Sep 1973 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

'.'VIPAGf 2 —SICTION ONITHI OC1AN CrtY SENTINEL LEDGERTHURSPAY, SEPTEMBEROUR GREATEST END-OF-SEASON FURNITURE -and SLEEP ITEMS SALE NOW GOING ON!- BE HERE EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF THESE GREAT BUYS! -SAVINGS GALORE THROUGHOUTOUR FURNITURE and BEDDINGDEPARTMENTSSELIOT FROM AMERICA'S TOP MAKERS and SAVE!!PeNNSYLVANIA HOUSE - TILL CITY - LIBERTY - SERTA - SIMMONSSTRATOLOUNIIR - BROYHILL - FOX - HOWELL - AMERICAN ofMARTiKSVILLE - STERLINIWORTH - LEE - DELKER - BENNIHGTOM PINEFOREST and MANY MORE.THE GREAT OUTDOORSALE of The SummerFURNITUREs How On!ALMOST ALL OUTDOOR CHAISES - CHAIRS - LOVE SEATSGLIDERS - SUN LOUNGERS _ GARDEN UMBRELLAS - BEACH UMBRELLASRAFTS and OUTDOOR CUSHIONSREDWOOD - ALUMINUM - STEEL by foe tostMakers:VANDYCRAFT - TEESCOPE - BUHTlNfi ^ MACON and Others„ QUANTITIES LIMITED - FOLLOWING IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTThe Ultimate in REDWOOD - by VandycraftWood SUt CAPTAIN'S CHAIR Rig, t l M N o w ' 1 9 . 0 0Armlet* CHAISE, w/thick foam omhloii . . . . . . Rtg, «49.95 Now *40.00CLUB CHAIR, w/thiok foam cushion . , Reg. »39.95 Ho* *29.00LO« SEAT, w/Hiiok foam cuihlon R«g. «67.96 Now *44.00CLUB ROCKER, w/Hmk foam outhion Rtg. '44.96 Now *35.00Two-lnoh Thick Ctaar Stock Fin Ft. B.B.Q. TABLE, 2 biitoh» Rt|. W.96Two-Moh ftk* Clftr Stock Sii Ff. B& T«LE f 2 b«ifthts Rig. «MJI NoWDELUXE GARDEN or PATIO UMBRELLAS7'/2 Ft. - 8-rib wHh Crank and Tilt by Sunthad» . . . . R n . M2.95 Now'34.00V/% Ft. - 8-rib with Crank and TM by Maeon . . . , Rtg. «MJI Now '42.00V/i Ft.. 8-rib Pagtdt Style, wHb Crank and THf by Maoon Rtg. «84.96 Now *49.00%Vt Ft. - 12-rib with Crank and Automatic TV by Maoon . Reg. *89.96 Now '69.00ALL OUTDOOR CUSHIONS FORCHAIRS, CHAISES, GLIDERS,SEAT PADSNOW OREATLY REDUCED!Gilding theTurtleknitwith SensuousQiana *I Thi softest, clingtest, most sgnsttionil turttoknit everto light up a Masofl. it's one of our kiirt editions that'llI make you a beHever in practical luxury.^WEEKENDFLOWERSPECIALS!OUTSIDE, POTTEDFIELD "MUMS"Two Siies v$]95 and $]29Suitable for Planting in Yard -Variety.of ColorsROSES$298dozenHOWER SHQP—REALLY SAVE When lou Purchase One of Our SALEPRICED MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, MIM-BEDS, STUDIOS, SOFABEDS ami H1-B1SEBS!,, •SLEEPSOFAandGRAND ADJUSTABLEBID FRAMEWith 2" Nylon CastersNowSERTA HOTEL DELUXEMATTRESSES• Heaiy Striped TialingMolded toFoam312 Coil Springs in Mattressand$1FULL SKIBQXSNUNfiSIBfAFW"54FULLSMOOTH TOPSERTA MATTRESSES»37LMITED QUAHTmr - TWM BIYSIMMONS REAUTYRESTBOX SPRINGSTWIN SHE ONLYWorth Twice49at MuchONLY SEVENSERTA SMOOTH TOP BLUEFLORAL COVERED MAnRESS• Hiivy Duty Innerspring 0,• Twins and Fulls'48MATCNINI BOX SPRING SAM! LOW PRICESERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MOSTDELUXE MATTRESS anil BOXSPRING SETWith New Heavy Duly Hotel TickingTWIN Slli SET, Rig. '199.90 NOW »1Si •*Now*179alQUEE* SIZE |»f, Reg. *279.96 Now *^2t setTELESCOPEWooil DIRECTOR CHAIR w/cantas itat and back , . , Rag, '18.95 Now '15.00Hl-latkad Wabntd SAND CHAIR (White, Red and Blue Trim) Rig. *S.M Now *8.00FeMlni Adjustable Webbed CHAISE LOUNGE Reg.'12.96 Now'10.00Btkti* Folding Adj. Webbed CHAISE LOUNGE . . . . .Rag, '16.95 Now $ 13.O0.•+...SET STARTERSave 20% onSilhouette TotesSamsonite_5wlng frte with thssi marv»l0U8Simionita Silhouette Totii. They'llnever hold you back, but thay'll holdwhat you wmt. Now iwailBble inallihe curftnt Silhouette colofs.Choos* yours today and vyltfiwhit you save start a set $Simsonite Silhouette.$22.7923.95l *uthorfa«d lain and StrriotIHOSES • BRUSHES • BELTS* TOOLSFOR J U MAKE VACUVM CLEANERS3RD FLOOR — HOUSEWARESWe Service What We Sell! •Roland SteelmanIOMBRS POINT .Rolandeelman, of 15 E. Maryland. •'., died Tuesday In linwoodftinvalescent Center after alengthy Unless, He was 82Mr Steeiman was born inQorbin City and had livid mostof his life in Ocean Oty, He hadbeen a Somers Point residenttor six years.For, many yegrg hf hadoperated an insurance agencyand served as secretary for theSeashore Building and LoanAssociation in Ocean Cityretiring in 1967.He was a member of Oceanaty Lodge 171 W and AM,Junior Mechanics Lodge,Exempt Firemen's Associitionand a former member of theOcean City Rotary dub.Surviving art his wife,Maiie; one son, Lawrenee N. ofMarmora; a stepson, WilliamE, Pfander, of Beesleys Pointandone granddaughter.THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERObituariesServices will be heldtomorrow (Friday) at U a.m.Cherry Hill; and four grairidiildren,it the Godfrey Funeral Home,809 Central av., Ocean aty, Services will be held todaywith the Rev, Bruce Phillips, (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at feepastor of Trinity United Godfrey Funeral Home with theMethodist Church, Marmora, Rev, Howard Adams of theofficiating, Interment will be at First United Methodist ChurchSeaside Cemetery, Palermo. officiating. Interment will be atFriends may call the how prior Seaside Cemetery. Palermo.to the service.Daniel J. O'ConnellSEA IS.E CITY - Daniel J.CfConflell, of 217 4Srd st. died athis home Friday. He was 68.Mr, O'ConneU was born inPhiladelphia and had been alocal resident for a long time.He was a World War II Armyveteran and a retiredstationery engineer for St.Joseph's Home for Boys inPhiladelphia.Surviving is his wife,Mirgarita.Mass of the Resurrection washeld yesterday {Wednesday) inSt. Joseph's Home for Boys,Hf THIOKYOUR CHILD*! HITMU fPKIAL.THCTHAWTOLAfTALIFCTimC.. The fighi amount ef qraw^eom. Firm iuppsri,Csmffirt in the fight placet. [| (alei ipeeiaiears fs nivs lhal tind ef fjf—s.id ii tgfeei theHgrl( kind el ihgei. Thaf'i why we Fit qualify*soft Buster BfowR ihpsi wiih ylj (ha tare gndgifeniisfi yaur child deiervei,STAINTON'SShoeDept.16th st. and AUegheny ttf.,Philadelphia. Interment wa«MHoly Cress (pem«t«ry;Delaware County, Pi,Roy A, MetigelSa R tlst Chureh, officiating,Roy A. Mjngel, of ill' gtement was at Head of UiiSeabright rd., died Sunday (n Ifc* Cemetery, EsteU Manor.Store Memorial Hospital altera short illness. He was M. .Mr. Mengel had operated aStudebaker auto dealerlhiphere at 1st and Central av. far anumber of years until Msretirement in 1957.He was born in Pinegrove,Pa., formerly lived inPhiladelphia and had made hijhome here since 1920. He WH amember of the First UnitedMethodist Church, KiwanisClub, Morpn-Ranek Post 137American Legion, MaionicClub, all of this city, andCbvenant Lodge 456 P and AMof Philadelphia.Surviving are his wife,Sizabeth; one son, Robert, ofEdythe WilsonMrs. Edythe Wilson, of 820ah st,, died at her homeSaturday. She was 81.Mrs. Wilson was • native ofPhiladelphia She moved to thisdty 20 years ago from UpperDarby, Pa. She was a Methodistby faith and had served as aoBunter clerk ^or Shrtver'i onthe boardwalk for 14 years.Services will be heldtomorrow (Friday) at I p.m. atthe Godfrey Funeral Home, 108Central av,, win the Rev.Oiarles Wiloock, pastor of'theFirst United Methodist Church,officiating. Friends may callthe hour prior to the serviceInterment will be at the convenienceof the family.William H, LaytonTUCKAHOE • WUUam H,layton, of Main it,, diedThursday in Bujdette TomllnMemorial Hospital, Cape MayCourt House, He was 78 ;Mr. Layton wag teminSte«lmanviJle; resided in the•SKrSHOE DEPARTMENTA m e r m n-r-Zi' B ii his wife,rTBarline.Sa^ices were held Mondaymorning with the Rev, HarryRndeiioii, pa»lorof CoiWn Cityiames H. Toddmat the development conformsJames H. Todd, of 1400with most of the city's zoningPleasure av., died Saturday uiftore Memorial Hospitil. Hewas 89.Mr. Todd was a native ofaermont, formerly lived inProspect Park, Pa., RldliyBark, Pa., and had made hijhom« here for two years, H»tjrmerly was a member of theProspect Hill Baptist ChurchProspect Park,Swviving ire his wife, EllenB.; one son, Fred R., of hisdty; one stepdaughter, Mrs.Ruth ShUJ, of Ridley Parti andtwo granddaughters.Services were held yesterdaymorning (Wednesday) at theGodfrey Funeral Horn* with theRev. ttarleg WUcock, pastor ofthe Fim United MethodistOiurch, officiating. Intermentwas at Old Stone ChurchCemetery, Falrton,Grace F, Westcott• LINWOOD - Mrg. Grace F,Wescott, of KM Store rd., diedFriday in the Unwood ttnvalescentCentw, She wa» M.Mrs, Wescott was born inPennsylvania, formerly lived mSalem and had been a localresident tor ISShe was a member of theSalem Baptist Church, theWCTU and the Women's lawyers to fight this."Association of Central United Attorney for Hollo way,Methodist Church of this city. Albert Linder, said the projectSurviving are one son, contains only 44 units when upReginald, of this city, and agranddaughter.Services were held TuesdayWith interment at FriendsCentral Cemetery.ClassifiedAds BringFast^ Kannatfi A.JHarkleyEastern Director ofNAKREMORE CHRISTIANFOUNDATIONSpeaking on"Why A PsychologistBelieves The Bible"8 P.M., Monday, Sept. 10that theGARDEN STATE BIBLE SCHOOLPlMMnffHit Trinity Baptist ChurchEVERYONE INVITED10Pinkey * 16,00Available inBlack & White,Navy & Bone andBrown & BonePlanners table proposalPAGE 3 ~ SECTION OM1New hi-rise plan draws fireAction on • site plan tor a «,unit four-etory condominium atBrighton pi. and the boardwalkwa» tabled Tu«d«y night bythe Ocean City Planning Boardafter listening to some of the 150people who attended themeeting at aty Hall.City Engineer Joseph PHyland told the board membersordinances. However, th* citywould have to vacate a 15-footwide street before building canMart.The building is to be constructedby Cass Holloway, Sr.,who also built the GardensPlaza condominium at 3rd st.and the boardwalk. The 14-itory structure was built beforethe city pasted an ordinancerestricting the height ofbuildings to 70 fe«.A letter to the Board ofQunmissioners was read at themeeting. In it Holloway offeredto give the city X feet of hisproperty to move the boardwalkback beyond the existingbuilding lint. In exchangeHolloway would receive a smallsection of city-owned propertyinland from the boardwalk, Hieland oceanward of the newbulkhead line would be keptopen for public recreation.The public didn't take kindlyto Holloway's proposal. JamesJ. MeEldrew, m attorney from916 Brighton pi., said Hollowaydoesn't have any riparianrights to give away. "I don'tcall these people profiteers — 1call them rapists, becausethat's exactly what they are."he said.Delbert Yard of 884 Brightonpi. said. "I'll find a way to raisea thousand dollars to hireto 70 units is permitted on apiece of land that she by Ordinance1104, the amendedzoning ordinance patted lastsummer to control the building 'of high rises.In other action the board alsotabled a decision on the siteplan application of K.L.M.,Inc., for a seven-story condominiumcontaining 30 units.That site plan, too, apparentlymeets all the requirement* ofthe zoning ordinance. However,any neighbors raised obonsto the site planjWrMobtain a building permit? tcf ootistnict « It-atory epj.domuiium at their 2nd st. andthe boardwalk site. Hie dtymfusad to grant the parmit andthttn passed the populationdensity and site plan Ordinance1104.the city ii still Involved inlitigation with the developerand Mayor B, TTiomas WaJdmanhat personally beennamed in a suit brought by:Hie Board «lso tabled actionon an application for six moreapartment units in threebuildings at nth st. and Bay av,QBay Inc., made the applicationuntil more completeplans are made availableshowing tidal elevations.An application by MartinWeissman, developer of OceanQty Homes at S4th it,, for asubdJviiion at SSth st, and BayPost-holiday docketin local court smallThings were quiet at the post-Labor Day seision of MunicipalCbifft with only minor finespassed out to a small list ofdefendanti.•Stevtn Myeri, of Bryn Mawr,Pa., was fined $100 and $10mita for shoplifting a "T" shirtvalued at $2,49 and a braceletvalued at 11,25 from a store at8)2 boardwalk.Camp Godfrey, of MuUin,S. C., wai fined |3S and $10 courtcost! for possession of a itolenbiki it 5th st, and Ocean av. onAugust 28.Want to RantrCall Ad Takar399-541111 OUR 46th YEAR730 Atbury iranuioa« CITYSTARTING SEPT 12CLOSEDWEDMESDAfTH£ WHTBt SEASONav. was held up until legalopinions are made availableWeissman proposes to build 107condominium garden typeapartments on a tract of filledland south of 85th st. along Bayav.• .< •A site plan for the construct ion of garden typeapartments at 6th st. and d^yav was granted without «£position Robert A. G1Uproposes to build 20 uniU in twoand three story buildings caUM"Favorite Harbor EM," adjacentto his . bayfrontdevelopment, "FavoriteHarbor West,"First Owed of Christ Scbtist—(tenacity—announce!A FREE LECTURE OHCHRISTIAN SCIEKCE"LIFE WITHOUT D0UBFby JaiMi g. MM, C.S., Ckfetfo, MLtotalEighth Si. ft A.buryAve.3 P.M., SIJHDIT, SEPTEMIER IBEVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED-NO 00!yvWrtlWWVMWWWMMrVWWyVWWM«*•' - Gil It for Ittib -Hi R. %,Darby Agency, inc.INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELYtOO t?A WAV OF KMK»b«l h«i become • way of life with m«ny man .. , .If yeu efwrtah eullttndtng qo.llty In your clothing ... the•oft ihouldsred an* of fir and th» mefieuloui dttallto temfort ind torfeefly faihlenabl* nyling . , ,fhtn ... our llatement Will toon becomeyour way of llf» far fall 1W0.Thai'i why we are. n u m b e r five!Five years of growing with Ocean Cityin our new location. Although ourbusiness was founded over half acentury ago, we still delight in keepingpace with the resort and ourprofession. We owe It all to yourcontinuing patronage. We hope wehave served you well in the past- wepledge the same fine service in thefuture.OF OeiAN CITYSOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACYIth St. and WMlay Avt. Dial- FREE DELIVBRY —*»"f*>^*af^*t*«* •-.*'\»^

PAOf £ - SECTION ONE THE OCtAN CITY StNTINELLEDGIRMowbray-Jacobs wedding in the Methodist ChurchMisi EJtborah Jean Mowbrayand Frederick A. Jacobs, bothrf this city, were marriedAugust 18 In the First UnittdMethodiit Church at a 4:30 p.m.aremony, The Rev, CharlesVWIcock, paitor officiated.Soloist waj Mertini Johnsand organist wai WilliamGoetze. Selections included"Ailelujah", "The Lord 1 !Prayer", "How Do I LoveThee" and others.The bride is the daughter of•Mr., and Mrs. Edward A,Mowbray, Jr., of 329 Ocean rd.The bridegroom is the ion ofMr. and Mrs Bruce C. Weeber,d 912 2nd st.Mrs, Ronald DeLanzo, of thiscity, was matron of honor, andserving as bridegmaids wereHit Misses Deniae Boecelli, JanLawrence and Susan Mowbray,ttster of the bride, of this city.Mis Margarit Weeber, ofFottstown, Pa,, and this city.was junior bridesmaid.David C, Jacob, of Pottstown,and this city, wai best man forhis brother. Ushers were Drewp. Jacob, of Pottstown and thiscity brother of the p-oom;Da a E, Fritchey, ofHarnsburg, Pa,, and CharltiJurman, of this city, David Erbwas junior usher.Given in marriage by herfather, the bride, was attired ina gown of ivory organza lacestyled with Gibson sleeves, hignneckline and chapel train. Herfingertip illusion vail drapedfrom a beaded Juliet cap andshe carried a cascade ofcreamy rosebuds and carnationswith tiny apricotcymbidium orchids and I ouchesof blue baby breath,The bridal attendants worefloral organza print gowns ofmisty blue, white, and apricot?on ivory background. Theycarried old faihioned bouquetsThe Gull's NestDistinctive Nautical Gifts and CardsOriginal Color Photographsof Ocean City byAnne Marie LearyOpen All YearPalmer Center 1610 Haven Ave. Dial3fB-iWOpen Dally 9i,m.-Sp.m, Wed, & Friday Ba.m.-S^m,Anne Marie Leary, Prop.END-OF-SEASONHOUSECLEANINGFORSUMMER HOMES • APARTMENTSand RENTAL UNITSI Top . to • Bottom jobDone by Year • RoundI Resident During Sept,•» • «Arrangements Can BelMadetoDoWorkAfter|You Have Left.: 823-3649a creamy carnations, flamecolored rosebuds, baby breathand trailing apricot ribbona.Their head pieces were floralaissoentB of the jame flower*.For her daughter's weddingMrs. Mowbray chose a longwhite crocheted gown withcocoa lining and a corsage ofMrs, Frederick ArJaeobslavender glamalias. For tinoccasion Mrs. Weeber selecteda Grecian styled apricot Jerseygown with a white orchidcorsage.Following a reception at th*Buena Vista Country Club thecouple left ^n a wedding tripthrough coastal (lew England.They will make their horn* toVineland. Ftor her going awayoutfit the bride chose a navyskirt and jacket outfit with aj l red top.navy ac-CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSGood DesignersAren tCheap.CheapDesignersAren't Good!FOR EXCELLENCEIN DESIGN, SERVICE and QUALITYVISIT or CALLSPINNINGWHEELFLORIST888 Afbury AvtmitDM 388-1167CHARGEACCOUNTSINVITEDcassorieg and a white carnationcoreafe.The bride it a senior at theUniversity of Delaware, Thebridegroom is a 1969 graduateof Ursinus College and 1872 ofCornell Law School, He isassociated with Upman, Antonelli,Batt and Dunlap inWneland,mI!•m •i:¥*•**>mmmm¥SS:§1 cOCEAN CITY DUPLICATE— An average of 63 wai madiat the novice game playedThursday evening North-Southplayers coming in aboveaverage were Buddie Thomasand partner, 73; Mills Thompsonand Ollie Mahoney, 69%;Betty Wallace and partner, 68,and Celeste Bahn and JimNatusi, Wk,In the East-West sectionthose scoring above averagewere Mr, md Mr*. MarvinConk, 78Mi; M«ry Praveia andBeth Gardiner, IBVil llMnorHoward and Fran Johnson, 64,and Rose Capita and HelmJames, 63%.At Prlday'i op«n gameavtrage was M, In tht North-South group John Green andJane Sussman ware first with». They vwt followed by Jfr.and Mrs- Alfred Come, 9t%;Laurel Mowbray and Art Levin,«l'/i, Muriel McCort andGertrud* Stout, SB, and MildredLouis and Fran Seidman, 88.In the Bast-West MctlonSchool 1Suppliesfront • • •Rightt OnTargetl i tECKERT'SNEWS CENTERA CompleteSelection ofGreeting Cards . ,All New WhaatonCandles1224 Asbuiy *«.OCEAN CITY, N,J,7:30 A.M. 11 P.M., DA1YAdele Kelly and Peg Smith tookhonors with • 109, Runneriupwere Mr, and Mrs. RichardHardenberg, R7; Mr. and Mrs.George DraUin, m%, and FranJohnson and Eleanor Howard,85;Tuesday's game produced anaverage of B with top honontaken by Dr. and Mrs. GwrgeFtohl tied with Bill Haas andJim Cornell all scoring «. Alioabove average were RobertaMendelsohn and Joe Simon, 46;Grace Kelly and GeorgeDraisin, «, •«! A * ron slmonand Bldyn Stewart, 43.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyMonday at 12:30, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday at8 ip.m.m the Bridge Center, Mi Westav,YACHT CLUB DUPLICATl-Averages of 84 both wayiwue made at the Yacht ClubDuplicate Bridge game playedTuesday evening. Walt andEdna Daniels were high in theTHURSDAY, SIPTIMBIB *,DIE'S GARDEN MARKETLARGE WHITEPOTATOES N Ib. bagNorth-South section with 1O9V4Also above average were Kayand Matt Hutmaier, 94; Dot«nd John Bunting, «S%, andPeg Bellwoar and Elsie Nealism.In the lattWwt section athree-way tie for first placewith M developed betweenLloyd Elliott and Al BerdowEd Baehr and Florence Hansonand Harry Bellwotr and HarryNMlii, Alto itave averagewm Betty and Al Stano, 91'iLARGE HEADSLITTUOIWATERMELONS . , each 79 CIDE BOX MELONS . 3 for T °OPEN 8 A.M. to i P.M.7 DAYS A WEEKNIII Road (Route 1) and Hislrihur 1M ? Sinn Pofnf^THANKS v26 MILLIONIT'S OUR 2nd BIRTHDAY ... a time to quiitly say"Thank You" for your encouragemtnt and assistanceduring thtse two exciting years. Thanks to you, CoastalState Bank is th§ fastest growing state bank in thehistory of New jersey.YOU HAVE SEEN that "People Who Care" ii notan empty phrase at Coastal. W§ pledge continuedefforts to find new ways to expand our service toyou, our valued customers.Thanks Apin,PIOPLiBANK WHO CARE^i^v-rrnfiiiiiliL/Jt"Ninth St. at Ctntnl Avt. • Oc«an City398-2000ilk. Hrs. Pit, at Noah's Rd -646-118834t h St. lit Simpson Ave. • nl-^iCity"3982000.("•fTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 6NBNil Ysur CarlChristian WomenC.IIAdT.k.r3ff.S41ischedule luncheon•••Ask forQualityColorProcessing W Nby Kodakat SENIOR STUDIO838 Asbury Ave.| f Your film can only ^L ka processed enealGala Christmasparty on aSeptember dayJingli Bells and MtrryQirittmas may to the lastthings most people are thinkingof right now but not io withGloria Giordano, of SMI Centralav., who climaxed thisseason with a Christmas partySaturdiy afternoon.Miss Giordano planned theaffair in detail including •decorated tr«e, Christmaslights, gifts and even a visitfrom Santa Claus. About, 50relatives and friends enjoyedthe event.Miss Giordano resides InCherry Hill and has been asummer resident here for aboutS years, ae taaehei firstgrade in Haddon Heights,SCHOOL'S OPENUse Your Eyes,Save Our "Pupils"Eugene W. PashleyAgency, Inc.Short Road, Marmora Phone 399-3344TheDutch Oven Bakery |(BY IK LEUSOiU FMV «EI) •4009 Will tnmu Tttoptom 391-2242 •Ask About OurOCEAN CITY SPICIAL. It's a greatbuy...freezes well,..and will serve eight.BUTTER BITTER IS BETTER BITTERFULL umn OF fflifBEST BAKED GOODSAMPUI FREi PARKIN©OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.I I I I1AND A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALHSome offte guests at the Christmas Party Saturday eveningheld at 3545 Cental av. have their pictiffe taken withfce star of the show, Santa Clause Left to right areGloria Giordano, hostess; lisa Marco, Santa (RonGiordano) and his friend, Fritz; and Linda Giordano.Senior Fhoto.Federated Clubs seekfends for Art Center100% SOLID STATE MODULAR COLOR TVMODEL MA till MiThe New Jeney StateFederation of Women'i dubs isin the final of a two-year projectrf giving il-million to Doug assallege for an Arts Center, Todo this they have asked eachmembet club to pledge $1 permember each year,Mri, James Miller and Mr«.Thomas Phelan are eodiairmenof the project for thettlony Oub. As an initialproject this year to raise ttieirplrtie, they have arranged foran Amusement Afternoon.Through the kindness of RoyGillian hall the proceeds from-- rOte»- atS W

