f l d C n i i nROOMS — tor wnftr mrtOTi«MCEntnl.CallM*.47fl.'tf:' R.E.Wanted•OAMNWMJtnlv an*ajKhM.kaafHoifcW H fKINTAL WAMTIO -MnMaai. MMkim Una.LMUna ttt, JM ountf onin otMCity. Mr mat ith.... StraM Ii tka«nw •* «* Itrwt. apranMaMy I.Ma faatB SMnpaaaAvaflaalnfflMMiaafMaftcanw al «rn itiaat ta fk* imlkaaitcanw al 4Wi Siraat, a alttanca af ap.Broilmittly PM Wai.C um Mraat mm tka wot aMa atIMipaan Avanua ta Ika Mil >Ma al BayAvan*a. a OHtanea apamlmataly UitattD TM allay lacatad In •KxK 44M,, rwnlnt paralltl wHti Havan AnwaMtha taathaatt earner at «t» siraatla tka mrtnaait carnar at tJMi Mraat a1 dtttance af aaanilmatal, Xt fait.1• TM alley •aiataa' fciahcti MMramlflf parallel mlBi «mp«an *»*••».tram m* Hvtliaacl carmr af Mtk StraatI* tka nerttieatt tarner af am itreef adutinu ef appmlmaMly fja featf, Tha alley letaled ai Mack 4IMrMMMa parellal wHh llmpan Avanueln*K tka Hirikaatt «anar af «nk Mraafta tka narmaaat earner at *Mk straaf aattain af aaanMntalaly >•» faat(4) Tnii ordtianca ihall tana affact InIhe time ana matner praKrlbaa ky lawTka aka« OntMence wai w»iat»«ky tka City Mancll at Ocean City. NawJeraey, at a imafMt al HM eemdl kaMa* tM 1*» Mt af Janaary im, a»* willke liua up «ar a mttxt ream* m*paMt kaanm at a meatmt af »MCHMdl kaM an ika i*m My a* faananrIMt. • caawen CMamkan, city Ma*.Ocaan Cty, Maw Janay al M» a"tlet»Hie Sonters Point girls' basketball team memberstake time out from a busy schedule for ateam photo, The team is coached by Edwin C,Eckerson and Jeffrey Spickler, Bottom row (1 tor) are Renee Coleman, Donna Michael, KarenSmilowski, Denise Tarbutton and Amy Elstein.Front row (1 to r) are Wendy Gilbert, KimTucker, Kate Pancoast, Kathy Kearney, DawnTarbutton, Tracey Appleby. >Osborne seeks 1,000Mainland Regional seniorMm Osborrw ta only ringpoints away {ram becomingthe first girl at her school toacore 1,000 potatg.The big momentshouldoccur tomorrow night whenthe Murtangi play Vineland(7 pm) taLlnwood.Osborne wtfl become thecontests.Among feeother clubs toqualify In Group Three areOcean City, Bridgeton anddefendingchampionLakewood. Oakcrest couldhave qualified with a victoryTuesday night but the Falconswere surprised by Millvflle.Sonicsunbeatenin PALSOMERS POWT - TneSoneraPoint PAL Sonicsextended their unbeatenstreak to three games andmoved Into sole possession ofBret place by dumping theCelttes 3jM8,The Sonics (3-0) were leadby Frank Neumann's 24points.In other senior divisionaction, the Suns posted theirfirst triumph of the season taan overtime victory over theTiers, SMI, Frank Dejetusand Louis Barberio scoared 12and 14 points, respectively forthe wuiners and Chris Knewshot In 14 points for the losers.The Junior circuit saw feeSuns on the shoulders of JimPelrano's 18 potato, defeat theprevious unbeaten n m, 28-18. The Celtics defeated theSonics, 14-10 to post their firstvictory.In the girl's division, theSinn and Sonics were bigwinners.The Sixersdemolished the Suns, 34-2 andthe Sonics destroyed theCeltics, 18-2.BasketbaU league, 4845. Tri-Cbunty led throughout themajority of the game behindthe shooting of Ron GeJewaH,U points and Charles Bradbury,10 points. The GoutGuard could never really getgoing, but a good effort wasmade by Jerry Pressly, whoscored 10 points.In otter actton, PorW^illdowned McDonalds 47-40,Burt WUkens led the way forPortO^allwith 16 potats,with BIS Dunmore chipping Inwith 13. McDonald's ran Intofoul trouble In the second hah",with their bl| gun GaryBrown fouling out of thegame. Brawn finished thegame with 12 points and MikeSherman bad 10,The finalgame of theevening proved to be theclosest contest withrecreation beating WattsCarpet 47-44. Bob BacMch ledBowlingPOINT LANESTHURSDAYNIGHTBOWLERSParkway Pharmacy 4,Thomas Jewelers 0; JohnsonElectric 3,MazzitelliPlumbing 1; Mulford Seafood3, DaUey Plumbing 1; DairyQueen 3, Campbell Seafood 1,High individual game andseries, Marie Johnson 170 and520. High team series,Mulford Seafood 1622.Standings:JohnsonElectric, 6-1; CampbellSeafood, 5-3; MaizlteUiPlumbing, 5-3; ParkwayPharmacy, 4-4; DaileyPlumbing, 4-4; Dairy Queen,4-4; Mulford Seafood, 34;Thomas Jewelers, 1.7.mann and Middle Township'sLaurie Budd are expected toreach 1,000 points next month.Skip Castaldi la the onlyMainland boy to score 1,000points though Dan Men-meld,currently a Junior, Is expectedto become the second.The Mainland girls, who13th girl to reach that plateau tawlost only to MmOs «nin Tri-Oounty area history tome Southern Division, willTwo oibtrs, rtmMtott of Rl«y at Abiigiimi ntrt«Umtt§atymdF«yiO«r»ld Tutrtay night, Thty hmofPleasantvflle.havealreedy already qualified for thedone It thi» season.Group Three tournament.