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I I Fourteen women vie for Miss O.C. title (continued from page 1) will play the cello; Alysaa Kessler, who will dance to WorMn' Day end Mf«, and Stephanie Sherby, who will sing The Rose. Between the three on-stage competitions Oat will help the Judges determine the winner, Miss Handley (see accompanying story) will join a Wonted cast in presenting a series of production numbers. The group Includes John Allegretto, a 1980 graduate of Ocean City High School who Is starting classes at the Westminster choir College in Princeton. In addition to performing with other cast members, Allegretto will also otter one of the solos he performed as the lead in last Ugh school production of Soitfh Pacific. Another Ocean City resident, 12-year-old Susan McClain, is also included In the cast. She recently completed shooting scenes from a movie storing Urn Mlnelll and Dudley Moore and has been seen In dozens of television commercials. Other east members Include Man Conover, selected one of New Jersey's best teenage singers for a show at fee Garden Rate Arts Center; the Joanne Reagan Dancers, featuring Sttna Hemlnway, mi the Jerry Vlgue Or. chestra, whose leader hu performers from Sinatra on down. Sentinel-Ledger columnist Tom Williams will emcee the show for the eighth time, returning after a three-year absence. He Is also doubling aa producer-direetor, Mrs. Hemlnway Is the show's choreographer with production assistance being supplied by Pete Yard and Bob Stan ton. Among the dancers in the cast are Mary Beth Mangold, the recently crowned Miss May County, and Terri HUDSON* VIODAY WITH IRON (100) NoartHleialpreservBiives. EquivalentnONE-A-DAY WITH IRON HUDSON STRESS FORMULA 000 (60) No preservatives equivalent to STRE55TA6SSOO When itrf u depletes B-Comple« ana c vitamins HUDSON SINC 25 MG. (100) No sugar, arilf lea! color, gr prafervatlvn. High potency, all natural line HUDSON ULTBACEE (60) Time release vlfsff imlnCttoMO. No sugar, starch. , artltlcal color or prsstrvafivfs. Hut These Medicine Cabinet Favorite*: SWUGEN* CemiwretoSmUTABS ALLERFORW* Campire to AUEREST* Beglitifrt Trndemam • pannwalt Corp SUPRES Compare to CONTAC® Rtellttred Trademark • Mtniey ley 1 Jamas Laboratories LaM 40834th St, Ocean City, N,J. Richard A, Paiombo, R.Ph, MOLATOC Compare to COLACE OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1910 Swain, currently Cape May Count's Junior Miss. The pageant Is being sponsored for the second consecutive year by the Exchange Club. Bob (Harvey) Adams is executive director with his wife, Chris, serving as hostess director. Jim Pulvlno and Glnny Mulford have provided assistance to the contestants and after members of the Exchange Club and the Exchangettea have also given of their time. Tickets will be available all day Friday and Saturday at the Information Center on the Music Has They can also be purchased at the door. hikes shelter mUs The Ocean City Humane titled Those Amaglng Society reported renewed Animals, It should spark interest In the animals at its renewed interest in the shelter at Tennessee and society's shleter." Shelter Road following last The new TV show scheduled month's television special, to be premiered Sunday, Animals Art Beautiful August 24 at 8 p.m. on cable People. Channel 6 (If the threatened Trudi Tracey, shelter strike does not cancel it out) manager, said: "We had an challenges the imagination by unusual influx of visitors and revealing much about animal more than the average worlds of which little is number of adoptions the first known. The one hour two weeks following the show, television series travels We are delighted to learn ABC around the world to film will launch a new fall series amazing stories. Through micro and underwater photography, Those Annzlng Anirnals discovers fascinating animal and insect kingdoms, enriching us with informative stories about the countless species of animal life which share this planet. The hosts of the show, PALOMBO'S Parkway Pharmacy 399-5252 Open Dai iy 8. Sunday 8 am to 9 pm 1201 New JineyAvi, N.WIIdwood.N.J. Aide A, PalomBo.H. Ph, Burgess Meredith, Jim Staffsrd and Priscilla Presley, wUl presenta variety of stories each week and provide a unique and fresh Insight