\PAGE 8 — SiCTION ONE TH1 OCEAN CITY SINTINILLIDGfR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEft-'ir-if?*Mainland Coming EventsTODAY (Thursday)Seaview Bgptist SemperFidtlis Class meeting, B:3op.m., in the home of ClaudiaNorthrjdge.gamers Point Marine UnitEngagedMr. and Mrs, James JQearkin, Jr , of 816 4th St. andCheltenham, Pa., announce theengagement of their daughter.Maiffien Theresa, to JamesRichard Glammann, son of Mr,and Mrs. Richard Glanzmann,of Cheltenham.Mill Clearkin is a graduate ofMelrogt Academy and is aMnlor at Chestnut Hill College.S» has been a summer employeeof Steele's Fudge on theboardwalk for five years.Mr. Glanzmann ij i graduate0^ Cardinal Dougherty HighSphool and LaSalie College.The wedding will take placetrj May.meeting, 7:30Gregory's.P mSUNDAYAtlantic C«unty HistoricalSociety Craft Day Exhibit, 1 to 4p.m. in the museum, 907 Shorerd., Somers Point.MONDAY •Women's Republican Club ofUnwood meeting in the home ofMrs. Donald Rogers, 1528 Shoreid., LinwoodFour Seasons Garden Clubmeeting, 8 p.m., in CentralUnited Methodijt Church,Linwood,Somers Point Masonic Clubmeeting, 7 p.m., in Danid'sRestiurant, Program ongolfing.Auxiliary to Somers PointFire Company One meeting, 8p.m., in Bethtl rd. flrihall.JOHNSON'S CLOCK SHIFEATUREVG-• Mahogany Inlaid Chest of Drawers• Roll Top Desk• English Oik Sideboard - Handcarvcd, t 5 English Marblptop WaihltandlCLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONiANTIQUE and NEWANTIQUE FURNITURE ISOONEWRD.IN TOP CONDITION NORTHFIKLDC. Emerion Johnion, Prop. 6454745WE BUYTHE OLDIMMEDIATE CASH FORAnriauM, Booki, LikMrMi. OrJtnMI Ryfi, PainNnfi,Chins, Glon, Jtwilry, Lampt, Sihrtr, Bronm, «c.PRINCETON ANTIQUESAND BOOK SHOP2915-17 Atlantic AY«., Atlontie City344-1943.NOW IS THE IDEALTIME TO REPLACEYOUR OLD BURNERIf you have an old burner whichhoi been froubleieme or the MUMof regular repairs — new if th»ideal time to replace ft—while our•pedal offer is in effect.We will install a brand-new Texaco Put! Chief OilBurner at your home. It features a built-in Texaco JetFlame Booster — an amazing developmentthat scientifically mixesoil and air Into a cleaner burningcompact flame that makes possiblethe reduction of wasted heat.Fual ChlafHBATINB Oil.iiiiiiMiiiniipiiilSomers Point Jayceeimeeting, a p.m., in theclubhouse, 419 Bethel rd.ClarkEiiaion Post 352American Legion meeflng, 8:30p.fflSeaview Baptist SeniorFellowship meeting, noon.TOMORROW (Friday i -Chapter 89 Order of EasternStar meeting, 8 p.m , in theMasonic Temple, Shore rd andPoplar av., UnwoodSATURDAY•Someri Point Jayeecs' thirdannual Fall Qiildren's Festivaland Band Competition Paradeftarti 1 p.m. concluding atKennedy High Bank Park Raindate September isGRACE FUEL CO.24 Hour A Day Local ServiceOil BurMr Service Per Pvnniet A Day•liWESTAVE.DIAL3W-0450Suburban Gardenmeeting, noon.ClubSenior Citizeni meeting,1H30 amjnjjjaee LutheranQiurch. *^TUESDAY •Someri Point Kiwanii Clubdinner meeting, 7 p.m., inDaniel'* Reitaurant.Somers Point Fire CompanyOne meeting, 8 p.m . in Bethelrd firehajlLinwood Mothers Leaguemeeting, 8 p.m.WEDNESDAY .NARFE meeting, l;30 p.m.,in the Someri Point Senioratiiens' Balding on Amblerrd Social hour 12:30 p.m.Roberts Johnson Unit 2189VFW Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m.Red Cross Bloodmobile visit,1U> 6 p.m., at St. Joieph'i Hall,Shore rd. and Harbor la.,Somers Point, Sponsored bySomers Point clergy.Linwood Citymeeting, 8 p.mCouncilInternational Qub meeting, Sp.m.Somen Point Rotary Clubluncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. atthe Crab Trap,Somers Point Senior Citiienscard club, 7:30 p.m., in thesenior citizens' building onAmbltr rd.EngagedAnnouncement has beenmade of the engagement ofMadeline Anne Crummy,daughter of MM. ElizabethQ"ummy, of 944 As bury av.,and the late James H. Crummy,to John C. Bragg, Jr., wn of Mr,and Mrs, John C, Bragg ofNewburgh, NY. —Miss Crummy was graduatedfrom Ocean City High School in1968 and received her bachelorof science degree in businesseducation in June from RiderCollege. She is the grand,daughter of Mr», Edna S,Wilson, of 2438 West av,Mr. Bragg !» a 1969 graduateof Newburgh Free AcademyHi attended Rider College andat present ii a sergeant in theSomeri Point Youth Board Air Force stationed at Franklinmeeting, 7:30 p.m., in the Air Station, Crete,Jordan rd. School Library.No date has been set for thewedding.m •• 1 illOvertime pay sparks squabbleTUCKAHOE - At ameeting of the UpperTownihip Committee, Mrs.Roth, an Ocean View resident,demanded that the 193 inovertime paid to Mrs. Trudyihourdi, tax collector, berefunded, since there ii noprovision made in the fixed•lary ordinance lor overtimep«y- — *Mayor Wllijun E, -Waters,j^V5i asketfabdut the overtimepayment, said that heauthoriwd Mrs. Shourds to billttie Township 13 an hour forovertime.According to LeonardMlgliaccio, a political opponentof Waters, Earl Orln«r,previoui tax oollector, resignedbecause his pay wasinadequate, Migliaccio indicatedthat Waters hadclaimed that Grintr wasadequately paid./•L\The hiring of temporary helpby' Mrs. Siourds wai »lsodisputed by Mrs, Roth. She saidthe Township Committeeshould have control of hiringtemporary help.Waters Mid that he made thedecision to hire temporary helpwhen other committee memberswere not present to act onfMAILERS Members of the Kiwanis Club prepare literature on the fifth annualTravelogue Adventure Series for mailing. Left to right are Herbert G,Loehbaum, RJ. Buchanan, William R. Gufflck, Parkerson White, CorneliusStevens, J. Alfred Renner and Herbert D. Clayton, Senior Photo,Ocean City Coming EventsTODAY and TOMORROWFinal free concertsbyClarence Fuhrman and UjMunicipal Orchestra, 8 p.m, onthe Music Pier,TODAY (Thursday) -AARP and MART buses leaveWest av, between 5th and 6thSts., 7 p.m., for Miss AmericaPageant.Community Orchestra firstpublic appearance, 8:30 p.m.,at the Arts Center, 409 Wesleyav.Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8p.m., in the Masonic Temple,Rotary Club dinner meeting,8:30 p.m., in White Hall, 710Ocean av,Ocean City Duplicate Bridge*!novice game, 8 p.m., in theTOMORROW (Friday) -Shuffleboard Club meeting11 a.m.Natom Council Degree ofPocihontas meeting, i p.m., inttie American Legion Hall,Geejn City Duplicate Bridge Knights of Columbusopen gami, § p.m., in the meeting, 8:30 p,m., in toeIridge Canter, 849 Wait av. recreaton room of St.Augustine's rectory.the'hiriag thehiriag, •' ;"A TiV#WemWf riia* miUnited Veterans Councilidviwry committee was appointedby the TownihipHairmeeting, 8 lyn^ta tftt VFW,1ATURDAY •Committee. Waters said thecommittee's purpose is toLodge 171 F and AM buffettadViie thf Township on thewpp#r honoring members andprotection needed for th* tnm.The gypsy moth problem ii oneof the main r*asons for theformation of the committee,•id Waten,The committee decided toadvert lie that »?7,O0O ofRevenue Sharing fundi will btused for public safety.AFTER RREAST SURGERYSILICONEThi uHimiM !« Snmtl torffli. *mB!nsi¥ iKi-IIM, umpHtHi Mlwftl inIHipt, taf. liituri, wlop, flu, tHIMI ind rttpsHi*. CrMltd wMr.!* frsmilHtunt, ih« miltrii! man Ilka »(»uil lillui. f ht (»fni (i ml« f« Mdly-i!cfiv# wSfMn.Free Consuiiaiion. PersonalFittings by Mrs. Bonnow.mn LiWpatqCorner Oakcre.l • Shore Rood, NwtMMpp£•11Mt-fiHFrgmctiMMtyClll Tall FrNCammodor* ICombination Bmometar Temperature HumidityWeather InstrumentBenutiful "Ships Wlwal" design of molded "Ardsn Wood"with mihogany finish for the ntuticll minded Full 18" dinmalar with 8" spun brass dial and pitted IMMI sharpsnsAs ov»r»ll cl*»»ic appMranei. IS" diameter x 3". GiftBo*ed Approj Wt 4 lbs«M1"SMITH JEWELERS1IM S, Short IMJ, Mtraia, I. J.Oitl m-3171•>,£*«,.friends who donated toward theTemple'i refurnighing andrefurbishing, 8:30 p.m., in theMasonic Temple,Afternoon of Fun, 1 to 5 p.m.,at Wonderland, benefit ColonyCub's Douglass- CoUtge ArtCenter fund.Free Concert featuringWllvlllt American LegionOiorus, 8 p.m., on the MusicHer,SUNDAY -Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegame, ap.m,, at 418 Atlantic av.MONDAY •Exchange Club dinnermeeting, 6:30 p.m., inMrs, Manning fetedon Bird birthdayMrs, Lottie Manning wasguest of honor at a surprisebirthday party given in honor ofher Mrd birthday at the home ofMr. and Mr«, D. Alien Stretch,Among the many gifts diereceived was a money tree,Mrs, Manning has been aDemocratic County Committeewomanfor many yeanand an active member of theOcean City DemocraticOrganization,Those attending included Mr.and Mrs.' Carl Mason ofBelleplaln, Mr, and Mrs,William Brown, Mr. and Mrs,William Hughes, Mrs, BettyJefferson, Viola Young, Mr,and Mrs, Joseph DeFranco,Miss Mary Kalbach, WilliamO'Brien of Wildwood and Mr.and Mrs, Jams Andrea,Dmal-BidHigh scores for the OceanCity Card Club members on ahot Labor Day night ware A)Bayard with 688 for pinochleand Lee Moffett with 5580 forbridge.Other high scorers inpinochle were Ann Johnson,mix Qtr* Hoftaan, *)l; BarkMaion, 590; Harry RkhardB,37?; Marge Bayard, 568; Millsntqtnpton, m- Margeftterwn, M; Wanda Bowen,m, and Edythe Simp»on, 552.Alw «coring high in bridgen*t Qalr StrtttmaUir, 4810;Dorta aritonater, 3S50, andr Pntik Hughe*, W!0.anntal j^cnic, will takeHymoith Inn. Program onBoys 1 State.League of Women Votersboard meetini, 12:30 p.m., at200 N. Inlet rd.Restaurant.Policemen's WivesBridge Open House, 7:30Association meeting, 8 p.m.p.m., at the Bridge Center.Everyone is invited, beglnnm, Leisure Club of Good Counselintermediate and advanced meeting, i p.m.playirs.King's Daughters of the PirnPresbyterian Church meeting,8 p.m.Ocean City Card Club game,7:15 p.m., in the Youth CenterOcean City Duplicate Bridgeopen game, 12:30 p.m,, in theBridge Center, 348 West av.Biscayne card party, 7:30p,m., in the Biscayne Hotel, 818Ocean av. Public invited,Proceeds go to Shore MemorialHospital.TUESDAY •Women'i RegularRepublican Club flrst meetingfollowing summer recess, 8p,m., In the Youth Canter,Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegame, 8 p.m., at the BridgeOwner, S4B West av.Chamber of Commercemeeting.Zoning Board meeting, 8p,m., in City Hall,Senior CHliens 1 Assistance,9:30 a.m. to i!;30 p.m., in theYouth Center,WEDNESDAY•Senior CitiMns Arts andQ-afts Show on the Music Pieropening 10 a.m.Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegame, 8 p.m., at 416 Atlantic av,Kiwanis Club luncheonmeeting, i2:lSp.m., at Sunms'Morgan-Rancic Unit 137American Legion Auxiliarymeeting, 8 p.m,Luray Duplicate Bridgegame, 7:15 p.m., in the BridgeCenter, 349 West av.Kiwanis traveloguesbegin on October 10The Kiwanii Club willpresent Us fifth annual series of

TFatRiiamofImset9MpisJiIIAIfCvset{IPAGE 10- SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER,,^ . 1Wministration.BeachWaldman laid the city is notooniinueo irom p«|f Imtereited in condemnation oramiinued from page 1 acquisition as a means ofdo§t not mean itate ownership keeping the beachfront toror control such ai when a state recreational use. He said theGEORGE 0.LODERPAINTEREsUMisled IWDial 399-1454park is purchased as at thesouth end of the island.Waldman did say that onecondition of the grant is that "at'the discretion of the city'igoverning body wch icqulredlands may be sold to the Statewithout public auction," TheMayor noted that such wouldnot be the case during his ad-. « . for a mostwonderful season!Thanki to your patronage during the past•uminer monthi, our season has been most•uewaiful. We are sincerely grateful. We'resorry to see your vacation end, but hope youwill come back soon — if only for a day.September and October are most delightfulmonths at the shore; you'll love "em. Remember,whatever the month or the Be«son you'llalways find the welcome mat out at 8th andWeiky.Of OC1AN CITYSOUTH jmSEY'S MOOT MODERN PHARMACY•Hi St. ami WMfay A»t. Dill SfMSSS— FRBE D1LIVIRY'• t i >ordinance is merely a tool thatcan beuied against thoie intenton building on riparian lands ordamaging wnd dunes.Moat of those prwait wereviiibly impreiied with aproposal by the Mayor that theindividual property ownersenter into legally bindingagreements with the citystipulating that the riparianlands will remain open forpublic recreational use.Waldman read from a sampleagreement which would bebinding on each succeedingowner of the lotj. It says theowners ihall maintainownership of the premises; thepremises shall not be used forthe erection of any buUdlng orstructure, but used only foropen ipace, beach and waterrecreation by members of thegeneral public including theowners, protective sand dunesand related improvements iuehu jetties, mow fencing, dunestabilization and preservation,Sain and walkways for beachaccess and dune stabilization,and temporary movablelifeguard standsIt further states that thepremises may be used foraruetures for public safety andconvenience including first aid•aliens, lifeguard nations andrelated faeiliti« only with themutual consent of the ownersand the entire board of citycommissionersThe agreement mates alsothat "the parties heretoacknowledge the right of Uieowners to use the premiMi forbeach and water recreation butfurther acknowledge that itmay become necessary in ftefuture for the city to estaUlshthe collection of a fe« for the useOf beaches within the city ofOcean City, In the event thatsuch a fee is established, theowners consent to the collectionby the city of such a fee tor feeuse of the premises however,unto the owner the right to usethe premises for beach andwater recreation without thepayment of any he."the proposed agreementwemed to satisfy a number ofttiose present and most of therealtors. Carey said he wouldYour home's exteriornted by professional painterat surprisingly low pricesNEW SPRAY V PAINTING PAIMTIKir: TCrMKIiOHPTECHNIQUEGETS THE JOB DONE IN MINIMUMTIME WITH MINIMUM "MESS"Heic ts a new, foster, belief method ef applying lee quoNlyPeinis — developed etipressly ?SF UI# by pretesienal appljggfers. Youohloin o (irolosKonol quality paint |ob and at th« torn* ti you ensoared (he iono waiting period normally suoclatM with obtain,,i0 a prafeisfdngllynpphed bryih paint job,Thli paint ii Mpicjafly mini to Ntw Jinn climmU. It mhti ravaftiof wind, land and lolt ipray atciptjonellr wilt.*395'urge people to whom he hassold riparian land to sign suchan agreement if they couldretain ownership,Waldman laid the city'sattarneyi wiU be at City HallMonday, September 10 at 10a.m. to digani signing theagreements, after they arerefined in legal terms, withproperty owners and theirattorneys.Alley vacatedfor new churchThe City Commissionersvacated • portion of the public and to feed the littoral drift,alley between Bay av, andBayland dr. between 28th and30th its, Wednesday to makeway fcr the eonstruetton of thenew Holy Trinity EpiscopalChurch,The alley is needed forconstruction of the structure,and the church hag agreed toUrn over a portion of theirproperty with a radius curve of25 feet to permit access fromone end of the alley to the otter.Construction of the churchfoundation la expected to startin the near future. Whencompleted the congregationwill move from their presentstructure at 11th st. and Centralav.In other action at themeeting, the Commlssimersappointed City Dog WardenHarry Melntyre permanentlyunder State ^ivll Service.Melntyre has held the post fortwo yean on temporary status.Julius A. Green, Theodore M.Smith, Donald B. DuWe, LloydN, Greenwaldt, James C,English, Jr., Lewis J.Kiipiugh, AnthonyWashington, and AnthonyPlonegro were named permanenttruck drivers la theDepartment of Public Works.TatlerYou can always) toll whena man is riijuying himselfat a party by watching hiiwife,-Jan Air News.$ 245 $ 425Pricci shown oWvt ore approximations for o typical PRQ.SPRAY pointjob. This price mcludc-s:1, Normal lurface preparaHon.2, Power iproy c leaning of your Homt,I, SUN.PROOF PRQ.5PRAY Law* House Paint (or tht lidina of tht houst,4, Labor to onply tht paint to the tiding of th# houM.Special price for controlling irim on windows, doors, ihytttn and framing.Qltwr liict and ityltl of homt ctmeaiaWt1. Longir lasting pfottciion btcauie the>,pray paint eaatin^ n more uniform, and25 % thitker than brush appliM latexpain!, .2, A natienoily advirtlitd, high qualitypain!—a Pittsburgh Points product —SUN.PROOPH PRO-SPRAY Latex News*Point specially mode for spraying.j, Longer lift paint (compertd to oil batehouse paints), Betttr color retention, too.PHOUE1M-11MpriMd,You actually gtt a bttiu hout«-painting jobat far lest coif — with thttt advantage:4, Ctwlc* of hundrtdi of beautiful, modirneolort—ALL FREE OF LEAD PIGMENTend toft far uM around the home5, A paint film that Ii blister, funrw, mildtwend Itain risistont.4, AdvgntogM of SUN-WIOOF LatexHouM Pomt'i ability to "stretch dndshrink" with your homt's expansion andcontraction,SENERAL PAINTING GO.Ol STOP IN FOT MOM INfOtMATlON—NO OtUOATION—TDM MVmr PUWISAVMUBUare interested primarily in opening up the (our clogged Inlets toboating traffic. An offshoot of this "master Jetty" concept is theperiodic replacement of sand on the bead) from storage ureasadjacent to the jetties. *Hie City QunmtaslOMn of WUdwood have opposed such a planat the Hereford Inlet in North Wildwood Even the Army Corps ofEngineers admit*, that Jhe Wildwood beaches will be eroded Ifmaster jetties are built out into the ocean. There will be no way forsand in the littoral drift to react) the Wildwood beaches.Construction of a similar master jetty at the north end of OceanQty would create a similar wodng effect on this island'* Muth endbeaches. Only through periodic sand restoration could a beUTnee bemaintained. Is a navigable inl« worth thto price?What do we stand today 7 We have built too far in nature'sdomain, but it would be unrealistic and exorbitantly expensive toabandon at the present time what we have built. After a severestorm is the time lor moving back and changes in ibning.So in the meantime, unless intensified research turn up•amtthing better, about the only sensible recourse for overdevelopedand eroding beaches Is to keep pumping and dumpingWesley Marx, author of "TTie Frail Ocean," wrote: "Outflankedby hurricanes, breakwaters, dams and artificial Island, Ike Corpswill have to reinforce an impotent littoral drift witt larger andlengthier sand convoys. In time the Corps nay even before thelittoral drift."The alternatives to expensive sand replacement are much lewattractive; the construction of groins and breakwaters and other"structural defenses for stabilization" that helped to cause theproblem in the first place.Many of our beaches are a mas and the solutioni won't be easyor cheap. It is just too bad that most of the people who caused mostof the beach erosion problems in the first place, and who gad fulluw and enjoyment of the beaches tat a time, wont be around tohelp pay the bill.OKI IIISEPnHIERThe EMILYDINING ROOMnllTH STRUTBreakfast* DinnerCom* Oiwini Yo«HComt* • • • •Jeffers'Farmffi mat OF TK^wi HACKS, mm % PALERMO(Acms Ii Stat Hi Ml Mn)AU TOf tJWLlTT FRESH JEHSET PflODVCE• Jtrsey Pole Limat• Jtitty Com• Janajr FI»W Tomatoet• Jertty Apples• Jertey PeaohetYOURDOULARSCMTEM OF SUMFLOOR 001 IRfNSBR0ADL00M • END-OF-RQU.REMNANTS • LINOLEUM • VINYLSPENGLER'SIII WIST AVENUIraOHE 399-3343• fRO PMKM •WATERMELONSinto thin airwhen you pin then downin a Savings Account atCape May Countynational bankcrnr ..• SEA BLE CITY . CAW MAYOM m tw mmm nmm MWMKI «MMINN• Our bank makes no service charge onchecking accounts of senior citizens, collegestudents or members of the armed forcesFor Your Conveniencenn *** siwxtmtt - it* siiin «MJtar MLI'J byr—jiSonjers Point^Association •' ?,collection tookJT

• • • « . • • - - • " »«aPAGI 10 - SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTIMBIR «, Wlministrationurge people to whom he hasBeachWaldman laid th« city ii not sold riparian land to sign suchoonuiidea irvm page 1interested in condemnation or an agreement If they couldGEORGE 0.Erosioncontinued from page 1 acquisition as • meant of retain ownership.does not mean state ownership keeping the beachfront for Waldman Mid the city's are interested primarily in opening up tin four clogged inlets toor control such as when a state recreational use. He Mid the attorneys wtU be at City Hall boating traffic. An offshoot of this "master jetty" concept is theLODEREAMMpark ie purchasud as it the ordinance is merely a tool thit Monday, September 10 at 10 periodic replacement of land on the beach from storage ireusouth end of the island, can be us«d apinit those intmt am. to discuss signing the adjacent to the Jetties.Waldman did my that one m building on riparian lands or agreements, after they are ' The City Commiisloners of WUdwood have opposed such a plancondition of the |raitt is that "at damaging sand dunes. -refined in legal terms, with tt the Hereford Inlet in North Wildwood. Even the Array Corps ofPAINTER the discretion of the city's Most of those present were property owners and their aiginewa admits that the Wildwood beaches will be eroded ifiovaning body such acquired viiibly impressed "with a •twrneyi.master jetties are built out into the ocean. Then will he no way torEstablished 1947 tandi may be sold to the State proposal by the Mayor thit thesand in th« littoral drift to reach the Wildwood beaches.without public auction." Tlie individual property ownersMayor noted that luch would enter into legally bindingDial 399-1454 not be the case during hii ad- agreementi with the city. . . for a mostwonderful season!Thanks to your patronage during the peat•ummer months, our season has been moit•ucceisfui. We are sincerely grateful. We're•erry to §ee your vacation end, but hope youwill come back soon — if only for a day,September and October are moat delightfulmonths at the shore; you'll love "am. Remember,whatever the month or the leuon you'llalways find the welcome mat out at 8th andWesley.Of OCIAN CITYSOUTO JERSEY'S MOOT MODBW PHARMACYMi If. and WMtoy Aw, GUI WW355— FREE DELIVERYt ,stipulating that the riparianLands will remain open forpublic recreational use.Waldman read from a sampleagreement which would bebinding on eaeh succeedingowner of the lots. Ft lays theowners shall maintiinownership of the premises, thepremises shall not be used forthe erection of any building oraructure, but used only foropen space, beach and waterrecreation by members of thegenera! public including theowners, protective sand dunesand related improvements sucha» jetties, snow fencing, dunestabilization and preservation,•sirs and walkways for beachaccess and dune stabilization,and temporary movablelifeguard standsIt further states that thepremises may be used forstructures for public safety andconvenience including first aidstations, lifeguard stations andrelated facilities only with themutual consent of the owners•nd the entire board of dtycommissioners.The ap-eenait statea alsothat "the parties heretoacknowledge the right of theowners to use the premUei forbeach and water recreation hutfurther acknowledge that itmay become necessary in thefuture for the city to establishthe collection of a fee for the useof beaches within the city ofOcean City. In the event thatsuch a fee Is established, theowners consent to the collectionby the city of such a fee for ftiuse of the premises however,unto the owns- the right to UMfee premises for beach andwater recreation without thepayment of any he,"The proposed agreementseemed to satisfy a number ofthose present and most of therealtors Carey Mid he wouldYour home's exteriorpointed by professional paintersat surprisingly low pricesNEW SPRAY PAINTING TECHNIQUEGETS THE JOB DONE IN MINIMUMTIME WITH MINIMUM "MESS"Hf,-p ii g new* faster, {jEffcf method ef applying fop qualityPaffiU = developed espressly for us* by prOfeiieftfll QppJiCQtsfs, ¥euohfgiPi a professional qualify paint jgb and Of !h# fornt time you oreipsred the long wolfing peried normally gisgciated with obtaining a preleiiisnellycipplicg brush point jeb.Thit paint ii Mptcially lyifid »o Ntw Jtrwy climatt. (I mhttt nvifffef wind, iond and* to It ftproy exceptionally will,Alley vacatedfor new churchThe City Commissionersvacated • portion of the publicalley between Bay av, andBayland dr between 28th andaoth its, Wednesday to makeway for the construction of thenew Holy Trinity EpiscopalQiureh,The alley it needed foroonitruetlon of the structure,and the church hat agreed toturn over a portion of theirproperty with a radlia curve of25 fait to permit access fromone aid of the alley to the other.Construction of the churchfoundation i] expected to startin the near future, Whencompleted the congregationwill move from their presentaructure at nth at, and Centralav.In other action at themeeting, the Commissionersappointed City Dog WardenIfcrry Mclntyre permanentlyunder State Civil Service,Mclntyre has held the post fortwo yean on temporary status.Julius A. Green, Theodore M.Smith, Donald S, Duble, LloydN, Greenwaldt, James C,English, Jr., Lewii J.Kispaugh, AnthonyWashington, and AnthonyPtonegro were named permanenttruck driven in theDepartment of Public Works.TitlerYou can H I ways to!! whena man is cujujing himselfat a party by watching Iliawife,-Jax Air News.$395 $ 175Pricei shown ebivt are approximations for a typical PRQ.SPRAY paintjob. This price includes:1, Normal surface prcBoralion.2, poser spray cleaning of yaur horn*,3, SUNPROOF PR04PRAY Lotax House Point for iht tiding of iht heuif.*, Labor to apply the paint to Iht iirjing of tht hous*.Special price for contrasting trim en windawi, doors, ihutttri and framing.1* Longer lasting protection becou$t thevproy paint coatir>g is more uniform, and25°o thicker thon bruih applied latexpoint%, A nationally odvtrtised, high qualitypaint—a Pittsburgh Pointi product —SUN-PROOF* PRO-SPRAY Late* HouttPaint specially made for tpraylng.1. Longer life paint (compared to oil batehouse points). Better color retention, tenHONEW-11MOther tiiei gnd slylet ef HsrM eomfarghly Blind.You actually gtt a tetter houtt-pointing jobat far /«« coit — with thttt advantage:4, Choice of hundreds of beoutiful, modemcotoo—ALL FREE OF LEAD PIGMENTand iofe for ui* around th* home5. A point film that ii Milter, fume, mildewand stain rmjtant.t. Advontaget of SUN-M*OOF LatexHous* Point's ability to "atretch ondshrink" with your home's expansion andcontraction.6ENERM. PMWnNfi COOR STOP IM FOT MOM INFO«lMATlOH_N0 «U«AtlON—$ 425ISAVARMUConstruction of a similar master Jetty at the north end of Oceanaty would create • similar eroding effect on this Ul«nd'» wuth endbeaches. Only Oil nigh periodic wind reMontlon could • balance bemaintained. Is a navigable inlet worth thi* price?Where do we stand today? We have built too far In natire'idomain, but it would be unrealistic and exorbitantly expentive toabandon at the present time what w$ have buflt. After a severeaorm is the time formoving back and changes in roning.So in the meanUme, unless intenaified reMarcfi turat upsomething better, about the only soisible recourte for overdevelopedand eroding beachen is to keep pumping and dumpingsand to feetihe littoral drift,•—•Weiley Mane, author of "Tlie FraU Ocean," wwte; "Outflafikedby hurricanes, breakwaters, dami and artificial island, the Corpswill have to reinforce an impotent littoral drift with larger andlengthier sand convoys In tune the Corps may even before theBttoral drift."The alternatives to expensive sand replacement an much leafattractive; the construction of groins and breakwater* and other"structural defenses for stabilization" mat helped to eauM totproblem in the tint place.Many of our beaches are a mess and the aolutlont won't be easyor cheap. It is just too bad that most of the people who cawed moatof the beach erosion problems in the first place, and who had fullme and enjoyment of the beache* for a time, wont be around tohelp pay the bill.ClMutnti Mi irlBi RawlNOKNIISEPTEMBERThe EMILYDINING ROOMHilTHSTREITBreakfast* DinnerComa OitotmiCom*TOJeffers' Farm»ST SOOTri Of THE U 1UHS, HPffi 9,ALL TOP QMLITY FRESH JEJISET PROIItCE• J«rsey Nt LimasJ• Jersey FieM Tomatoet• Jertey Apples• Jersey PeaohesYOURDOLLARS CANTEND OF SEASOMFLOOR COVERING AllOFFBROADLOOM • EKD-OF-ROLLRliNINTS • LINOLiUM • VINYLSPENGLER'SIII WIST IVIIUIHMM 399-3343FREEICE cowWATERMELONSwhen you pin them downin a Savings Account atCtmntynational bankerry « SEA BLE OTY * CAPEum nr t nuMAL mm* wmmmn tmuumm•> Our bonk makes no service charge onchecking accounts of senior citiiens, collegestudents or members of the armed forcesFor Your Convenience•n *«*nwn mm - mm mn mi MT WLINI,is, POINT - To datemow than $1,200 has beenooQectcd in the August door-to-^ —maT-" Sonera PotarYouth (VtS^Bociatiorj -Althou*«p,collection tookplace Widjjfe'on August 11,Myufy **m** nT,?MBER «, 1973*ive raised $1,200v*o helped collect "Itisa«u*|0r concertThe Nabb Leslie Post e2American Legion Chorus, ofMIlvHle, directed by GeorgeSatterlee, will be heard Inconcert Saturday, (September8) 8 p.m. on the Music Pier.The diversified programincludes favorites such as the"Sound of Music", "Give MeYour Tired. Your Poor""World War Medley"•PRODIGY — MyrtonK. Estelle, 12-year-oldpiano prodigy, willperform on < the Musicffer Saturday eveningwith the AmericanLegion Chorus ofMiilville.Mrs.'Evelyn/Pill*, popularvocalist of Vlndand, and wellknown operatic singer, will be'featured in the "Italian StreetSong," by Victor Herbert.Sacred songs include Waring'sarrangement of "OnwardChristian Soldiers" andMalotte's "Lords Prayer".Several barbarshop numberswill be renderedDuring intermission MyronE. Estelle, a 12-year-old pianoprodigy, will play severalclassical selections including"First Arabesque" and "LaCathedrale Engloutie," byDebussy . apd "Rondo6PEN DAILY TO 7 • WEEKENDS TO 8 • QPEN DAILYotm1166 399-1516AUSKAN KING CRAB CLAWSFRIED SMELTSSTEWING OYSTERSFRIED MUSHROOMSFIGHTS IHFUTI0N!ftwspe«tr0IU 3M-2I11COOD EATIHG!SIDE RESTAURANTStniRg Breakfast,Lunch and Dinneripe ally UnUl Sept. 1MbJVe*kaid. Un»U October IMBI AT msn PRICES *l»iMUfM ttlt MoNuch, ProiriatortCEHTML AraWE AT 34TH STREETfttMMMMIIA Magnificent RestaurantWith Food to MatchDining bar* it likt |«ttint "douUM". Th* mtgnif ictnt iplindorof our •MiNdtifniBt h>t«on worid-widt icdaitn. Our food prat*nfiiCoiWlrt^WHttWi iSoarmt't (Might... withMlwtiom that atiifyth» mott lutidiout culintry tnti. Contidtrtflh yow,prt«wi|.i(Witttior^-hflng vow fritndi, fimily *ndkiddin-W* know ybu will «n|oy it.'' PS. Ptim 09 tvrpfitingiy modmn.DINNItt EVERYDAY4 p.m. to 11 p.m.SUNDAYS1 p.m. to 11 p.m.The Nabb Leslie Prat 82 American Ltglon Chorus,SOLOIST — Mrs.Evelyn P11U, notsdsoprano, will be guestsoloist with the MUlvlUeAmerican Legion ChonMon Saturday evening atBie Music Her,Opriccioso," by Mendelssohn.Myron is the gone of Mr. andJfrs, Myron K, Eateui, ofMiilville, and it a piano studentof Walden B. Cox.The Nabb Leslie Post 82American Legion Ctettt'lgcelebrating its 25th year ofbringing music to the arearesidents- They are noted (orparticipation in competition" other American Legionles on the national level,. have bun, for w. m, the unchallenged State*, Champion Chorus of NewJersey.- The Chorus has within itscomplement a barbershopquartet, The Qlasstowners,which held the title of National'ifClarence Fulirman,.celebrating his 2Sth y§ arwth the Muiic Piirft-chesfra^ mH close theSiison Tomorroweven ing (Friday) with anall request program.Soloists for this week areDeborah Truxal,soprano; Rex fiikutn,tenor; and Tom Perkins,baritone, 1Ti« concertsstart at 8p.nj.fDad always says:"He who flives4 promptly, glvas twiceI as much,"jHARRY'INN, A Landniark inSomers PointPIMM MM111NICK NICKKIIMNMtlody, ton«i ant Dine*Legion Quartet Champions in1968. This ever popular foursomeis composed of FloydRobinson, Jame? Bennett,Robert Shannon and PurnellBowker.Gebrge Salterlefc, thedirector, has served in thiscapacity since its beginning Heis an insurance salesman byvocation and has been active inmusic circles for many years.He is also director of theChancel Qioir of the FirstUnited Methodist Church ofMUIville.Walden B. Cox, the accompanist,is a long time pianoand organ teacher and aerveaas organist of the First UnitedMethodist Church.Mrs. George Satterlee willserve as commentator.Route 9 AMasiachusemAvenueSOMERS POINT.SERVINGDinnersPlattersDeliciousSandwichesSptcfalBusineitman'sf&v"ACKAGE GOODSPHONEPAGE II - SECTION oneWWWRoy Gillian'sWOHDERUIID-• - -t ' nf -6th Street andOpen Weekends thru Sept. |SALEORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS25% OFFMany Seascapes, Florals and Abstractsby Artist Edna KingCAN BE VIEWID ATKING'S COURT MOTELROUTE 9. MARMORA, N, J."Let Bill do it!"Bill Richardson has beendoing it for years—helpingpeople arrange weddingreceptions, socials, businessluncheons and dinners, andBar Mltzvahs.BUI has mych with which to work—ThreeExciting Inns with lovely facilities for largeand small parties...all staffed by folks whoreally care.So, do what thousands of others have done.Call Bill Richardson at (609) 641-7777. He'llwgg€eMs -H UStCTiCTOWNEofSMlTKVlUEStuithvilU-, X J LV:O!20 Miriufei from Aflanht Cify on U. S Route 9Campbell's Seafood Kitchen3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONF 390 4,1,1.COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUTOPEN THRU SUNDAY,OCTOBER 7TH(CLOSED ON MONDITS, STARTING SEPTEWBER 10TH)HILFORD'S SEAFOOD SHACKWILL BE OPENTHRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH(CLOSED FOR TNi SUSON ON MONDAY, SEPT. 10TN)Thank you for a very successfulseason. See you again In May, 74,Russell and Doris MulfordMu/ford's Seafood ShackServing the same mp.rtu AS our Campbell's2! 12 ASBURY AVENUEi'jir4i^•fc'»*•;