\Broadley's/Cay Can*BAroERSPORTSATAGLANCEBOYS BASKETBALLFriday vs BUENA (life SL-7:30)Tuesday at WILDWOOD (7:M)WRESTUNOSaturday vs PLEASANTVILL£ (18th St.-l:30)GIRLS RASKETBALLFriday at BUENA (4 pm)Taesday vs WILDWOOD (high nchool^pm)SWWMINOFriday vs MAINLAND ( Comm. Center-4 pm)•nwday«tMILL\TLLE(S:30)V.Broadley 9 8family ownedand operated homeheating fuel companyserving the Cape-AtlanticArea. A full service organization.Call: 399-3868aU scorers with 22 points forrecreation. He alsopulleddown 12 rebounds,JohnBrown had 14 for WattCarpet.Gardiner League action wincontinue tonight at 6:45 atconvention hall.BELLY DANCINGSign-ups are still availablefor anyoneinterested Inlearning the art of bellydancing. JoyceWatte, theinstructor, holds classesTuesday nights at 7:30. Formore information contact therecreation center at 39M111,art. 288.BIDDY BASKETBALLThe recreation department'sbiddy basketballleague is In full throttle asleague games beganlastweek,The Globetrotters defeatedthe All-Stars 14-4 as Don(Pickle) Comer led the waywith eightpoints for' theGlobetrotters. Bobby Koobalso scared four points for thewinners. Doug Sinclair scoredbur points In a losing effortfor the All-Stars.The second' game of thedouble-headerbrought avictory for the Bullets mmfee White Shadow, 1U, JoeBrown led all scorers withdght points, while DouglasJulian had sis for the WhiteOadow.SOCCERREGISTRATIONRegistration for therecreationdepartment'sspring soccer league will beheld Wednesday, February 8at 7:30 p.m. at the recreationcenter, 6th St. and AtlanticAv, It is open to students ofOcean City who are 7 yearsold to 15 years old. Leagueplay will begin taMarch.Toe more Information onsports and special activitiescall the recreationdepart.ment at S9M111, ext. 288.VOLLEYBALL NEWSIn this week's Ocean CityRecreationDepartment'swomen's volleyballleague,'the BaUhandlersdefeatedliber Rich two out of threegames. The Paperbacks lostto the Sand Rascals by a •cortof 16-1, IM and IM,In later games the BallBusters were defeated by theSmacker Wackers and theAggressors beat the Mc-Donald Mashers 1U, IM,and IM, The Night Stalker*took two out of three gamesfrom the Hi. Fita and theVolley of the Dolls won metint two games from the HIBailers by a score of 17-15,15-8 and 15-7.STANDINGSWSand Rascals 35Smacker Wackers < 34Aggressors 37Liber Rich 20McDonald Mashers 11Night Stalkers 19Ball BustersIBBan Handler* 17Dick's Angels 9Volley of the DoUs 7Paperbacks 1 32Ms. Fits 3 28YOUTH CENTERShawnee Ski Trip: TheOcean City RecreationDepartment Is sponsoring aone day sld-trip to Shawnee offee Poconos. Departure willbe Saturday at 5 a.m. at theYouth Center and will returnby 9 p.m.FASTSTARTSPECIALSOIL and OIL FILTER SPECIALcludti up »I quirtl M PsM or MtlsrcrtH all, MM(in.SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS arCOOLWG SYSTB1OKK SPECIAL.oiilyllfMulfaa.ITOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED 'Coupon'5.95Customer iigmlvn eilliemtr Ttl.phone No. Pilliuthoriitd DMHriliil S!»naluriAny .pplicblc ftiii Ktra, VALID JANUARY • FUBU»«V, lt»DWIBHSOUTHSSOBSThe dealere differenceFORDand TUCKAHOI ROADA, NJ, i0t-3fM00ft