into the animal world. Among the topics and animals covered In the weekly shows will be: Argentine miniature horses; an encounter between a lynx cat and a snow rabbit; a bee hive dance; a fight between the tarantula and the pepsls • wasp; rattlesnake habits; sign language of the chimp; ep #§•; iongiiirred »rabbits, and many more. "While you are unlikely to ' find most (If any) of the above at the shelter, our animals are equally Interesting and rewarding to own," Bays Mi. Iraeey. Leisure Club schedules Niagra Falls bus trip The Good Counsel Leisure dub ia having a bus trip to Niagara Falls and there are still four openings available. The bus will leave Ocean aty on September 15 for (our days and One righto. For double occupancy, including breakfast and dinner daily, me cost frill be tm. For more information contact G. Barlow Gardner, 3008 Bayland Dr., or call him at 36M143. cyppw 73 Central Square Linwood, N.J. 927-7575 You can always spot the Parppggallo woman. She sets her own style:,, whether it's funky orsophistlcaied, r ,andshe looks great wherever she goes. Mon. Sat. 10 5:30p.m. Wed.&-Frl.'TII9p.m> l.Widibrlm eordyreyhat.iU. C. Warm woolly Nnt* sock*. S4.50 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J Jeannifer Burton Donna Marie Flukey Peggi Johnson Nancy Lowden Melissa Ries Susan Lynne Snodgrass Sandra L. DeForest Melanie Anne Foglio Alyssa Kessler Melissa Matz Stephanie Anne Sherby Mary VVargo Sheila Handley is seen as 'going ojut singing 1 It Is only fitting that Sheila Hundley 1 ! flail wordi u Mas Ocean aty Saturday night will be melodic. Hie 18-year-old Ocean City High School graduate from Tuckahoe, who starts classes at Glassboro State College nest week, will crown her successor Saturday night at the conclusion of toe annual pageant on the Music Her. The past 12 months have been good to Sheila and to the &Du Ocean aty Pageant. Since she captured the title last August with a popular rendMtan of Don't Rain On My Parade, the year has been one long parade for MUs Handley. She has been involved In many Ocean City activities, including a Night with the Phillies at Veteran's Stadium and all kinds of Martin Mollush shenanigans. She has ridden in many parades, including (alt Thursday's Baby Parade. But the past year has been filled witt song for Sheila Handley. She has performed with many groups in many locations and nose she entertained have always come away feeling good. Part of the PICTURE PICKUP All pictures that appear in The Sentinel-Ledger may be picked up at toe of flee,1U 8th Street, any time during fee day, following publication of me paper. Because of the Ugh nit of postage, pictures can only be maued if (hey are brought In with a gelfaddraied stamped envelope. l/t reason is her singing talente and the ottier is her quick and naturalgniUe, Saturday night Sheila will slug away her final hours as Mis Ocean City. In a pageant built around the theme "Love Is to The Air," she will sing that title song, join the Joanne Reagan Dancers for a rocking version of On Ilis Raite. stag a duet wltt Ocean City High School classmate John Allegretto and join the rest of the Miss Ocean Qty cast for a rousing finale of Broadway's best. Miss Handley is the nth young woman to wear me MlssOeean City crown but the first to not live within the city limits. The pageant is also tfjL FRIDAY, AUGUST 22.1980 f ^-RIDAY. AUGUS^, »M open to all young women who •" reside in sending districts to Ocean City High School. Her predecessors include Dawn Impagliazzo (1979) • Cindy LaScala (1978)' Robbyn Scott (1977), Mary • r Nicholas RieiPTIONIST—wa nan an Immidlat. SMlilng In aur nuiy v.l.rln.ry sllict in saman Paint: Pluta nply •tailng prtvleii! MpaHtnct, aiim ikllll, and lalary r.qulr«m«nii. filply lo teiMlSintinfhLMgtr M lei MAcHiNEi—naw anil »ttt, capacity from ifeibi, ta MSMto, por aty, mia liinn ipaclal dlscaunti. Rant, uli. ItaM-TMrmic ce.MMiu fM o SAtt—sat, Auf M, f til p.m, let • nth st. (H,.r) Quality itami, M9 MATURE BABY ilTTlB-4n my Mm. (or ii nwntli eia Ba»y. • io,4:>0 p.m, s day! p«r we*k far apprm, 2 manlM, starling itpt. 3. Hrtaranm rasulraa, C.II3!iHIS»lterll..m. 137 Public Notice NOTIM OF PUitlE H1/WIW Mitlct (i Nner i(*« «Mi «up hwinf will M Mi W tartI tl H»mn eit», H«w MIIMU Muri. Mf,1T,P,l>,M,M i*n NOTICE Sifl ^ | HHrtnl will M MM m m Mtra ti fhi eit¥ M O«MII HIARfNB B,m. tl IM Miy caunii cMmMn. Ciftr Hall, Nl«h lift*! and •rtyr* *«""•• etun city, Nn J.rwy «tm «»• pMR •MUCMWH M Htnry Cotl, lor 111. CM •IrutilM M 111 MMIkHIH Mfpl &* dominiumi nuummiM MMi !»», virlina MM •«•» Ht eiMM •pan il» fMiilnmtiA, rum M to* propo»a MyMspmiM an .V.IUBH (or nubile iniwtllH at iIn OWM •! Hit CM? eiark. Ninth llrMI aM AiMry Avmun, ettaii emr, Ntw J«naT *»î* "• 111 tullniH l»u. • lNIR(PP'll*t.l By vlrwa of a Gl»y AfHari *!»