Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

tin
KKI1JAV. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 w
R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale Yearly Rentals
\ \
I '-
X
• •'«
II
!!
I i
3
ii
UPPER TOWNSHIP - LOW, LOW TAXES
ZRAND NEW MAINTENANCE FREE 3 BEDROOM
Rancher featuring: central air, country kitchen, living
room with woodburning stove, I 1 > baths, enclosed sunpor-
ch, 2car'garage, plus many moreconveniencesl!!
RIVERFRONT PROPERTIES FOR SALE
For homes or lots on the Tuckahoe River call today - these
properties won't last!!!
NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE
Route SO • Tuckahoe • 628-2884
"UPPER TOWNSHIPS FASTEST
ITl GROWING REALTOR"
HAVE YOUR NEXT — settlement at the
Title Company of Jersey, 3JI WMt
Avenue.OcoanOtv. N.J Call J9B 3400 tf
DUPLEXES — U9.0001ot110.00O. Several
waterfront, you will be the first owner.
Ask your accountant for tax shelter
details For Information, see Builder
Realtor Hallas Real Estate, Win Slrwt
Marina. Ocean City. NJ IW 6700 Wes
Evens. Broker, total of 24 proposed
duplexes Pv 29
CENTRAL AVENUE - OCEAN SIDE
ii' bedroom, bjlh, modern super
r. vat in kitchen. Outiide Bath,
-- many extras. 2 porches, on
i 'J.'OO lot. At the beach. Part.
. ,
baths, one car detached garage. 1375
monthly Murray Real Estate, Realtor,
111 Atlantic Ave 399 1854 Ftf
NEW - and'nearly new duplex aprs , 3
bedrooms, 3 baths from 1335 monthly Call
Berger Realty. Realtor, 3994211. tf
R. E. For Sale
GARDENS OUPLEX — 153,000. Garden
duplex lot 130.000. Three apts, 4 garages
and lot sSO.OOO All or part. Call 199-
3775. F9-8
EXCELLENT RETIREMENT
DUPLEX — fully heated (oil) beach
block, large garage, fireplace, 2
bedrooms, partly f urnbhed. 1994709. F929
FOUR BEDROOM — 3 bath rancher.
suitable for office or In-Law quarters',
fireplace, dining room, family kitchen, tun
basement, screened porch, low taxes. Oak
Forest Estates. Aiklno»75.0OO. 398-4590. tf
ELIDA HOTEL — and Restaurant, 20
rooms, 2 apts.. 100 seat restaurant, fully
equipped, center city, near all activities.
Just reduced for quick sale to »159,000.
will be negotiable. Selling due to Illness.
Call 39937)3. H
COTTAOE FOR SALE — Vicinity 30th St.'.
Sleeps!comfortably. Excellent condition.
Llvlng4lnlng room, modern kitchen, new
roof. 100 AMP wiring, paneled Inside. Bast
offer over t8900. You must move cottage.
Lot not for sale. Weekends only. Call 215-
«72 7555; weekends 3994057. tf
MODERN TRIPLEX FOR SALE BY
OWNER — 200' from beach and board-
walk; two 3 bedroom apts. with 2 ceramic
baths and one 2 bedroom with 1 bath; two
heated; all completely furnished and
equipped; dishwashers, clothes wainers.
dryers, garbage disposals. fre«ertop
refrigerators, toasters, etc.; televisions on
cable; wall-to well carpeting; all twin
beds; off-street parking available;
established business, over 110,000 per
season. Owner will hold mortgeoe for
quallf ledbuyer. Saloprlce»125,000. Can be
seen by appointment only. Write to Sen
tlml Ledger. Box MS. ' Ftf
HAVE A HOBBY — that requires a lot of
working room. We may be able to meet
your requirements. Just listed a 3
bedroom home with 2 lanje garages and
large work room. Olve us a call for
complete details! Franklin Williams,
Realtor. 1130 Bay Avenue. 399 5711. tf
-REALTOR-
BEESLEY'S POINT
Beautifully landscaped 3
bedroom, 2 story home,
basement, oil hot water heat,
one car garage, 2 full baths.
Two years old. Only $57,500.
