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m PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY; AUGUST 1,1980 National study going to President Feeding a growing population will need all available arable land By DAVIDF.MOORE Executive Director NewJwiey Conservation Foundation Luid produced 119.7 million tona of pain whUe in 1879, 316.2 million tons of grain sprang from only 162.1 minion acres. Saving farftiland In New That statistical tribute to Jersey and the rest of the undeniable technologic oountry for present and future progress emerged at a recent needs Is getting to be tooWashington,DC, conference important to leave to tha on the adequacy of American expert!. The experts I refer to are bloodless agricultural agricultural land, sponsored by Resources for the Future, economists whose vision of a nonprofit research our world is limited to computer readouts. "Hiey can prov« beyond any doubt that in this country in 1910, 192.5 million acres of organization. It contributed greatly to the basic conclusion of the oonferenee, towit: '"Hie loss of agricultural land ta not a 10th A Asbury Ave. jfaagf IS EAT IN or TAKE OUT PIZZA • SANDWICHES ITALIAN DINNERS: Served with Tossed Salad & Hot Italian Roll Spaghetti *3" Manicotti Homemade Lasagna U Meat or Cheese Ravioli OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M. _ high-priority national concern." • That's scary. It reminds me of Oscar'Wilde's eipert who knew At cost of everything and the value of netting, I'm afraid one of the secrets of being an expert Is to teamall about something while Ignoring other things which tend to make life more complicated. That's basic human nature, but it threatens our survival. Without even addressing the extremely doubtful premise that technology win be able to Indefinitely raise agricultural production apace with population growth, let's wonder briefly about limitations in water for irrigation, the very real danger of over-dependence on too few strains of corn, wheat, soybeans ad other staples, so that a blight could wipe out a dlsaateroufl percentage of a crop, and •van more problematical questions like climate changes, ho there's the •tsthettc factor, something with which your average eipert is eminently unequipped to cope. Loss of farmland mean feat a growing population wffl find it harder and harder to be able to gaze at green open space. BOOKERS New England Seafood House 9th Street & Wesley Ave,, Ocean City NOW OPEN EVERY DAY from 4:30 p.m. Banquet Room • Free Parking • Family Priced For Reservations In Groups of 5 or more PHONE 399-4672 All Dinners include our unlimited bountiful Salad Sir Featuring: frestf garden salad with french, thousand island, Italian, and blue cheese dressings, fresh sliced cucumbers, f-esh onion rings, fresh jersey tomatoes, fresh spinach salad (when available), sliced or grated cheese, bacon bits, gtrman salami, hard boiled eggs, cottage cheese, apple butter, croutons, hot cherry peppers, chick peas, chow mein noodles, beet salad, kosher pickles, apple sauce, sliced apples, with raisin salad, corn relish, onion bread sticks, garlic breadsticks, cheese breadstieks, fresh crackers, breads and rolls, substitutions may be necessary. SOUP NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 1.00 our hsuie specialty, served In crock POULTRY DINNERS PRIED CHICKEN 4.V5 golden fried chicken, honey flavored with cranberry STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 5.95 baked boneless chicken brtasf stuffed, with cranberry ROAST TURKEY roast young turkey servtd with stuffing and cranberry STEAK DINNERS SALISBURY STEAK baked Salisbury served with gravy CHOPPIDSTIAK I.M ...4.SJ ,,,,..,.i.» six ounce steak grilled with onion rings GRILLED HAM STEAK 5.50 large slice of fresh grilled hem steak with fruit FXJOUNDEI DD^^RS FRIEOFLOUNDER 4.95 I ightly breaded, deep fried flounder with tartar BROILED FLOUNDER S.9J broiled filet of floundtr served w/lemon/tartar STUFFED FLOUNDER WITH CRABMEATi.fi broiled filet of flounder stuffed w/erabmeat filling SHRIMP AND CRAB DINNERS HALF POUND SHRIMP DINNER |,9J one half pound small breaded fried shrimp served w/tartar DEVILLED CRAB .,,, j, M deluxt deviled crab lightly breadtd, lerved w/fartar SHRIMP DINNER ,,,,. i..,,i,?l Ig. portion of full siiefritd shrimp with tartar SHRIMP PIE , j,»j Sooken famous shrimp pie, sdmethlno different, semtthlna gooa STUFFED SHRIMP , , JM lightly breaded shrimp stuffed with erabmeaf filling BROILED SHRIMP SCAMPI. tfS ig. serving of finely broiled ihrimp In Birile lauee LOBSTER DINNERS BROILED LOBSTER TAIL broiled tall with butter I prict at mirktf COMBINATION DINNERS MATES COMBINATION «,fi fried filet of flounder served wlftt Btft-sl» deep frlM shrimp CAPTAINS COMBINATION ,., 7.M hearty combo of may of our favorite seafood Items SURFANDTORF f,fj fine cut of boneless strip steak with your choice of either crab eake, fried shrimp or fried flounder SALAD BAR SALAD BAR A LA CARTE CHILDREN'S PORTIONS MMOMm RMfrfirttywMliMmf... fWnsit'Ii) ,i,t§ j,f§ Atrivial issue? I don't think n. 