0PAGE 20 — SECTION TWOTHE BENTINEL-LBDGEB. OCEAN CITY, N,J.THURSDAY. JANUARY 31,188»Washington, D,G to Cambridge, Mass. *Bell plans world's longest laser-powered telecommunications systemNew Jersey Bell has announcedplate to build 132milti of th» world's Jongestlaser-powered telecommunicationssystem.The 82S-mil# lightwavesystem — from Washington,D.C., to Cambridge, Mass, —will be constructed by the BellSystan, It will oonrtat of hairttilnglass fibers ui • cable nobigger ttiin the averag*ptrson'i forefinger, Laierlight, guided through thegtrtndi, would carry voice,data, facsimile and visualcommunications. The systemwill be placed Into service in1983 and ISM,Morris Ttnenbaum, NewJersey Bell president, saidthat to meet local customerdemands, New Jersey Bellwill Install its own 28-mUelightwave system fromNewark to New Brunswick,That separate system wiU beoperational in late 1981.tone 69 miles of mainlightwave cable in NewJersey will connect highrapacity electronic switchingoffices in New York withNewark through Trenton toPhiladelphia. Some 83 milesof additional cable will conmetNew York with RoehellePark; Cedar Knolls withNewark; New Brunswick withFreehold, and Camden withPhiladelphia.The "super iwiteners,"capable of handling 650,000calls an hour, already areoperating In Camden andFr*thold. StanUar offices wUlbegin operation in Newark Inlate spring and by the mid-1960s in Cedar Knolls andRocheUe Park.Joint plant for the NortheastCorridor project werefiled last week with theFederal CommunicationsCommission in Washington byAe Long Lines Department ofAmerican Telephone andTelegraph Company, NewJersey Bell and seven otherBell System operating units.Tanenbaum said the firstleg of the $79 million light,wave system — Washington toNew Y«# — would be inservice in 1983. The secondsection — New York toCambridge — would go Intooperation in 1984."The ttpanslon of thenetwork in the NortheastCorridor will provide highqualify digital services andMEN'S WEAR733 Asbury Awe. Dial 309-1836EVERYTHINGMUST GO!We're retiring after 27 Years!THIS WILL BE OUR FINALBARGAIN DAYSOur Entire Stock2 ofFixtures for SaleShow Cases • CountersTables • Pant RacksChairs • Window PropsCoat and Pant HangersRolling RacksBar with 3 StoolsSign Printer, etc.Store Hours 10 A.M.-5 P.M.Monday thru SaturdayALL SALES FINALNoGhtrgnmeet increasing customerdemands for those services,"he said.The cable will be capable ofcarrying up to 40,000simultaneous telephoneconversations. Scientists atBell LaboratCT-les already areat work on ways to double thecall-carrying capacity.Bell Laboratories in NewJersey has made significantcontributions to developinglightwave technology, tadudlngconceiving the UserIn the late 1950s. The ultratransparentglass fibers usedin the system will bemanufactured at WesternElectric Company's Atlanta,Ga., works, Ingeniousmethods for measuring andregulating flber thickness bylaser were devised atWestern's EngineeringResearch Center in Hopewen.Toe MO System operatingcompanies will finance andconstruct the lightwavefacilities jointly with AT&T.New Jersey Bell's share wfflbe 17,8 million. The separateaectlon — Newark to NewBrunswick - will cost about$2.5 million. Additionalseparate New Jersey sectionsare planned for the future,Tanenbaum said that thesystem in New Jersey will beentirely underground, mostlythrough existing conduit, andwill save vast amounts ofcopper which would berequired In coaxial cable to dothe same Job. There also aresavings in amplifying devicesalong the route. AmplificationIs required every four mileswith optical fibers rather manevery mile with copperfacilities.Preparation work, be said,will start shortly on theNewark to New Brunswickproject. Installation of thehalf-inch thick optical fibercable will start In January,1981. Preparation on the otherlinks will begin In September."Installing the major linksin this uytem will be possiblebecause the Bell System unitsinvolved were able to combinefuture requirements for bowlocal and long distance circuits,"Tanenbaum said,"Without that cooperation,installation of fee cable -which will save M6 million inconstruction and operatingcosts by 1990 — would besignificantly delayed."Ughtwave construction inNew Jersey alone will btnearly $8 million less manconventional construction.And, the benefits to customerswill be lmmeasureable in thequality and variety of servicesthat will becomeavailable."Girl Scoutcookie