• «WJ al •IKHHM,» ma airattai, lianajl art ol ttwivpariar Eayrf el Naw JJJ»> July, IfM In a tartarn taina wharaln Comma.. LaM Tina IMuranc. Comp.ny (i th. Plaintiff aM JMapn » • Fanmny • Ullltn Foramny, hit wifa. liatt M H.w janay, M a PMMny. Tn» ilili »l Naw JinaY, LliwaM Bmm, a corportiion of ma Csmfflamnami at p.iiyiv.ni., aM CemMaMM HMb iill,at»iiaa'tlB«iii Ma aitarMan (O.yllohl aavliil Hmal M t.id gay at ma ihartm owe* M tap* May eayrt NMH, cap. May CMnty, Naw J.r»yi ALL mat canaln laM ana pnmMaa lihitla in It). City ol Otaan city. County al c.p» Mty, IM ilita el Naw janay. Munoatf ami datcrllatf ti MIMni •ISINNINS AT A POINT A COB- NCR FORMIC BY THI IN TIRtlCTISN OF THI Marttiwatlarty •laa al Havan Avanua with th. i«vttiwaitarly tisa ef llna Itraati Ulan anaMUflg from ula kailnnlni point I!) ieuthwattwaraiy aleni .tha NBPthwaitarly ilia al Havan AVWB. a tfltlanea ol alghly Ml Is a (tint, a cornir In tha cantar Una al a Hn Mat w)d. aaiamanti monc. antandinf (J) NanhwaiNiinUy alanf Mm. on a NM corn.r an Mia HymwaaMrlv iMt ol tm firaM aianwiai main aMnMi (4) layiMaitwaNiy alara Ma tarna a Oilaiin « .mmv. *«t to m. llr.t nTantltma paint ani plata al IISIN. Amount du. vniar liilimaiit la al4,Ui,ll with IMaratfi co.ti tne »n«1ll'« laat M M aiial. kliprlia liu, Tha IharlN ratarvat tna right 10 as- patatAii|uttM,iN« inwIH shacklaMn, H.i.lHno A Daltl t-tUT,r.PM*M NOTie* OF puiLie MI AniHp ..NOTICI II HIRIBV SIVIN Wat a public haarlng Mil ka haH by m . Planning Mara el tha Cltv M Otaan City al f iM p.m. al tha Elly Council Ctum- j , City H.M, Ninth liraM ant I dwalllngi III unlrt) an LsMfM.M, Wl Mil and M,N. Bl«k W9,' - ..In conlunctlon with tha ltoyi-1 v.riinc. Ii Mni mueht n-wn tka nar y.rd iittaik rtwiininaiit. • ' ..Plini ot Hi. pnpnatf davaMpnanl in avaiiafela Mr public Inipadlan at th. attic, ol tha City ««rk, Ninm straat and Aihirv Avanua, Ooan City. Naw Janay dvrlnf norm.l lullnail NMrt. TPP1TP THB TOMNIHIPOp UPPIR BOARDOFADJUJTMENT. Townihlp Mall, Tvfkahaa N.J, f$m: UPPER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF AD- JUSTMENT MBBTIWO OF AUGUST H, UtO. ' CALL TO ORDER RIADINS bF THE JULY 10, UtO MINUTES ' OLD BUSINESS Sldnay Aiaai, il«k ill, Lot I. lid. yara v.rl.nc. to cMitruei an Mtilda Hairway Mta atllltlng itraeturt, S.avltw Dr.. Slr.thm.rt NEW BUSINESS AntliBny j. DlPlatra, BlBSh Ms, Lati i.ei s Wt. varlanca •• le hf lain «l lanet, J iayviaw Dr., stHttmafa, Dmiifl p, eralg KoclilwndtrHr. •lack 411, Lot IS, Minor tuMlvllion algng with nardime •arianctf nr MtMtki, piylngtaPianriingioiM, DISCUSSION , CORRBSPONDENCE AND BILLS ADJOURNMENT M3,IT,P,P,1I,I7 WE'RE CONTINUING OUR ANNUAL Sat. & Sun. August 23rd & 24th % 50% OmOO'sofltems Beach Supplies, Lawn & Gardsn, Housewares, Toys* Sporting Goods, Etc. Etc, • DON'T MISS OUT ON * GREAT SAVINGS 614 Ni« Road Stfnirs Point 8UM0AY 9 a.m. HARDWARE 927-WOO I Rtap. PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE r ^ Fox makes target of farm regulations CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE — The incentives of South Jersey fanners are restricted by too many • bureaucratic state and federal' regulation!, Republican congressional candidate Bee A Fn charged in a news release. c. "Over-regulation of the area's agriculture industry could, ultimately, change much of South Jersey's colorful and productive farm lands into paved-over shopping centers," Fox warned. Fox charged mat U3. Rep, William J. Hughes has "not concerned himself enough" with all the problems of area fanners, "If the inheritance taxes instituted by the past Democratic congresses don't destroy the family farm in America, then their agencies and regulations will," Fox Mid. He added mat the South Jersey farmer