'niere's a lot of thinking which needs to be done about the Impacts of such a situation upon the psychological health of • nation such as ours. Basic economic factors cannot be Ignored Society needs to know the dollar costs of urbanizing existing farmland and then trying to hack out other-agricultural acres which now grow (Feet or art deserts. One thing we do know is that the spread of agriculture across our land during past centuries resulted in the but potential farmlands being farmed first. We also know that energy economies will work against us increasingly aa prime farmland gets urbanized. Mora fertilizers, ' more pumping of water, more need for energy-intensive machinery will be needed to coax the moat out of less productive acreage. And that bring OJ tothe Inescapable question about the logic of continuing to fly in the face of growing petroleum shortages. The very technology which makes some experts think lhat saving farmlands is not a critical Issue U completely tied In with the use of petroleum, not only for mechanized farming but for fertilizers demanded by the delicate stralni of food crops technology haa invented. It's also related to pesticides, because these same hybrid grains and legumes are Express your views MAYOR Chester J, Wlmberg 201 Aibury Av. 399-2654 COUNCIL MEMBERS ATLARGE Herbert J.Brownlee 399.1407 Henry S. Knisht 2217 Haven Av. 399-4646 NickolasJ.TrofaJr. H Walnut Rd. 399.3I9S j.S, SENATORS ill) Bradley 3K Russell Building Washington, D.C, 20510 WARDONE William II. Woods 356 W. Surf Rd. 398-0200 WARDTWO Jeanne M. Clunn 315 Central Av. 399-6232 WARDTHREE John Esposito 1308 Simpson Av. 399-1156 WARD'FOUR Jack Jonet 212 Clipper Dr. 399-0167 NEW JERSEY SENATE James g. Caflero 3303 New Jersey Av. Wlldwood, 08260 NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY Harrison A, Williams Jr. CD) Joseph W. Chlnnlel (R) 352 Russell Building BrldgetonAv. Washington, D.C. 20510 Brldgetan, 08302 U.S. HOUSE ' William J. Hughes (D> Cannon Home Office Building Washington. D.C. 20510 JamesR. Hurley (R) 821 Columbia Av. MHIvllle, 08331 AIR CONDITIONED 11th ST. -and Asbury Avi. PHONE 398-1250 and 55th & WEST 399-5550 EAT IN or TAKE-OUT! I PIZZA • STROMBOLLIS SANDWICHES • HOMES ICE CREAM • SODAS especially vulnerable to insects. TTjese are an quertoiM which should not be allowed to fall through the cracks in January when the National Agricultural Lands Study hi sent to the President, for* Bidattan of notional policy about lanetMng as butc and M easily mUunderrtood as the need (or adequate farmland neadi plenty of input torn Renaissance persons as weD as from agricultural economists. After aU, tê economista in the same people who doted the world with DDT and other pesaddes(snd continue to do io) in order to get more Upper Gape events TODAY and TOMORROW Curtains Up Children's Theatre Group presents Cybernella, at the Upper Township Elementary School auditorium, FViday 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 1 psn. TODAY (Friday) BloodmoblkattheSealile jjommuoity Miter, % to 7 p.m. (Sea Isle City, Avalon and Stone Harbor.) Strathmere Methodist Church yard sale at theTOMDAY Strathmere Firehouse, 10 ajn. to 1 pjn. SUNDAY Boat races at the Sea Isle City Yacht Club. ReUgtous Society of Friends lawn sale, Oajn. to 5 pjn. on MONDAY the meetinghouse grounds, Seaville Fire Company Bt § In SeaviDe. burinM meeting, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Trl-city lifeguard run School sign-ups MI at Point The Some Point Public School System Is now registering students for fee 198M1 school year. Registrations should be made prior toAugust 22. Any students registering after August 22 win not be able to start school on the first day. Parents should register Mr children at the Jordan Road School office anytime between 9 ajn. to S pjn. Monday through Friday. Children entering kindergarten miMt have • birth certificate and lmmuntxation records. Students from otter school districts should have a transfer card. Classes will begin on Garage getting crowded? Sell it empty with a want © bushels per acre through improved technology. In my *tar, feeding a growing world population is