sale setThe Girl Scouts of HollyAcres Girl Scout Council anselling cookieaatf l.Wper bosfrom now until February 10,More than 3,000 girls inAtlantic, ape May, Cumberland,Gloucester andSalem counties will be par- SticIpaUng in the sate.The annual cookie sale,which has become asAmerican tradition, willprovide a 92-cent donation perbox to Girl Scouting. Councilreceives 72 cents per box andfee troops keep 20 cento perbox. Troops can earn extramoney through new cookieincentives.Council profits from thecookie sale maintain threeGirl Scout Camps in MaysLanding, Newfield, andBridgeton. Troops use thdrmoney to provide forprograms and troop activities.SixwitleBofcookieaandacheese cracker, all with noartificial preservatives wfflbe sold. Four vartUes artprepared for Kosher uie.Cambum receives medalMarine Cpl. Richard |Cambum, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard E. Camburn of »Wesley Av., was awarded the !Good Conduct MedalThe Good Conduct Medalsignifies WtWul and obedientservice during a three-yearperiod. To earn it, enlisted IMarines must achieve andmaintain as unblemishedconduct record for the enurepefifld*Camburn is currentlyserving with 1st MarineDivision, Marine Corps Bue,Csmp Pendtaton. CaBf.A 1976 graduate of Oceanaty High School, be Jotadthe Marine Corps JnBRIDGEPORTWHITB PLAINSf NEW YORKHie world's longest laser-powered telecommunications system, to bebuilt by the Long Lines Department of AT&T, New Jereey Bell and sevenother Bell system operating units, will extend 621 miles from Washington,D.C., to Cambridge Mass,The optical flber system, Isless susceptible to interferencethan conventionalsystems, Tanenbaum noted,and represents anothersignificant addition to feenationwide telecommunicationsnetwork thateventually will allowcustomers to selectcustomized services tailor- business as well as servicesmade to their needs. for residence customers.Because they transmit The hair-thin, glass fibers,messages in digital, _ ratterthan analog form, lightwavesystems are expected to makeit easier and lea costly tooffer specialised communicationsservices, such asUgh speed date services forINSURANCEIS ALWAYS ABARGAIN(when you need it)DODSINSURANCEREAL ESTATE(609)398-0200Ww ley Avenufl at North StreetOcean City, N.J.. o*22«FINE QUALITY MEATSTHE OCEAN CITYBUTCHER SHI~ and DELICATESSEN'Serving Ocean City Since 19S2'—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP—jI lest Quality extra Lean Ground Beef "Perdue Chicken Parts - Leas and BreastsSteaks • Roasts • stews • Chops • HamsTo Order Meats Call: 399-0986FROM OUR DELICATESSENHOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHEStop Choice Steer Beef Preparedand Crooked in Oor Butcher ShopDeWous Hot Coffee to 6(ffl-THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIALThurt., Jan. 31 thru Wed. Feb. 6ROAST$**BEEF 1 .HOAGIE •—-SaBdwtehJDiders^399-7680Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as oftenas you like. No coupon ever required.I TME.-SAT. I "liwrJi0a.n,.-5p.m.| PMIKMGon beams of light powered bysolid-state lasers smaller mana grain of salt, would link asuper capacity electronicswitching offices in sevenstates and the District ofThe BellSystem, which firstcommercially tested lightwavetechnology in Chicago,currently has similar systemsoperating In Orlando, Fla.;Phoenix, Ariz.; Sacramento,YOUR COMPLETE GROCERCal.; Monroe, Conn.; andlake FtackJ, N.Y. where theWinter Olympic* will be hekLOther partners in theNortheast Corridor projectInclude Bell of Pennsylvania,Diamond State TelephoneCompany Chesapeake and,Potomac CompaniesMaryland and Wa *'New York Telephonepany, Southern New EnglandTelephone Company and NewEngland Telephone Company.Established In 19121001 Asbury Avenue Phont MS-ltf-MlfFREE PARKING NEXT TO OFRCEEFFECTIVE JANUARY 1,1980'2 1 /2 YearMoney MarketCertificate10,40%-During January 1980Minimum Deposit '1000.» Substantial interest penalty forearly withdrawal-90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK -iSAVINGS ACCOUNTC 0/6.18% Effective yieldtSOOMInlmum BalancePenalty on all early withdrawals per AnnumMTfiffiST COMPUTED DAHYPay of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal5%% ssssr-r*5.65% BMtntUHMlyWiIF YOU DON'T TEACH HIMTO SAVE MONEY WHO WILL?