'fZ\PAOg 12 — SECTION ONI- Shop and Save the Want Ad Way -e Have Everythin,BREAKFASTLUNCH • DINNERIce Cream Sodas • SundawsMilk ShakesFFRESH HOMEMADK DO*JOIN VOI'R FRIENDS IN Tilt \Hf UH:STREET and CENTRA!DIAL 399-0113"Where the Town Meets"Fisherman's Inn3326 Asbury Ave, Dial 399-0795"""" — HOURSFRIDAY & SUNDAY DINNERS 5-7:30 P.M., SATURDAY DINNER 5-8:00 P.M.BREAKFAST-SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 A.M.-12 NOONServing• Good Homestyle CookingDifferent Menu Daily• A Homey DiningPublic Dining RoomAtmosphereBetween 7th 4 Bth on AtlanticAir Condilionir.gOpen Daily 8-8SERVING THREE MEALSTEAKS * CHOPS tOBSTlR aridaCOMPLETE SEAFOOD MENUFEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS• SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PLATTIRSAUSTOFour local golfers practice up for the First AnnualOpen Golf Tournament on the municipal courseFViday and Saturday, September 14 and 15. Left toTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGERright are; Dan Humphrey, Ed Keegan, JackSchneider and, about to tee off, Harry Campbell, whois 87 years young and &PEN 11 A.AA. to 11 P.M.CHIFOODiRESTAURANT"wit I 1 Wit; ROLLS. BAR-B-WUEB SPARE RIBS•*" \iiii Manv Oliier ChinfspDfilicaciMTAKE-OUT. DIAL SM-105I305 Ocean Ivi,, Ocean City, N, J.THE ALL NEWRESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNQi • HOTELTHi MOST UNiOUi DINING ROOMON THE JERSEY COASTBREAKFAST 8-11LUNCHNoon-2:30DINNER From 8LATE NIGHT MENU .... till A.M.RESIRVATIONS ARE INVITEDDANCING AND ENTERTAINMENTNightly 9 - 2 A.M. Except MondayArrnrican Express • Diniri ClubNOW OPEN YEAR ROUNDON THE BEACH AT 20TH STREET • AVALON • 967-3426^f^l^A'iTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t% 1973xAJAJUU« i UUJll.it i UJ4UJUAMJUUUUJ1* UJUUOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.VOLTACO'Sm WIST AVI, PHONE 399-0753FOR THE BEST IMA COMPLETE SELECTION OFSPECIALTIES, TO TAKI OUTPIZZA • SUBS • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTIRAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO •STUFFED PEPPERS7*DiOrio'sCmCLECAFEStiMn Point, N. J.AOnpMSstetaof• LIQVORSWINES •BEERSP»r«onalizodCall 927-6111DAN'SSEAFOOD1ITH STRUT AT•AYFROMTIUL 3M-2279ON THI BAY-OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUNDFreshBluefish*WeakfishFlotmd6fCrabnieat»ShrimpILL KINDS OF BAITIV* p»ck your lit* pufdiim In hJ tuffltttil to imirtfrmt* M hwnMulford'tCORBIN HOUSETartfli and Dining Roomm Mir FROM in kMmamumm• LUNCHEON• DINNER• COCKTAILSIA COMPUTE VMHTY OF SEAFOOD $mi STEAK ]nil row WEEKEW usmim KEASIM•aiMTFUL PIANO SELECTIONSJOIN OUR SIMfi-A-LOMSWEMESMf 1P.M. TIL?MUfMT JEOI m HfiUU BHISUMIEH . IINNEN • UfE UNHToo Late To ClassifyI 1IDRM • HOM» Iltn ft HSJt.wMMr, dMniMkH', nM niMmMl• rii. Illi P

:'V. 1PAOI 14 — SECTION ONEBRIDGE CLUB340 Weif Avenue Jane mil Ruby SunmanCordially Invites You to aBRIDGE OPEN HOUSE7-30 P.M. Monday, Sept. 10thJb —For Everybody—^F BlOINNERS-INTlRMIDIATf* ADVANCED PLAYfRS_ M E EEnjoy Hearing What Bridge IsAll About andHow It Can Enrich Your LifeMIHI-LESSOWS FOB ILLMake New Friends! Enjoy a Great Game!FO R D E T AIL S P H G N13f f-M4I or 3?f-M4g101 HooiaviH Blvd.EKteniion of 34ttt St.The Largest Selection ofCOLD WINES in This AreaPhone 399-0297ronv mPRT'5• IN SOMIRS POINT •ANQTHIR MUSICAL SMCTACUUR ATTONY MART _ WHERE IVIRYONI GOES2 GREAT GROUPSBOP-SHOO-BOPSROCK AND ROLL REVUEPLUS-3 HALF HOUR OLDIESSHOWS HITELYPIUS! CASMOV*Vour Date is Great on WednesdayCELEBRATION KITE!Between Sipstoy JohniIIIAi you may surmise fromwatching the social drinkinghabiti of your friends andneighbors, almost half of th«. American-produced whiskeyconsumed in the U.S. is blendedwhiskey. The distinctive flavoryou enjoy in your favoritebrand is due to the skill of thekblender. He carefully blendi•elected full-bodied straightwhiskies with grain neutralspirits, producing a lighter, •better balanced blend that isaimed to win public acceptance and popularity ri ntL > ablending formula has been established, the disinter ori bottler must adhere to it rigidly to maintain the uniformidentity. In considering the differences in whiskies it is wellto remember that straight whiskey such as hourhon or rye isfull-flavored and full bodied, while the blended whiskey is bycomparison light In body ind flavor Many pwiple still referto blended whiskey as rye. It is not, and true straight rye w illprobably shock the palate of the imbiber accistomed toblendi.COOKING WITH WINKLIVER PATE S>READ — You'll need 211 is butiw •, i-ipfinely chopped onions, 'a cup cooked crnnhlnl »-,.C.M I 'o 4H ot. cans of liver pate, v« tap. dry mustard and t isb.•berry. Melt butter in small skillet, add unions and sautelightly. Combine with other ingredients. Mix thoroughly.Serveon small crackers, andgamis wj.iiWumbled bacon.Makes 18.QUICKIE QUIZQ. Arc the longest aged wines the b*st?A. There Is no necessary connection between (he age of wineMM Mi qualify. Some wines reach their peak of maturitywfcfaln month! after fermentation and cmiiifit ltt> furtheraged without losing quality. Other wines du tint ruidi thcivmaturity far two, three, live yeari...up io half » icnlurv «-rmore, ' *CIRCLELIQUOR STORET AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKALL OP SMITH JERSEYFrom the PR officeTHE OCIAN CITYLots of activitiesfor Septemberby Mark Soiferpublic relations directorA lot of Interesting things arescheduled for America'sGreatest Family Reiort inSeptember. Before we get intothis, I'd like to pass on a fewunusual items left over fromthe end of August.La«t week I received a callfrom Mr. John O'Hara, whodescribed himself as a tomatogrower from £rkansaa. Mr.O'Hara called fromPhiladelphia InternationalAirport and was waiting to featured along with soprano;catch a plant back to hisEvelyn PUla.tomato plantation.Yes, there are plenty of activitiesin Ocean City duringSeems Mr. O'Hara had spentan enjoyable vacation in Ocean September, one of the nicestQty and just before leaving ihore months of the year.discovered that someone had Clint Campbell, Jr.,grown a tomato 6'i inches in proprietor of Spenee's Seafooddiameter in a garden at 35th Ocean City booster and cyclistand Haven. This excited the about town, says he likes Oc-tomato grower no end as h«tober even better.declared it was one of the He sent us a letter recentlybiggest tomatoes he had ever with this notation; "Ocean City"laid eyes on." to open is months a year,I figured that if it was importantenough torMr. O'Hara nice!"because October is twice asto call me long distance from I'm not sure about the arithmeticbut I, agree with thePhiladelphia, you should knowabout it, too. Anyway, if you're sentiments.interested write and tell us thesize of some of the largertomatoes you 1 have known.Another August visitor wasMr, George P. 'Spangler, Jr., anex-serviceman and now apostman in Willingboro. Mr.Spangler has had the experienceof mailing a letter inOcean City and then deliveringI the next day on Us route to ~mr/aMends in the Willlngboro area.So those of you who don'tbelieve in "nexl day maildelivery" contact Mr. Spanglerand argue with him, not me.Now tor September.Two events of majorproportion have beenscheduled. On September 29 theCity will hold a "FamilyBicycle Weekend" incooperation with ttie Ocean CityJaycees.During this weekend, aspecial bicycle run will beopened so that families cancycle the entire length of thebland, safe from auto traffic.The Jaycees are planning anexciting bike race for entrantsof all ages and it should be aWry pLafiMtkPWknd. Wt araghelp in creating tueh worthwhileactivities.Hie Cultural Arts Center willsponsor a Major Crafts Festivalall day on the Music Pier,September 21st, 22nd 28th and2Dth. Some of the finest artisansIn the Bast will participate,including blacksmiths, glassblowers, carvers, etc, Tnlipromises to be a very unusualexhibit with talented craftsmenfrom Williamsburg and othercrafts centers scheduled toappear.Another interesting exhibit,the Senior Citizens ArU andCrafts Show, will be heldWednesday, September 12, onthe Music Pier beginning 10a.m. You will find professionalwork at reasonable prices byour talented senior citizens.On September 14 and IS, theRecreation Department willbold its First Annual Open GolfTournament at the CityMunicipal Golf Course, 26th st.and Bay av. There will beprizes in each divlnon (ladiesand men) torlow total scratchand low total with handicap. AHcontestants should register atthe pro shop no later thanSeptember 12,Hie Ocean City "Surf FishingTbumament" is set forSeptember15 and if, from Slst stto «7th st, on the beach. Forinformation, contact theSEIVilSKHEUMD14 MMHO limnIlltl KM4MON Ins.NHB 7:30nnIFri. ai Sit.[in J to11IMfMtRecreation Department,This weekend, the Music Pierwill feature Clarence f"uhrman's final concert of theseason, Friday at 8 p.m.aarence is concluding his 25thyear as concert director on theHer. During this time, he haientertained millions of visitorsto Ocean City. "OureongratuistioM to Clarence, aman of great talent.Saturday night, the MillvDJeAmerican Legion Chorus willentertain at a free concert onthe Pier, Myron Estelle, a 10-year-old piano prodigy, will he"What toclely eallt the•mart thing to do If oftenpretty dumb."rmoNl WK.'SSffiN 0 ««NTi»iToniaht 6:006:0010:00The ultimatein Martial Artsadventure!JBRUCTLEB| JOHN SAXONand| JIM KELLYSINTINEL-LiDQERClassified AdsBring You Quick ResultsTo (Jo?"Mntmttiti I I/ITerry Anne Mer uw Ft f[Here;, five nights of family entertainmentyou can ifford Si e for yourself• J » M * J *""J a viit niphttnie illumimlRI 'parade n [he grand pjrja> tradition Tues Sept 4WOrjndstaiiiJ J5 OO/Ulsjcht/s K50MOVIN ON Cm lomplete ....Variety \S h OH JO State mprt cnt-it ves All hows start8 30 P M Preliminary Cnmoet tions w§rj Thursrn mfhli (Sept 5 Ii 7) Mus Amcrrra tin ',hiul jnrj (rovvnin^ Sat mi>rit I rnt fl) 4|Tickets from U 75 $3 /•) *Far Tickets Pbaae (809)348-7061 *HMMJKAMS Now availablr on

The Ocean City Sentinel-LedgerPAOI 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1973A cold winteraaa MR aiftMspbdSThe bus terminal at 9th st, andAtlantic av, will close for the winterFriday creating much inconvenienceand discomfort for regular patrons ofthe service.Transport of New Jersey, whichoperates the terminal, claims thatreduced passenger loads during the offseason don't merit keeping the facilityopen. They are moving their garageand terminal personnel to AtlanticCity.Tlckete will be available from busdrivers, and there is no indicationthere will be a cutback of scheduledbuses into the resort. The rest roomand waiting room facilities in theterminal will be closed until nextsummer.The closing of these facilities will bea considerable inconvenience forregular bus riders, especially theelderly who rely on bus transportationto visit friends or family.Mayor B, Thomas Waldman hascontacted Transport of New Jerseyofficials, but there is very little he cando other than protest as strongly aspossible the inconvenience thai willfece some local residents and visitorsto the city.Ocean City has grown from a sleepylittle town of 6,000 year-aroundresidents in I960 to more than 12,000today. Never before has the bus terminalbeen closed down for as long asnine months.Ocean City is the largest city in CapeMay County and the second largestresort along the southern New Jerseycoast. Why was the terminal closed inthis city while stations in Wildwoodand Cape May remain open?When the closing announcement wasmade two weeks ago there was littleinformation given out as to the reasonfor the closing. While knowing thereasons behind the move won't makewaiting passengers any warmer thiswinter^ it may make the action a littleeasier to accept.Treated like stepchildThe dropping of various streets in: Merlon Park from the list of roads tobe paved this Fall with Federal: Revenue Siaring money must be a; litter disappointment to residents In: ttiat section of the city.Located between 34th and 38th sts.on the bay side of Bay av., MerionParkjias long been the orphan of the; city. The homes were built in the early: and mid-1950's without adequatei supervision from the building in-' Rector's office and the result is stmevident today in the slanted roofs andwalls. A few homes had to bedestroyed due to structuraldeficiencies.The meadowland was inadequatelyfilled and consequently the sidewalks,curbs and streets have settled,creating a dangerous and unhealthfuldrainage problem.It's because of thisdrainagesituation that the Merion Park streetslU 1 - 1 bXM?MSfaeed this year. Theyare in such bad shape that majorreconstruction will have to be donebefore any paving.Six years ago Merion Park streetswere resurfaced with a tar and chipsurface, but the work lasted only ashort time before the paving began tocrack and potholes formed from thesurface water.Residents individually and throughttie Merion Park avic Associationhave repeatedly asked each succeedingadministration at City Hall forhelp. It has been woefully slow. Thepeople who live in Merion Park do soby choice, but this is no reason theyshould not have adequately surfacedstreets with proper drainage. Theypay their fair share in taxes\._Next Spring when the new RevenueSharing paving program is announced,Merion Park should be at the top of thelist with money included for drainageimprovements and a permanent streetsurface.— In other words, go fly-a-kitm ?Forum Agin'{• Now that the frenttic pace of July:and August has settled into Sep-'tember, it's time to recognize those* individuals who were responsible for: maintenance of the public safety and(welfare thii summer.; The Ocean City Police Department,; Beach Patrol, FTre Department andI toe Cape May County Rescue Squadj got us through the season in fine style.; The teach Patrol maintained a*• commendable record in spite of aidtowning the day after labor Day> when a limited number of gu- ds wereJon duty. The only other incident of theJ summer occurred in July when a IB5 year old Pennsylvania youth drowned•at 13th st. after the guards wait offduty.Though unable to maintain theirsupremacy in competitive swimmingand boating events with other beachpatrols, the local lifeguards scored onHie beaches where the stakes are au>matter of life and death.The police handled as best theycould the increase number ofmotorists who visited here mis year,and somehow managed to keep thestreets safe for pedestrians andbicyclists. Their's is not an easy taskin a city that swells in population from12,000 to 80,000 each summer.Though there were no fires of seriousconsequence the men of the Ocean CttyFire Department were on call andready to handle any situation should afire have struck a crowded hotel oralong the boardwalk.And a special thanks to the RescueSquad volunteers, who were on callday and night to assist the lifeguardsand the police.Thanks to the dedication and theskills of the men in those agencies and,of course, a little bit of luck, OceanCity was a safer and happier place thissummer.Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Inthe August 31 issue of theSentinel Ledger there wereseveral new items which attractedmy attention, Hieywre:For wiling prohibited goodson a Sunday a young girl wasfined $200 and given a ID-daysuspended Jail sentence,For drunken driving twopeople were each fined $200; noJail sentenceTot teaving,ji, jc»|,ot,anaccident pnd careless driving a(•VerM-^rae flni* f»;'J- sentence.For possession of marijuanaa person wag fined pfiO; no jailsentenceFor interfering with andcursing an officer investigatinga complaint a person was fined$200; no Jail sentence.The foregoing are the facts aareported. It would be Interestingto tee what inferencescould be drawn by anyreasonable person from thenfacts as reported.GustavL.NordrtromitMGlenwooddr,Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 1MBto written in support of attorneyPatrick R. McGahn, Jr., whohas stated his Intention toappeal to a higher court theguilty verdict delivered againsthis client, Mrs. Frances Fox,for violation of the Sunday galesordinance.First, on the question ofwhere the guilt lies, no violationof any ordinance regulatingsales can be made unless theindividual doing the purchasingviolate! such an ordinance. Inthe case of Mrs. Fox, policeundercover agents made thedisputed purchases, despite thefact that she had posted copiesof the ordinance In plain view.Why were the purchasers abovethe law in this ease? It smells ofentrapmentSecond, as to the true legalityof the Sunday sales ordinance,it is an ordinance based onChristian religious customs,which have their note in thedark ages-It ii an insult to thebeliefs of every non-ChruttionnMtoAUattn t>f th* constitutionalrights aiUnitedSates citizens; not to mentionthe added state revenue whichcould be realized if the talesordinance is removed.If there are Christians who donot choose to buy certain itemson Sunday, let them abstain,but to deny the tame freedom ofchoice to other citizens is adirect, biased contradiction ofthe Constitution of the UnitedStates,.I compliment Mr. McGahn onhis sense of fairness and wishMm total success in his attemptto pull New Jersey into the lightof the twentieth century.JohnMcCall3402 Bay a v.Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Thecommunity of Merion Park hasagain been struck out, withouteven going to bat, because ofthe projected paving programwhich was to start on gomestreets in Merion Park inSeptember has been cancelled.I believe the money to pavethese streets was federallyfunded and not by our taxdollars.The city after three yearsfinally paved Victoria la., and Ibelieve that is the only returnthe people of Merion Park havefatten for their tax dollars tor along time.The paving on WestminiterIt, in front of my house was dugup June, lira, by New JerseyWater Co. to install new pipes.In June, 1973, a so-called pavingjob was done, and we still getWestminster •&, aq'ifthe endofVictoria"'la. wmW >»« • notfinished at the intersection ofthese streets.The paving jobtwe getconsist of two men on a truckpitting a black mixture in thepotholes, then backing up toetruck and running over thepothole.Merlon Park taxpayers havetaken it on the chin longenough, and it's time they getsome return for• their taxdollars which again have beenHell is paved with good Intention*;that Is more than youcan say about Merlon Parkstreets. ,John E. Walsh3601 Westminster la."Punctuality is a devicefar getting lome lime toyourtelf."With tongue In cheekGovernment for,of,by conglomerates, rich, radicalsIWill there ever be an un-J committed,unencumberedj moralist to run for public of-J flee? The November election Is> f dose at hand, and It is almost5 time for American democracyj to be debouched again.. Although ours is a* representative government,J there is probably no democracy«"ta the world which is any lest; representative of the peoplei than the United Sates.{ This is a government of thepeople, by the people and tortie people, we are told. But itstems that inless the peopleare caafljomvata. wealth andradical, they receive very littleconsideration. All three,conglomerate, wealth andradicalism, exert selfithurea which distort the, aimed ands of democracy.Under this triumvirate ofmtt. toe poWtdan with m••#> reclMttan cannot freelyfcrlhe people. Today'sIt short! be for theS i to be directedJorcwS i Icandidates, look at him; knowwho he is. Nine times out of 10he will be a minor office holderworking hard, not for thepromulgation of dtmoeraey,but for his own occupationalself-preservation.The only exception to thissituation occured, possibly, inthe last presidentialflectionwhen some unaffUlwed people,mostly youths, worked for theelection of Senator MetiovtrnThat, unfortunately, was theonly exercise in Simon-pureelectioneering we've w.uiessedin the modern history of nildemocracy.The fall campaign is comingon fast and we are about to hearall about what these jwtltlcianshave done tor us in the past andwhat they plsn for us in thefuture. It Is all the weU-kaownpolitical rhetoric, pore pontificating.Moat of tMae-«mp]Mft»tnts to be cited wfllbe exaggerated; most 6( thepromisesmade tongue Incheek. When elected orncJaeM, they wfll return tothe rs*l paitttal woHd of at- Itlegislative votes go in the rightdirection.

TFaaMRNMatirPI-•I'f*AGi 4 - SICTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i5;-T973Churches•, 'continued from.pagB 3JRev. Stephen A. Seamands.(|- •MiiUnl pastor{TODAY (Thuriday) •••• 8 p.m. - Stnlor^rehearsalChoirJUNDAYI 9:M and 11 am, • MorningWorship, Nunery at bothjgervieti.- 9:30 a.m. • Church School. 7:30 p.m. • Junior UMYF; 7 p.m. - Worship. 8:15 p.m. • Senior UMYFMONDAY -• 6:30 p.m. • Senior UMYF'jBftbaH at Mill rd. school in• Northfield.,TUESDAY •[ United Methodist Women'meeting'WEDNESDAY -, ?:30 p.m. - Contactj 8 p.m. • CommiMioni.meetingUPPER TOWNSHIPiSECOND CAPE,MAY BAPTIST^fiurch and Shore rdi,,PalermoRev. Clyde Whary, pallorSUNDAY •9:4B a.m. • Sunday School11 a.m. • Mornini Worship7:30 p.m. - EveningFellowship HourWEDNESDAY.?;30 p.m. - Family BibleStudy and Prayer TimeTRINITYUNITED METHODISTRoosevelt blvd, and aore rd,,MarmoraRev..Bruce Phillips,, pastorTODAY (Thursday) -7:30 p.m. - SeniorpracticeChoirSUNDAY -9:48 a.m. - Sunday School11 a.m. - Morning WorihipWEDNESDAY -7 p.m. - Cornell on MinistriesBp.m. • Administrative BoardMARMORAGOSPEL CHAPELWitter and Lyndhurtt rdi,Edward Richmond, evangelistTODAY (Thursday) -7 p.m. • Youth Bible StudyGroupSUNDAYVisit Your Beauty ParlorThis WeekSTEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOPUMir dw P»rsona) Supervisionif MRS. UUKNGE E. STEM*1520 Asbyry Avenue Hal 399-1575AGNES'3841 Asbury AvenueRedken Organic Products UsedPcrnaneiit Wnvlng—Timing—H»lr ShapingFor Appolnimnti Ph. 3SMST»-Bvralng Appli.Agnes F, Brendllngtr. ownerOpen Monday thru SatnrdarfW'r'K Parking For Patrsni, CERRUTIShoppt

pNasMRaidft,ma*6- SECTION TWO--• mi - • —- —" " ' *Our Trenton man says:THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERDisclosure provision in how law toon censing political systemJ. Joseph GribbinsTRENTON - United StatesSenator Clifford P. Cue, ofNew Jersey, believes there willto lees and Ins toleration ofcorruption at all levtli ofgovernment as the publicbecomes increasingly aware ofits staggering cost, not just inM. A. M r ft SOB. he.9111 ST. I PLEASURE AYE,-Near ito Bay=DIAL 399 2070orROOFINGCONTRACTORSidingMetal Wort-Cutter WorkGeneral RepairsLow Prices- Free EstimatesiuaraMtggd WorkmansriipJ. V. FORSCHTOcean City—Dial JW-zor tall CollectZIS-676-TIS6taxes but in the breeding offurthir crime.Senator- Case believes theunpublished report of the.National Advisory Commissionon Criminal Justice whichstates that as long ai officialcorruption flourishes "the waragainst crime will be perceivedby many fli the war of thepowerful against thepowerless; law and order willbe a hypocritical rallying cry,and equal justice under law willbe an empty phrase."The commission will makemany recommendations, chiefamong them bang the adoptionof a financial disclosurerequirement for State, countyand municipal officials. Such aprocedure has been followed bySenator Case and some otherSenators for the past 10 years.The United States Senateseveral weeks ago aCBtd toimpose such a requirement at1 the federal level for all toprankingofficials. Therequirement ii contained in adrastic revision of the statutegoverning campaign contributionsand expenditures.Offered a§ an amendment onDIAL3998167PLUMBINGI HEATING345 West Avenuefenera I L-ontractorim Co,205 West Avenue, Ocean City, N. j,COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL eUUNBADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRSPhone 398-2778BERT'S*ROOFING• SHINGLES• SIDING• GUTTERS• REPAIRSRobert Johnson RobertJIart399-6142 399-3685EON CRIAMIRPLUMBING - HEATINGHOT WATE R H EAT, GAS or OILOCEAN CITYPLUMBERS, Inc.TOWiRSIWiRRhAMfRDial 399-0450JOSiPH DOUeHiRTYDIAL 927-580022 VILLAOl DRIVI NORTHSOMIRS POINTC. LEOWILSONPLUMBING & HEATINGPHONEthe Senate floor, the provisionrequires all members ofCongress and all candidate! forMayer Marine in SomersPoint was one of three Grady-SVhi Silver 4nr>hnr AwardTCIeetrieaiCntiiractnr206 n h st.Ph. 399,1243• Besidentiil ftiittlrisll Conirjciing• Mark:! Electric MMI• w» Resiir fmall Aoolianc.iPlumbinfl A HMtfngContractorf iafitrie S«w*r A RootCltaning Equipment1447 ASBURY AVE.OIL24-HOURSERVICESOCONY VACUUMAGENCY810 ASBURY AVENUEDial 399-1751Congress to report annually tothe Federal Election Commissiontheir income, includingwinners for 1J73. The local G-Wdealer won the top award forthe Mid-Atlantic region. JohnMayer (left) received theaward from National BoatWorks president Eddie Smith,Jr. at the boat company'!annual dealer meeting lastttetiHhttirpHivnie, N.C. Theother two Silver AnchorAward! went to dealerships inthe Northeast and South. sOver 75 Grady-White dealers [attended the sales meeting,toured the company's ultramodernnew plant and watcheddemonstrations of the 1974 6-Wboats. The new line includesnine models, outboards andstern drives, ranging in sizefrom I6«i to ai feet-.PAINTINGCONTRACTOREdward H. ReedDIAL399-29WFRANK M.MAZZITU1I & SO*Plumbing & HeatingSpecializing in GasBasebourd HMf200 ASBURY AVE.OCEAN CITY. N.J.FHQNIMMHtJoseph P. StablerPLUMBING*HEAflN©Dlii 399-3065Office & Showroom2152 Asbury Ave. .• Cuhtom Homes • _„ ,....• Alterations • Painting' • Roofingm• Siding .*BUILDING PONTHACTORSH. WIND I IONS, IK.Wo JOB too kig, no.RCPAIRAoo«m*n...«llof . c"owr thinftbing and hoatingg«t» thtgifts valued at fioo or more,their assets and liabilities, anytransactions in real property,securities or commodities of avalue of fi.oooor more. It wouldinclude the President and VicePresident and candidates forthoieoffices.Senator Case hopes that whenCongress reconvenes, theHouse of Representatives willaccept the disclosure provision.GaragasPorchesAlterationiGeorge McGinleyREGISTERED BUILDER399-3786COMBINATIONMINGHe insists "the disclosureamendment can help to bringabout a cleansing of ourpolitical system not just for thepassing present but tor years tocome.STORMMIAMI-SOMERSTHURSDAY,DR. WRIGHT TO SPEAKDr, David P. Wright, pastorof Ocean City Baptist £hurch,will speak at Lancaster BibleCollege, Lancaster, Pa., at thenviMtien of the president of thecollege, Dr. Stuart Lease.Pastor Wright speaks at theFall Conference of studentsSeptember 10 through 14 at 9:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Monday 'SEPTEMBER 'C''if73,.Many a things said M hasteiind lorKOttt'fi'by thu wpeakor,remains itV the' heart of *'the listener for years,.CUSTOM HOMES• All Typesof AdditionsWINDOWS DOORSEHC10SUIBCOMPANYDtSTmUTQfi OF5 Hew Road ->, MOMNS and SIDING