going to need all a* arable land we can save — everywhere — and toolittle concern about saving it now can lead to a hngbted planet for our grandchildren to Coundl 49 D of A meeting, 7:30 p.m. Marmora Fire Company, regular meeting, 8 pm, © Upper Township Rescue Squad regularmeetfng,8 pjn. Sea late City Masonic Lodge F&AM 7:30 p.m. , . HOPE meeting, 10 ajn. in the basement meeting room at the Cape May Court House library. § • STEAKS * RIBS • OVERSCEO COCKT/UU (Mli»£MttlSMMMiQ DANWN8 WED. thru SAT. VINCE, RAYNA CO. Monday thru Saturday 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Ragtime Stragglers Banjo Band Jay 4 Sunday Nights EVERY Friday A SatunJay Evenings PIANO BAR In Our Starboard Room • Oversized Cocktails expertly mixed • Extensive menu for Fine Dining Phone 927-7377 A message to all Visitors and Residents of Ocean city Protect yourself, your family and your property by joining us in this crime prevention program. Holp your local police and.... Tlw Exchange Clubs of America Pick up your free copy of this action program wttsre you too this potter •Spomoridf Community 'hêwnter counter Crime conttrtneet contertncei throughout the trw u.| u.i. A mmm , photo by Ch«r lei Andrew * Mid-80 and 90-degree temperatures keep the beaches in Ocean City packed all during the week. Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results J TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN fclTY, N.J, Supports conscientious objection PAGE IS — SECTION ONE Catholic Diocese expresses views on registration renewal of regUtratlon in the United States, whUe not actually barkening the beginning of • new period of drafting young men for service In the Armed Forces, has caused a good deal of apprehension on the part of the public as to the actuality of a new draft program. But &e renewal of a draft program may take quite some One, according to Fr. Edward Walsh, executive secretary for the Camden diocese's Commission en Social Justice. "Many people seem to think that the actual draft will follow the registration In a matter of days or weeks, but this is not necessarily the ease," said Fr, Walsh, "In order for the draft to be re- Instituted there would have to be a new draft law legislated In Congress and this process could take months and months. There would probably be considerable debate In both houses of Congress and then there are also the legal aspects of the — have developed this past week over the constitutionality of registration of males only. The fact that this la an election year' could also be a factor In the delaying of any draft legislation." The matter of conscientious Objection has received a good deal of attention in news stories dealing with registration and the draft and Fr. Walsh said that the Diocese of Camden, while not offering any formal programs on ttli subject, is aligned with fee views of the AdminiBiraUve Board of the United States Catholic Conference on the question of conscientious objection. "As the United States Catholic Conference stated in February of tfajs year In its "Statement on Registration and Conscription for Military Service,' the diocese does not object to conscientious objection as a valid moral position," Hid Fr. Walsh. "We bellve that the positions taken by fin Catholic Conference on registration, Rip us off for all we Ye worth! We want you to cut, clip, tur and rip us apart. In addition to hours of entertaining and informative reading, there's another important reason you can't afford to be without the Sentinel-Ledger. MONEY, The money the Sentinel-Ledger can save you every week. « If yeu're not taking advantage of the money saving opportunity, you should —especially on Tuesday, one of the biggest days of the week for food advertising. There is a wide variety of money-saving grocery coupons that can be used lust like cash in supermarkets. While you enjoy the news, features and photos, you can save money at the same time. t Jh? !lff.tNtlMit For a year'round subscription Phone:399-5411 f iMMfiftM fill 7:1 military conscription and •conscientious objection are reasonable, responsible and Mr," The statement issued by the Administrative Board of the United States Catholic Conference on February 14,1980, includes the following specific positions on registration, military conscription and conscientious objection; "-Registration,^ We acknowledge the right of fee state to register citizens, for the purpose of military conscription, both in peacetime and in times of national emergency. Therefore, we find no objection hi principle to this action by the government. However, we believe it necessary to present