* • . » • • 'We can help. The ydtinger yearsare the best time in life to prepareyour children for the future. A, savings account that you open intheir names and then insist theysave regularly Is a fine way to getstarted.WE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESSTRAVELED CHEQUES.Travelers across the 9th St. causeway couldnot longer doubt that winter had come to the areaThursday, February 7. 1980Hurt, by Cbth*%An*CK0this week, as dropping temperatures coated thebay with Ice.Two Srt'lio 25'To pave or not to pave?ByTlM FAHERTYAt thdr regular meetingnext Thursday, Ocean Citycouncil win vote on a proposalto include the paving of toelBth Street Community Centerin this year's 92.6 millioncapital improvement bond.The paving would be done inconnection with an alleypaving program, and thecenter would be assessed topay for the paving, in thesame, manner thathomeowners adjacent to thealleys win be assessed.It Is estimated that it wfflcost 120,000 to pave theparking lot. If the plan Is.-approved, It would meanadding five percent of thatamount, or 91,000 to thegeneral operating budget.Council President Williama Woods, who favors theplan, said the communitycenter is prepared to give thecity that $1,000 in advance..Richard Rabat, recreationcommission chairman, saidyesterday the center canafford to pare the parking lotItself, but making use of thecity's capital improvementbond wiU "free-up money"which can then be used toSchoolboard-students talkRackley reinstated to basketball teamBy TOMWILLIAMSOcean City High Schoolrestored lo "tne school'sbasketball team last Fridayafter a controversialsuspension that officiallytasted 29 days andcauaed himto miss lo vanity' games. ^The decision to lift thesuspension, imposed by theschool administration whenRackley was charged withbreaking the law by Oceanaty police, wfts made In aprivate meeting in theschool's administrative offices.The gathering tookplace after school hours onFriday and the suspensioni was lifted immediately.Rackley played in Fridayright's game, despite the Jongstretch wife no practice, andteain'i 84.81:'.victory. Hescored 19 potato.He got his first startingassignment since thesuspension on Tuesday night*and was no factor at afl,scoring only six points In a 75-52 loss to Cap#-Atl«ntlc, League leader Wlldwood.Though both sides havedeclined to discuss die Fridaymeeting, called at the requestof school officials, it wasapparently attended byRackley, his attorney fromthe American Civil LibertiesUnion, School SuperintendentivBchael SuboKcn and PrindpalMichael Qpriano. had been picked up by pojic* decision. The followingRackley was suspended on December 20 and raided Monday (January Mth) afrom the team on January 3 the Bridgeton game Wiat item of nur* than 400 Mobwhen school resumed (jf Jet " ' " — "^•the Chnsknka holidays. HeS-L price hike setEffective today the single copy newsstand price of TheSentinel-Ledger will be Increased to 25 cents.The rising costs of newsprint, Ink, photocompositionpaper (containing silver), film and other supplies alongwitt increased mailing costs make this necessary. ,Subscription prices commencing today will be |8 peryear by mail to Ocean aty, Somers Point, Marmora,Palermo and Beegleys Point. Elsewhere the price frill be19.50 per year except west of the Mississippi where a oneyear mall subscription will cost 111.In Upper TownshipOn January 22 the OceanCity Board of Educationrefused to officially discussthe matter at a ^regularmeeting when requested by aSentinel-Ledger reporter.Some members did eipres*fl» opinion that they had noauthority in the matter andthat it was an administrativedecision, but those remarkswere made after fee officialmeeting was concluded.Three days later the ACLUobtained a court orderdemanding that the boardhear fee matter and render aOfficials hope to save gross receiptsByTOMSCHAEFERUPPER TOWNSHIP -Although fee