p.NaBMRaid•1— SECTION TWOPrep;s Restaurant earned second place in the RecreationTaepartmentschool league playoffs. Pictured left to right, first row: Dan fclfaty. St UH ; if'ST aC h bSl Fr V* A ? ^ Se^nd r0W: BU1^Bnell, league officialRick Hall, Al Trubin, captain; John Laird and Jack Bittner, league officialI WESTERN AUTO"THE FAMILY STORE"Hunting Supplies and Sporting endsHardware • Paint • Electrical SuppliesPlumbing and Automotive SuppliesHousewares • Lawn and GardenBicycles and Prts515 New Road Dial 927-6464_ Somers Point, New Jersey* CHANGE IN STORE HOURS *Open 8-6 Daily • Friday 89Sunday 92IN AMERICAN HARDWARE DEALERTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGERDiane Snow voted MVPThe Most Valuable FlayerAward for the 1973 Girls'Summer Basketball Leaguewas presented to Diane Snowof the Dimension White team,by members of the Departmentof Recreation ataff. „Diane hai been playing withthe league for the pail threeyears. She hai displayed outstandingability both dtfenlively,and offeniively mn thecourt. Through a combinationof jump shots, fast breaks andset shots she has totaled aleague higi of 221 points tor thesummer.In the defensive zone Dianeplayed top front position where*e skillfully itole many ballsand prevented opponents fromentering the lane,captain of DimensionDiane was a fineof the meaning ofleadership and sportsmanshipthrough the season, her coachhai pointed out.Oves defeats Diminsion fiveFor the firit time in thehistory of the Girls' SummerBasketball program thechampionship game todetermine league winners wentinto four overtimes, Oves' Bike' Rentals, sponsored by ThomaiOves, outscored the DimensionWhite team, coached by BillLewis, by one point with a scoreof 42-41,Fine defensive and offensiveplay wa» seen throughout thegame on the part of both teami.Halftime score saw Oves' Bikeson top by a icore of 18-9, TheDimension White tiam addedIB points to its score in thesecond half of play while Ov«put up only nine, thus eachteam totaled 2? at the end ofregulation timt play.High scorer for Oves' Bikeswas Janice Miller with eightpoints while Dimension Whitewas topped by Diane Snow ofNOTHINGSUCCEEDS LIKESAVINGSLBNREGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTPER ANNUMNo Minimum BoJanc*90-DAY NOTICESAVINGS ACCOUNTPER ANNUM31000 Minimum BalanceMORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLEINSUREDOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSAND UOAJ4 ASSOCIATION10 01 AS BURY AVENUE PHONE 60S 390-0018WE PttWC KIT T9 OTKOcean City High School with 15,On Tueiday, August ffl, Oves'team becnmathe winnerj of theS)Bughn«Siy Tournament alsosponsored by the RecreationDepartment. Oves wentthrough a week of tournamentplay winning each game. Theytook on the Dimension Whitelearn in the finals and capturedthe tournament title with their21-19 victory. Barb Stout wasUgh on the offensive end forOves with eight points, KarenAttack followed with six, DianeSnow was high scorer forDimenwon White, also witheight points,OCYC regattawinners listedCharles Baker, Stratford,Pa,, with his daughter Sandy ascrew, in a surprise victory wonthe Flag Officer's Regatta atOcean City Yacht Clubdefeating South Jerseyttampion, Chappy Hopkin, Ft.Washington, Pa,; with 3%points while Hopkin ended with•M^points in the GP14 contest.The International 110 titlewas won by Bill Schlll,Harrington, with his crewJoellen Karabasz, Allentown,Pa. Their point total warfcH. •Safllng perfect races Jothe title in their classes «,_-Jim Aeeardi, Cherry Hill, In theFinn with three firsts; JuneGolden, Huntingdon Valley,Pa , in the Motin, and JohnCarroll, Newtown Square, Pa,,in the Board Boat.The Lightning crown went toDr. Gordon Buzby, HuntingdonValley, Pa., who was assistedby Gordon Jr. and John Gardner.Each had the low score of2¥» points, Ventnor skipperHerb Axilrod, who was secondin the U.S. Junior MothNationi, won the Junior Mottititle with a low tally of m,points. In the three racesAxilrod placed 14-1,Greg Leonard, ofPhiladelphia, with 1-2-1 and 3HpointsWAS the winner of theJunior Board laurels,Anything Unusual >Teacher to student who ishalf an hour late to school:"You should have been hereat 9 o'clock."Student- "Why? What happened?'1mmmsttmBill Hansteensome advice about,|s packing for a trip? Only takiggwhat you can carry In yourgj* town two hands. Make lurtj;: : :your suitcases are light:?genough so that yoii cahj:¥ manage them yourself.;.£ Otherwise, you will elWaysg| be looking about for htlpjj£ which is hard to find, andigmay be expensive. Customs•is much' more difficultjjyour luggage Is many an; varied as is sightseeing^:{Unpacking, paclcing|£ shopping. Limit yourself to ag:few essentials and you will?•be much better off.ISHREVETRAVEL SEMITE* 1M6 NoHie fontHEUTUL mmt Ojt*wy big pedrttttttk|witw^la*«ij ? «,'nDiane SnowDiane 1 a resident of this cityand will ie a junior at OceanCity High School this year. Shehas been a member of thevarsity basketball squad for thepast two years and has beenselected as a member of theCape-Atlantic League All-StarTeam both years.OCYC powerboaterspredominate regattaSpeedsters from the threeleading yacht clubs were nomatch for Ocean City YachtClub motorboat racers in thefirst CharlM E, Dolaway OpenRegatta Trophy in a IS-miletest, that started at (he club toBeesley's Point for two laps,with drivers generating speedsin excess of 60 miles an hour,JJean Shacklett, OCYC, in"Flyini Label," a Calitornia*i boat, defeated his clubmateDan Dolaway by three tenths ofa second in a photo finish.'Siaeklett's time was sevenminutes, 30 and five-tenths of asecond, while Dolaway, in"Capt, Chaz," also a CaliforniasW boat, finished in sevenminutes, 30 and aghttenths ofa second, Don McKay, Media,Pa., in "Ooldfinger," aCalifornia iki boat, also fromOCYC, ended third in eightminutes and seven seconds.The powerboat speedstersfrom the other clubs did notplace in the first five.GALLOMOTOR SALESAmerican MotorsGuaranteed Cars"Buyers ProtectionPlan"OMC TrucksCOMPLETE PAJITSandSERVICEDEPARTMENT« -»CAPE MAYCOURT HOUSi20 S. MAIN STREETDIAL 465-5122"Easiest Place In The'County to do Business"THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERClassified Ads Bring You fluickHi I'mMrBagyPaper Products CompanySOUTH END-UPTOWNFROM BEACHFRONT TO §AYWE DELIVER IN LESS THAN ONE DAY823445815 SO. CX)NGKESS AVE., ATLANTIC CITY 8K-12SRNOTICE TO \OCEAN CITY RESIDENTS •LEGALLY QUALIFIED CITIZENSMAY REGISTER NOW TO VOTE!AT THE GENERAL ELECTIONNOVEMBER 6, 1973Those becoming it years of age on or beforeNovember 6, 1973 may register new and vote inthe General Election,Women whose names have been changed bymarriage must register under their presentname.Those who hive changed their residence musttransfer to their new address.THE FOLLOWING DATES ARE FOR EVENINGREGISTRATION FOR THE GENERAL ELECTIONTO IE HELD ON NOVEMBER 8, 1973:SEPTEMBER 8,13, 20, 21, 24, 26, 26, 27.IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK8 P.M. until 8 P.M.ALSO MONDAY TNROUON FRIDAY8 A.M. until 4:30 P.M.CITY CLERKPROBABLY THE FINESTOCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMONTHErMIRENEW JERSEY SHOREa Fourteen fabulous floor plans: one, two, three bedroom,• Individual private sundecks• Panoramic, glare-resistant windows.• Direct access to boardwalk and beacha Huge, private swimming pool,o Rooftop tennis.D Private gameroom and lounge arei,D All-electric, ease-of-cire kitchens,a VVill to wall carpeting.• Air conditioning.D Reserved undercover parking,D Personal storage locker by car.• Building security system.• Cable television (optional).a Central location near stores, churches, music pavilion,o Building and grounds maintenance,YOUR OWN CASTLE BY THE SEA,First occupancy, summer 1974,85 units already sold.Act now to reserve yours.Sales office, MS Ocean Ave,Tel, (609) 3M-9S00OCEANCOUDNYIAT OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEYTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, WJWELCOME-Tom Hayw, a member of the Ocean City Fishing Club,welcomes M*. and Mrs. Leonald Giacabotti and daughters, Donna and Kim.Derly. to the Open House Saturday afternoon on the Fishing Pier. Senior PhotoFishing once again is in fulliwiflg with a variity of fishmdujing weakfiih, blutflsh,dolphin, tuna, albacore, bonito,snapper blues and flounder.Off short around A.C, Potsand O.C, Pots the bouts arepicking up dolphin, tuna, bonitoand albacore. The blues seem.to be on a ISO-degree course offthe G E Bell about four to fivemiles out. These fish are hittinga variety of lurti such asipoons, feathers, hoochy trolls,cedar plugs and bucktails,'whloh are either being trolledor cait.Around the bell and just offfee beach the ocean is alivewith snapper blues along with alargf school of weakfish whichare being taken on squid fishednewsby Davwith a long leader about fourfeet from the bottom. These fishare taking the bait very light.Norm Hafsnud and FredWaller were fishing Thursdayon Norm's boat, the Viking, offAtlantic City when they landed« weakfish weighing from twoto fivepounds. They used iquid,Wally Kuhn and Bill Ockerwere out on BlU's boat earlySunday morning around theO.E. Bell buoy fiihing withsquid treated with S.T.S.sheddar crab essBice whenthey boated 25 weakies in thetwo to three pound class.Surf fishing is picking up withall the snapper blues you couldwant. Weakfiih and kingflshcatches are increasing also,Saturday afternoon the kingflshRich Mulkeen 1-on-1 champIn an exciting battle that sawboth players come elost towinning many times, RichMulkeen edged Tom Bet ley,ffl-28, to capture _ the championshipof the WSLT Onfron-On

PP.Na aerMRuofUMSpibHAUE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SIPTEMBIR *V 1173m gKonos early in his nauticaldrill.Schacklett wins navigator raceJim Schacklett, Lafayette Kaiser Memorial itophy itHiU, Pa,, at the helm of "Flying Ocean City Yacht Club.Label," his Nova 30-foot Part Commodore Fredcruiser, in an unusual feat of Hexon, Haddonfield, innavigation predicted his time "Nojeer," a 30-foot Chrii Craft,Within 10 seconds for the offshor^cruiser race which 15 secondi early, "patchett," aTOS itcond with a prediction of««rteU-*t the Ocean City Bell H-foot sport fisherman withEuoy to Brigantine and back to Qiet Derr, Abington, Pa,, at thewin the fifth annual Frederick wheel, was third?by one minute,••.?APredicting two minutes and24 seconds early was pilotCharles E. Dolaway, 3rd,Philadelphia, in hie 33-footeruijer "Scrappy," who endedtourth, Harry Morrii, OceanQty, with a 38.foot Bertram,ajthougii fifth in "Chris Lane,"was three minutes and 31seconds overcRoiFBoston Schools9th and Atlantic AvenueFall SemesterbeginsSeptember 1 OthALL STUDENTSENROLL NOWFORFALL TERM399-1817Ocean CityBALLETTOETAPSINGINGBATONTWIRLINGTUMBLINGGYMNASTICSACROBATICSBALLROOMSLIMNASTICSPRE-SCHOOLERSCHILDRENTEENSADULTSt;u !,*.c UDcondominiumandmarinaDISIGNiD FOR THE YACHTSMAN—ORANYONI WHO JUST LOVIS THE WATIR.We invite you fo compare th§ siie of our units with anything you hoveseen fo dote. This exclusive high rise community combines the advantagesof a year 'round vocation home ownership with the amenities and con. «vinienet of luxury apartment living , , , speeioui, distinctively designedaporfmint layouts, the ultimate floating dock marina and ipeefacular bayviiw together create on otmosphiri of leisurely elegance.iiHOME RUN DERBY PRIZE WINNERS-Pietured left to right with theirprizei in the "B" Division of the local Tastykake Home Run Derby are JayZoller, 316 Wesley rd,, third place; Tyrone Foxworth, 838 Haven av,, secondplace; and Frank Varallo, 26 Morningside rd,, first place, VaraUo will representOcean City in Regional Finals scheduled for Stone Harbor on Wednesday(August 29). if Frank wins at Stone Harbor he advances to the Championshipscheduled for Sunday, September 9 at Veterans Stadium, Varallo's score of 38points ties the record for points scored by any youngster in four states thisseason, In addition to plaques, all winners received two reserved seat tickets to aPhillies game. Other division winners received their prizes. Winners from therandom drawing will receive their prizes by mail.Fore Duffersby TTie Pro• privacy — only 42 units• owner controlled management and building services• elevator service• controlled lobby security system• two and three bedroom plans•spacious —1,720 square toot three-bedroom and 1,320 square foottwo-bedroom units• 28' living room - 2 bedrooms; 34' living room. 3 bedrooms•cross ventilation In each apartment—bay and ocean view• heated pool and private dub house• feafurlnf totally electric living•apartment owners have first option to lease marina slipswhat does Itall mean? more...a tot more for you.Last Sunday Lee Sehuff,Carole Coin and ShirleyParkini braved the tropicaldirnate to sharpen their game.Shaking off the effects of thescorching heal with • coddrink, they did admit to pulling•out the powder puffs a fewUmei,Beware of the two Harrisbu-gHustlers, Ralph Gerhurt andfriend John, who are back intown forSeptember and lookingfor a match.Lowest score reported thispast week was a one over par 38by old pro John Locke,Bruce Bailey left Dad. Georgehome again and evidently isdoing better without all theprofessional (?) advice.Don't forget to sign up nowtor our first annual tournamenton September 14 and 15. Detailscan be learned by Inquiring itttie Pro Shop.interest by word of mouth has be4n tremendous, many apartments arealready spoken for. don't miss thlioppirhjnity I you musfsee the plans tobelieve It.contact robert trench, realtor, (609) 396-4100 for further informationsample apartment open dally I0a.ni.to9p.rn.—tdtyfc^yeiub candatnlriftfm and marina, 4H> and bey avftttu*. otean cif/v new^hiayinfarlowi for ftylample apartnifnt concalyd by :.1"v '.Shop and Save the Want Ad Way >Tl Be Taught By The Best tt\.Classes Now Forming forMen, Women and ChildrenCall for Information Between4 P.M.-10 P.M.398-3855Instructor-DICK WALTERS5th Degree Black BeltNational and Pan-AmericanJudo Champion1908 Asbury Ave. (AJley Entrance) Ocean City IMAXIMUM RATESPAID ONSAVINGS CERTIFICATES' £ ii h iThe Cape May County National Bank* will pay you the maximuminterest rates under Ftderai regulations on your Certificates ofDeposit with our bank.It Is a Federal regulation that these C«rtlflcaf«s of Deposit be helduntil maturity. If they are not, no higher'Interest rate than theregular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates.Any of our officers will bt glad to dMuss our Savings Certificatesof Deposit with you.yOCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE CITY .yCountynational bankCAPE MAYA MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONA MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM•* "I 1Our New Drive-In,Walk-In Office at33rd STREETandBAY AVENUECustomer Htfkihg qt Alt bur Offices'. • • • * •\ Ii*?Slaveski%''flftb seasonSiPTEMBlR j, !W3Raider gridders start rebuilding processby Tom WUliamsO««n Qty High School'sCape-Atlantic League footballchampions have begun preseasonpractice and CwichMke Slaveskt, who will OAHhU fl;th itaion at Uie helm onSeptember 22, ij looking to rebuUdhis offensive anddefensive linns,Staveski, after guiding theRed Raiders to an l-l seasonhtt y«r including a CALdown and the number fivemnWng in South Jersey, expett0strength in his backfield,eipBcially at the runningpositions, but has manycjMeition muks on the line.A key player in this year'shopes of another strong seasonta smior tailback Jim Minshull,Lut season Jim gained 363yards, averaged 4,9 per carry,stored 30 points and raced 90yards to set a record for a',,,scrimmage run at OCHS.Minshull, who also caught threepassei for 31 jtais and onetouchdown, has pleasedSaveski at this early point andseems to be developing into a-team leader.• Also returning "with varsityexperience are tackle* ScottHalliday and John Kulesza,both at S-il and around 110pounds, Halliday started allotlast season while Kulesza cameoff the bench behind Allstateaar Bill Keele.Fullback John Andrewsgained 20 yards, scored onetouchdown and made 27 tacklesat defensive end last year. Hisreturn gives Slaveski axperienceat those two positions,Wingbackjlm Ginn raced forB yards one year ago but tobigger and stronger this year.Other possible running backswho have demonstratedpotential in the first few days of25% SAVINGSON INSURANCE PREMIUMS. Oar new program of combininghome and auto coverage makesthis possible. Call our InsuranceORDILLEAik for Tom PfaffPHONE 3»a.lJO0REALTY2131 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J.PLEASURE CRUISING Jor WATER SKIJNGBOAT RENTALS, INC.2nd SI. I Bay Av•, Phon. 398-0424 _a _^'^__ _ = ^ ^ KmSPECIAL (MAW) OFFER1973 EAGLESYEAR BOOK• Chock full of lively facts and dramatic ct>for photoiof Eagles action and the beii of Philadelphia• Eagles schedule, history, complete 1973 miter andstatistics of every ployer• All NFL schedules and rosters .maniNOW AVAILABLE ATRAINT STORES. • ANODE AimAT14W'practice include Trip Coggins,Mirk Andrews, Ron Minshulland Jack Reed,It looks like the other keypositions will naVe to be filledby players up from lastseason's Strong junior varsityteam l.dlp ealvanlzlno^_• ProtMMevtn If MrMeheder abraded• R«My to UM, »ln»le component spplicallon• Spray or bryadFrom Uw m.kenj a! CRO Marine Formula6-6e-Hubrlc«t«. p«nelratei. (tarts w*t engine*.U 8. Csaai Qutrd Certilicatkin No 009.Available at your rwareat Marln* Dealer.CHEMICALSr,