convincing reasons for this at any particular time. "- Military conscription: We are opposed to any relnstitutlon of military conscription except in fee case of national defense emergency. We support the present standby draft system which requires the chief executive to obtain a new authorization to Induct a specific number of men into fee armed forces if dear purposes of adequate defense demand conscription. "— Conscientious objection ; We regard this question In all its dimensions as a central element In Catholic teaching on the morality of war. First, we support fee right of conscientious objection as a valid moral position, derived from the Gospel and Catholic teaching, and recognized as well In VS. civil law. The legal protection provided conscientious objectors is a commendable part of our political system which must be preserved hi any policy of conscription. "Secondly, we support the right of selective conscientious objection (SCO) as a moral conclusion which can be valldly derived from the classical moral teaching of Just-War theory. The position of SCO has not yet found expression In our legal system; but a mean* should moral position a secure topi status. The experience experience of the Vietnam war highlighted the moral and political significance of precisely this question. We are sure of the moral validity of SCO; we OSHA (continued from page 1) was brought to Its attention. DlFilvestro said that a "catastrophic act" Is defined as "five or more injured" In an accident. Ocean City's Construction Code Official Fred Cade is also investigating the accident and is expected to release • report today or Morale 111 and Pontieri were both admitted to Shore Memorial Hospital and reported in "satisfactory" condition, according to a hospital spokesman, Mcratelll suffered head and multiple body Injuries and Pontieri was also reported to be suffering from multiple body injuries fee spokesman said. According to fee police report, the lep of the scaffold were two-by-four lengths of wood nailed together end-toend. The report also said that another leg appeared about to give way also. Frank Pontieri was unavailable to comment at presstime. CLAMBAKE SETT SOMERS POINT — The Mm here win run Its second annual clambake in Kennedy Park frctn noon to i p.m. on Saturday, August 9. On August 22. it will sponsor two performances of fee Honie Brothers Oreusat fee Semen Point Shopping Center. Leading Real Estate Brokers Use The Sentinel Classified would welcome a dialogue' ethicists and ether religious spose this moral position into with legislators, lawyers, leaders about how to Iran- effecHve legal language. 11 , Stop in with friends and enjoy our traditional English Pub atmosphere. Our new menu boasts plenty of good food and hearty brew on tap, -Wine Bar— A goodly number of wines available by the glass. Try it by the glass without buying it by the bottle. ice Cold Beer Frosted Mugs • Yards • V% Yards • Schooners Fruit Drinks All made with Fresh Fruit LIVE MUSIC by o.it.rrs> Nick Nicholas Wed. Frl. & Sat. Nltos oint iaitb Somers Point Shopping Center Route 91 MM M. Somers Point Call 927-1522 s 34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J, WITH THIS COUPON STUFFY'S LOVES KIDS Children Eat Free ENTREES • Roast Turkey w/Stuff ing • Deep Pried Shrimp Egg Rolls • Hawaiian style Baked Ham • Deviled Crab Cake • Swedish Meatballs • Spaghetti and Meatball • Baked Lasagna • Shrimp Chow AAeln • Filet of Fish • Fried Chicken • Beef Stroganoff Salads & Soups Tossed Garden Salad sliced Kosher Dills Creamy Cole Slaw Greek Olive Salad" Sliced Plcklea Beets Pickled Chips French Dressing Russian Dressing . Creamy Italian Dressing Blue Cheese Dressing Bacon Bits Macaroni Salad Potato Salad Onion Rings Hot Cherry Peppers Banana Peppers Cucumber Onion I. Tomato Salad Cranberry Sauce Cherry Tomatoes Celery !• Carrot Strips Manhatten Clam Chowder Navy Bean Soup VEGETABLES Italian Style Green Beans Macaroni & Cheese Oven Baked Beans & Hot DOBS French Fried pnion Rings Whole White Potatoes Chow Aflein Hush Puppies Corn on the Cob Pasta Pllaf Stuffing Fruits & Assortments Sliced Apples Cinnamon Apple Sauce Orange Halves Grapefruit Sections Rye Bread Pumpernickle Bread , Italian Bread Assorted Hard Rolls Clover Rolls 'Adults '6.95 Children $ 2.50 FREE PARKING trtrn 3ITH5T "ILL YOU CAN EAT" Open Daily from 4:30 P.M. Menu subsiiiutianf may tenR8S§try= BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 250 .Stuffy's Serve Yourself Dessert Bar \