COME SEE US
33 Shore Rd., Marmora. N.J.
Phone: 3W-9SSS
wan
ttaMlalty ratface Ms ability to penchtally
pay tk* principal and Interest en in dekts
and supply other essential p*kJk Im-
provements and services i and,
WHBRBAt, tka aty el Oceea CBy U
aatkarlad te Incar m«eoeta«neii par-
suant to Ik* "Local Bond Law" NJ SJk.
40A:3-1 at. s*«.
BB IT OB.OAINBO by tka Ocwa City
CeancU as Mlewsi
I. Tk* Istaraac* el Beads ktckidtoB
Band Antlclaatloa Nates la a prtndpal
amount nd exceeding U08.OM Is kareey
autharlted. Tk* purpose fer tke Issuance
ol saM Nates Is te assist th* Recreation
Cemtnlsslea M tka City el Ocean CBy la
llaanctaB ta* construction *f th* Cam.
meatty Center set ferth akave. Tk*
estimated maxlmem amwat ef each
Bead* or Net** t* ke toteed ts op ta
SBkMOe. Tk* estimated cast *f seek
Caauntmlty Center Is
1. Tka pertad e« utefalness el tk* can-
strwetton pre|*a It purtvaat t* tk* term*
•« NJ.SJk. mAin-u* oat less than
twenty (18) years.
t. A supplemental O*M Statement kas
k**a Mad M tka etlla* *f tk* Cler* aad
sack siattanat skew* that tka grass debt
as defined la tkls ckaptar It mrrsand ky
•atkariaatlea *t neck ekftaatteat ky
(38M**. Tk* ekMgatlsna ••tkaniad By
dskt «mfl*tl*as are striked ky tk* New
4. Tk* ABBraeate aastaat Mr Items el
M J t A A 2
In- ' i
9a •'*
ONE—small apt., vicinity of 13th I
Wesley and also 1 bedroom apt. with
washer and dryer near Flanders Hotel.
Call 398-2111. 9-8
'SEPT. TO JUNB — 3 bedroom duplex.
completely furnished. S1S0 a month plus
utllltles.Calll*e-34t2or39»-91*a. 9-S
'NORTH END — 2nd Hoar. 1 BR. porch
and deck, washer, dryer SU8.0O per
month, heat and hot water Inc. Available
Sept. 5th. 398-4429. 9-1
OARDENS PLAZA — COJV one bedroom
condo on beach. Fully equipped, color TV.
Responsible adults. Can We-3745 or 215-
7J7-9JJ1. 9-12
GAROeNS AREA —new attractively
furnished single house. L.R., country
kitchen, den. 4 BR. 2Vs baths, garage, w-w.
all moderan appliances. Cable TV. 398-
4C82or21S-lt7-3304evenlngs. 9-3
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE — furnished,
near 12th St. with washer and yard. Pet
ak. 399-0131 or 11J-4ZW314. 9-1
500 BAY — new decorator furnished top
floor studio. One or 2 persons. Covered
parking, washer: dryer. Oct. 1 to May 30.
3997098. 9-1
11TH & CENTRAL — Modern duplex. 3
bad»oom. 1st II.. washer, porch, parking,
S1S3 a month plus utilities- J99-9175 or 215-
63S-JOM. tf
OARDENS —modern duplex, 3
bedrooms, first or second tl., washer,
dryer, dlshwesher, garbage' disposal.
porch, parking. Sits a month pkis electric.
399.«175or21S42ft.30N. tf
SOUTH O.C. — furnlined. 2 bedroom,
laundry room, across from beach,
available Oct. 1 to May 31. (200 per month
Includes heat. Singles or young couple
preferred. Open for Inspection on Sept. 2.
Call 3*85841. . 9-
Storage For Rent
STORAOE — Call 19*1125.
Modern t and a br. apta.^nalf
Iblock from beach and boar-:
dwalk. Weekly rentals, air-
conditioning, cable) TV,
private parking. Fully
I ky perse* er aariaai te ke
designated ky tk* Oca** City
C. Tka Ocean City OMnmoafty
Ceater Astadatlaa staH accapt as a
reereaeatathre el tMtr Beard el
OtraOeia a meosaer el tka Ocaan
aty caamtL saM MMexl to ke
deslaaated ay tke Ocean City
Caenc*.
O. Tka Recreatlea cammlsataa
ska*) net near any tanker as.