it "overburdened by state and federal regulations culling for frequent and detailed reports." "In addition to working Ms land," Fox points out, "the Public Notice NOTieiOP FUILICHIARINB NOT ICI It MraBy ihan MM_a pvWc haarlng mt o* MM Dy ma Planimii, W i al th. eity al Swan eity m waimMay, Mftamiat I, iwat >iM PM, at ma eity ^ManeH eiiam»«fi, EM* Hall, Nlntn Ilraal aM Ailwy **•«•< 'int., imMlf r.tt.ur.ni tomol.i Ml Lot 1*«, •si* ?if TMifti itrwfi conlunctlon with a .tructur ti. "if aaart 1murl.c. Mvirata. Mfttal unit aantlty, raar lathacti, - numMr si | MIKvarl . Mr tha Meataa aMtian. naM al tha nMH Attonl.ylorAwtlc.rrl, I JMHMflilM. | on fuel and migrant worker housing, use of water on hla cropi. and other details of bla operation." "His land is invaded by • parade of state and federal inspectors who know very little if anything •bout farm operations from practical experience," Fox said. He added that South Jewy agriculture has not been encouraged by Hughes' votes in Congress- According to Fox, Hughes voted no on A Auguit 1, 1979 to an amend-' 7 ment to the Emergency Energy Conservation Act that sets aside 1 percent of the nation's dlesel fuel for far- 1 The amendment was ap- * proved by Congress anyway', and guarantees that fanners' J win have enough fuel to plant •,' and harvert crops In the event . of a disruption of supplies. >' ;~ "The Juicy, red Jersey •'.. tomato and the delicious." Jersey peach are endangered >- species unless a new u ' ] " Republican Congress and"" Ptesldent are given m chance •"'' to clean up tbe existing rnâ r -*' of overlapping and stifling "•- bureaucracies," Fox eluded. Nice and Easy does it! AMISH ROCKERS Handmade: Oak & Hickory Only *135 M • Limited Quantttles Specialties 3917177 Hth&Boanlwalk Ocean Ctty.Nj. LTD hitldBThe RimJeraHotrt PADDLE RAIL Was »295i Per Section • Now $ 17°° Per Seclion [100% CEDAR 10 Ft, Sec. 2 Rail High Superior Quality post Approx 5 fo6"Oia. Rail Approx4 Dia. Fire Rd.% Mile South of Ulton M. 641-6210 What every woman Investor should know about... For a free copy of this informative booklet geared to help women I evaluate how to fulfill their financial goals through wise investment, mail in the coupon below or call Boenning SI Scattergood inc. Comer 8th & Centra! Ocian City MMMO BwnnJngiScitie'njijod.lnc. SBICtniniAn. OctJn City. MJ. 08226 Please send mil Frti copy of "Whit tvtry woman inveiter ihsuld knew about.. Name, Addrtit. , Home Phone— Busineii Phone, • sm O
ft ^ 4 , .,-, 4,, PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE Shufflin' on ByEDVBrTH Once again our statistician overlooked a very important wedding annlversarj'of one of our young couples who have hem members of our Ocean Qty Shuffleboard Club for many yeari, Elmer and Edith Anptwd celebrated their 66th anniversary on AugUit ft. Etaier and Edith enjoyed our game as well as the sociability that Is part of our dub and we might also add that they were very good shufflers. We know we speak for our entire membership In offering congratulations to this fine couple with beat wished for a happy future. Belated cards would be welcomed. Our annual Novice (Non- Walking) Mixed Singles Tournament was played on August 12 and 13 with only 12 participants, TWs Is a very Interesting tournament because It pits non-winners against each other taking the (Dp winner out of the novelty class. Our hospitality Chairmen, Cliff and Gertrude Stengel, placed first and third while Vivian Schroeder and Bill Abel placed second and fourth. We congratulate Mew winners and wish them Success In our future tournaments. Our second NovslOf Fun Tournament was held on Friday at 7 p.m. You must either watch or participate to appreciate this tournament. The obstacles are plenty making it very difficult to score and score you must to twin. The winners In the order •of finish in the ladles' group • were Gussle McCullough, 224, and tied for second, third and : fourth were Marie Fritz, Marie ArbucUe, and Vivian * Schroeder. In the number five , spot was Sue Schmltt. ; In the men's division, it was «Chuck Osboume, 279; John • Schlck, 269; Harry Berchtold, [ 231- Leo McCullough, 228, and ! Joe Jones, 222. There were §4 ! who competed, We are In- ' debted to John and Sue Schj mitt for this fun tournament