PAGE 18 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J» FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 Of child labor laws Shore area firms charged with violations OiargBS haw been ffied ware destroying the agitaBt II rto-i. arei flnui, reputations of thousands of including two In Sea Isle City, good law abiding resort In Atlantic and Cape May .Dunties for violations of state businessmen, Horn said: Commissioner child labor laws, according to "The shore Industry In New New Jersty Labor and In. Jersey has an excellent dustry Conunlasloner John J. Horn, • In addition, one firm was chargid with violating state wage and hour laws for nonpayment of ovfrttnii, Horn reputation and it should not be blemished by a small percentage of operators who would violate the law, We hope no businessman would condone violations by others Mid, The prosecutions resulted In order to escape surveilance. state from day and night Investigations conducted by "We congratulate the good businessmen and ask that . compliance representatives they help us In seeing that the of the department's Division tf Workplace Standards. Responding to recent laws are enforced We will continue to press our Investigations. The filing of from the Newcharges should be accepted as a clear sign to everyone that we are committed to providing full protection criticism Jersey Travel and Resort Association that such Investigations and charges (Srand imonjaibord 822 9th Street, Next to P.S. Bus Terminal Ocean City Dial 398-1607 ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT SMORGASBORD M.99 CHILDREN UNDER 10, *2.29 Serving Dinners Daily 4:30 to 8 p.m. GRAND SMORGASBORD '4.99 Children Under 10, *2.29 With This Coupon •••• FRESH FRUITS AND SALADS INCLUDING: Tossed Salad packed with fresh garden vegetables served with an assortment of Salad dressings. Creamy Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad and Potato Salad,- Cucumber and Onion Salad, Pickled Beets, Kosher Pickles, Sweet Mixed Pickles, Cherry Peppers, Jersey Tomatoes In season. Three Bean Salad, Jamalclan Bean Salad, cranberry Relish and Onion Rings. Also, Fruits including Apple and Raisin Salad, Fresh Apple Sauce with Cinnamon and other Fresh Fruits In Season OUR LIST OF ENTREES INCLUDES: Savory Roast Turkey served with Grand Smorgasbord's homemade dressing, Delicious New England Fried Filet of Fish, Tasty Beef Streganoff, Country Style Beef Steaks, Hawaiian Ham served with tasty Pineapple Chunks, Fried Crab Cakes, Italian Style Spaghetti and Meatballs, Tender Brown Fried Chicken, Chinese Chow Meln served with Chinese Vegetables and Rite, Ch»ese Ravioli In special sauce, along with other Grand Smorgasbord greats. , PLUS THE FOLLOWING ' VEGETABLES: Tender sweet Whole Kernel Corn on the Cob, Fried Onion Rings, Blue Lake Cut Green Beans and Young Lima Beans OUR CASSEROLES AND POTATOES INCLUDE: Delicious Macaroni and Cheese {making Grand Smorgasbord long famouf) Oven Fresh Baked Beans in sweet sauce (another favorite),- Oven Browned Whole Baby Potatoes, French Fried Potatoes, and Creamy Whipped Potatoes served with gravy. AND FROM THE BAKERY: A wide assortment of fresh bread and rolls ISM PHttflMenu in Frontol Restaurant lor Dally Changji] Prkn lubiKt Ts cnanet wlmaur NMIet GRAND SMORGASBORD |/ OFF ALL /0 ADULT DINNERS With This Coupon under the law toall workers, • and especially those who oome under the child labor law proticUon." Commissioner Horn offered congratulations to the At- Phil-Mar Corp., t« Rock 'n Chair Restaurant & Lounge, torney General'i office and MOB Dune Drive, Avalon; Sia resort industry for con-Spiritributions to unproved com Italian Snacks Inc., Ua Papa of 78, Route 9, Etna; dltlons over the put year. Joes, 2424 Boardwalk, North Charges wen Bled against WUdwood; Haks Ice Cream, the following firms: 3020 Boardwalk, WUdwood; Briganttne Island Diner, Will & Bin Morey En- Inc., hi ftrading as) Island Diner, 3212 Bay Shore Avenue, Brlgantlne; Brigantlne Fascination, Inc., 1400 B. BrlgantLne Biva., Brigantlne; B & H Enterprises, t-a Fun Spot Arcade, 2607 Boardwalk, Atlantic City; Gulseppes, 1806 Boardwalk, Atlantic City; Kornblau's Restaurant, 142S Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City; Debahsr Enterprises, Inc., t-a Baseball Batting Cages, Central Pier, Atlantic City; Fred's Italian Restaurant, «15 Landls Avenue, Sea Isle aty; Nutty But Nice, 3400 Boardwalk, Sea tale City; terprises, tee.,25th St. and Boardwalk, North Wlldwood; aiU World, 1414 Boardwalk, North WUdwood, and Jokers Wild, 2306 Boardwalk, North WUdwood, Among the violation found by compliance representatives were failure to pay m times the regular hourly wage for hours worked In excess of 40 in any week; employment of minors under age 18 without employment certificates; employment of Seafood, Especially! Try our COQUILLES ST. JACQUES, MORNAY Jersey Scallops, laced with a Cream-Wine Sauce and Mushrooms, with a potato border. Open daily lor lunch and dinner Dniiivri atffvtfd Mundjy through ThurBdiy uiilri 1 p.m. Friday ,ind Sdlurdiiy til IU p.m. Luiu h.'b 10 .1 in ID 4 |) ill daily Sumtiy I urn lies 10 ii.ni (ii 2 ii m , L}iinii*np 2 H p.m. Route 50. Corbin City 628-2641 S0UTHSIDE SEAFOOD KITCHEN 40TH t WEST AVI. PHONI 3f» MM MTOII1INOUIIS OHSlBVntwIUK fTBMIHMlt Oc«ill«JJ tolPM O«Y COO