STORe—for rent, canter clty.hloh traffic
are*. Reesoneblerent. Ceil Stadia Realty.
T*UX0 tf
SEA ISLE CITY — Modem boardwalk
stores m condo. Central air & hast. Season
rent S1800-(2800. Call 2a3-alS1. tf
EKLY — efficiency apt., sleesa-2 to 4
ally located. Reasonable. Call 399-
tf
>' ' EFFICIENCY APTS.—824 Delancay PI..
'' - beach block, sleeps 4. Family type and
cable. Call 3991039. ft
FOR FAMILIES — 20 bedrooms. 817S -
S2X per week. Call 3991331 or 301-474-
3791. tf
Beads tataed kt canleacllea wttk
tkk) Ordauace shall k* te«y paM.
B. All n»ea*es raise* by sraata *r
plidats wklck are net reeMtred to
oaaacMea wttk tk* canctracnea el
tk* Hrst and ncwd pnase* t tke
Commuaity Center atafl k* aapged
to redectog tk* dakt lacerrad k y tk*
issaaaca of tka Notes aad Bonds
wktck *r* tie suafect ef tkls Or-
STORAGE — Sept. IS thru April VJ. Mini,
warehouse. Call 399-9780.8 a.m. to 1 P-m.
dally. . 9-8
RENT — 3 car garage. lo*el tor boat
storage. Sept. to June 131 per month. Call
Sat. 3te-3M4. 9-1
Rooms
ROOMS — large clean room* for working
people evallabi*. some with kitchen
privileges. Starting at «2O weekly.
ReferenccsreoAilr*d.CallN84i11. tf
ROOMS — from M per person. 4owbM
occupancy and from IN per person single
occupancy. Free on premise* parking.
Seaport Inn, ill* W*tl*yAV*.3«*4M1. tf
DAVID ALLAN INN — W**r« you have
your choice ol clean, airy r*om* far as law
a* «23 weekly per person, lieanrwl.
weekly and deity. *e*» stop m. tn
Central Ave. tf
SEASON — monthly, also
some weekly. 30th - 33rd Street area.
, Beach sMe Central and Asbury. Two and
V' : three bedrooms Sits to 83S0 per week Call
' 3T97133OT235-3999. tf
''') MOOERN — furnished efficiencies one
i and two bedroom apts. Close to town,
beach and boardwalk. References
•• requlred.Call39t-311l. tt
4oW GAROENS — section, beach bkxk, 2
• tBoms, private bath and porch, home
cooking, sleeps 4. Brochure aval table. Call
, )ta-S742. tl
' AUOUST — apt. rentals still avallabta
' from S17S up. Garden state Realty. Inc..
, J . Realtors.18tha\SlmpsonAve..39-9«Ma. Call 399 rwj. 9-1
epamN — Motel elf. epts., S minutes to
E, u mMuteato castna and race track.
i rates In quiet almas oh ars. Call 90-
CINTBAL — Near Urh. Attractive
ream aat. AvailaMetar sept, rentals.
t.Mtltt; last two weeks In September
.TV. ovtskM hot aad
91
..r. SMca eaastrncWoa ol tka
contemplated "Cammealty Center-
Is ta take place la twe staaes, tka
Racraattao Cammlsilaa shall ke
praMknad from tka ceastnicttaa el
a tkird stata uatu any and aa ef tka
ladaModaets lacarred ay tka
Issaaaca el tka Males aad-er Bonds
evtkerued la this Ordeiance akali
be paid la Ml er eatll Ctty Council
skaH oa*artn ta tke caatrary.
O. The Centred saalceataki seen
iiikei leslitctle*
Thought for the week
uy the Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
J» stall aat exceed ma99.
S. Tka tall leffk aaa credit el tka Ory at
Ocaan city aad ta* Bacnettaa Caav
mlsskM skaH aad are kareUy aHdaad ta
MM) aromat aad fan aoytneat at eat* In-
terest aad arlactaal el aay ekUaaHan
Issaad parsaaat kerete. Aay sack
okieattan stau aa aaemed a da-act aad
eaamttad aeitaattaa ef tke CHy el Ocean
City ead tka KacraeMea CamaMsslea aad
tka City skall ae
vstareni Ions UBM
pfaperly arttken tka City fiar MM payaMat
ol saw artadaal aad kilarast Ikirm
wtmeet UmMattaa as ta rate or anwaat.