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWOR.I, FOR SALITRIPLEX-Mey! INTO mil ffleMnllM1 BMrm heales ID H. aaartniMf iM It!yeur iHiw iMMti lit the) Mrm ha (I,tna 4 barm Jrd (I. eati, p,j yWP mw,Mapt. Short w.|k to m. Math M i l cari«P«H ti asel, CNM! liealrv, iulin,»» Atlantic Aye., mwi HRM. FOR SALEWFPIP. TOWNIHip, | Maroon, rancher,1st IN « IM, all heel, wail Is winearpit, dr.po. O.K. weui.r,dryer,nlrmrilDf. SI s TV antenna, rear andtide Billot, 1JD.70O, Immailalfif]iP.NLARai FAMILY^ Newly rMenrtttil ifcearsem, i bain home near Men,,Thli (HUM iuhim a I..a. j roomWIMI.s Franklin ««,. MMwg., m% THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *% WJ THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGERR.E. FOR SALE R.E. FOR SAi £ R.E, FOR SALEy el New Jeriey, Ml waifAvenue, call ifMMe. "w. Try Her.der,"'tlR.E. FOR SALEBIAUT1FUL OLD H0US1 Completely STOBS^.In buUnw. diWrict. iarttWetraatgrMiniidaangtut. Larfefarage. any (uilntll. n parceiti mortg.o.wariiihtp,ihl»wtaiiaraa.lfM«M, HI available, imp. Sya^peir«nHnMfMfM.tfiR.I. FOR SALE*P4 «»UMOwaiar hut. Livlna room,, •tffa twai neiiimtMh>l. l«iatHni Hrikom, akilna reetff,'ai neiii, (IMWIfPAGE 15 — SECTION TWOWINTER RENTALSWINTER RENT/tLSMl YOUpart*. UVWf riJAMES T,D'ARCYREALTORWE FOUND A PEARL IN THE LAGOONOne of those extreme rarities with a gorgeousview of the Bay, moderate size, two boat slips in deepprotected water — and the most exclusive of locations.The finest environment is the safest Investment.1334 BAY AVEWIE TELEPHOHf 399-0888Robert L. MonihanREALTORNEW GARDENS LISTING— 4 bfrdroom, 2 bathhome with 2 car garage andfireplace. AH new appliances.You name thesettlement date. Sellingunfurnlthed at 149,900.LARGE DUPLEX withmagnificent ocean view,3 bedrooms on each floor,year round heat, fully furnished, A rare opportunity.FOR THE large family. Wehave just listed • lovely 5bedroom, 3 bath home with asun porch and den. Only onestreet to crqK to beach. Thishome could also be converted to a duplex. Completelyfurnished at $59,500.DUPLEXESJUST REDUCED — Wehave a brand new 3bedroom, 2 bath duplexacross the street from thebaywith an exceptionalbayviewBuilt by one ofOcean City's finest bullden,this duplex Includes wall towall carpeting, wither,dryer, dishwasher, dlapoialin each apt, and year 'roundelectric heat. Selling unfurnishedfor $62,000.LARGE HOME with efficiencygarage apt,across from beach. This 5bedroom, %Vt bath home ha*year 'round heat and Idealocean view. Selling completelyfurnished for $57,500.32nd and Central Avenue, Phone 399-0998"HoMiyHorieCorner"YEAR HOUND HOME —Living room, diningarea, kitchen, utility room,tile bath, 1 bedroom and den .on first floor. Second floorhai 2 bedrooms and bath.Sale includes wailier, dryer,refrigerator and wall to wallcarpeting. 148,500.il LOTS - 39th * HavenAve.Five bedroom hou»c 11baths, living room, dining Iroom, kitchen and den. Oai Ihot water heat, Plus 21bedroom, living room,kitchen and bath unheaiedapt, and a % bedroom rearcottagi. In commercial jtone, I3n,ioe,D.IUJNSTRETCH, JR.RIAL WTAT1 IdNO OtMR AVMMMDlaiWMUSOAK FOREST ESTATESSECTION TWONOW OPINResponse to the Natural Way of Life at OAKFOREST has been overwheimin|. With the 1stSection almost entirely SOLD OUT, we are openinga new Section with the same tranquil setting... secluded beneath a canopy of tall oaks,.,a graceful wooded landscape as sylvan as a NewEngland countryside... yet only minutes to theexcitement of the sea. Fine homes from *29,740MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-5(Closed Thursday)ROUTE 9 • PALERMO - N. J, 08223. 398.47172.5''Miter South ort Route 9 fromExit 25 on Garden State" ParkwayAnother Community Far Better Living FromATLANTIC RESIDEX CORPORATIONDesigned A Furnished iy20th & Qatar, Drive, Avalon, N. J. 9S7.3416Feiturlng General Electric AppliancesMOMJi!fMHaI ewnaf lol III MarlM Park, ».|can«tln, 4 baifsaiin, |iA aafhi.Inc. nani. Bain* ^rf compl.t.l,I fiirnliliM IM Nu1p«M, fs HIM,.I an nut, «{! nswl'•USINIStOPPORTUNITYJuil liiM • liundrgm.i, JOM,home «M nitiunnl IKIM «13.000 m, II M viry datlraU*ummircial gnuM. Idol torI Pinondailrlng 10 ssarafailnaii. itgp In and «• ui MrFg d^talli.IMWISTQBI 4TT1MTIQNI JuilJ HIM • 4 l.mllr trspanyI CMilitInf sf a 1 family, 1 MrtsnI anlf In iFtM arm p ] l.mlly, lI totrgsm garaai ,pl. lyp, unit la• Hi. fair. Call ui lar mafi dMalltI and an IniMCtian at iha pnmliai,I you'll M turprlHd at tha (flia.Laia *1,*«I _ Livily 4Jbwroom, IV, bath Cslanlal onJ ipacinu HI (Ma la tHch anflI BO.raw.ikOtMrgyi tit. (IvjijfI raoni with lifaplaa, igrmal u»lainlnfroom a M kHchan wilt,I M-takfaM ant, GitachM garag!,I eall lor an apfnlnlniaM I* H* thl.I aright, chatrfui hsmt.JUIT LISTED - DMIr.M. 1MtiMl Dimj.lgw with llvlnfrwHn, dining r»m. hltctun andtarn, Hw nfrMMrMtr IM iiov,phit mat bumlr^ flnpuea. CltHto Midi »nd boardwalk. Art na,. on fkli bargaM. Vo.r, lor amyI Hf.WO fumllhat.SUIIT NOME aM iph, TNI lid.llnll.ly • on. ol. kindpriparty mat you muit w.Sltu.t^j In ttw nMrf ol town, ItcMilstt M tin I MFMm aroundItaif .pn. l a I tuoroom liril flaorapt. wH* a l«*My tp.dom kitehtn,«Mni ana. in MaKIM,nitra are li roomt aid ava Ikmn EiiMflilM rannMtMihava kaan esnpMM nnuMMit,Sta» in lar an .pp^ntm.nt.Wllffi mart tt Ml alavt mil on..CSMMIRCIALLAUNDRY—i^n (M (Wat Oaiii Clty'tHUM laundry Mr tail, LaEMM an«wr IIJW H. n, M artwnd, Hill(mlMM (1 WHMft IM liiKyaMIacaCUlwaryrHBWt,r»lKIoprwtunHy torbuiliwi.rn.ri wlftil.undry backaround dMlrln» tg•Han in Q,e. C.B in for lynhtrS#tslliM8T1L - Charmlna IM Maarf Ml•r. lull a law wort. MlfflMOIN tnii naetianii v.i...iHyaM «1 a MvMy MM „. f,,.mrmr M nanooking m. pan,TIHI natal IM i» room., .11 wltnprl.ati Can,,, and a huM anaJtjrwni twnar'* apt, Mann 1tMrstn cattafa « pramim,••caiifiit toiiHiini oi ismMaMkii tlitnMa, On. at ManEHy'i llntit Mali, Call BI farman Information aid tn as.f£^vm m * rmHHell Estate guidance since 1111ttti and OOMH Aft., fhont 399-5211• BERGERREALH32nd Street and Asbury AvenueLEON K. GRISBMM, Broker-OwnerLISTINGS WANTED!!!BUYERS WAITING!!!THi 1MJ FALL SIASON IS OFF TO A RUSH! NOW IS THi TIMi TOLIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALI OR RiNt, YEARLY OR WIN-TER. WHETHER YOU WANT ACTION OR SIMPLY SOME ADVICE,THE STAFF-OF BIRGER REALTY IS WAITING TO SERVE YOU.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESEIGHT BEACH UNITSCONTACT ED HUSTON of the BerferCommcrcUlDepaHmentloralttbcdMilUoaIhl* prc-fell lifting an the beaefcfrom. InclndM8 Z-bedrwm fnrnl«h«4 Kpartnenti.Very little maintenance far excellent returnon ••mmer rentalt. (No phone Into)DELUXE INVESTMENTTWELVE mttntBeachMock Apartmentswkh ltn prove* gram of *U,m. Tk«M areMally «l«lax«aBlu ttoutt4 In prtna, toeatton— M maM«uuic«. alr-c«»«mkmed, eltetrkL PageiMM will coattae .adYES, WE HAVE YEARLYand WINTER RENTALSW« pr«s«ntly have torn* hlghcalibtrapartrnvntilor yearly andwlntar rental. N«w litHngs arecoming in every day, to stop in.HJrmatkM. •«• Bd Hto*;.IWjUvely oarden.typ* condominiumapartments at dawn-to-earthprice*, starting at ro,3o».Twenty-flve alrMdy toM. Com*towrofffceorvWlMtMmpkatPour SaatMtb 10 t mi Sti«at(aamplft apin 114 daily). Ytar-,RESIDENTIALJUST FINKHED FOR YOUBRAND NEW stagle hmily hoMe awaitsyour Inspection. «If raamy with oka Bringroom and scr«ca**l parch; tbtbmmtdownstairs with bath aad a MrMtua aastairawith bath. Coald eaafly b« cwvarta4 taa dnplex later «a. MttMtM iwtVmnhad ImIncludes tarpttUg aai Mtt*> In; ao IBEACHFRONT OPPfWrVNTTYHOUSE WITH vfflcieacy apvtMtot l» tactodedon this HaMMroat aHMsg wHk largevaluable l« mtfriWhg I* «in tar. A an*deslraMe rtaMfailU araatumt*'PUt^:,You pe the fSjfc Aikhag pij*?,twrt+A.Failoff hashort ••.Magnificent.TranquilHyj « pfsteful B1. tfrrtdonly by the awjtiisnd wrf,, .dear MMskin, worm lunhy da>|, , . etihUcmtm'fnifht brttitt . . , *fhg wn in hi golden•PhMBof, the >IW moon .llurmnol.no th*night, , , B gift Irani nsiuni Ocean Chyin the roll. Autumn at ?h# four Seowrttwill find yen enjoying the limBle thlnst,Ufci the beauty of a Mfluli'i flight or Hi.lertiilly of the ihipi tM dot ml hofiron.Veu'li iiptritnce firfiing and isljng ol hibail, nlening llrolli oloog Id. bwch anjvnlMfad invigeratlng otltvi'li«. Goo. on•tia mcrjlloning cnwdi, Om» ogiiinyou'ri Ml le fh» paen and qu»l Aai itOnarl City, A* on,, nolirt.. u. if ,hw battu, lurnWiad «r onhimliMa,Mint ka vary aaak-akla rtnanti.•W Brlfhton PWc«. Call ftr tPpMMmait,WM1H,FH•RAND Haw ] kr, m B, unnjm, apt, INlilt. It. Dttllwartiar, IMatiar, *ryar. MarpR«anH«0AtAW.lU7. •»LOVELY I BBDROOM apt., IM II, flumonlhty plat alactnc. AvallaMa Na*. IN.CairtH-IMI.MWINTER RENTALSSARORNIARIA — PgrallMl Ikaanan, lit Hagr apt. inn ni-n MS-1J-74. Wall MW.II UrMHPI, l*kqngm, almng ragaj! cgankkHnafl, tfNi BMH,mod.rn kltckan, fgrktlailtpawi,watkar, dryar, caMa TV, ail kaat, r«SyInwlatM. Aautti pialarrai, Na paH. III!par monrn pMi utllltM, Call 11i47Smt,MtHBW I todraftfn fwinbliM ip; IMsl MFana pariM. Ne pata, lapt, ta Juna, MrIlmoton, ina Ihw ntr or MI J1HJR7-7171. M4 ROOM APT., Hnt floor, mnatawyhimlriiad MUMnMMr, modtrn bath,Mraa mrNJaratar • Inaiar, baiabeard faitwit. CMvanlaMly lecatad. til! month,utllltlai ailra. lap!, 1-M.y t, AduRi enly,nopth.Cillw.ltttlUMDUPLEX—(it naar, i Manaami, waaariikHchan ana bath. caM,porch, no pati, tiu parHIItlCl»Mir»lli»lWIHTER REHTJU.SPLAZA 22(i2nd4 Asbury)Choice one and two Bedroomapti,, completely eqnippedwith color TV, dishwasher,disposal, laundry facMtle*.'126 mmmpins electricopen forhupectlon398-13130MiWINTER REMTALj aiOMOOM. atan*-> Ihnw ta kaack,>iu a nmn itartini Sapt. im.I BBDROOM lit ••• a*),, caatar city,lar me. owpM. till - -eluding utllMaa.1 BBDROOM III II. apt wdryar. sarbaaa oitiMul In fjaaabaKIVtMeck location. f1H.paman*+ utUHkHNORTH MHO — Baach Mock, lit II., JkadYOMia. J11OJO . month + ulll.1 MDROOM Mri II. apt naarjdty in sack mack, iia».M,1 OR t kaaVaam uppar oltaga Hi- baach Mock, north ana, II1J.Mr colorCoastal RealtyRiaHsra33« Atlantic Ave.Ocean CUy3W-388SLAR9E 1 kalnim, aroand II, *p,, wtkMa avartmlni acaaa an It, CaartatM, AvaMabla HI Htl *.!§-?«. 114a parmaoth IndlrtMt al MIIHM, Cat Mt4mLOVBLV PUBNISMBO MMap*rt«a«t. waakar, arygr, ctoaa tahta*Kh»alonnhri.CalllH7W %4% BBDRM,, PURNiSMBG aacrtaiaM Mrt Cll miTHwi aaoaooM Nouit, m Mm, tmin.t .a*B^a^jlB^. jj.»jai»ji ^a^^na^ ija^i-V*HVVI|B£*Aa^Blfai ^FV«^^ISctaal. IHMy II, HNM pMtkury AmIfn ft CMAvaJIpila !MIMiM, MiirV Ave. naar Ifn #», CMMOMItM Baackh-aai ttmm. W njgr, I• I gam, it maaara CMfW«Babcanaa, aiwar, aryar, ana.WMIiar, «HpM>«, na pan, MaaaMa Oct..May, HP P* manwi pin gfBMM, NH«fs•MMM^tlll) LOt-im Mtar.pjH.nVTHRBB BIPROOM APT, PuNM,i tM 'MODBRN BUPLEU Naar kaMk II aM,AvaHak4anawimniJ*MinNNNI,waiMr, trytr,pSn MMM, Nf Mlt M, arTfMtifttataaacaMa. %m p McaHMMiTfMtarip.m,IIVIN BOOM BUHOALOW, parch, y.*.IMIt Hf Ava, AVIIIMMOM, II, EMLAOOOH PRONT—IB. II, apt, wit* aMbla. a jtm mm ijij^ji Jj-i^aDftH iptsj ffirinj ifpfli Sfflnf rHfHtutchM a bath. PatMakaal, TV ctktt,dhpoul. g|| haat ssd. AwM t-l» la §•»JU5 CBNTRAL AVI,, OcNMr I la AprilJ», list par BMMft, 4 kafrpj., 1 kath. ana na«f saB al wall I aiaallaa dag4 MTWO AND THRU kaaraan apti. Aha 1Mnantkana.eaum-MM. MONE aiDROOM, yaar rauna garaa. apt,with llvlnf room, dinina araa, kNMI,fisflnj Sff Sfi^n pfti hlnf * LflVp^ lftCflv9lffHIS par month, plui uHlitlaf, MarrhjanRHlttn,NfJI11.NOAROaNI HOME—Lavaly 1 badroom. 1c.ramlc tlla MA homo lar rant.Fumiiha* tncwant dtrtiwaahar. aiagkar,dryar, tarpatlita, etc, UU par month, phnuf1lltlaa,nMrrMnlaNlMn,llf4111, ttAPT, • Uylnl mrgim, H a MMM, Mr,ow. We, M « «May.QUIET COUNTRY MMM and4 PAMILV APT, HOUSE In SaMaM,1 apn. havo ) badroomt ant a bath•ach. Ona apt, 4 kaSnemi and bathOarafa apt. hat 1 Manama ana Mt*.vary laaa condition. An gicallant knyHIAR BIACH — Thrao Mrwnbungalow, llvlna room, dininaroom, kitchen, bath, malaVi room,hnNMM, ilf JM,MMIRS POINT - irana ntwr.nchoron anlraMa itratt, llvlnanam, dining ana, modam Kltctian, jo.avoomt, IM Mtki, w.u tg wancarpal, Osga tlnanclns available.MMM.HACER Real Estate421 Mm M,MmHIBM 399-0041On Rout. M wHh Ml' frtnt.pt, , .aty.Ad.pt.wo for many um Inchgifltcontr.ctor. dlitrlbutar, ikjrasa, farm,•UIMUyUlon. OnlomlMloa at H3JN. Parmap ana p»oto llttlns anp M itw NrrallAffncy, 1499 Wait An. WM4M, (OotmWaanartayi.)t FitCOMMERCIAL ZONIB - 4 apt., In.coma jg p.rcont,>1I.»«. Fourb.droom cattaia, I bath., ilJ.faa,Rnldmtlai . ] lamlly apn, with Mat,furnMlM, IU,M, Buy now and racalytrtntah, 4 kaaraem wttita, 1 Ham and )•mcMMiai, MMt, MacPlMHM, Bnkar,llthawoit Av. M.p*on.lnlorm.tlo.i. HINVIITIOATB YEARLY INCOME - Jtparkllni apti., anttmlvtly ranwataa'in.wa ana gut. (Naw nal, painting, «(*floor., panalaa walla, KM c.lllnai,MMttoard Mil.) Naar tit* a fimptonPartly IwrnlikM at fJI^M, Tna Farr.llAfancy, I4M Wait Ana. IM44H. (Qaiaawaenataayi,)IfPJaiaZZ ComplexAvailable In 30 daysOrdiHe Rwlly398-1300comHnathn,I1IS.M moflih • CM.. ytfliHai, inc. Itf-MSS. ' MlNIW PUBNilMlD 1 bediwn d.p4ex.lint Hear, I Bath, reirifartMr, aaH-Maanlnf even, aitpeeal, wajher, aryer,cakie. Sept. fa Jung, will amildar yearresnd louthend CaiiS|.ltM!arlfT.MT,MeB.*mn Ihra. MlNla kaHn, Ay aMc PMy carp«M anamruiiv lunililM, iMIgati aiakka « r v a r . F l n l a rwa h Ot l twka.aiaa.taa«rvar.Flnla•acana Hagr MR avanawa hr Oct. l toly I! ramL liM par month ataiiHla«. can Mr, Paanta, NMin «r•MilWIHTBUKBNTALl-tHiii.g... a.ai Bitala,-a#alMn, MAtlantic Ave, Itnen.HMf 111 St. THBBB IBMOOM APT,avtiiaMa Mpt, « to MM m. Par.nUhed. MgpNal, nMkar, tout TV.MaRi only, no pati, ItM MM nMHIte*.SUMMER RENTALS•WAFr T For OM ar Iwa w«Ha nmtj ItNlJuly ar A«fuM, HIM I MriR. L*. OR,hit., braaklart rm., playni.liailiP.ait Mana acra land In wturia at MtaMMra,Fa,, Ficwio Mh. can arraasa prtyaMnwntry cMk arlvllauat tl gA M mwnwn H mi, raakn, Fumnaj. MMM* M.M M wHMn N ml, Mr aaHHaHHIM.wail ctMtiraMg McMfMilMlM toOCMH City. Writ. BM Ha. SW, Sana«alwmrap. HBNTAL-Cuiwrttr,- -- - -- £Ta—i- =I1MII MfpirtuiHtAPT, two aaDRMi. mtt «PrivM g«t, MM. ratst'Mlnwnthh/»»«.»f*-im ' •TV.'MIAR Marawalk-I «• « * ^'CM HN 4 aa**. MaW* *Mycat! afMr Ip,m, «yy iil»vl»TSat arr, diipaial, vnMar, arytrj MtfrP?I car gareat, aaml-tuniiikaa. Mapen. call nf.t it].tat kJf • n S2J'"-* 1 ""Wrmm mum*, ft"M nIfetBfltarlal.erSiniinip. < ML UXUO Y PLUS - THIi aiaciltlva Mma Intha Oaroera laaturet an aura largeliving room and tortwaj dining ryom eH naTWO PAMILY - Short wait to wkMkaach. Flrit lloor apt., mod.rn n»wtyrannataa, living room, kllchan, Mth, 3V1Mdnafni. Uppar co4taeo hai porch, llvlnfnan, ainlns room, mtcMit, ) kagnMtnana Mlh Furnlmed. Llttad at 1U0OI.HlliatanRaaMr.u Atlantic Ava, ttPT. LAUOlRDAUi, FLORIDA. I Mhapt, Mai, with li i N pool ana patioMr, income appni, IIMN. eMMmortaaae can ba tiivmaa. Will t.h. CapiMay Co. Raal •itata In trad, lar ah «pan ol equity. ReaHnabl. prlcpa aiM(M«, Call Mr, Hlannymui, owner, •»•U4H77 | 4TWO PAMILY — North Mctlon, gulataraa, nlca canaltlan, furnlih.d.Compl.H I badroom apt., itraat lloor, putind « Jrd Itaar unit conHttWa 01 UrfiCMarllll llvlnf nam, olnlna room, kndm,4 bedraomi, pawaar nam ana lullMth, OH itraat parking In raar, IM.M,Hiilaf an, Raaittr, U Atlantic Ava. tfYIARLY ar wmttr r.nt.1, Mth it. ana, Jbedroom mcKUrn apt.. cenpHMytyrniiriad. Ail ennniancai, staninf iapt.1. AduIn only Call MMF1I. »175 IncbMnanaat.tiNIW LOV8LT TWO Manan, llvlmjroom, dlnki, ana, kit, corns, tun.deck, TV, ggktg. NMamakari . oldereonpla. Mk It, ana. HM. plui alactnc,Fomuh*d,c*am««.MI•lAUTIPUL COLONIAL-Uv{nf room,witk Ih-aplac.. 4 beuroom., 1 vt tathi,modern kMMrn, 1 car dattcMa gar.ee InaraitiM rHNMntlai ar«a, Brwca p, Miay,lnc,Be»Wor.i7i7>jburyAv..iw.uii ttCRNTER 6ITY - 3 kam., lumi«ied .at.,ind a, Ills par month. Mat • MlwaHr. PrMng antranca wit* deck. parch,Jtt-lJ»J.»•«I SR year nuna horn., iivinf room *Hhllnplaca,giiilnt ana, mesam kttchanand bath. IMctrlc haat, lira par manthphi utlllthn. MarrHail, R«non, J«Hll._«OMAN CITY — ISO A*Mry. Naarly nawlit H. I Mm,, oath, kit, dr. hr,MMiitv rm,, Imrt * back porch. Haat,Unhimltfied. Aval), HI. fas a month.TWO BEDROOM iWfflliMa apt. IN pluiutllltlai,aifidancy apt, H9 pinutllltlai. WaiMr, dryar, metur». na paN,prlrn. Iacatlan, Call »t Bit'•,HNEW LASOON two bedroom apt, tit.lloor, naar AtP, aHakwaaiiar, auaaaal,wauar • dryer, TV, AvtiiaMa MpMnMrIHh Caupia prafarraa, 1171 pWi utlllliai.•57 PARK PLACE — LevMy M bedroomturniiMa apt,, • bath.Av.uaw.Mpt,.May, list manlk piyi otllltln. CallBFFICIENCV APT. llvlnfcombination, Beth ana kitchen Privet,antranca, lit flair, Vldnlty il M lwatley. im a month, caMa, otultlM, inc.c.nmim.MIEFFICIENCY APTI. • Vttrly or winter.Plaia Apn, *M peaan Ava, Cal Mf.47TI.HInth a BAY AVI. ntw 3 er, apt, aH electricwit* wall tawall carpeting 1171, par ma.alia availakM fumiiHaa at uoo par ma,Coa.t.llH.Hy.mAtl.nllcAve. PKJAROBNS PLAZA - lias ant beachfrontapt.., central air conditionAPT. . IIPT, is la JUNi I. Tinkaanani, Mth, living nam, calar TV,can., prtvm entrance, mat (M kadi,Frlvate parting, wertw. cemptofalytwmtahad. HM maatli Inelaaaa water, callff?lll 94LARS! APT., living nan, dMtlna room,kitchen. 4 kaSnanii, laundry, a«th andMK, centrally kjcataa, lath a tlmpw.AvaRtkla, Mpt, itMay is, Ullntiei Mi,ctiMea Oil »M 1JJJ.UI••PT, il ta May II. Oanlani Flaia, eth,Hear, corn.r, l.rnl.hed apt.,m.gnllicant via*/. Llv. nam, din. araa,kit., twe bdrm., Iwa Mini, IM pw monthplot .let can «H77iMNORTH BNO - Nawly MnMaa Ikganam tint Mar apt.. M l k Mcsrpft ana new bath. HTJ par man*. 'IragHara iaai fttete, in Atlanttc Aye.Hf.tllt. 11HIATBD APTI, far re* winter oryatrly. Apply thertlid*. •nterprl.e..1311 c.ntr.l Ava,, wa.k«i«. ifLOTS FOR SALI•ITa Mr il untf apt. baiiMag MaaUraMiOcean City McatM, only BMMt, Mpin Mr htrmar aawMl. CHtMltaaay,HeaHore.l)aAn.nlKA»e.ItVACANT OBSJOlfl —iryar,ikig, wether,dlihwaihar, ahpeiai, decoratorlurnlfhed Irom 117 J iwut In Avfnl, IIP)'a waaJi[after Labor Day, Bntea F. Mliay,MODERN 1 kaanan ana Mth apt,,•acana fleer, unfurnlinedLlvlninan,dmuit ana, kHctian. Ills pkliutllltiet IMS Aikvry Ava. MM1M anar Ip.m.MFiRIT FLOOR tvpi«, I Manami, Ikathi, lama LR D.R. w-w carpal,kitchen, wHhar, oryar. Oarag.. tlMoolnciuaaiiMfaraM*MI,call>Mli4, IMNEW 1 bedroom dual.iww carpal, elr^wkaWPMi, md il ivt baih.,'dl.hwaiher.f ^ figtgfsFii Itlt^Mi; Btillfyreom, Iknt ftii kalhe and Iwa pawaarraani and an automatic lawn tprkiklar•yttam an a large li « IM ft mnmr M, tawHi i "sWi TM fftw bMlnSfni Insvtfi hlarae matter Hdinain w^iath wtikhepentastgaSHft, trantpgrek, Planty gl storancan M faww in ih. larpe flaaraaiattic tngthe attMMa W% car aarage. New w*: ^sirPviMlv Scsaf flrf^St M^9 HtCllfflSV 111 fflftmjMJtprkta, Call lar y«r ggpaMmacMla ue HIM lovely Mma toaay. CoajteiRMNy, RMIIan, U0 Atlantic Ava, Mt.9Sf,HOWNIR ANXIOUS TO IILL-«l|ay anwffra Hq IWH! in ifin iQviif 4Milraani beach Matt namt an i mte wMa•treat with a larfa aarden and atanty atMtM PM MMM, CaatlRaltA tis MONIY ytur nobeyt A yaar 'nunakaafaa hana ol y«r own with built-inIncom.with* room, ana ! SR apt, ta rant)Aita ofl itraat parking and your awn MthMUHl, Bnc.ll.nt operating condition Inaood iacatlan. Ma American Rainy, I MlHaven Av.)«-1774.FHgarktg* aMpeui, HN,N monthly .iriiiitin. ctH weakanai. murMAauilionly. No peti.MlMODBRN 3 kaarssni, lint iiaar duple..Narth ani. Pymlihae er unfumliDaa,AvaUaMa Oct. I. TV c.bie, encleiadporch Phone MT.JJ17IMe nd tytMM Caatnl Realty,Header., mAtlenttt Ave. itt-jstt. H•NVIITMIMf llamlly UMiiMr dwWIIng.Twe 1 Manan aptt. (aw M pemtaaSMI nifBBj ESff^^ajj SM mtmr Bn^esTI|rMcaraMtl, CMM-laNeWygrf, Naar sra aCemral. Parakhad at m,«M, Th. FarrenAganty. I40S Waal Av*. ifMMg. [GawdMIPLEXII — A Mw meaern i^w ananeerty naw l ana t Bed re am dvp*axetOna tvt ana l nig •«*., iMctric MaiPpmlinM tana ggrnniaiga. Mf^M anaa*. The Ferras Aantv. MM WMt Aye1W-44M. (CkBtaS Waasaaaaytl.tlACCIHTUATS THB FO1ITIVI — TkMk' al MM yearly Ipeama. tMre aiai 4yggrty apM. Mar lit* a Athvry. MMMTM ParreM A«ancy, I4M wart Ava. Mt.)JUIT LISTED — taaatn gl lit anal gky •An>. Omy nun fmnliiipg Mr tuggg. WM rtlp-lll | apN. (Maty eel act* fmila wan aBIEtLIYI POINT — BMlrtihll H-I.v.l»MII, i bedroomi, Iv, bathi, I acra of•rwna. Mi mil. aaulk M Tuckakaa Inn onRavtaf, call lar a»aaMnant,OT.tMi. (.HIATID DUPLEX — GMtrally lecalao,mealy htrhiakaa. Large (at, I cargkraie a«cailant canaltlan. MI,MI,DNtrlen inc., Realton. sth it, * Wnl.yAn.m-Mii.FHYIARLY RINTALSun SIMPSON — New large iwa Manamapti. C«||,ctllJMA4«»lnFHIU. tlFIRIT AND IBCOND FLOOR APT.yearly rental. Mt watar Mal, lurnhjIMtar HMurnlahad. Cantar City, NtnMr ratlrga per»m writa B« 177 tentln»l(.ed»erIMTWO aaaatOOM apt., Ira near, evn eMt,cajryaMaM Igcgmn. ttal mam* InIBMHy.WMlB, tfNBAKaaaoCNS — AftratMve Iagatnaajgi ag* wllh waghar ana aVyer.HKajv turaiaWg*. SMS Matit* peas tnmm:R.I, WANTEDINVIITOa — will pyrcfiaaa larmi,(round I tcnafi. MUt* Jerwy arM.Write givimi tun particuiara to P.O. Bon407, Marmora, N.J. Mil). II•AV OR f)CEAN PRONT Muaa, catfafaor dvNe< Mr 1*74 uum or yaarly tarant, CallJH-lmtfSTORAGE FORITSR AOI — Pvminra, Call mills" NAPIS. FOR RINTinc., ueenor, part Place anal Mac*,Ocean eny, N.J, Iff-sin.tlOB V«ARLY OFF BOAP.DWALK. 7th•treat. New, attractiveeMMncy,indtidei heat, TV, electric, cable, airconditioning, HTM yearly or |M wlnhjr.Omar apti. fror.nlon.ily decorated CaSIff-ltll,MlIaBDROBM OiHiOB- APT. Oooa. location Available Sept. to May, Mpar manth plui utllltlai. Call Wf-jui ftAPT, FOR RENT, FUaNIINBB, Threebedroom., living roam, dining nam,kttchap. * Bath. AviiiaMa iept. II. Mty(I, IIM, plui uMlltlM. Ml Ocean Ava, MBEAUTIFUL Macfilnm ana ana twob.droom apfl. D.cor.t.rl.rnlihed,w.ih.r, ory.r, aiihwaihar,oUpotalAvailaMt Iept, IS to June 1. Bruce F,Mlley, inc., ReeHw, Oaraan Plaia, ParkPl.c.andth.B..ch Ht«H)IIFURN. ApfTeenTrVl location. OH itnatparklnt. i Baanemi, living nam, TVeakie, Oinina roam, Meaarn kitchen, in.hath. Mpt • June, Ufilithn Included,Mature aautti, no pMt. Iff 4MI, IMRENT our ipaciauf I taa'raam, 3 Mthtrick Kama with wn deck ana parch, Neerboardwalk, beech, But, «torei. left. JuneVentner. Mature cauple praltrrta. CellIJJ.MJ7orlftf77*.MIJ4 PARK PLACE*- Jpaaooi 4 bdrmupper collet., completely fumlihea,inci, w.Unr, dryer, dlihwaiher. AvaUaMaSept. May HM par menth incl, heat, .lei.titre.MFLORIDA One bedroom apt, far rent, V,Black Irom the ocean, all utilllitt atnjoper week-cell Jff-1144. f-11APTS. FOR REHtBEACHFRONT!BEICHFROMT!BEICHFR0H7!$QC m mm,S V 9PIUS ELECTRtCSEPT, 15-MAY IIDIIUM I btdroomtphi 18" color TVand no« furnrtiiru.0NLT FOUR LEFT!Sail319-187510 A.M. to 5 P.M.BIACM BLOCK - Llvlna nam, Manam,aM, kltcMn • Mlh. W par month Intl.uninle. Corinth Apti,, m Park Place,HM77I. M>2*1 IIDROOM APARTMENTS. 1110 140par month CaupJH pralarraa, Cal Mf.|]llor(»l)474J7»l. »7• MMMat UI4M, Two beachlTMt atoftl fMMlyextra large Ml, Slap In tMty l*r man•etalH. DypMi let In MM btK*, MJM,coartal Rgthy, aaatMn, nt AtMptlc Ava,,JISUILCHHO LOTI —. _. _Townthip, Naw aevMapmaM *n>Barway • Heir naw mMna aciigai. HE parHM II* rate, oat In en tha R H M Hagr Mrthai ham. in the country. siaaM «tundngevalltbt.. Can Mr appilntmant Mrtiu (IHi pfl9t Vfltfi Ap|HL)fi IMNST)lllWBMAve.MMN. «OROUND il iCARCB Ml w. M»a 1v.c*nt tot.both mned duple.. LocatedIn the North Mctlon. onehrllia W% III*earner ana th. «Mr iiiirnif kitMalot. woodi Agency, ill watt AM* IN.M*O.tlBEACHFRONT lot tor uie In eiupiidhal. n.loBBorhoM Ordiii, KaaHv, ,„.RaalUrm, 3111 A.bur, Ave. HI-ISM? ITPASKINO LOT - m' « tir, m anaBo.rdw.lkRipe Mr d.».KHHn4Ht.MaM lor 41 unit condominium avglaM,Pric.MSo^oo. T.rmi. laiievue NeMi, ithA Ocean Ava,tlSPECULATE — Lull 40 i~TE 1 Itmllylanaa neer 17Hi ena Bay. Buy newbefore ih-aeti art down ang prlcei w»y up.For mapi ana price Intermetlan mp atTM Farrall Agency, 1400 Wail Ava, Nf.44M, (Cloied Wedn.id.vi.I tfROOMSSIPTIMBEH AND OCTOIIR kKctmarlvllaiai, IIS par week, cell Iff.Mlf. I!ROOMS - BOOH* - BOOrvfi "Bally •.wMklv or far Ike unw Raelon.M.and frienaiy. Young pegple pratana,Aib.tron, ion Central Ava: Iff .nf), tlLARS! airy roomi. Special lamlly rat.,•nd accommoOetloni By day, nrt armonth |s.N par penan up. Free partingen prenlia, leaawf Motor inn, liltW.ileyAv..MPlVfJ a«MO0M kaaM MM Ma, .«.PSMT MBtaaal ttmtmuSrSL Atrm. f> Mag*, let,- Av* OCSB* eav.MLMMryIMi ft **y.LUXURY XPARTMENTS1 ui 1IEMMMI, SMEIS •WH, B, j.tato neighborhood. Convenient to shopping, schools•nd churches,« yoar baUding It going condominium, we have* beautifulplace, saved Just for you.Superintendent on premises: Sample apartment open.• f r i It ••M-4Mr of AMl.tr S1LiiMa S27-00S7WINTER RENTALSTHI KIBLI BEACHMOTOR LOOSE9th & Wesley Ave.399-3350ROOMS tarwerklnf alrli, with klfchtn.Oceen CaS, 1(11 central Avt. Iff.sill.ftROOM AND BOARD. Sanlar cltlien. malaar l.maie, i mean a Say, cety room,electric heat, good atiMiahan, ail yearround Reaajn.H. c.ll JTMJ4I, »»RIAL ESTATB-RENTOwMIIISD SARASE, .Itaai Mr MMilOROUNO FLOOR apt., newly reapvataa,centrally located, lumlihad. 1 Mm.ii)tsuBEAUTIFULtEACH HOUSE.Central Ave, lurnlibethi. lane auiln*ptt*dl4ah> CflHt TV HBIV.ino eidudingPUBLIC NOTICEPUBLICNOTICESEPT. 11 ta MAT 1} OARDBNS HLAZAM fleer gcagn tro«,MM •*Living ream, dining ana, kltctaM. MnBtanami, fan hatht. IMS par limn*, pMaalactrlc. caTTift-aMt.Mrfl *

pNPAOI u _ SiCTION TWOLee speaks history at Rotary meetingLast Thursday's speaker atttie Rotary dinner meeting atWhite Hall was Harold Lee,local newiman and hiswrian.Lit is an officer of theHistorical Museum and authorat a bads, depicting the earlydayi and growth of Ocean City.TTie founding of Ocean Cityby the Lake brotheri in 1879wai Lee's ipeech topic. He^oke of the two principleswhich the Lake brothers institutedinto^ the Christianoommimity. Tney are, respecttor Sunday obaervanci and nosale of alcoholic beverage.The audience's intereit wasparticularly aroused when Leespoke of the pre-1900 auctionales when a iotcouW bi bougjhtfoivas low as $30.CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSCARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RINGSPtAYIHG CARDS « TALLIES » GIFTSj RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER |Peacock shopSOMERS PT. SHOPPING CINTER PH. 927-5723OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THURS. & FRI. 10 to 9occasions*Brighten Your Daywith Fresh Flowers1117 HAVEN AVENUE 3997909*w-Deborah Truxal. soprano; '^nd Rex Eikum, tenor,are featured soloists during this final week of concertson the Music Pier, They join Clarenct Fuhrmanand the municipal orchestra with Tom Perkins,baritone. This season's concerts conclude with thisevening and tomorrow evening's performances,Misi Truxal, a popularregular each season on theMujic Pier, hai been touringeroii country with Fred Waringand the Pcnnsylvanians. Shealio has been soprano in theTabernacle quartet this•immer.Miss Truxal was a finalist inthe Metropolitan OperaAuditions and winner of aPUBLICNOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARINOTAKE NOTICE, thai fht Ntw JarMrSlat* Olp«rllt