State Senate hasapproved a bin allowing 50percent of the annual Increaseof the gross receipts utilityThieves took $135 from this cash register, at theJuke Box restaurant, Monday night.Ftdertlmoo«yforarcawat*ni......... S*ctloo 2, page 1Palmist reveals future SMUOO 1, page 12In the kitchen.... Section 2, page 8lb Section t, page 2S«UohZ,page9SecOooi.pageSWeather aadTMet Section l, page 3AtSection I, pige ISand franchise tax receipts tobe retained by the state andredistributed to urban clttes,Mayor Leonard Mlgllaccloslid he is confident mat oppositionto the assembly willhalt the bill's Bnal passageunless It ia further amended.t"I understand that it won'tn In the assembly," saidgliacoie, "unless Iffamended to allow for • 11,000cap or eliminate the localpurpose tax."Suspects are chargedin Juke Box robberyByTOMSCHAEFER opened (he cash register andbacked away, slowly walkingTwo Juveniles and an adult Iron him. He grabbed thehave been charged in COD- money and ran by me tellingntcUon with the robbery of me not to move." Accordingthe Juke Box restaurant at to the manager of the Juke11th St,—— and=Asbury— . _— ^Av Box, the robbers took $135^ ^ • • 93*Ocean Qty Monday night dollars from the cashabort 7iiO, pollw reported register. Nothing else wasyesterday.taken or destroyed.According to RobertDettler, 16, a pitta makerDestler described the manwho was cutting pitta la Atwho assaulted htm as being Sback room of therestawent, afoot tafl and weighing aboutnan wearing a red and white16S pounds.bandana entered through the Hasan > described herback door and ran towank assailant as five foot fivehim, fired a shot from a BB inches tall, weighing !§§gun,, pushed him into thebathroom and held the doorDealer later found a BBpellet en Qm pina dooghcutting-board.Lois Hogan, a waitress andfee only other person in therestaurant at the time of therobbery, said she aaw anotherman wlQi a atocktm over fatehead mn tomrd her withwhat polic* dettirftad tm apfafBogan said the man pot ftaDipe to her hMld and told haloopen the cart nglatar. '1Lieutenant of DetectivesJames Nicklas said "we havea » percent arrat rate onarmed robberies. We havemany informants and sourcesto draw from to beta ns solveaimes in the dty."matter, walked out of classesfor four hours in protestRacWey was restored to theteam four days later.In a mlated development,the Sentinel-Ledger haslearned that Board PresidentDavid Blyler has agreed tomeet with a representativestudent group to discuss someproposed changes in schoolregulations. Blyler indicatedthat he Is most anxious toopen improved lines ofcommunication between thestudent body and the administration.The present bin providesthatany municipality that hasa municipal purpose tax ofless than 10 cents per 1100 ofassessed valuation will lose SOpercent of the increase inutility taxes this year over theprevious one.Last year the townshipreceived »3.1 million from thegross receipt and franchisetax due to the BJL Englandelectric generating plant.Tata year will bring 1400,000more than 1979, or $3.5million."Our interpretation of tinsprocedure U mat It's an arbitrarydistinction by thestate to receive additionalmonies to fund the big cities,"said James Waldron, townshipsolicitor. He said the binpenalizes municipalities thatwork tor economy in govern*matt, while rewarding largedties that are well known forMr lack of efficiency.Waldron is In agreementwith MigUacdo concerningthe Assembly's possibledispleasure of the blB.Upper township does nothave a local purpose taxbecause of funds receivedfrom the gnu receipt andfranchise tax and moniesfrom a surplus in investmentIncome. Officials hope toeliminate sections of the billwhich single outmunidpaliUes with low local**!!• bilf' reitricU aNiektes Nicktes said that since the m municipality's utility nn>dty is on an island, ld i it iIs very pany ln"Ttf ft* t t n"J"W!*ft "fhard to connnttan armed fgjjjfper capita, the townshiptvbbery in its confines. now receive* monies from-"At may given time * « Atlantic BUctrte OB,,,«re no leaf than four patrol « ^ | fjig per resident.