*. Wm*Mt la any way Mpekias ar
In a recent religious weekly
there was a delightful story
about a Sunday school class,
the members of which were
asked to draw pictures of Bible
characters or events of Interest
to them. As might be expected,
one drew the ark, one the
rainbow, one David and
Goliath....but the teacher was
puzzled by one child who
worked very long and very
carefully on something not
immediately clear to the
teacher. When she asked what
he was drawing, the child
replied that it was a picture of
God. "But Johnny," the teacher
protested, "no one knows what
God looks like." Tbe child
immediately answered, "They
will...when I am finished!"
Hie living of a religious and
Finance company
to honor players
CIT Financial Services will
present an outstanding player
award to a member of the
Ocean City High School football
team for each game during the
coming season.
The new award, introduced
by CIT to recognize playing
skill and team spirit, haa been
started with the cooperation of
Coach Ed Woolley. The coach
or the winner's teammates will
select each week's winner, who
will receive a specially cast
commemorative belt buckle
and certificate. In addition,
each winner win be featured in
a display at the CIT branch at
70S Anbury Av.
holy lite certainly has as one of
its aims that of showing others
what God to like. Ibis was one
reason why Jesus of Nazareth
made such an impression on
His contemporaries: they
seemed to see in Him what God
was like. Should not our own
lives each be like this?
Perhaps, indeed, another story
wlllhdp. It isone which I beard
many years ago, but which I
love.
There wasonce a monkof the
order of the little Brothers,
who felt strongly that it was his
vocation to go preach
Christianity to the Arabs. So
much did he Insist that finally
the superior of the order bade
him Godspeed and aent him-off
to do that work.
Many years went by and
nothing was heard from the
little Brother. The superior
determlnedtoflndout what had
become of him, and went to the
large city in the Near East
where he was to have taken up
his residence. Surprisingly,
everyone in the bazaar knew of
the aging monk. The superior
was impressed, and asked
whether the Little Brother had
instructed them from the New
Testament They replied that,
instead, he had instructed them
from the Koran, which they
appreciated since it was a book
that they all knew and un-
derstood. "But," said the
superior, "are any of you then
Christians?" "We are aU
Christians," came the reply.
"PYom the Koran?" inquired
the confused superior.
"We could not find your
Christ in your Bible," replied
one of the converts, "but we
found Christ In the Little
Brother 1"
City ef Ocean Ctty te any Bead or Nate
~ as provided • " ~~
i akeve, tk* Mayer i
City CMrk are autkertud aad dkrecfad la
enter Into a separate coatf *O Btwoaa IB*
City el ocean city aad tk* a*cr*ettaa
Ceaualsttoa ef tke Ctty e4 Oceea Ctty
wMck contract Shan laded*:
A. An Agreement ky tke
Racraattaa Cammtast** *f tk* CBy
ef Ocean City t* Indemnify and save
Harmless tk* Ctty el Ocata CBy far
aayaadall payments etartaclpal *r
Merest wklck tk* Ctty ef Ocean CBy
may •• called open t* aiakaea
gr*mt,l*B at lew. Ike Rtr*a«*p
cammbMIM saait taBaut ta an
aaaaol awJB. tkat eedtt ta ke can-
952-954 Boardwalk
Ocean Ctty
20-50% OFF
ALL MERCHANDISE
YOU!
To insure uninterrupted
delivery, of your Sentinel -
Ledger, please notify this
office of your
CHANGE OF
ADDRESS
m
waick may keniraaurr aadpnpw
t* protect tk* interest ef tke Ctty el
OcaaaCtty.
1. Tkts OrdManc* shad take effect
la tk* time aad manner preacrlkad
•ylew.
COUHCILPRRIIOBHT
Tk* akev* Ordinance wa» passed ky tk*
Council ef Ocean Ctty, New Jersey, at •
mooting *f satd Caeacfl k*M on tk* Mm
day *• August, irnj. and wttl k* taken *p
tar* s«c*adraadssga*df mal passage at a
moettaB - saM CaaacB k*M on tk* i«tj
day at teakw»on. ltn. m Council
Ckomkers. City Halt Ocaaa Cay. Hew
Jersey, at Til* attack la tka awning.
