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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
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Cooks by time ft temperature Ton power
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reeil! anoftenusea recipe ni^ltal readout
piflei counts down opening tuns in leeondl
or dUBlWB internal feed Mmtemtufe wnen
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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
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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& Disn^of 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