PAGE 2 —SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1*73Florence RobinsonLINWQOD - Mrs, FlorenceRobinwn, formerly of thij city,died September S in St.Petersburg (Fla.) MemorialHoipital, She was 82-Mn, Robinson was born inUnwood and lived here untilfive years ago when she movedto St. Petersburg. She hadresided on W. Seaview av, andwas a retired bookkeeper at theQielsea Hotel in Atlantic City.There are no Immediatealrvivors,ServlcM were held yesterday(Wednesday) with the Rev,William Conover, pastor ofUnwood Community Church,officiating Interment wn atAtlantic ~ City Cemetery,Pleasantville.lona M. HaiMsSOMEKS POINT - Mri,lona M. Haines, of PointGardeni Apartments, died ather home Sunday. She was 74,Mrs. Haines was a native ofPalmyra, formerly lived inOcean City, Beesley's Point andNorthfield and had made herhome In Someri Point tor twomonths.She was the widow of OliverV, Haines, operator of HainesDrug Store on 8th it. in OceanQty She also was a member ofSAVE!Obituariesthe First United MethodistChurch of Ocean City.Survivors include one son,Oliver, Jr., of Northfield, andthree grandchildren.Servitei wer« held yesterday(Wednesday) at the Godfrey-FHmeral Home in Ocean Citywith the Rev. John L. Ewing,at f C l Ui?dRalph FergusonRalph Ferguson, of 16 E. 3§th«„ died Friday in BurdetteTbmlin Hospital, Cap« MayCburt Bouse, He was 87.Mr, Ferguson wai born inPhiladelphia, formerly lived ina—cKr-r ESS - sst«^ j-js-'s-iarea for 22Methodist Church of Unwood,officiating. Interment was atOdd Fellows Cemetery,Burlington.Listen M, Thompsonyean. He had been a boatcaptain with the DelawareRiver Port Authority serving onthe Cape May-Lewes Terry. Hema1 member of the William L,Hkins Lodge 846 F and AM ofPhiladelphia.Surviving ii a sister, Mri,Edith Bromberg, of Hmetl,Calif.Services were held yesterdayListen M. Thompson, of 108eth st., died at his home Wed afternoon (Wednesday) in UJ§neiday^ He was 71,• Seaville United MethodistMr. Thompson was born in Church with interment at theMarion, S,C, and made his church cemetery. ..__. The Rev,home here for IB years. He was Walter Sawn officiated,employed as a meat Cutter,He was a veteran of WorldWar I and a member of St.James AMI ChurchSurviving are two sisters,Mrs. Hattie Smith, of this city,and Mrs. Lillian Cooper, ofMarion.Services ware held Mondayevening at St. James AMEChurch followed by intermentTuesday morning at LincolnMemorial park, Pomona,The Happy-Color QJumping-Jacks SiiosR« S .mooA happy, multi-color shot that keepson looking lively. And keeps on givingjust-right support to a littls girl'sactive feet. At a price you can afford.Jumping-JacksMoil Itel art barn perfect. They should slay that waySHOE DEPARTMENT — First FloorLAYERED LEATHERFor thatLayered LookPoetrycontinued from page oneEXCUSESFrom a limp, weak excuseA little fib is created,And somewhere, somehow thisseedTo a lie is related.Coming closer, not yieldingEncircled by the lie,Biig ruthless, sinister evil,Never on It, rely,Race excuses, fibs and lies.In a -white paper caseTouch them with a lightedmatch,And evil, the flames erase.THEGARDENWe live in Wesley Manor,Thi cottage wound the bend,Where the mimosas gentlywaveAnd honeysuckles fragrancesend.to the park like letting,We take a walk.And about our surroundingsyk to talk.Bach garden u uniqueIn an individual way,One might be formal,Others color display.There is one gorgeous circletali. In its girt, •" •-' 'for arrangements In flow**It could well take first prfie.Then there are the rates,So beautiful, some rare,looking colorful and healthyGiven tender, loving can.The mixed flower gardenHas gained notorietyAnd U running close secondIn the flower society.We love our dear homeThree seasons and fall, ,With God's many blessingsFeel NINE feet tall.Gilliancontinued from page onerest it absolutely necessarybecause we annually lose aboutone-half of the Federal andState aid we could receivebecause the formula is basedonly on city owned land.Secondly; I think a bead) fee Inthe future is inevitable and anabsolute necessity."Gillian Mid-'four beachcommunities in Cape MayCounty already have fees andare able tomeet Che expenses ofcleaning and poltelnf theirbeaches. Gillian laid he wouldfavor charging each day forbeach use rather than issuingseasonal or weekly tags, "Som*people don't' want'"to weartags," he aaid,"I see this as the last bigrelief to real estate taxes,"Gillian said. He added thatbeach fees should be revenueproducing and not purelyregulatory.touriiti, ewept maybe sotoe ofthe one day visitors," GUlJanstated. He said the resort'sfamily image would be(reserved.Realtorscontinued from page onekeeping a close eye on thebeach fee situation In othernearby resorts on Abseconisland. He said the fees could bea factor in obtaining theriparian land or at leastreaching some sort of anagreement with the owner.Ordille said he for one wouldbe glad to lease hl» riparianproperties to the city for ft peryear so a fee could be collectedby the city for the maintenanceand protection of the beach.A movement Is currently*^underway by the Realtor Board!to obtain enough signatures onpetitions to stop passage ofOrdinance 1117. If the requirednumber of valid signature* ancollected by the Saturdaydeadline the ordinance will beplaced on the November ballotas a public question for ap- ,proval or disapproval.Radiosbe held as soon at the arearepresentative* can be contacted.He noted that no contractwill be awarded until thenatter 1* completely resolved.Hie Mayor said it is possiblethe specifications will have tobe changed and new bids calledfor. "Well operate completelywithin the bounds of the statepublic contracts law, even If Itmeans feeing the grant," he•aid.Catanoso, Waldman head GOP campaignCAPS MAY COURT HOOSI— Two long tine Cape MayCounty RepublicanOrganization members havebeen named co-chairmen of theupcoming election campaign,Cape May County FreeholderDirector Anthony T, Catanosoand Ocean City Mayor B,Thomas Waldman will sharethe campaign chairmanship, Gillian.W, Robert Hentges, chairmanof the powerful Cape MayCounty RepublicanThis Fall, rmaeh outfor thm sophisticatedfirst in fashion.Organization laid.The men will have the jointresponsibility of coordinatingdie Republican campaign InCape May County for gubernatorialcandidate, Charles W.Sandman, Jr., Senator JamaiS. Cafiero, AssemblymanJames R. Hurley and Joseph W.Qitnnici, and Freeholder RoyiCaUnoso, in addition to hisnine years as a Freeholder, hasbeen Mayor of North WUdwoodtor 15 years.Waldman, presently Mayorof Ocean City, has been Involvedla that city's administrationtor many y

»«>'»•. • **PA6I 4 — SECTION ONI THE OCEAN.CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER |j, m i346 Asbury AvenueJUNIOR and MISSISSPORTSWEARSIZES 3-11NgW BACK TO. SCHdOL FASHIONSContinuing Summer SaleOpen Dally 10 a.m., Friday'til9.00 p.mGOING OUT OF BUSINESSSALEto 50%OFF ILL FABRICSTin-:Li I I I I I I I IicrnYARDSTICK717 Asbury iianyt Dial 399-3636•MTKMMLMMaBring beauty back toschool with our easy,carefree haircuts, whichcan be hand blown ornaturally dried.FOR APPOINTMf NTDIAL3ff.fO7f3209 Asbury AvenueOpen M;M Tuesday thru Saturday • 9 to 7 Thursday22222222SSSSSBBOFFER COSB THRU WID.,11PT. 1ITMThis Weeks Special!FAMOUS BRAND 1GIFT PLAY SETSmall, Medium and LargeInfants, Boys and GirlsPENNY SALEBuy First Play Set atRegular Price, GetSecond S«t forA PENNY126 Istaiy Avomio Phone 398-1094Nan's Fashion ChaletSpotlight of th© WeekFALL SALEMJXandMAT^CQdPEPJNATES.Come in and See SelectionSizes 8-18; Sizes 3*15"PasMoM for the Young'Veen totoe MatureWoman". Open Qatfy 9^:30—Wednesday;Frhtoty and Saturday 9-9Statue from Naples displayed atLinwood Catholic Church Miss Smith is the MBLINWOOD • An 18th Centuryttali«n hund-carved statue ofOta- Lady of Sorrowi will btdisplaced in procession it theFeait Day Celebration of OurLady of Sorrowi PariihSaturday,Hie statue, which standithree feet tall, it of solid woodwith "the crown and heart ofantique silver. The black satindress is embroidered with goldthread jind was restored byMrs. Edward Coitello, aparishioner, T*« face of thestatue typifies the fine Italianart of that century,Rev, Vincent Ferrara, pastorcf Our Lady of Sorrows parish,obtained the statue from thepastor of a small, old churchnear Naples, Italy,A symbol of the devotion ofthe people and the dedication ofthe parish to Our Lady ofSorrows, the statue will becarried in procession throujpidie church grounds and into thechurch to mark the Feast Day.Children of the CCD OasiBand other parishioners willparticipate. The procession willbegin at 4 p.m. followed byMass in the church.Earlier, beginning at 2 p.m.and continuing through 11 p.m.,a Feast Day Festival will beheld, A Smorgasbord dinnerwill be served from 2 until 8p.m. in the church hall. A smallcarnival including games andpony rides also is plannedAll proceeds of the day will beused to finish construction ofthe church's parking lot. Theaffair is being given by allvolunteers in the parish inhonor of their patroneM, OurLady of Sorrows,EngagedMrs, John 1,. Berryo(jjE|_27Uitt. and Om$y mflaNMhee the engagement oftltaf- daughter, Dana LynnsVaiey, to William MichaelHnnlngs, son of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene G. Hennings of FairviewPark, Ohio.Mias Vasey will graduate inDecember from Bowling GreenState University, BowlingGreen, Ohio, where the U amember of Delta GammaSorority. Mr. Hennings la agraduate of the same universityand is a member of SigmaAlpha Epellon fraternity.A March wedding is planned.AUXILIARY MEETINGMARMORA — The monthlymeeting of the MarmoraVolunteer Fire Companywill take placelursday) at 8 p.m. Anominating committee will beselected and then will be aguest speaker who will talkabout the building fund. Therewill also be discussion onmoney making projects tortheyear, according to Pat Haynes,president.PATRONESS STATUE-TTie Rev. Vmcint Ferraro, jjastor of Our Lady ofarrows parWi in Ltawwd, joins Mrs, Edward Glaven, parishioner, inexaminmg the fine gold embroidery on the antique statue of Our Lady of Sorrowsacquired by Rev. Ferraro from an old diurch near Naples, Italy. The statue willbe displayed in procession during the Feast Day Celebration of the parishSaturday. Tubman Photo.iMarmora vols plan for now buildingMARMORA - Three available for the new ftrehouse. branch office of the Tuekahoerepresentatives of the MarmoraVolunteer Fire Company meeting to give 11,500 more to The nominating committeeThe Auxiliary voted at theBank.spoke to the members of the the fund.was selected and will consist ofAuxiliary concerning the In other business, the ladies Mrs. Doris Foglio, Mrs. Bettyproposed new building at their decided to again have a Adams and Mrs. Bonnie Lthou.meeting last week.placemat sale. This year the They will offer theirFire Company President Ed designs which will be available nominations at the OctoberRteie, Fine Chief Stan Totten art "Bicentennial" and meeting, Thursday, October 4.and Assistant Fire Chief Carl "Christmas in America". MM,Madden showed a large model Kay Steelman Is chairman ofof the proposed flrehoueeandtold the women that it will bebuilt near the elementaryschool on Old Tuekahoe rd,The building will be approximately9,000 square feet.Not including the 1973 buildingfund drive, there is fgi.sti)this. The placeman can beordered from the chairman orfrom any Auxiliary member,On Saturday, September m,the Auxiliary will hold a CakeSale This will be from 10 a.m.until everything is sold and willbt in front of the MarmoraSorority resumes activity;Ritual of Jewels planned. ,.-,;•• ,'.-.uu i-me first regular meeftng ieaawr, wUl *• a BsHmreenfollowing tummer reesjp^ir mm. This will be in costumemeujher* of a^pha Iota ;^TOeTiiM»ahdsandissetfQrChapter, Beta Sigma Phi was ; Saturday, October 2?, at Mn,held last Wednesday in the Mastronardi's home in Norhomeof Mrs, Walter Beddow in ' thfleldBeesley's Point,Following the businessMrs. Alice Pleviak was in- meeting •program on thetroduced as a guest by Mrs United Statei from this year'sPatrick Mastronardi. The Grand Tour was presentedThe business meeting was by Mrs. Mastronardi. Sheconducted by Mrs. Joseph snowed slides of the westernBoucher in the absence of the states including colorful scenespresident. Plans were taken in the national parks.The next meeting will beSeptember 19 at Mrs. Boucher'sdiscussed for a Ritual of Jewelsceremony to be conducted forMrs. Jean Swanseen and Mrs.Gerald Barrett, this will takeplace at the next meeting.Thank-you reports were sentby Marie and Margie Boucher,recipients of the chapter'sscholarship. Mule it a junior atRadford College in Virginia andMargie also ii a junior atdiscussed for rushing.Prospective new members areinvited to attend a regularmeeting October 3, A Tea intheir honor will followat a laterdate. Mrs. Boucher is incharge.The first social of the fallClassic PumpOccasionAvailable in Black, .Caressa Kid, ;$]2 95 kFamily Shoe Sjx>tGroCenterPointhome, 110 W. Ban- av., Linwood.The program will begiven by Mn. Beddow.celebrationPlant for observing Venture3lub Week October 7 to 13 were•nade by members of theVenture Club meeting lastThursday in the home of MisaNancy Rauhauser.A letter was read from Mn.Robert Halter, Soroptimlatadvisor, announcing herresignation. The members wenton record voicing appreciationfcr her assistance during thepast yean and note Bhe will bemissed greatly. The Sorop-Umist Club will appoint areplacemett.Plans ' were discussedregarding the Fall Conferenceto be held at Camp Sequanota. InJennertown, Pa., September 2Bthrough 30. Hostess club will bethe Venture Club of Johnstown.Those attending from here willbe Miss Nancy Matthews, MissLynn Voorhees and MiM PatDeWees.Members will go to theAtlantic County Home in North-Odd Tuesday to spend tunewftb the MsMvnts Oft* Ihenext regular meeting will beStttMmboT SO. • »Alter Society setsF0 rummage sale• SOMERSPOINT-TheAltvj Howry Society of St. Joseph's. 3.C. Cfiurcti is sponsoring tt»|annual fill rummage3»p.m. Everyone Isof Gary Richard TurnerLIN WOOD — Omtral Unit«d Baby breath.Methodiit Church was the Following a reception at thegetting recently for the wedding Atlantic City Country Oub theof MiM Siaron Lee Smith, of couple left for a wedding trip totoners Point, and Gary Florida through the SmokeyRichard Turner, of this city. MBUntains. They S»m makeIhe Rev, Steven Seamandi their home in Miami, Fla.officiated.The bride is a 1969 graduateThe bride is the daughter of of Mainland Regional HighMr and Mrs. Harvey tear School and received an A.S,Smith, of 213 Bay av,, Somers degree In inhalation therapyPdlnt. The bridegroom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeTuner, of ^§ W. Vernon av.,this city.Miss Marttel Bemickw wa*maid of honor. Bridennaldgwere Miss Jenniftr Ann Smith,sister of the bride; Mist CynthiaDavis, Miss DorothyTurner, sistar of the groom;Miss Joan Davis and .MissPefiy Tawion.Donald Turner was best manfor his brother. Serving asushers were Robert Bernicker,George and Charles Turner,brothers of the groom; FrankRidenour and Paul SykesGiven in marriagi by hertether, the bride waa attired ina floor length gown of organzaand Chantilly lace. Herrteulder length illusion veildraped from a beaded Julietcap and she carried a .bouquetof carnations, stephanetit andfrom Atlantic ' CommunityCollege. She is supervisor ofinhalation therapy at SouthMiami Hospital. 'The bridegroom also is a 1969graduate of Minlarid RegionalHigh School. He plans to attendMiami Dade CommunityCollege and work for a degreein physical education.BLIYLiFAU-WINTfRPLUtOTHER NAMBD«$IONiRS3246 AMURY AVENUEOpM tally 1«i.m,.|p,iii,tti*nMVIMMMMHMMMM.MMMMMM PJMMMMBridal ConsultantPhone 927-2939Call KAY HOFFMAN and take advantageof her expertise to coordinate alldetails for this special occasion.Formerly of Chestnut Hill,Philadelphia and Port-O-Call,Ocean CitySports Wear for theActive Woman»25,00 * 16.00Sizes 8-20 • Washable Polyester "12.00Gray or RedShort and Average741 Aseury AvenueSPIN FMDAyDuring Alterations we are having our.....i -•25% OFFSPIGIFTS andARTIFICIAL ARRANOEMEirTSINCLUDING GUT CRYSTALH IllsW%,f\ »THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER W,LUKAY DUPLICATE - Thesimmer tournament concludedand t rophies will be awarded asfallows on percentage scores:flea French 110, Ed Baehr 4.09and Joe Pcrisol 4.09. Runnersupwere Edna Tomlinson 3.99, PegPerlwl 3.97, VI Bedrosian 3.95and Theresa Alexander S.tt.The individual game playedlast Wednesday • eveningresulted in an average of 83. Atrophy will be awarded toRichard Gibbons forhis 82^ inthe individual game. BeaFrench came In first with 87 butWM eliminated because shewill receive the first placetrophy for the summer tournament.Runnersup were Emily SmithB, Ann Berinan 77, IdnaTomlinsoo 74 H, NaomaSeymour 73, Lucille Mina ®%,Ruth Gardner, 67 and JoePerisol 63'i.The final game of the seasonwill be played Wednesday at7:15 p.m. in the Bridge Center,SttWettav.BBCAYNE- The final partyof the Mason for the BiacayneBridgeCard Club was played Mondayevening. Top scorers wereEdith Smith, Ida Card, EdnaWilson and Laura Nutt.Proceeds (Tom the season willbe presented to Shore MemorialHospital at a later date. 'YACHT CLUB TOUR.NAMENT BRIDGE - JulesRauch scored 6910 to take topspot In the Tournament gameplayed last Thursday evening.Runenrsup were Lloyd Elliott6180, Adelaide Bower WO andDot Bunting 5250.YACHT CLUB DUPUCAtlBRIDGE - Average of M bothways was made at the YachtClub Duplicate Bridge gameplayed Tuesday evening.In the North-South sectionEdna and Walt DanMs werefirst with 108>,i. Runnersupwere Florence Hanson and IdBaehr 99, Al Berdow and LloydElliott 97 and Sally Hagy andGladys Sprecher 87.In the East-West groupMargo Garland and PegWeigand came inCfirst with10SU, Also above average wereJutt aHop, Skip and jumpto Great Savingsat our GR4ND OPENINGCOMING SOON!A. C. ELECTRIC SUPPLY1337 WIST AVI.DIAL 399-3130Peg Berdow and Ann OrtliebWVi, Yola and BlU Gorman H,Adelaide and John Bowers MMand Peg and Harry BeUwoar 85.BOXWOOD DUPUCATB1 -Average of 54 was made at lastWednesday's game. Alice Webband Lillian Bayard were firstwith 62 ud Laurel Mowbrayand Art Levin came in secondwith 10, Also above averagewere Lucille Morrison andGladys Steelman and SueBalsley and Ruth AnnBosbyshellSunday's game resulted in anaverage of 48. Top scorers wereffldyn Stewart and Aaron3mon with 6,4 and Rose Capita andpartner 54.Friday's open game resultedto an average of 101 in bothdirections. North-South highscorers were MUdred Louis andMary Schmidt 139. Runnersupwere Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDraisin 129 and Helen Jamesand Reuben Sussman 11SM.In the Bast-West section PegSmith and Adele Kelly werehigh with 134W. Also aboveaverage were Vivian Cameronand John Green 110 and Dr. andV S «resulted in an average of 48spot. Runnersup were Mr. andMrs, Jerry Oraip MV4, FranJohnson and Eleanor Howard§8, PrisciUa Root and RobertaMendelsohn also 58 and HelenAmes and Lucille Mina 48W-Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegames are played everyMonday at 12:30, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m.ta the Bridge qeittr, j«Mr, Business Man!Now Available Only attheTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERMarried 50Mr. and Mrs. John W, Young,ST., of 145W. Dawes av.,Somers Point, were guests ofhonor at a Nth wedding anniversaryparftr given recentlyat the home of their son inMarmora. Family and friendsattended.Both Mr, and Mrs. Young areoriginally from Philadelphia.They formerly lived indementon and have made theirhome here for a number ofyean.Mr. Young was retired about18 years ago as purchasing•gent, for Shore Memorialttwpital. He is a World War IArmy veteran and a member ofne AARP. Both Mr. and Mrs.Young belong to GraceLutheran Church in SomersPoint.The party was given by thehonorees 1 children, Mr. andMrs. John Young Jr. of Marmoraand Miss Betty Young ofSomers Point; and theirgrandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.George HoUlngsworth and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Young of SomersPoint.Four Seasons Garden Clubsets annual flower showLINWOOD . The FourSeasons Garden Club has announcedplans for its ninthAnnual Flower Show to bepresented Saturday, September29 in Central Hall of CentralUnited Methodist Church,Shore rd. and Central av. •The show will be open to thepublic tortwo periods that day,the*nwnoon wttl Minor* MMiiJ-'ln>", r* ;••'.* *}:•» •'iff /IT)Cape May Countynational bankMaster Oiarge & BankAmericardHie fastest growing, most widely used credit cards In theworld. Cape May County National Bank now makes available toyou the best credit card plans — Matter Charge &BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the convenienceof both BankAmericard ft Master Charge,Call Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300Myynational bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAYp.m. and the evening from 6 to& Faraway Places has beenselected as the theme.Sweepstakes Awards will begiven both in the Horticultureand the Artistic Designdivisions. These go to theexhibitor winning the greatestnumber of blue ribbons in eachdivision. The award isi»t>resented by a ptirple'The Award of Merit, anorange ribbon, will be awarded,if merited, to the Horticultur*Oviston. The Tri-Color may beawarded to outstandingarrangements. All awards areat the discretion of the judges.This is an amateur show andopen to anyone desiring toenter. Imprted spring floweringbulbs will be on sale,Mrs, John Roberts is clubpresident and Mrs. JosephBoucher is general showchairman. Other chairmen areMrs. John McClain, award! andJudges; Mrs. Lynwood Rowley,schedule; Mrs, Raymond Gageand Mrs, Rowley, artisticdivision entries and consultants,and Mrs. WalterReason, horticulture entriesand consultants; Mrs. PaulGray, staging; Mrs. GladysBveritt, hospitality; Mrs.Victor Urbon, publicity; Mrs,John Roberts, invitation class;Kb. Raymond Gage, bulb sale.Those desiring a schedule orfurther information mayoontact the general chairmanor Mrs. Lynwood Rowley.MARRIEDSO YEARSMr. and Mrs. William J.Harklns, Sr., of 805 Bay ay. andYeadon, Pa., observed their50th wedding anniversaryyesterday, Septemb«r 12, Mr.and Mrs, Harking will be guestsof honor at a dinner partycelebrating the occasionSunday at Mac's Restaurant.Music will be provided by theMike Pedicine combn.SchoolSupplifrom • • •EGKERT'SMEWS CENTERA ComplefeSelection ofGreeting Cards . .Ail New WheatonCandies1224 MfeMy In.OCtAHCJTY.KJ.7:30 A.M? PJ., ML!Picka^to Match Your DoeorThe AVANTE VI11 SE2564X - Space Comimnd®600Z Remote Control 25" diagonalSolid State Chromacolor I). Ultramodern highgloss console finished in Bermuda Shell Whitelacquer with a Mayan Rosewood veneer top,Pedestal mounting gives a subtle, cantileveredlook, 100% Solid State Titan 300H Chassis withPowir Sentry System. Solid-State ElectronicTuning System. Chromitic One button Tuning.AFC,Th. ARCTURUS • E4742W 25" diagonal Solid-StateChromacolor II. Modern styled lowboyconjole. Simulated tambour doori and • dramaticallycantor red bail frame. Genuine oilfinished Walnut venters on top. Decorativefront, ends and legs of richly-grained simulatedwood material. 100% Solid-Stata Titan 300HChasfii with Power Sentry Synem. Solid-SuteSuper Video Range Tuning Syitem. ChromaticOrwbutton Tuning. MFC,SiE TNI MEW 1174 LINE AT BOTD'SThe LAUSANNE • E4762R 25" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Smart Modern sty lidconsole features two full length grained Rosewoodcolor doors and a recessed full base withcasters. Grained Rosewood color on woodveneers. Decorative front of simulated woodmaterial. 100% Solid State Titan 3O0H Chassiswith Power Sentry System, Solid-State SuperGold Video Guard Tuning System. ChromaticOne-button Tuning, AFC.The GENOA • E4757PN 25" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Handsome larly Americanstyled console with wrap around gallery, shapedapron, full base and casters. Genuine Pineveneers on top and ends. Decorative gallery andfront of simulated wood material. Select hardwoodbase. 100% SolidState Titan 300H Chassiswith Power Sentry System, Solid State SuperGold Video Guard Tuning System, ChromaticOne-button Tuning. AFC, New Setronic-7 SlideCftntroj.COLOR PORTABLES from *2M NCOLOR CONSOLES from *649"I Limited Plumber of RENTAL SETSSTILL ON SALE - New Sil WarrantyTELEVISIONSTEREO - RADIO920 Aibury Avt. Dill 399-2269Opin Friday HHt •« Ii

PAGE 6 - SECTION ONE• . : . . • / • ' . .THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOEROcean City Coming Events C0bmte 60th anniversary Deal-Bid _ jhopandSavtTODAY (Thurtdiy)Jaycee-ittea meeting, 8 p.m.•t the home of Mrs. Ken Smithin M«rgit«. Program by apediatrician.Octin City Duplieati Bridgejama, 8 p.m. in the Bridgeinter, 349 West av.Lodge 171F and AM meeting,8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.Soroptimist Club meeting,6:30 p.m. in Scotch HallRotary dub dinner metting,8:15 p.m. in Plymouth Irin.Assembly 8B Artisansmeiting, a p.m. in theAmerican Legion HillJaycees meeting, 7:30 p,mTOMORROW (Friday)Public hearing affecting themipptd wetlands in Cape MayOjunty, 1 p.m. at the Tabernacle,Natona Council Degree ofPocahontai meeting, 8 p.m. inthe American Legion Hall, 14th«, and Haven av.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgeopen game, 8 p,m. at the Bridgecenter, 34f West av.Community Orchestrarehearsal, 8 p.m. in the highschool hand room.through SUNDAY •UMYF Conference on theMiMic PierFRIDAY and SATURDAY .First Annual Open GolfTournament at the Qeaan CityMunicipal Golf Course, 26th st.and Bay av. Spectatorswelcome.SATURDAYLake Family HistoricalSociety annual meeting andreunion at the Taberncale.Surf fishing tournament onth* beach between 2ist and SKhsts.Married Couples Clubcocktail party.SUNDAYBoxwood Duplicate Bridgepmt, 8 p,m. at 416 Atlantic av.MONDAYOcean City Historical Museumannual luncheon for thehostesses at thf Flanderi,Exchange Club dinnermeeting, 8:30 p.m. at Daniel'sRestaurant, Somers Point. BillLewd of Dimension, iuestspeakerColony Club meeting, B p.m.in the Masonic Temple. WalterUrieh, guest speakerMidway Civic Associationmeeting, 8 p.m. in the YouthCenterOcean City Card Club pm*.7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.Men's Regular RepublicanClub meeting, 8 p.m. inPlymouth Inn.Ocean City Duplicate Bridgegame, 12:30 p.m. in the BridgeCaiter, 34B West av.TUESDAY -Public card party 8 p.m. atthe Biscayne Hotel, 812 Oceanav,, sponsored by Royal Orderof Jesterettes Centeres Ives No.3League of Wom*n VotersUnit meeting, 7:30 p.m. in thehome of Mrs, Ruth Bacon, 409Waverly Uvd,Registration for free 10-weekboating safety class, 7:30 p.m.in the high school. The class isbeing given by the Abseconbland Power Squadron,ocean uty Humane Societymeeting, 8 p.m. in the YouthCanter.Board of Education meeting,B p.m. in the Primary SchoolRotary Ann Club meeting. Bp.m.Barracks 2206 World War IVeterans meeting, 1 p.m. in theQUALITY BROADIOOMCarpet - Limlm - CeramicSPfNGLER-S231 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-3343NUN CITY, N, J. AMFU Mil MMCIIMMETAL EDGINGS — PAINTSWAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTSOWN • TO • TUCSDAY THRU SATURDAY (CLOMB.SavingsThat Ain'tPeanuts!.at our GRAND OPENINGCOMING SOON!A. C, ELECTRIC SUPPLY1337 WEST IVE.DIAL MMftOSand CastleIMPORTS —GLASSWARE • WOODENWAREHANOCRAFTS • NOVELTIES* JiWILRY25%Continues?•'«'? >-m-m-..?. -^Youth CenterOcean City Duplicate Bridgegame, 8 p.m. in the BridgeCenter, 349 West av.WEDNESDAY .83 Club box mpper, 6:30 p.m.at the home of Mrs. RalphWilliams, 18 Red Oak dr., OakForest,. Palermo,Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, BetaSgma Phi metting, i p.m. atthe home of Mra. JosephBoucher, 210 W, Ban- av.,Ufiwood,Holy Trinity EpiscopalKupples Klub, 8 p,m.Jaycee and Jayeee-etteminature golf tournament atthe Hawaiian Miniature GolfCourse on the boardwalkbetween 9th and 10th i«.Commission on Agingmeeting. 10 a.m. in City HallMorgan-RanckAmerican Legionp.m.Kiwanis UiuD luncheonmeeting, 12:15 p.m. at Slmnn 1RestaurantLions Club meeting, 7 p.m. inScotch HallBoxwood Duplicate Bridgegame, 8 p.m, at 416 Atlantic av.City Commission meeting, 11a,m. in City HallTownshipEventsWBEKDAYS.Upper Township IndianaFootball Team practice, t to 8p.m., elementary school field.TODAY (Thursday) •American Legion,TuckahoeI p,m,,Boy Sco« Troop 7», 1 to »;30p.m.. Scout Cabin, PalermoFRIDAY -Strathmere Volunteer FireCompany Auxiliary, 1 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to Ip.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall-MONDAY r ""•"" -Stavllle Volunteer FireDaughters of America,Council 49, t p.m., D of A Hall,TuckahoeStrathmere Volunteer FireCompany drill, ? p.m.TUESDAY • Board ofBducation, S p.m., middleschool, PetersburgMarmora Volunteer rtreCompany, I p.m.WEDNESDAY •Junior Rescue Squad, 7:10p.m Tuckahoe Fire HallVFW, 8 p.m.. Post Home,MarmoraJesterettes listbenefit card partyPost 13?meeting, 8A public card party given byfee Royal Order of Jeatcrettea,Centeres Ives No. 3, for thebenefit of their welfare fundwill be held Tuesday, Septemberis, at 8 p.m. in theBiteayne Hotel, 812 OcAan avDoor prizes wilt be awardedand refreshment* lerved.Guest* are asked to bring theirown cards. Tickets may beobtained at the door or bycalling Mrs. Herman Sdvagnat39M845.The Jesterettes donate aetniannuallyto the Shriner'sCrippled Children's Hospital inPhiladelphia. They also makean annual visit each spring tothe hospital.Township Republicansendorse A. S. CorsonUPPER TOWNSHIP - AlanS, Corson, candidate for UpperItanhlp Commltteeman, fiubeen endorsed by the Uppertownship Regular Republican*in the November generalThe Republicansunanimously voted to backCbrson at a mMtlng on thurad«y,Awust 16. Itay awconvinced that COTMQ willbring "a Be*, vfou-ona addhonest approach/' to th«Township i«Vflram«nt.Mr. Wd Mrs. Leon Bard of«3S Central av, celebratedthdr«Xb wedding anniversaryrecently at a dinner party inTuckahoe Inn.Both Mr. and Mr«. Bard areoriginally from Mlllvllla andwerema^edthe«Jtabr2, lew.Mr. iart spent 30 ytara withthe Chevrolet division ofGeneral Motors and was adealer In Newburgb, N.Y.,retiring in 1W7. They both havespeht their summers herepractically aU their lives.Mr. \8ard is a SO-yearmember of the Blue Lodge, aLegion aides at conventionSeven members of Morgan-Rinek Unit IS? AmerftanLegion Auxiliary of this dtyattended the State Conventionheld last Thursday in Wtldwood.Highlights of the afternoonnation were the MemorialService titld for members whohave pawed away during thepatt year and the reports by theBoy and Girl Governors ofBoys' and Girls' Sates.50-year member of the BenFranklin Consistory, a 53-yearmember of LuLu TempleShrine, past president of theBotary Club, a 56-year memberof the Artisans and a director ofSt. Luke's Hospital inPhiladelphia.Mrs. Bird it a chartermember of the Newburgh andHighlands Historical Society inNew. York and is active with theOcean City Historical Society,They have one son, Donald L,of New York, two grandchildrenand two gnat grandchildren,Attending from here wereMrs. Elizabeth Buchanan, outgoingpresident; Mrs. BmmaKuntzman, incomingpresident; Mrs. Gladys Blood,Mrs. Sarah Nolte, Mrs. MinnieBlum, Mrs. Anna Steele andMra. Anne Miller.Hie first meeting of Unit 137will be held October 10 at 8 p.m.fat the Pott Horn*. Installationof officers will take place, Allmembers are requested toattend.High scorer* at Mondaynight's games were Carl Benkew|ih 832 for pinochle andEleanor Swank with WOO forbridge.Other high scorere in thepinochle group were LeahO'Brien, 007- Edith Schooling,598; Dolly Hand, 583; BenM»y«ri, 581;-Lou Scharff, S74;Charles O'Brien, 588; RayTilbot, S84- Walt BMntr, S82?Emma Weill, 561; GladysHood, 561; diaries Whiteman,554; Mary Ray, SM, and BdytheSimpson, 550.Rwnersup in bridge wereRichard Gibbons, 4910; MillsThompson, 4600; Walt Daniels,4330, and Anita Tallev. 4280.A final reminder was made ofthe annual picnic to take placetomorrow (Friday) at KennedyHigh Bank Park in SomersPoint. Games will be playedand refreshments available,but date will be next Friday,September 21.CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTSTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,merchandiseJeffers' FarmCHRYSANTHEMUMSJUST SOUTH Of THE M. TRAMS, ROUTE 9, MLBMO • raORE 398-3249(Across IK SM In Sift Jmters)«LL TOP OUAUTT FRESH JERSET PRODUCEram>KiNs • f it NJNT101 COLD WITERMELOMSlUTTf RNUT SQUISHJERSEY HELD TOMATOESJERSEY APPLES I PEICHESand DELICIOUS JERSEf CORNUnfortunately For UsOur Buyers aren't alwiys rightlFortunately For YouTwice iich y«ir, wt swallow our pridt «nd offer ourBrtMCBo to ,y fl u.,« ajbitantul Mvingt ,.»M'nfcntr*• w Mr arthrtt-ertertr^«i*M(r%e tchooiy! PLUS... many items are reilly bMutifulbut h«y» jiiit not iold. So the timi is NOW to clear 'out for niw ffiirchandis* on the way... and YOUreap th# benif its j i Hurry In f«t for the btit wlwtlonj.PAYS ONLY JRIDAY 9-9 . SATURDAY 9-6 . SUNDAY T2-5SM, BECKER 1CUSTOM SOFA | , ^^w,l^hWy F>tfed,.,buf stilt a Great BuylMl, I PIECE MOOKKNLIVING ROOM SUITE-Nykji Tufted Back. Olive its»•: 1HAOITTONALLOVESEAT AND MAT-CHAIR; OliveBrocade .4*5. I PIECE EARLY1*8.AMERICAN LIVING ROOMSUITE: Bro HerculonTweed. Wood.MS.4M. 3 PIECE IGROOM8WTE: Sofa . 2 chairs,Harcidon Plaid. iple WoodIrlm.... ...tm,***•* PIECE EARLYAMERICAN SUITE: t Sofa andJMatching Chaira. Brown andWhite Herculon. WoodIWni. ...J4j1*19. 3 PIECE TRADITIONAL1U VINO ROOM SUITE ....-^ ^ - .«" Sofa with deep toff* Qftft«». CtUB CHAIRS: OliveI4!rct*>u.TvroOnly17t..8ARLY AMERICANCHAIR: Famou* Blake. BlueFkrtfPrtdtas.II*. PANBACK CHAIR Inwhit* Matelaaae fabric.chKttdedIT HAS |O GO... NOWI _k tn. KHWBlOtR TRANOUH. EAS*/)U»iOE CHAIR with Foot Rest anre. FRENCH PROVINCIALNITBSTANO: One onlySWtwood.TwoIh'aweri .m,ill, SIRTA HOLLYWOODBSD OUTPIfi angle Ske onSteel Frame with casters andwfcitepla»achea4ard:Mfcepla»achea4oard..:M.170.3 PIECE WALNUT••DRWM WJITB Dwith Mirror, CheBt andHeadboard !MM». * PIECE BAS8ETTMEDITERRANEANBEDROOM SUITE: Triplettesser with Large Mirror,Urge Chest, Headboard plusNiteTable. .. 373\TOO MANY THEY HAVE TO GO Jkl5. HEADBOARDS: White VlnyliIslnflleSIze'erf 4, Foam foxSeats, 1 t\GFrultwood IKJCj7-PIECE KITCHENSET: Walnut Table, 38 x 40 xflo with one leaf. Six hi-baekplastic chairs m vin^florallS.M». SPANISH OR ITAUANCHINA: 42" All Glass mIV. BROYHILL FRENCHn. COLONIAL , I Maple Step or Cocktail T.M*.0>wr. Poam Cushtens. FullP»«ictopwabjui,alsefoatnmattreM ... at. is. MUSHROOMAssorted Oolo«*! taBEEN HERE LONG ENOUGH Ilid MapleBAGX 73"c wkh s thusStorage Cm*t M : Yf IKTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1*71 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELUEDOER 1 - SECTION ON(TODAY (Thunday) -Mainland Chapter AARPmeeting, l: 30 p.m. in Sea viewBaptist Church, 2025 Shore rd-,Unwood.Somers Point PoliceAssociation meeting, 8 p.m.SomeM Point qity Councilmeeting, 7:30 p.m.;; Keystone Lodge F and AMmeeting, 8 p.m. in the MasonicTemple, Shore rd., Unwood.TOMORROW and SATUBDAYGreen Thumb Garden ClubFlower Show at GraceLutheran Church, SomersPoint.SATURDAY•Seaview Baptist Pairs andSpares, i p.m.Mainland Coming EventsOur Lady of Sorrows FeastDay celebration. Festival from2 to 11 p.m. Smorgasbord(tinner ftolp.m,MONDAY• ^Women's Club of tinwoodmeeting, 8:30 p.m. in CentralUnited Methodist SundaySchool basement, Shore rd. andCentral av.ClarkElIason Unit 352WIKTER SPORTS Mi GREAT TO WATCH ONMOTOROLA QUASAR IIWORKS (NA DRAWER23 CONSOLE COLOR TVDIAGONALModel WUBQQ4KWInBta-matJc Color Tuning, Plug-incircuit modules, solid state chassis(exespt 4 tubii), Instant Picture & Sound.INCLUDES ONe YEAR IN-HOME SERVICEBiile Terms of Suirantea tre;Molwola guaranleei (0 pay liber charges for correction 0! product dlficll for out year frompurchiit data. Motorola guarantees to txchangl • dlficllvl picture tube far two years frompurchase date and to txchange all othar aifictivt pans lor MI year from purchase dm.Any exchange will te made wiih new or rtmanufactund Motorola pirts it Motorola's discretionGuarantee if effective only when serviced by a Motorola Authorized Siryitir duringnormal working hours. Guarantee doe; nit cover installation, set-up, travel time or mileage,antenna system, adjustment ol customer contrail, foreign use er tamagt due to ownermlMse.' V,Call'(nftiillflINSTA-MATIC*COLON TUNINGjust pusft sne butlon v\i yenluiommcjil/ tilmci ulir m-Unsitv hut, con],1st Cflgntnniand an ivin lelivile (ulginilicfine tuning if ilrildy nst in use[('5 thai im