Page 1 and 2: Two SrrlioiiH 25' Gillian calls for
Page 3 and 4: RAGE 4 — SECTION ONE Sacred Heart
Page 5 and 6: AUGUST 1, 1980 THE SENTINtiL.UCDGER
Page 7: * PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE JTHE SENT
Page 11 and 12: SiSt PAGE 2 - SECTION TWO To reliev
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Page 21 and 22: ..^^.v/S&SS* PAGE 4 THE SENTINEL-LE
Page 23 and 24: • If' ,- v 1 1 an ml rL'i Ventnor
Page 25 and 26: PAGE 12 During this weekend's annua
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Page 33 and 34: o PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Finalists
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Page 37 and 38: PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO Illuminating
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Page 47 and 48: • Do you knew your ZJ.& senator?
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jgAGE 4 — SECTION ONE Sommer dona
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Kerry Lee Cunningham of Mi, Laurel,
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PAGE 16 - SECTION ONE PmtfuU days i
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editorials /comment Prediction near
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s: r, y PAQE g — SECTION TWO '•
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special winat the grani . PAGE 12
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PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO TOE SENTINE
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PAGE 20 —JECTION TWO For those at
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• ~ . • . . . • / - • •
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PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Light ends t
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p AGE 00 12 _ SECTION ONE — o Kno
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PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO "New show 'f
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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE^SENTINEL
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PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL
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PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE Adelines per
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ft ^ 4 , .,-, 4,, PAGE 10 — SECTI
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I m PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SEN
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PAGE SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGE
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•Hi I C PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO T
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tm', 0 PAfeE 18 — SECTION TWO --
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O 00 (O O c > Mr C-MVAJIH|tVWO) SUU
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PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Obituaries H
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a PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTI
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^^fr-T°~.J'-'"^'= ; S3j^fa^S^d.i-t
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PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE Boy's Slacks
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¥> P I "Ft: I PAGE 8 — SECTION O
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dinance which would ban bicycles fr
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PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE DePalma hea
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editorials /comment A foundation of
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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO Dr. Keen to
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18 — SECTION TWO General Mdse. Ge
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