LarattaC.MenduU
Ctty CMrk
9-1, IT, p.1. Ui.n
INTHRMATTHROP
THB RBOItTRATION
OPCaOMINOS
MOTOR INN PRTITION
TO THB MOMORAgLB DONALD LAN.
tBCRRTARV OP STATB OP TMB STATB
OFNEw.ian.iavi
Tke petition el SAOANNB PROPBR-
TIB». INC., a corporatlaa of t»e Itata ef
New Jersey, wit* Its principal office at tt
Lagoon Rood la tao City of Ocean City.
Caunty of capo May and State of New Jer-
sey. rssportfeRy skews as louewsi
I. Vour petttleaer deilres M reolstar tko
name ef a notol mewl uader canstructlea
uader tile firm name ef CBO11IHO*
MOTOR INN. Tke locatton of saM ketat-
motel Is Mtk f treat end Haven Avonu*. in
nw City el Oceao City. Cauety e« Cape May
aad Uat* ef Hew Jersey.
L Tko true and real Ml names ef tbe per-
sons wke are ta transact said Business as
eeorarors of said kefeHneui a«d tkelr full
post off tc* addresus are at Mlews:
Nam* Pest Otflce Address
tegewie Properties, loc.lt Loeeen Rood
Ocean City. New Jersey
[TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE
Send a postcard or
mail this handy
order form
printed below!
Prime Tittie
Enriching Our Lives By Shunning Retirement
by Cy Brickfield
While I have been living in
Washington since the. early.
1950s, I grew
up in (and am
still a . devoted
reader of the
newspapers of)
New York
where, even if
you don't read the Daily News
regularly, you frequently find
yourself leafing through its pages
in search of one of the city's
most enduring and beloved in-
stitutions—the "Inquiring Foto-
grapher" column.
A fascinating sounding board
for the voices of people who
would probably not otherwise
express their opinions in public,
the column epitomizes the "man
in the street" interview at its
basic best.
Each day's column poses a
question—sometimes relating to
a current news event, but more
often stemming from an in-
satiable curiosity about human
nature. Then comes the answers
and thumbnail photos of at least
a half dozen people in all walks
of life who are stopped and
questioned as they go about the
city on their usual pursuits.
During years of perusing the
interview. I gave little thought to
the person behind the questions
until I read in The New York
Tiinex this summer that the origi-
nal "Inquiring Folographer" had
just died at age 85.
His name was Jimmy Jemail
and, according to his obituary,
he started the column in 1921
and "by the time he retired in
1473, he had interviewed and
photographed presidents [among
them Harry S. Truman and John
F. Kennedy, a longtime fan of
the column], prime ministers
and royalty as well as many in
more ordinary walks of life."
That's the point at which I
stopped reading and started cal-
culating. If he was 85 when he
died, and had retired in 1973—
which was five years ago—he
must have been 80 when he re-
tired.
Fantastic! My day was im-
mediately made by the thought
of this marvelously inquisitive
man hanging in there long after
most have slipped or been
pushed into retirement. Not only
was his own life presumably
much fuller during those years
of doing the work he loved—and
which he did so well—but he en-
riched our lives with. 15 yean
of "Inquiring Fotograpner"
columns we never would have
had if he had retired at 65.
Jimmy Jemail isn't the only
creative person who succeeded in
enriching our lives by shunning
retirement. For instance, there's
Ansel Adams, the 76-year-old
master photographer who, ac-
cording to The Wall Street
Journal, "is today enjoying al-
most unparallelled artistic popu-
larity as well as critical and
financial success."
So important has Adams'
work become during the past ten
years that The Journal recently
devoted a front-page story to
him—a form of recognition usu-
ally reserved for financial and
political luminaries. Yet, if Ansel
Adams had retired at 65, it is
' doubtful his work would be re-
ceiving the vast appreciation it b
achieving today for it was only
when he was 63 that it began to
sell well enough fur him to be
able to give up commercial as-
signments and concentrate solely
on the creative nature scenes for
which he is being acclaimed.
Then, there's George Burns
who has been performing profes-
sionally in just about every
branch of show business for
more yean than I—and. Ton
willing to bet, many of you—
have even been alive.