PAGE I — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SIPTIMS1R II, 1W3rJOHNSON'S CLOCK SHOPFEATUWNli—• Mahogany Inlaid Chest of Drawers• Roll Tap Desk• Empire Morblelop Table0 Oak Sewing CabinetCLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONSANTIQUE and NEWANTIQUE FURNITURE 1500 NEW RD.IN TOP CONDITION NORTHFBILDC. Emerson Johnson, Prop. MS-171Sm mpr sate ••«•: :«•' 4 (M, light! Up frontcontrol! and DynapowerSptalMrl ielld ftate UHFTuntr; telescoping monopoltfold-down VHF antanna;loop for UHf!ftfci IRWR Mnul Him •!George Mattle, organist of Lodge 171 P and AM, tries out the new organdonated by Howard Stalnton to the Masonic Temple, At right are Paul Sanker,Lodge historian who donated new entrance doors and the window above; Mr.Stainton and G, Gilbert pull, Worshipful Master who obtained donations fromMasons, members and friends for the 102 new seats, Tubman Photo,Masonic Temple benefactorsare honored at a buffetTwo hundred Masons andfriends attended a buffet dinnerand Open House Saturdayevening in the Masonic TempleThe affair was a token of appreciationto all who donatedtoward the refurnishing andrefurbishing of the Temple.G. Gilbert Dull, WorthyMaster of Lodge 171 F and AH,welcomed all those attendingand enumerated the list ofaccompliihments. These includenew aluminum window!on both floors, new glass entrancedoors and a new largewindow above the entrance, MSnew theater-type ieflts in theLodge Room with the otherfurniture reupbolstered, anelectric organ, a sound systeminstalled at each Station in theLodge Room and the painting ofthe exterior of the building.It was emphasized that,thecost of these improvement* 1 wasall donated.Plaques were preMnted twomembers, Qair Strittmatter,president of the SU. JohnCorporation, presented one toRobert Bartour in appreciationof the work done over the yeanas custodian of the Temple,Byron Mercer presented theother plaque to Dull in appreciationof his efforts anddevotion to the project.Charter study set at LinwoodLINTOQD - The decision toplace the council-managerfarm of government question onthe November ballot was madeon Friday (September 7) as aresult of the filing of petitionssigned by no registered voterswith^^jfeKmanager form of government.With this form of governmentthe seven-man council would bereduced to five and there wouldno longer be a Mayor.The five council members tobe elected atWudy ballot question forSamvs Point 1 * government,UnwMd Is seeking to bypass artarter study by presenting aballot question to tte electorateasking them to decide If the cityshould adopt the councilbytheCbuncil memberi* would beelected for four-year teraa on astaggered basil, Two of theflnt councllmen elected wouldserve two yean and three forthree years.! Weldwood*,Paneling byU.S.PIywoodREG.PRICERANCHERO - Mi** 4'XS'Embossed graining on plywood, Nevada,Silvera , ...." ......|B.«0WO00GLEN - IV 4'X8'Natural veneer on plywood, Candlelight orNatural Birch.,..,,, , $8.95GASLIGHT - S42" *'X»*Gralning and color printed under vinyl onplywood; Blue, Bone, Gold,, S7.ilEARLY SPRING . 148" 4>x¥Exquiiite reproduced graining onplywood; Dove, Fawn, Flamingo,POJS..,.,...,,.,,.,..,,..,....,,.,,..|7,2SESTATE . i.3t" 4'xl'Embossed wood grain on Lauan plywood;WverhalJ......."................-....17 J8TIDEWATER - Ml" 4*xl*W»dg«inprinttaonnlsrwod; SnowOak ,,,,., , •, • • ,KMSEASCAPE , 4M 4'xt'Simulated wood grain ...13.99SALEPRICt*8.75'7.95*6.95*6.26«5.50$ 3.69Rtmtmbw whan you imd to otta II kind* ofsirvket at • lumber yirdr Will, you itill do•t.,.ian.iiKTm.w3wmAAarmora scoutsplan annual roundupMARMORA - On Tutwtay,September II, Cub Scout Packs71, Marmora, and 65,TuokahM, will hold their annualCub Scout Roundup atUpper Township ElementarySchool. The roundup will beginat 7; So p.m.This la for all boys whoseages art from eight through 10years old, Boys who are eightyears old or In the third grade,and nine yean old can join ttecub scouts. Boys who are 10years old are eligible to join tteWebelos.The scouting leaders ofUpper Township extend aninvitation to the boys and theirparents to Join them on thatdata. Those boys who want tobecome scouts must be accompaniedby one or bothparentsFurther information may beobtained by contacting one ofthe following: Bob Burlmgame,cubmaster of Pack 71, 399-S930;Ed Bailey, cubmaiter of PackS, 628-2425; or Nick VaUese,institutional representative ofPack 71, 39M6W.Sponsors for the scouts areopany (or Pack 15.OOP fund dinnerset October 20WILDWOOD - October. 20has bean Mt as he date for BIOannual Cape May CountyRepublican Organisation FundRaiting Dinner, organlwitlonchairman W, Robert Hentgesannounced.the dinner-dance, to be heldat WiWwood Convention Hailstorting wltt cocktails at 6:30p.m. nd dinner at 7 p.m.,"promises to be one of the beltevents of the year," Philip R.Mataluccl, special eventschairman, said."A minimum of speeches areplanned," he added, "with a lotof great entertainment andplenty of time for dancing."Rentgei said tteticket* are prtMntly beingdistributed to aacfa of ttecounty's Republican municipalleaders."More than 1,000 persons areexpected to attend, it past attendancesat the annual affairhold true this year," HectgMoanelurM.CD director seeksvolunteer nursesueorge Morgan, director ofQvil Defense in Ocean City, hasput out a call tor an RegisteredKiHtV ftth* retired or activelypracticing aid living hiOwan City, to register forcaUlocat* of emergency.Registration consist* ofHating their name; address andtelephone number and may bedone by calling the CivilDefense office at 38M1U, ext61 or 66. Can may be madeIfenday through Friday between» ajn- and 4 p.m.Examination set; for mall carrier?'• MAJtlUHtA - FMtmaattrtttward •:; t o« n o 5 s o c i « i - (-, nTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973Jaycees hold firstjoint dinner meetingFrank McDdnoogh, NaUonalMreetor fcr the New JerMyJaycsei, was guest ipeaker atfte fint dianw BBeeting of ttiefall-winter season for theJayeeei and 4aycee-rtt», TOeaffair was held Mondayevening.Other giieits Includedl*0Mrd Imkin, Nationalarector; and Rdbtot Adams,State vice pNBdent.Joseph Dougherty washonored ai,' an ExhaustedReoster having passed themaximum age for JayceeFISHING TOURNAMENTme Ocean City Surf FiihinjTournament Is scheduled fo:Saturday and Sunday from 21sto 57th sts. Bathers are asked t

« •PAGE 10 - SECTION ONE THI: OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IV-W3IIIISun RoseBook ShopHardbacks* Paperbacks* GiftBooksSpecial Orders WelcomeClltf s Notes • Literary ClassicsOpen All Year Monday thru Saturday9:3QA.AA,-5:30P.A/\.Wednesday and Friday Evening7:O0?:00P.AA.640 Asbury Avenue, Dial 3999190TheDutch Oven Bakery j(BY THE LEUSCHNER FAMILY VET) m4008 Wist Avenue Telephone 398-2242 IAsk About OurOCIAN CITY SPfCiAL. it's a greatbuy...freezes well...and will serve eight.BUTTER BATTER IS BETTER BATTERFULL VARIETY OF THEBEST BAKED GOODSAMPLE FREE PARKINGOPEN 7 DAYS A WIH, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.EUROPEAN TOURSDesigned By Caiman TourtPROUDLY SOLD BYTRAVEL AGENCYLAZARASK US ABOUT THEIR WONMRFULSLOW AND IASY TOUR THROUGH EUROPE"for hilt BfKtJpfrn Mtu Ml:348-1189FALL FOLIAGE TOUR]OCTOBER 6TH TO ITUAlbany, HartfordDeerfield, MohawkTrail, ConnecticutRlvsr VailtyDirect from Octan City$124.00 ptr person double occupancyExchange student views U.S. cultureines Sotro of Cinco Siltoi,Argentina, ii a 16-year oldsenior student at theSpringfield High School inDelaware County, Pa. TtiHitrangt turn of events camiabout through the efforts ofRotary international.Ines is an exchange studentliving with Mr, and Mrs, WalterSwayze and their children Petemd Carolyn of Springfield,They are lurnmer residentshere at 4519 Central av.Until next February Ines willlive with the Swayze family,and then she'll return to hernative Argentina. Ines hasspent the greater part of thesummer with other Rotariajisin New York State, She hasalready seen more of thiscountry than most Americans,Ines says the climate in herhometown is much like NewJersey except they get verylittle snow. It's now winter inArgentina and her friends areenjoying many of the winteractivities we have here.Though thousands of milesfrom her home, Ines managesto stay on top of the politicalsituation in Argentina throughAmerican newspapers. She has•town a keen interest In thepresidential campaign ofARGENTINA VISITOR-taw Sotro (right) fitswith Walter and Carolyn Swayze of Springfield, Pa,,at their summer home at 45th st. Mss Sotro is anexchange student staying with the Swayze familyuntil next February, (Sentinel Photo)former dictator Juan PeronBeef is even a greater luxuryin Argentina than it isbecoming here. Inflation is aserious problem in thatcountry, too. Although Ines 1father works for the AmericanJohn Deere heavy equipmentfirm, life in Argentina isn't as«sy as in America,And this is her major complaintabout this country,"Americans don't appreciatewhat they have," she said,"There is so much you take itfor granted."I Six seek seats on Point'sI charter study commissionSOMERS POINT - Si*charter study commissioncandidates will vie for the fivepositions which will be open onthe charter study if it is approvedby me electorate in theNovember election,"Hie ballot referendum willread "Shall a Charter Commissionbe elected to study thecharter of Somers Point and toconsider a new charter orimprovement in the presentcharter and to make recommendationsthereon?"The decision to place thereferendum on the electionballot was made at a recentCity Council meeting,Candidate George _, J,Mughar, of 14 Dartmouth av.,is a Prudential Life Insurancegeneral manager, is one of theboard of governors at ShoreMemorial Hospital and wag amember ofthe Mainland Boardof Education.Raymond D, Idtavof 143 W,Pierson av., it a member of thelocal Board of Education andvery active in civic affairs.Alma 1. Daley, of II Stanfordid., was a former consultant atGbnbars business office andpossesses a degree In bueineSBadministration.Former City CouncilmanGeorge R. Hyatt, of 744 ShoreId., if a real estate salesmanand a Republican party leader.He previously owned andoperated a luncheonette andnewt agency.Local Planning Boardmember M«ry Ellin Fearsolle,of 1* Yale bivd.. is the localby a title compan 3Michael T, O'Hara, of 337Shore rd, is the night managerof the Pier four Motel Lodgeand possesses a degree inbusiness management.If the voters approve thePoint librarygives awardsSOMERS POINT — Twentytwomembers of the VacationReading dub of the SomenPoint Public Library receivedreading achievement certificatesat the club's finalmeeting August il. At themeeting, club members weretreated to a movie and refreshments.Mrs, Kathleen Eagleson andMis Pam Nelson, clubdirectors, presented the certificatesto members who^badread at least one book for eachof eight meetings althoughmany read more books.Receiving certificates nere:Linda Chase, Karen Dodd,Joseph KeUy, LUa MQUQMUX,Lucy Molineaux, and PattySteele of New York AvenueSchool; Eric Bell, KarenGhaka, Amy Elatin, and KymStrempack of Dawes AvenueSchool; and Michele Oondit, •Jennifer DlCanlo, Jennie Kleinand Jimmy Woodring of JordanRoad School.Students from St, Joseph'sSchool who received certificateswen- Susan Bgltr,Kristin* Monreale and DebbieSmith. Also receiving certtHeateswere,' Cesan and DtaaCorigliimoofPenn Wynne, Pa,;ElberU roster of Pleasant'vUle; George Searle of Dratlmn.Pa.; and LUa fright ofrMcKee City.•Women'ssets Pier card partyThe Women's Oub wiD holdit* •nmial card party and,,WWOB stow at the Cuai Her '«V•* 7 : »P-m. -wx. • '.'•:••£F2S& SS%"«mfflT*charter itudy, the CommiMionwill meet within IB daysbllowing the election to select aThe CommiBiion memberswill then study the charter forapproximately nine months andmain recommendations to theQty Council.TTie final reeommendanonmil be placed on a ballot to beaccepted or rejected by meelectorate.Environmental appealsbacked by SandmanATLANTIC CITY — U.S.Hep, Charles W, Sandman,candidate for Governor of NewJersey, declared that thehearings and appeals process ofthe state must be streamlinedin determining whether constructionwill harm the environment.The Congressman, in anaddress to the New Jersey StateCouncil of Carpenters at theShelburne Hotel, said that theacceleration of the hearingscould be accomplished withoutcompromising the concern forenvironmental protection.Sandman said: "We cannotsacrifice environmentalprotection for ill-consideredshort-term economic growth.But at the same time we cannotbegin massive constructionprograms and then have themterminated midway in theconstruction period and groundLiterary awardsgiven by magazineThe annual meeting of theInternational Publicationierviea. Inc. of New Jersey washeld Sunday at the home ofMis Mary M, Riley, .427 Bayav.Literary awards weredistributed to those who hadarticles, poems oratories in the—Ocean City Story Teller 1873. Areport on the Story Teller was__read and refreshments wereserved.Miss Riley, founder of theorganization, presided. Attendingwere Miss ClaireCoffin, Miss Betty Byrum, bothof Trenton; Mrs, Mary L,Palmer^ Mrs, Ethel Gray,Robert, David and Roy Cooper,and Miss Gertrude Riley, all ofMs city.tea halt for a year or more,"The Congressman said, "If a•project is environmentallyunsound, it should net be attemptedat all"He said that once a projecthas been approved and ii foundit will not endanger the environment,the project shouldmove forward without interruption,Sandman said, "Delaying orstopping these project* oncethey start can causa an unnecessaryrise in unemployment,and unnecessary risein costs. 111Under the new environmentalprotectlpn laws affectingtldelands, wetlands and coastalareas construction projectsmust be reviewed by theDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection to determine if thenis an environmental impact.¥ * OPeN DAILY 7 A.M. * gI DAY'S FISHING SUPPLIES !! 12th and West Ave. Dial 399-77261If -See Dav for aCUSTOM-BUILTSPINNIM and TROLLINeIThe Gull's NestDistinctive Nautical Gifts and CardsCustom Plaques forAll Occasions. WeddingsAnniversaries, andBirth Announcements,Personalized Christmas CardsOpen AH YearPalmer Center 1*10 Haven Ave. Dial 391-1787Open Daily 9a.m.-6p,m. Wed. &Friday9a.m.-»p.m.Anne Marie Leary, Prop.Cape May Countynational bankOCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY .select yom mw cab.» HDUm or THt ruWHAI, ntPOMT mmnUNCt CtMH*ATIONA MttnJtH or nt nnnu minivt .CAPE MAY• Our bank makes no service charge onchecking accounts of senior citizens, colleqe -students or members of the armed forces 1%•Hi§THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, W7JPoint library featurespaintings by housewifeSOKBHS POINT. A busyhomemaker, substitutetejetar, and civic leader, whokeepuher easel in U»aBi*le ofher Utcheo, is exhibiting uP » » t fte Semen PointFUhUeUttm tWi month.1-Painttag is very impjrtantto in?," says Mrs. KathleenPaneoait. "For me r it's anopen-minded experience. I liketarwtate, to try WUrmttechniques and media,"Mn. Pancoast, mother ofthree young girls, also ispresident of the Eva Andersen-Some Point Youth CenterBoard of Trustees. Ine group isidling money to build a youthenter in Somen Point."All the painting in thelibrary exhibit depictsomething I feel deeply about,"die said. Vermont landscapes,peace mareheri, beach scenesand a stormy day iky are only afew of the many subjectspainted by the artist, Themedia range from pen and inkto water color, oils, andacrylics. Her latest painting"Winter Manh," , We¥rtPatcong Creek, ii also on'adiiUt.Mrs. Pancoast began paintingafter taking an adult schoolcourse eight yean ago.However, art in all its terms ii"her bag". She especially^enjoys trying new and differentart experiences with herebjldren,"People.watehen,"one of their projecti, involvedcollecting snail shells, varnishingthem, and gluing tinydoll eyes on them.A member of the AtlanticAre* ArtiM Ansoeiation, Bin.Paneoait has exhibited atmany ofthe local art shows; theOcean City Boardwalk; Art*ow, the South Jersey WorldArt Show, Wildwood Art Snowand the Somen Point Art 3»wmere she has woo severalpriiee. A member of the OceanQty Cultural Art Center andthe Atlantic City Art Center,•he recently exhibited in the12th Annual Juried 9iow there.The library is at 747 ShoreRoad, Somen Point, Winterhours are: Monday throughFriday, 2:30 to *M; Monday,Wednesday and Fridayevenings, 7 to 9 p.m.; andSaturday. 10 to 13 noon.There is a ehUdren'i storyhour every Saturday, iO:» to11:15 a.m.Paper firm officerLions Club speakerFrederick S. Ldnbach, putpresident and chief executiveofficer of the Rlegel PaperCompany, was guest speaker atthe meeting of the Lions Club.Mnbaeh opened by sayingfeat only God can make a tree.He reported the time requiredfrom greenhouse as a seedlingto maximum growth averagM30 years.Prior to planting seedlingsthe toil must be tested, surveyedand allowance made forirrigation. As an area is cutdown to be sent to the taw mill,another area Is planted so thatthe supply of trees will never bedepleted.Frank tJnger, president,thanked Mr. Leinbach andpresented him with a lionpaperweight.Jack Gilbert, chairman oftheSea Food Recipe Book, thankedmembers for obtaining theadvertising. He reported matby next week all advertisingVice will be sold.GHOILY'SHOLLY FARM& COUNTRY GIFT SHOPJUSTARRIViDMUMS ALL COLORSDried Flowers, Large Variety *irgtive and Clay dDrnsTand Plant SiandiWOK ROAD (Rt. »)-MA*MOtAVk Mi. NwHi *f Mfli ft. 4 m. t