INVENTORY This time-saving microwave oven has easy-to-use Microtouch'" controls. Cooks by time ft temperature Ton power levels, A memeilP system If u you slope ana reeil! anoftenusea recipe ni^ltal readout piflei counts down opening tuns in leeondl or dUBlWB internal feed Mmtemtufe wnen uIUU'Uw temperature proBe. P9unl«.duty ihslf Ineludei eemppeneiulvB. fUHyllluslfiUHi * * d k h MOWQMUf*439 95 and also for a job well done. At this time, the New Jersey State invitational (Non- Walking) Singles are being played at Leisure Village West, We are well represented and are very confident we shall have some winners. Our report will be forth coming In the nest issue. It was good to welcome The Rev, and Mrs. John McEh-oy and their friends Mr, and Mrs. Bob Zimmerman. It was their first venture with shut* fleboard and they seemed to enjoy the game, We suggest those of you who have never Wed shuffleboard do so. You, too, might like it. Now toreport a few more of our new members; Hugh and Helen Lincoln, Francis Mallon, a former member who has returned after several years, Wesley Markman, Henry Miller, Wade and Kay MeHenry. We welcome these new members and suggest they get into all of our activities. After many years of rubbing shoulders with our fellow member Harry Seltzer, we .find he is an endowed poet Since his poetry encompasses shuffleboard, we feel obligated tolet you share it, so here It to: "What can we say about shufflers, they're such a special breed, "When ftey play so hard for prizes, could It be a little greed? "Do they always blame their partners when a game ftey lose? "Oh no. "Sometimes they blame the courts, the drift and sometimes even their cues. "Now it's grand to be a winner and I am glad to state, "Our gang has had Its share of wins and we all think this is great, "So here's to our Ocean C% players, both guys and gals "When me game Is over, win or lose, they come out being pals." CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS The winners of the Novice Mixed Singles Shuffleboard Tournament are (left to right) Cliff Stengel, first; Vivian Schroeder, second: Gertrude Stengel, third, and Bill Zabel, fourth. School appoints board members The Atlantic Christian School Association has recently elected four persons to the board of directors, each for a three-year term. The school which meets in the facilities of the Ocean City Baptist Church Is soon to begin Its 10th year of operation. It currently offers grades kindergarten through 11th with an enrollment of nearly 200. The school strives to develop the whole child and therefore seeks excellence in . the areas of academic achievement, spiritual development, and physical and social well-being. The new board members include: -John Ban, a resident of NortMJeld and an assistant manager of engineering with New Jersey Bell, having been with the company for34 years. He Is also the secretary ol the Shore Camp of Gideons M well as chair, man of the board of trustees at the Llnwood Community Church. —The Rev, Blake Rogers, also of Northfleld, has served as a missionary both in Africa and South America for many years. He is continuing Ms missionary activity here In This heavy duty 8-speed washer hat 8 wash cycles, Including permanent press and polyester knits. 3 wuh/rlngg tflrnperaturH MmtijiiSUgna with (mgrgy*§&¥ili£ Mid watgr rUtfa. 3 wMfir IHVBIB. Eairft waih, dillcMg And activated soak setting Duratots porcelain sn&mgl finish en top, tub, lid and basket Was M2?,95 CiME ^ 1 7 MOWONtf*312.95 This heavy-duty dryer has 8-cycles Including permanent pros. Three drying geleeilpni inolude normal, lsw hgal for agilcaiflH and as haat fluff. Has a S&minuta Mnmf thai ftutomatleaily shuts eff dfyer after prfrset tune Was$276.?5 SAVE $ 37 QUALITY BUILT FILTER-FLO® WASHiR! WWMMOV • Standard Capacity, Single • ThrMWiMr (.avail lat'i you milch iha wilar lavai to moil tin loads • Two Cyelat - Regular and Parmantnl Press • Three Temperaturt Combinations WAS •ass 11 • Filter-Flo' System helps tupllni • Durable Porcelain Enamel Flnl»h»d Top, Lid, Tub ft •itkit • Unbalanced Laid Control System • Electronically Tested Quality NOWONLY $ 319" SAVE $ 20 son's ELECTRIC OctinCtty,H.J. Dili 399-1698 RMMMM* tMMKU. OpN MHP 9 »9 J: THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. Cape May County working with Spanish speaking people under the Bible Club movement. —Robert Sye, is a food salesman for HA. McGinnis Co. He Is a member of the Ocean City Baptist Church, His daughter Janice Is a fifth grade student at the school, —Ralph Warfel, a veteran of the U,S. Army, he Uves In Egg Harbor Township. He Is employed as the personnel manager of Everlon Fabrics Corp, He is active in various ministries at the Llnwood Community Church. Rpan named branch manager UPPER TOWNSHIP _ John M, Ryan, a M-year veteran in finance and formerly a mortgage officer In aty office, baa been named manager of Security Savings and Loan's office in Marmora, Security President Ronald A. Seagraves, who announced Ryan's appointment, said the new manager la • "natural" for the Marmora branch because of his long association with the area. The Marmora office is at the Wayside Village Shopping Center, Tuckahoe Road and Route 9. Ryan, who resides in Heasantville, is a four-year veteran of the U.S. Army Finance Corps. He served two years as a cashier with the Army Security Agency in Chltose, Japan and later supervised the check section rf the centra] finance and NAACP TO MEET The NAACP (Cape May County Branch) will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday, I pm. in the public melting room, county library, Cape May Court House. Members and public are invited to attend. CLASSIFIED AD BRINGS RESULTS HIGHEST INTERES RATES • Certilioatsa can also be used to suppiemsnt income byh»ylno imtrsst paid monthly v*Wh a minimum deposit et iSffXi et'quartirly with a minimum el S1,000..,4f desired, intweit may be «utomatloally credits to your savings or checMng account. $200 or MORE deposited in a new or existing savings account or purchasing a certificate earns you the highest interest rate legally permissible PLUS a free gift of your ehdlce from onespf 4 groups. For your added convenience the gift will be delivered right to your home! , . \ "v «t Uw dknapollB, Ind. ~ . Ryan has been approved as an underwriter by both the Federal •Home Loan Mor- Sgage Association and the Federal National Mortgage Association. Re also holds a New Jersey real estate license. A graduate of Atlantic Community College, Ryan holds an associate of science degree in business management He is currently a senior at Stockton State College majoring in business finance. Pltolo By CMrlH-Mraw Heather Gifford (front) and Leigh Hadtktl practice routines for the mini-meet to be held at the community center today. Take a Plant back to the dorm. • • There's a new plant store In Ocean City PLANTIQUE 945 Asbury Ave. Kay & Frank Heck fnvlfe you to stop in Plantique, formerly Plant Walk, We look forward to seeing you and will offer the same Quality Plants and Supplies, WITH OPEN Off km TO VOU SAVINGS ACCOUNT Off PURCHASE k CERTIFICATE km CHOOSE ONE OF 0FTHISE6JFFS W « Put a Smile on Your Face at the Savings Place, Where More People Save Man Gifts are on display at each of FNB's offices. Federal regulations allow only 1 gift per customer and specify a substantial penalty for early redemption or withdrawal of all or any part of a time deposit. Offer ends Friday, October 17, and is available to Individuals only, , NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH JERSEY Serving 7 Countitt of Southern New Jersey ESTABLISHED 1823 Memban FDIC • Federal Ratarve Syitsm ff o FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980 Disney wins'iiward SEA ISLE OTY - Navy Siaman Apprmtiei Debwah L Diw^, daughter d Frank W. and iean& Disnôf 326 44th St., has been selected as fte sailor of the quarter tor ©rsonnel sapport activity, Naval Twining ftnter, San Mego, /f\- :, . Dliney was ehosen from among, oil the enlisted permtm0 aMlgned to Oie-com. mand, mi was cltid for ha outstanding performance of duty, prof^lency, leadirshlp, initiative and military faring during the second Quarter of 1880, A 197B graduate of Ocean Qty High School, she joined the Navy in June, 1079. ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ I * BICYCLE CENTER 8th & Atlantic Ave., Ocean City Rintoli Daily & Wnkly Sales & Service FREE PARKING WHURiOMe Lottie Manning (center) of 635 West Av., celebrated her 90th birthday on Sunday with family and friends hi the Bay view Manor Solarium, Think Hinson when you're ready to wheel,,, Ride their bikes not your automobile "We Service Whit We Sell" 399-1246 Upper Gape events TOMORROW (Saturday) Sea Isle aty annual 13 mile run, 5:30 p.m. sign up at 44th St. lifeguard headquarters. Townsend Inlet Improvement Association meeting, 7:30p.m. in the civic center. SUNDAY Sea Isle City boat races. Yacht Chib MONDAY Upper Township committee meeting. Sea Ball. Isle City Lifeguard Tuckahoe Fire drill, 7:30 p.m. Company TUESDAY Marmora Fire Company drill, 7 p.m. Seaville Fire meeting, 8 pjn. auilllary Too Old To Be Homesick? Well Maybe. »••••• But they'll never be too old to want to know what's going on at home. There's one way they can keep up with everything while they're away at college. Back-to-College SPECIAL For a nine , ftrtonth Subscription To have The Sentinel-Ledger mailed each week From Sept. 2nd to June 1st Call 399-5411 Sitine e tM wnftrt ill* THE SENTINEt-LEDGEB. OCEAN CITY* N.J, t-f LoiHe Manning feted to party to celebrate 90th birthday The solarium room atop the Center, her neighbors, her Bay View Manor Senior Democratic dub members, attorns Building at 6lh St. and West Av, was the setting , on Sunday afternoon, August 'Mrs. Senior honored 17, .for the surmise 90th birthday party given for Lottie during visit in city Manning, by her missionary Mary Senior, II, of society of St. James AME Springfield, Pa., was recently ^Church. fai Ocean City visiting her son Her day started at an 11and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, o'clock morning service. Frank Senior of 10821st St Greetings were also extended by the poster and his among the 800 people who During her visit she was family from St. James AME attended the Pitman Hobo Church in Atlantic City, and Band concert presented on the the assistant pastor Rev. Music Pier Saturday night. Sister Banks presented her One of the highlights of the wim a corsage of roses as all evening was a contest by the present sang happy birthday. Hobo Band for the oldest At 3:30 p.m. the guest of person in attendance, and honor was greeted in the Mrs, Senior was presented a solarium by her Mends from 10-pound decorated cake, and Stainton's Senior Citiiens* seranaded wim Let Me Coll You Sweetheart to a standing ovation. Dealing wiA feelinp ByWlLLIAMA.MILU5RJr.,PliD Prenatal care in America has advanced remarkably over the last decade, It is avaUable to more ewcttnt mothers fcan ever before, yet 1 nercmt of afl newboms •tier wim mental retardation. Twenty-ftat percent of me cases are due to biological abnormaUttea such as chromosomal and mejaboHe dJsordm, Ottm are bom wim mental retardation, retarded physical growth, head, facial and limb abnormalities because their mother consumed large amounts of alcohol during her pregnancy. This is now known as fetal alcohol y In 75 percent of the cases of mental retardatton, there U no special biological evidence for the disorder. Wim these cases, mild mental retardation usuaUy exists. Specifically, these children have intelligence quotients or IQs between 60 and 70. Other subtypes of mental retardation are moderate IQs between 35 and 49, severe-IQs between 20 and 34, and profound with IQs below 20. The preschool child wlthmlld mental retardation often does not show outward signs. Wtonever he or she enters school, academic achievement and social adjustment "with atherehfidrmBythitimi these children reach their late teenyears, they canleamacademic skills up to about the 6th grade tovtl Upon reaching adulthood they are capable of difttopingioclalandvorattonalsWlli to altow than tobe self-sufficient in me community. However, they will need guidance and assistance in times of unusual social and economic stress. Early diagnosis of mental retardation Is helpful for the child and parents, it provWts the chance for planning future special social and wlacatton.il programs to ' ",vocatlonal and communicative dwetopmeot, 'The retarded ehM needs to be foBowed doeely medically, psychologically, edncatioMDy, and edstJng community resources Available for child and parent. Slide program set at the Wetlands A special Year of me Coast slide program entitled "Between the Tidelands - AnlmaU Without Backbones," will