As a singer, George Burns is
a great comedian. As a comed-
ian, however, George Burns is a
national treasure — and one
which cultural conservationists
have, fortunately, not allowed Q
to go to waste, nor to be nostal-
gically worshipped solely on the
basis of past accomplishments.
Instead, the older Burns grows,
the more ageless he and his
comedy seem to be becoming.
Known to several generations
and millions of admirers for the
radio, film and television com-
edies in which he starred with
his wife, Gracie Allen, and for
his own work as a single after
her retirement and subsequent
death, Burns embarked upon the
newest phase of hh long, multi-
faceted career only three yean
ago in 1975. When his best
friend. Jack Benny, died, Burns
stepped into his role in the film
version of Neil Simon's The Sun-
shine Boys, and won an Acad-
emy Award fqr his portrayal of
an aged, retired vaudeville star.
Having followed this with the
title role in Oh. Oodt. his latest
film is the youth culture epic,
Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts
Club Band. Thus, at 82, George
Bums continues to carry a
heavier workload than many
performers half—or even a third
—his age, and has no intention
of depriving us of the pleasure
of his comedy.
"Retire? That's ridiculous."
he declares. "What does it for
you is to have something to get
up for in the rooming. .Now,
they say. you should retire at 70.
When I was 70. I still had
pimple*."
(Cyril F. "Cy" Brickfield b
the executive director of the non-
profit, non-partisan National Re-
tired Teachers Association and
American Association of Retired
Persons tn Washington, D.C.)
Fore duffers
By THE PRO
Oops, missed a detdUne last
week and the hackers making
news weren't too happy about
it. Anyhow, would you believe
two holes-iihone on the tame
day at the ant hill?
Last Wednesday in •
"""Mff^frr %««+*» to th* ia>34
Community Association
tournament, Win Arbuckle
aced the first hole of a sudden-
death play-off and took tow
gross honors, ft was one of the
few times than Ges BrudencO,
the victim, was left speechless.
Later the same day, Charles
Bannon, a freshman duffer,
took only one stroke with a five
iron on the US-yard nth bole.
His sons, Joexand Jimmy, were
Impressed, but Dave Harding,
fourth member of the group,
still checked in with the lowest
score.
Earlier last week, George
Doerr took a six iron and got
down in one on the ISO-yard 7th
hole. George Cleaver and
Harry Hitter saw this one and
admitted they were out of their
class for the day.
All Mary Leypoldt needed
was a little competition as she
turned in a 49 last week during
the tournament play and moved
into fifth place on the ladies'
tow score board.
Erraa Kuhn signed in Mon-
day with a brand new set of
Browning 440s and shot up the
ant hill with a 43, lowest round
for tbe gala this season.
Jim Graham, poet laureate
lor tbe shumeboard dub, is
spending more time on the golf
course and, coincidentally, so Is
(Hive Schaefer. And, was that
duffer roaming the course last
week really Ed Veith?
Remember to keep the
September 1647 weekend open
for the Sixth Annual Fall
Tournament sponsored by the
Ocean City Recreation
Department.
DO THEY
YOU WANT?
I Phone ahead a'vj save
TODAY'S CBQSSWOU PUZZLE
• aaa
Veur aetitteaer, taeretore. arar* Mr nw
reaUtretlea ef uM heeel melel water tae
name el CHOMIMOS MOTOft INK la *c-
ceraaaca wrt* aevue* atatvte* Mi X
0ate4AafmtlI.lt>*
• IMMMI NOrBBTiaS. INC.
ATTBITi
f I w.
STARTING...
Change the address of my"
Sentinel-Ledger
— From —
Name
StTMt ?.Q.Utiii
.^ , Ocaan Ctty, NJ. 08226
Cttw
Stats. ...Za?
>j laattwaw
. PerkM. T
r«.tPMPSl.
S
COUNTY Of CAP* MAY M.
f aiTMlOf m. tAOtntHOlMaa* AMNB
M. MOMMOtjM. el ton ate. aeiaf *Mv
•Mm etcenMaff ta law. vaea tkelr eotaa
aiaameatati
I. We are tae f in Ideal aad Secretary
— To— Stttt • ....Zip i
R.E. Wanted
Looking
for the Right
Nursing Home?
lndmdy«it tad niind amflm k.
n«*d ol expert medic*! ctre ere In-
Atti (a