be presented at me Wetlands Institute, Stone Harbor Blvd., Middle FLEA MARKET SET SOMERS PODJT - tte Somers Point Fire Company One will hold a flea market on Saturday, September 20 from 9 am. to 3 pjn. at the Ore company on Bethel Rd. There is still space available on me paved parking lot area to bring your own tables. Refreshments will be oa sale throughout the day. For reservations and information call 927-3281 or Uyooradlntoday • ••••• Dial3W4«» TAX CONSdLTATWNS| Minimize your tax llbity.lt your buying sr Ming i Business, •tt. CM far art . appointment before you tign any papers. John Craft I Licensed * Public Accountant 398-4340 Township at 8:30 p.m. on September 6. ' Co'sponsored by the Cape May Geographic Society, the program will be given by Kenneth Gosner, author and illustrator of a Field Gtdde to the Atlantic Seashore, the latest guide in the Peterson series by Houghton Mlfflln. A naturalist at the Newark Museum, Gosner has travelled worldwide in search of material for Ms many publications and books, Copies of Us field guide will be available for sale and autographing. Admission Is by $1 donation. The public Is Invited to attend and learn about all the creatures found along the shore. giiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Visit our Air Conditions • J THRU SEPT 1»f ONLY Rebate $1 AAOO missionary sisters and a host of other friends. As she entered the room everyone sang happy birthday and Jack Rtftert accompanied at the piano. . Ms. Manning has beena very active person, started as a consultant and PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE in 1918 and operated an Ape* Beauty Salon from Uffl until her retirement in 1975. She U still active on the board! of Si James Alffi, Church, is a consecrate*, etocooeas, a member and pot, president of the stewardess board, part member of lit senior choir, an aettft buyer for Stawbridge and Clothier Department Store of member of the Alkn Club and ; Philadelphia In 1915, andthe ffiUaheth Conquest served with the Red Cross in Msdonary Society. : Jenktntown, Pa. during World She received many gifts War I. She came to Ocean City including a money tret, , AttM Center wins a cultural grant The New Jersey State Council on the Arts has an* nouncedthatthe Cultural Arts Center, Ocean City, has been awarded a $7,500 grant from the council for fiscal 1881. The grant was awarded to •pwt nwrBtlng expenses of luiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiii whlcn prwnhv monthly exhibits, offer* classes, and sponsors « : community chorale and m- cheafra, For further information,, caS (809) 29M130. , Shop at HomeSertlea \ COASTAL CARPET 3249 Asbury Ave. FREE PADDING with every installation (One week only) from J KITCHEN CA»PET'5 7 ' M r Tlllll Call 398-9140 open Tuw.-Thuri, 10-4 Frl. 10-8; Sat. 10-1 CiMed Monday lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllIIItlllllllllllllllltlllMIH Sterling • °L" Gold We buy unmarked Silver* Gold! School iRing*t«iiiJ*»« * Rintfu *1»lBf • W.tch Cases Antique Jewelry .±'' n ) Oriental Rugs Bronzes • Antique Dolls We buy Gold Riled Jewelry, Eyeglass Frame*, etc. See our extensive collection of Fine Antique & Estate Jewelry We mike House Calls tarScrap Silver & Sold, and Antiques of any description. " f*ACU DA ID Cal 10 4 • 399-0641 UA«H I*Mll^ AHcr40,m,« 927-4317 , OCEAN CITY COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUES 411 8th Street, Ocean City Open 10-4 Daily Nextfto Ready's Coffee Shop AnbquBi BougM, StM, Appraised avtf 20 yean experience THRU SEPT ltt ONLY Rebate $10000 THE BEST TIME TO BUY A DUCK STOVE® IS: Do. When the supply is up and demand Is down • b. Defot© heating costs go up again in the Fail D c. Defore our Instaiiers get booked up by cold weather demand • d. While it's hot He, AH of the Above (609)398-8164 Dally 10-5 p.m. Cletcd Sunday 'Ufmrn^tf Ptau .UNMATCHED; WAT1IDC VILWMK TUCKAHOE RD.-P. o. BOX 4ia| MARMOttA.NJ.OMM I * ^.l A
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Two SrrlioiiH 25' Gillian calls for
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RAGE 4 — SECTION ONE Sacred Heart
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AUGUST 1, 1980 THE SENTINtiL.UCDGER
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