PAG! 12 - SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, S1PT1MBER 13, W3OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M.VOLTACO'S»57 WEST AVE, PHONE 39?-07J3FOR THE BEST INA COMPLETE SELECTION OFSPECIALTIES, TO TAKE OUTPIZZA • SUBS • LASAONA • SPAGHETTIRAVIOLI • ANTIPASTO •STUFFED PEPPERS• DILI SANDWICHES.STEAKS • CLUBS. HOAGIES • SODAOPEN ALL YIARTAKI OUTOR 1AT IN...STH b CENTRAL AVTOCIAN CITYNAUTICAL ... BUT NICETHECRAB TRAPON THE CIRCLE - SOMERS POINT•ndStatinirMkfMfLunchDinnarMUSIC & DANCING7 NIGHTS A WEEK ,.Span DailyatMajor Credit Cards HonoredBegin your day inthe country withLuncheon at the Inn9 A.M.Bright autumn sun , . , brisk, Invigormtingair . , , and a bayslde vimw theftbeeninspiring since the day* of thm Unnf; thisIs the setting for a luncheon that will beas delightful as only a day in thm countrycan be.Goad DiningtaglM at the Sign of tha IndianRouttSatffildwood officials view boardwalk bicycle regulationsmiuwooa police officials. hive made a couple of visits tothis city to examine the effect ofboardwalk bicycle regulationspit in effect this summer,According to Mayor . B,Thomas Waldman, Police Sgt.Carl Cost of the local departmentwas charged withPENSlowing the visiting officialsjuit how the system worksttey returned this week tomeasure the boardwalk and theas of the bicycle lanes,Wildwood is interested inletting up sinjilar restrictivetarns for bike traffic in order tocope with an increasing amointP.M.CHIFOODRESTAURANT, BOG nOLLS, BAR.B4JUEU SPARE MMAnd Many Oilier ChineseDelicaciesTAKE-OUT. DIAL 398-1052305 Octan Avt., Ocaan City, N. J.FndiBhiefishaWNkfishFloundw«Crabmeat*ShrimpILL KINDS OF BAITW* pick ywr fl«h piintuui In In •ufffeiMt Is nfrffcrat* 14 hayrt— '— ^B9S9HI— "Mulford'sGORBIN HOUSETavern and Dining RoomQPBI DAILY FROM 10 A.M.CLOSED ON MONDAYS• LUNCHEON• DINNER• COCKTAILS[A COMPLETE YMICT OF SEAFOOD and STEM)FOR TOWS WEEKEND LISTENING PLEASUREDELI8HTF0L PIANO SELECTIONSJOIN OUR SING-ALONGWEHESIAf » P.M. TIL ?IUIIHTIEER • MOMttEol complaints by pedestrians.Waldman said complaints havebeen fewer here this year.Early jn June lanes werepainted on tha boardwalk fromah to 12th it. dividing biketraffic into north and southbound lanes. Hie outer lanes bythe stores and the boardwalkrail are reserved for pedestrianState reports:traffic.In addition signs were installedin the middle of theboardwalk warning cyclists to.. slowdown. Policeofflceri wereinstructed to keep their eyesopen for speeders and thosedriving bikes in a dangerousmanner.Summer of 73 busy oneTRENTON — Preliminary become a vacation center forreports from the New Jersey Canadians, According lo reiortshore reiort artai indicate ttie owneri in that area, the influxiummer of '73 has been one, of of French-Canadians conbeatvacation seasons on tnbuted to this record season.record.Canadian bookings increasedAccording to the Office of this year over 1972 and as oneBusiness Economics, N.J, operator pointed out, theDepartment of Labor and In- Canadians come farther anddustry, the season has posted Say longer than most otherrecord figures for hotels, vacationers,concessions, and retail sales, According to th§ Office ofrentals and building con- Business Economics, thestruetlon^season started very slowly,Labor Day weekend, marked with bad weather cancelling outby continued high tem- at least part of every weekendperatures and record water in June. However, the firsttemperatures of 83 degrees (the weekend in July — the "of-FORE W AFTWghest iinee 1912), put the flcial" start of the summericing on thf cake, business season— brought huge throngssources report,to the Jersey beaches andRESTAURANTAs on§ reaort operator in optimism for the balance of theOPEN! THRU SEPT. 23RD.Atlantic City reported, "The season,crowd looked good in June eventhough it was mining. TheBreakfast—8:30 a.m. crowd looked even better inLunch—to i :30 p.m.July, and in August looked Agency Councilpositively great. Labor DayPinner—5-7 i 30 p.m. weekend was fantastic," lists meetingsIn Asbury Park resort14th St. Bet. Central ftAsbury 391.3440 operators reported August and John Gorman, chairman ofthe Labor Day weekend were me Inter-Ageney Council ofgood enough to recover Cape May aunty, announcesfinancially from a bad June and that regular monthly meetingsindications are now that the will resume on September 20 atseason ended high on the plus 1:30 p.m. in the meeting roomside. * of the Cape May Court HouseIn Wild'wood, operators library. Junction has beenPlymouthreport excellent August and Invited and has accepted toLabor Day weekend business respond to the question "Do Wewith the help of Canadian Need Junction?",Innvacationers.Monthly meetings are open toPublic Dining RoomAlthough the influx of ttie public, and membership isCanadian visitors has in- open to representatives of anyBetwisen 7lh ftBth on Atiantie (creased in all New Jersey ascia! welfare agency servingAir Conditioningareas, the Wildwood area has the county area. The goal of theCouncil is to assess needs in ttieOpen Daily 8-8Evangelista monument community, and to stimulateand coordinate efforts to meetSERVING THREE MEALS dedicated in Vinelond them, laeh monthly meetingfeatures a presentation by aFSTIAKS • CHOPS • LOBSTER and) A memorial to Vincent concerned agency.Evangelisti was unveiled Council offieeri includea COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENUi Sunday at Giampietro Park in chairman, John Gorman; firstVmeland. Dedication took place vice president, Del Brooks;FEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS at 4p.m, with Mayor Joseph H, second vice president, AnnD'Ippolito officiating.Zahora; recording secretary,SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PLATTERSThe granite monument Is a Ann Magee- corresponding'-'-';.to ivangellita gilita who secretary, Ivy Mosibroots;tie. Red, White andof VTneland in 1921arid-served as its director unttlhis Beath last October,DAN'SEvangelista had made hisSEAFOOD home in Vineland until the late1ITH STRUT AT 30's when he moved to thii cityBAYFRONT and Joined the Fire Department,He had been very activeDIAL 399-2279 In veterans affairs, formerlyON THI BAY-OPEN ALL YIAR 'ROUND directed the old AmericanLegion Band here and wagdirector of the Ocean OceanQty Community Orchestra atthe time of his death.I-!Stamp collectorsto hold exhibitThe Seashore StampCollectors Club of Ventnor isholding Its third AnnualExhibition and Bourse onOctober 5,6 and 7 at SeantownShore Mall, Black Horse Pike,Heaiantvllle,The Exhibition and Bourseare free and the public iswelcome to attend.This year then will be fiveclassifications on display, U.S.and Possessions, Europe, Alia,Topicals, Postal History,Stationery, Specialty andMiscellaneous. Each categorywill receive individual prizes.The dealers' bourse will haveinteresting stamp material tooffer patrons.The Seashore StampCollectors Club meets each firstand third Sunday at 8 p.m. atVentnor City Hall, Ventnor.TAVERN(MassachusettsAvenue|SOMER8POINT,N.J.SERVINGDinnersMattersDeliciousSandwichesJT Tail I • »lI niiiii»i»Hliii>iintili»Mii»tiIf You Haven't Tried OurSoofoodNew EnglandCUM BIKEYou Better Hurry,Summer's Almost Gone!!No PreparationNeededCook andjEatCompletely Fir* Ready"Cook Up ACook Out"IndividualPortions Include:V.lb. LobiUr12Cert.Clamt12 Freih Shrimp% eart CornButler-Lob*ter BibW«t'n Dryi• Table Service*Take-Out PlaHers• Weekly Take-Out Special*• Daily Luncheon SpecialsLittiiNadiClonifCliirrystaM Ctams'and a4ar|t StlidiMCook.dMARYLANDCRABSNORTHFIELD, 900 TILTOM ROAD9-9 MoDday-Saturiay, 12-6 Swndiy.PHONE 399.43ftBAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGITASTY SANDWiCHiS » CLAM5^ • STEAMERS• The Bob Tucker Trio — Weeknites •• The Finn Bros, - Sunday Night *C&CKAOi OOOD!Half MilePRIVATE PARTiiSTAN1.OUT SPtiDT DILIVIRY SIRVICI34th St. (Reosnvolt Blvd.)RESTAORAMT • COCKTAIL LOUtfGE • HOTELTHE MOST UNIQUE DININQ ROOMON THE JERSEY COAST ^ ,LUNCHNoon-2:30DINNER ..............-.'.'. 5 TiH 10RESERVATIOKIS ARE INVITEDDANCING AND ENTERTAINMENTand SituritaVTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1V73 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 - SECTION ONE- Mwd Cash? Place a Want Ad -OPEN DAILY TOf • WEEKENDS TO •• CLOSED MONDAYSALASKAN KING CRAB CLAWSFRIED SMELTS i MUSHROOMS, STEWING OYSTERSCOCKTAIL CLAWSWffllFIGHTS INFUTiON!I*Y SPECIAL, SEPT. KI Smrrt15-inch km 11 A.H. PBS$ 1.99b 11 P.M.WIHSTKnadASSWYAVE.MSBDIAL 3M-2I11BREAKFASTLUNOH • DINNERce Cream MOM • SundaesMilkshakesESH HOMEMADEJOIN YOUR fWKIWS IN THE OfCGAMES* AMI»SEMENTS««M ( A.M. TUff k t t TsGauv.7, Zaberer co-chairmen of Cape's center fund driveFrank A. Gaitvry, of pMay, president, NationalAssociates, and EdwinZaberer, of North Wildwood,proprietor Ed Zaberer'iAngleaea Inn, have agreed toserve as co-chairmen for apeMay County in the tl millionbuilding fund campaign now inprogreas for the new BettyBacharach RehabilitationCtenter forChildren and Adults.Tne comty's goal it 1100,000,The announcement was madeby Dr, Benjamin Bacharach ofBrigantine, chalrmiin of thecampaign.Hie Center will be the firstrehabflitdtion hospital In SouthJersey and will serve severalcounties. It will be located onthe Stockton State Collegecampus in Pomona and will beprogrammed to providerehabilitative medicine topersons of all ages with severephysical disabilities.The new Cento- is the resultof two yean of planning by the50-year-old Betty BacharachHome torAfflicted Children inLongport. Two yean ago theHpme was told by die State itwould have to modernize itsfacilities to meet new mm andfederal standards if it watted tocontinue to operate. Withguidance and encouragementfrom state and federal healthofficials, physicians and otherconsultants, the Board of theName decided tocontinue dieBetty Bacharach services toafflicted children in a newbuilding and at the same timeto fill a growing need in thearea forrehabilitation servicesto adults.The COR of the new building,including equipment is$3,818,034. Of this amount, 74percent will come from thefatty Bacharach Home,government grantsKand long-Edwin Zaberer (left) and Frank Gauvry (right) discuss plans for the newBetty Bacharach Rehabilitation Cotter for Children and Adults with MiguelTlrado, executive director of the Betty Bacharach Home and administrator offte new Carter.term financing. The remaining36 percent or *l million must beraised in the building campaignnow in progress,In commenting on the projectand its value to people in apeMay County, Gauvry andZaberer issued the followingstatement"There is considerable interestin this project because arehabilitation hospital iineeded in the area and there isnone nearby. People in thecounty requiring specializedrehabilitative services aftertheir release from generalhospitals now must go to NormJersey or out-of-state to receivethem. This ii often at greatinconvenience and expense tothem and their families evenwhen It can be arranged, As amult, many people withdisabilities caused by accidents,strokes or other severeillness do not get the treatmentOur Trenton man Mays:Democrat campaign is organizedJ. Joseph GribbinsTRENTON — Claiming thaipolitics in New Jersey remainsat the level of the iMQ'i, theDemocratic State Committee Isendeavering to InfuseDemocratic Party," Theprogram is designed to help allcandidates, including thoseseeking election to theLegislature and those seekinglocal and county potti at theNovember 8 general election.David W. Morgan, executiveprofessionalism andDemographlcaUy, New Jenieysophistication into Democraticdoings.director of the State should be a Democratic State,"Democratic Committee hat Morgan said. "The oldWith victory as the objective unveiled a six-volume decl coaUUon toprobablyat the state, county and local workshop manual being Monger here than anywherelevels, the Democrats nave aUtowiMulBOf ^ktawtMtlL • iwgrtmi JrtliclL BWf tftere is HM oilRep. Peter W. Rodino, D.. says handbook, another manual bweb of extraneous junk, Mito "the fin*, uniquti, well-which describes the job of the special branch of, planned, coordinated effortown5 f 2" campaign^manager, the «rt of demUBguary - but we'll beMy Neighborscording to party officials,Democrats control only about30 percent of communitieswhich elect officials, andseldom controlled theLegislature.GeographicallyHorgan said,*S4 'with the newt media.As the result of the program, Vthe candldatewill try to present | p a d always saysihimself as competent, •Oioughtfui, straight forward,capable of humor, honest,aggressive, and forcefulenough to aspire confidence.In previous years, candidatesweekly received packets ofmaterial from the party'sgubernatorial candidate tellingthem their position onproblems. As a result, ac-"I wen just palling !>>when I taw your tign... .'*GREGORY'SRESTAURANTI MR900 Short Road,Somtrt PointTNE FINEST INDINNERS•SIMRUSH FISHGAMUT FROM ONftOWN BOATSSNAfPER SOUPMLWINSSTEAKSand|"ThrmvIng mud at aI good man dirties yourI own hands."o'eHARRY'SmA Landmark inSotnen PointII MICK N4CKBRSONI Mdedy, isnit •"< »""«£ •ILL CAMPI >l th. Win® fefOIBBW•ami therapy they urgently needto regain their normal badlyfunctions. The new Center willhelp stricken people in our areato achieve a greater degree ofindependence and many othersto return to their jobs or otheruseful work more quickly.•We are totally behind thisnew Betty BacharachRehabilitation Cento ai animportant addition to ourarea's fine health facilities."Top of tht MamQRlckMoTBDOOrgan andVocalist Nightly1PEN EVERY NIGHT'501 Beach DriveCape MayForReservaltoiiiCil!884-3431Every D*yis "Extra" SpecialWhen You Dine HereNo ntid to Mit to cttibnti your WKM M iitit birthdmCOIM towwMri WMV mNi It wwd in the "Qniidt Mtnnm"-Whtn you onrnjay tht finrn in food ind bwmgt-whinyour wrroundingiirt aibmffl ttkinibmuty-fttan wvict tndour modmti prleti mtkn mry visit in "»xtr» tpMiil"otftiian and do bring your kiddiM-thtyll (on it too.DINNERS EVERYDAY4 pjn. to11 pjn.SUNDAYS1 p.m. to 11 p.m.Home of theZabtriied CocktailACT*, ofrnm PukinginureANGLESEA INN.WIDMVOODNJ.BREAKFASTCampbells Seafood Kitchen3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONF 399 4;uCOOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUTOPEN THRU SUNDAY,OCTOBER 7THCLOSED ON MONDAYS««.««, THE OOOD OLD DCSOPEN DAILYTHRU SUNDAY,!SEPTEMBER 23YOU'LI. HND IVIIIYTHIN&S STILL-FASHIOBiEDincluding THE FOOD at,JOeE»NEIT¥'IOLDEST.nd TRULY FINI1.TRESTAURANTConsistaiUy Fine Food and Service for 62 Years• Under the Same Management •On Tht Boardmlk-Oppotitt Muik PitrAMPLE FREE PARKING

sEP1973PACE 14 — SECTION ONEClassified Ads Bring ¥w Quick Results tbo Late to CJassHyl PUBLIC NOTICILOCATED AT THEOCEAN CITY AIRPORT26th Street and lay AvenueSirvlng -Breakfast and Lunch - Every Day,ailYOPEN 7 A.M. DAILYOur Daily Nahira%lb. Fresh Hamburger,wifh all tlii trimmings QML,. irsCqCXTAIL LOUNGE;.^ryland and lay Ave., Somm Mat, N.J. fOPEN DAILY-4 P.~M. 1SERVING DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK#;" AitUrtaaii and 'baric South S#M MiifcTDANCING PflGHHYMusic b> the 'MULTI.TALENTBD'JOE HANDLERTRIO(eat Wing Dean Searpaand Mark Handlertathe IMnlngRoomSomething New at Coney's

The Ocean City SentineULedgerPAOf 2 - Sf CTION TWOTHURSDAY, SiPTEMBfR 13, 1W3With on eye to the futureA public hearing on the fate of some33,000 acres of mapped wetlands willbe held Friday at i p,rh, in the OceanQty Tabernacle building.Tlie outcome of this hearing could beof considerable impact on ttie use ornon-use of wetlands in the northernpart of Cape May County for manyyears to come.Earlier this year a meeting was heldin Stone Harbor which resulted in theplacement of 24,000 acres of mar.shland under wetlands control by theState Department of EnvironmentalProtection.At the hearing testimony from boththe public and landowners concerningttie draining, filling and altering ofmarshlands north of the Wildwoodswill be considered. If the 33,000 acresof additional wetlands is approved, itwill be placed under the jurisdiction offte New Jersey Wetlands Act of 1970.Hi ere is much to be considered inevaluation of the mapped wetlandsand both sides of the question shouldbe aired thoroughly. It is time for tmeeting of the minds of both wetlandproperty owners and members of thepublic interested in preservation ofnatural resources.It is important that the rights of theproperty owning individuals berespected and that areas not trulywetlands be left open for possibledevelopment. A balance between manand nature must be reached.That the public hearing will be heldat all is a near ecological miracle. Tenyears ago it was the accepted practicefor counties and cities to auction offmarshland to encourage developmentand economic growth. We now Imowhow unwise this course was.Every citizen concerned with thefuture of Ocean Ci^ and Cape MayCounty should take the time to attendttie hearing. It is something that willaffect us all.A matter of balanceWhy Is there so much confusion andmistrust surrounding the Green Acresbeach acquisition program?Everyone wants large beaches andopen spaces, but there seems to besome difference of opinion about howft at end can be best aehjevMhrAfter two years of work the City hasobtained a State of New Jersey grantof more than $400,000 from the GreenAcres Division of the Department ofEnvironmental Protection, The dty ispledged to put up a similar amount forbeach acquisition.In recent weeks a movement toblock beach acquisition has developed.It is spearheaded by some members offee Ocean City Board of Realtors,Tlieir primary opposition is to ordnance1117, signed into law last weekly the City Commissioners. This ordinancefunds the project andauthorized acquisition of ttie riparianlands along the oceanfront still underprivate ownership^......i*^-At a series of recent public.Meetings, the Commissioners, announcedthey don't necessarily want tobuy up the riparian lands if the ownerswill sign agreements binding to theirdeeds, banning building, preservingsand dunes and opening the lots topublic recreational use,While existing laws already spellout these conditions, few propertydeeds do. In ten or twenty years a lessconservation-mindedCity Administrationcould amend or repealfcose laws, while the deeds cannot bechanged.There Is an apparent reluctance onttie part of some riparian owners andrealtors to either sell their lands orsign the agreements. There could be anumber «f reasons for this, includingttie possible implementation of beachfees in the near future.Yet the fact remains, beach fees ornot, the best interests of the citizens ofOcean City will best be served if someagreement can be reached withriparlaapwners to keep the beaches intheir natural state. Future generations'are depending on this.-! -Ocean City a laRADIO FREE AMERICA—We've been following twith considerable Interest ttie efforts of Rev, CarlMclntire to get his pirate radio station on the airthree miles off the coast of Cape May. Mclntire wasforced to give up his license for WXUR in Media, Pa.,when the FCC charged he violated the fairnessdoctrine. He then announced plans to operate a radioboat in International waters off Cape May. So far aswe know Radio Free America still isn't on the air dueto a variety of problems. Hie radio ship is at anchorin the Atlantic while the FCC in WaAjogfcti, B,C,tries to decide what to do about it. We don't share Dr,Mclntire's views on world communism or anythingelse for that matter, but we feel he has a right to saywhat he wants to say on Us radio station in Media orout at sea. There are plenty of alternatives to Dr.Mclntire on ttie radio dial, and we don't believe theFCC should tell anyone they have to present points of (view they don't agree with. It is with; this in mindthpt we wish Radio Free America "smooth sailing."Tmtlng~tils wetlands footingForum Agin' l BmCRIMES AND PINALTffiS—te a letter to theEditor last week, Gustav L. Nordstrom, of vmden wood Dr., raised a point that we think bearsrepeating. In a municipal court story that appearedin this newspaper Mr, Nordstrom notes mat twopeople were fined $200 for drunk driving but given nojail sentences; a man charged with careless drivingand leaving the scene of an accident was fined $75and no jail sentence; another was fined$250 with nojail sentence for possession of marijuana; and still ,another person was fined $200 for interfering withand cursing a police officer investigating a crime, butreceived no jail sentence. Yet Nordstrom points out,three women were fined $200 and given ten-day jailsentences for selling prohibited goods on Sunday.Judge Augustus S. Goefcz then suspended the jailterms, but noted that next time around he wouldn't beso lenient. Wt wrote both stories Mr. Nordstromrefers to, and the connection never dawned on us.Nevertheless, the point here is simply "does thepunishment fit the crime." It a women who sells ahandbag or a hibachi more in need of punishmentthat than someone who endangers lives driving whiledrunk. Or is a Sunday sale more lacking in moral ,terpitude than screaming obscenities at a policeofficer. We think not, but then again we aren't theJudge.Editor,Sentinel-Ledger:Some further observationsadded to the excellent articlesen "Beadl Erosion" by ThomasWatkini. —These observations havebeen made during more than 30years while walking the beach(rom North it. to the Inlet. thetast 20 years aU summer. (Myfirst visit to Ocean aty wasnearly 80 years ago • via small•earner from Longport). 'cause of summer beach erosionis the so-called beach cleaningdone by heavy machinery thateats into the sand several inchesscooping up gand, movingit from place to place, boomingtides follow those tractor and•coop marks washing hundredsthe right to peaceful MMmhiy.This was peaceful. Who gavethe Illegal order that the policewere reluctantly following?And even If this order weren'tprohibited by fee Constitution,who in their right minds wouldwini to break up a crowdof cubic yards of sand-away in_ happily listening to music?ullies that are formed.Seed of a doubtAn investigation has been launchedinto allegations by two contractorsmat specifications for a new two-wayradio system for the Police departmentfavored a third contractor.Bids were received last week for thenew system which is to be funded by aState Law Enforcement HarmingAgency grant. Both General Electricand R.C.A. submitted letters chargingttiat the specifications favored theMotorola Radio Co, The only bidreceived for the system was fromMotorola,The specifications were preparedearly in the summer by SamuelFblisehuk, director of the city's radiodrop, with the advice of the cityengineer's office.Mayor B. Thomas Waldman is nothappy with this turn of events. He hasinititated an investigation of thecharges by G.I. and R.C.A,Representatives of both companieswill be called in and asked to point outttie areas they feel favor Motorola.With tongue In chamkobservations have been madeabout the changing beach, thetides and ocean currents.Several atone jetties havebeen placed along this beachextending many feet into theoeean. Also a stone jetty wasplaced parallel to ttie bead,Remember • sea water touched(bat jetty; ana now those JettieeM,_,. u., . - — — country extending Into the ocean artepuld bofli be wrong. In fairness to all covered with land many feetconcerned a thorough investigation ist n mthelandward end.needed.e "fte guLoads of sand are placed on beocean end of jetties by thesemachines only to be washedaway hyrirmamiogtide*..nJ ftia b hThis is theoiUy right thing to do, as Itis unlikely two of the largest two-wayV mere is anyeyidenee of collusionon the part of-city employees andMotorola, appropriate disciplinaryaction should be taken, Tnere isalways thibilit fSeacrest rd. jetty had deepwater much furtherinland thannow. When Surf rd.^etty wasbuilt water came within a fewfeet of Atlantic blvd. Thertorttr jetty between Seaer*stalways the possibility "of grarid "jury "l Surf to now oowtd **action and criminal indictments ffviolations of the Sate building lawsare imeovered.Theft unprecedented complaints byG.I. and R.C.A. have, m addition toraising doubts about biddingprocedures, endangered the SLEPArant itself, A Hmt Umit for expsnditureof the funds is set by theIr away that expiratiOT ^te is «*Even if time proves not to be afactor, it is likely the State will closelyseruttnlre these recent developmentsand could act independently to recuidflit grant. •Since the jetties were built wehave more beach. Anybody canguest what ttie beach wouldnow be were there no jetties!Now there are a »upla_ MiMned. Why then break up afceten concerned with beach ffoweTof mostly young peopleerosion at beach resort areas " "mgdft-wiae beach - even athigh tide • north of Seacrest rd,jetty is a typical example ofwhat man can do to-destroy agood strip of sand - anotherexample-pf what happens"when man tries to mess withMather Nature."Charles S. FoxOcean CityEditor,Sentinel-Ledger:Thursday night, August SO, onthe boardwalk I watched bepolice break up a crowd ofpeople listening to musicplayed by a few youngmusicians. The crowd waspleasant and happy and notinterfering with boardwalktraffic in any way, (Hie crowdwit in the alcove next to theUth st. pavillion.) There was notrouble nor was there any ttieprevious night when 1 aJsoMary Henry McAulayNewYorkEditor, Sentinel-Letfgerr I donot know who wrote the article*on page I, section i of theedition of your paper on Friday,August si, 1973, but I and manyother resident* of Ocean Qiyresent your remarks aboutmoral rignteougnew, the tapeh Ocean aty on Sundays andyour trying to be funnyregarding the hearing of thoseoperating certain businesses oniunaayi.Ocean Qty has always been adifferent community during theweek and especially on Sundaysand I hope it will always continueto be that way. If out-oftownbusiness people areunhappy about the limitedSunday burineas, let them stayout of Ocean City, nobody aakathem to come here in the firstplace.If your paper does not upholdthe ordinances in effect then ImAPPLESAUCE AND ORANGES-We dlcM knowit until digging into Nick issues of this newspaper, butthe Ocean aty Association (now the TabernacleAssociation) used to be In the detective business. TheTabernacle people sent "agents" j>ut each Sunday tomake buys at various business establishments. Thewhole campaign was started by Rev. James E. Lake,who headed the Ocean City Association and foundtime to act as editor of the Ocean aty Ledger, a forerunnerof this newspaper. Dr. Lake pushtd forpassage oflhe first Sunday ordinance, 110,, bade in1918. In an editorial published in the Ledger the weekaftertheordinance was adopted, Lake railed the dateof passage "a red letter day for Ocean City." Dr.Law urged all churches to pass resolutions endorsingthe new ordinance,' 'We thank God as well as(he commissioners for their brave stand, and believethe God of Battles will Mess them and our city for thiseffort to maintain his holy law,"he wrote. Each year,thereafter, the Ocean City Association, which was tochange itsname to the Tabernacle Association, madetoken efforts at enforcement, "Buys" were made instores and the sellers were hauled into police courtwhere they paid token fines. This action at theenforcement. At no tune during the winter; monthswas ordinance 110, or for bat matter, the presentordinance, enforced with vigor, The year 1948brought the last oflhe Association's efforts. In thatyear another Lake, the Rev. W. Elwell Lake/signedthat were not mentioned In m,Watkins' articles.During ttie simmer there aremillions of human footstep*stirring up sand at ttie water's.edge • and also in the water,•aeh foot disturbs sand that iscarried away by waves. Butplease don't stop me or themany thousands who enjoy toebeach and ocean!Another moreimportant* doing no Jtarm whatsoever?The police agreed witheverything I objected to: It wasoutrageous, they didn't want tohave to do this, they were,simply following orders, yes,the crowd was quiet andpeaceful though they'd . hadtrouble with young people atother places in town.I don't understand therationale behind the bust. HieV.S.Constitution guarantees'Kids' are the world's minority minority"I with I was a kid, again;doing what I did, again..,"So goes the lyric* of an oldfavorite tune, But like muchliterature too much license totoken with reality,fte "kid" culture U the most, subjugated strata of the socialstructure From the momentbey are bom until they reachlegal age they are regaled andrelegated, tormented andregimented by adults. The•Hire weight of the • adulth b tanswer nature's call. He is toldwhentoget out of bod and whento get back into it. He isdirected what to wear and whento go to school. He U told whenhe may play and when he mustatudy. He is admonished towash hut neck and ast hisspinach. If he is in the leastrecalcitrant he is in danger ofbeing labeled a delinquentAn adult do«mt like his boss,ID he can quit sod seek outanother Job and another bats.The "kid" doesn't like histeacher, so mat's just too bad.His parents may find marriageIncompatible, so they can get adivorce. The "Ud" findsone orboth of hU parents tyrrantealand hardly bearable, so mat'sjust too bad. Mother and daddont like their •urroundmgs soft*y pack up andaaakotft. othersurroundings. The"kid"doesn't pirtfculartyllkems turfd lHK*Un«tM**> «j U *tD« toir.at times, but ttie filial devotionof the family makes theregimentation less repugnantand the natural rebelliousreflex of youth to orders is leassevere.Outside the home, however,k where the aggravation comesta for the "kid." A teachermade Irritable by indigestion ora police officer looking for a"bust" to enhance his recordare the bane of a "kid's" life.The dement of love Is absenthere,Bart profession, occupation,jsb or office carrias with it aweight of responsibility. Therote of the student is no exceptionto this demand. Butprobably nowhere Issibility greater than ont hTbe tutor'srjvalf, ormat of t!waw morally i__•wrap direction lto In the hands of the adultHanding at the classroomrostrum.A good teacher can make agood student. Conversely, a badteacher is the creator of a badstudent. One irascible teachercan discourage a youngster Ineducation and place Ms entirefuture in jeopardy. A gfckfLnaturilly finds scljoofrestrictive, and with •disagreeable or unqualifiedteacher the dislike is compoundedinto a hatred TBrschool. It is at this point what*"the drop-out is spawned.While the Btudent 11 ttephysical captive of fata teacMvthe school administration mm*• board of tducatjgn, MjtMfcVhavesome recourse to laHMf'from Ok. real or imagW,^ ,New Jersey DcpartiMMr^3BUucatlon has issued aon student riflrtaDepartment reports 1distributed tfcw ~scteols * J i be booklet lists theresponsibilities of. Students inthe school. It spalls out thestudent'* role in rules andregulations, prescribes dressand nab* length and style; anddeals withrther student relatedactivities. Otae section in thebook Is devoted to me Student'sright to. "assembleandpetti*,* And there, the lastwrtTot that jfcraie, is theescape t*tdi Ar tb» studentwhU sgrips.I subscribe to it on a year*around basis and thin particularedition has caused megreat concern.Marion W.Schaeff«ffeosWesleyav,Editor,Sentinel-Ledger:Hurrah! tor Jim Sanford, Isecond It, I doubt that anyonewill make Hie most of the veryenterprising and original ideathat Jl» had in bK August 11letter, but why not?I too find the Art Show on theboardwalk terrific and wouldn'tmin seeing it ;Jm at the sametoe I am sure there are just asmany people interested inbataars and flea marts andboth could be a source ofrevenue for Ocean City.JlnU think your idea la greattat you're probably about 10yean ahead of things.Mrs.N.E.MacDooald8947th st.food store operator at 1st it, and Atlantic av., wascharged with selling a can of apple sauce, sixoranges, and a comb to a Tabernacle agent onSunday, July 18. The otter complaint charged thatEdward Common, Sr., a sporting goods dealer in the9d0blockofAsburyav. j hadB0ldbaitonSunday,CASE TOO IRIVIAL.-She Rev, Mr. Lake MOWhave been annoyed when on July 22 when JudgeHoward Warren threw out the Cornman chargetelling Lake, "This is too insignificant to clutter upAil court, Tell your investigators to visit aU tie 60 to100 places that sell fishing bait. Don't single out oneman. This can be construed as discrimination forpersonal reason, ft doesn't look well." Police ChiefRobert A Lackey testified that Sansone, the grocer,has tieen warned an previous occasions. Warredfound the grocer guilty and gave him another warning.In 1963 a sales clerk in Cornmao's store wasarrested for selling a fishing pole on Sunday andconvicted by Municipal Judge Franklin A. King, whoobviously didn't consider the case "insignificant."itudsnt has so accesstocappwil^This rights. It is a,to*IMWt»i*bcedaf», but it isavailable, nobiihetow. If the—-*-' bat • grievance, or IsEditor, Smtinel-Lfedger: Ifthe dtisens of Ocean Otyread the fine series of articleson erosion by Mr. WaUdns there«^£?£?£&S£ JSF B SJ? B8t ,-'^trftendSLthe aty Comiu71wt tinrm ihn irrnnrtnrB W"W* meeting st Qty HA]], lut Wednesday when*w won't 3tDVch«« w* *ty 200 people tried to squeeze Into the tinybratdletOomCttyMrvhre. meeting room to * * -~ -r»THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19739iiorioiTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGERPA6f I — SECTION TWOkl '•ii ;vi l - . lSTRONGMACEDONIAUNITED METHODIST10th St. and Simpson av.Rev. Oiarlia Wllcock.. pastorCHURCHESSUNDAY -«;30 a.m. - Oiurdi Schoolwith classes for all ages11 a.m. • Worship ServiceTHURSDAY •8 p.m. • Senior Choirrehearsal&eit , Haven,John Marsheck7 p.m, • Evening GoipelService. Bob Adams, songleaderMessage by PatrocWright from the book ofE^esians.7;30 p.m., - Supervised NightNurseryHoward W. Adami.associate pastorWilhdm A. A, GoHze.mlnlHer it ionilcPriyer Telwbooe 399-3316TODAY (Thursday) .7:30 p,m. - Weight WatchersST, JOHNS LUTHERAN10th it. and Centra] av.Rev, D. Richard Garrison,pastor •SUNDAY -9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services.All services will be held at St.Jbhn's Chapel, 36th st. and Waitav., 4ue''to conitruction at th*dhWEDNESDAY -7:80 p.m. • Midweek ServiMconducfid by pMtor Wright.Guest speaker, Rev. BUI Drury,director of T§« Haven Centersin Philadelphia, Buffalo,Washington, N«w York, andLancaster.ST. JAMES AMB7th it. and Haven av.Rev. Ernest E. Curry,pastorSUNDAY-10 a.m. • SundaySchoolit: 15 a.m. • Morning WorshipiHllOlf BAPTIST7th St. and Simpson av.Itev, Ja^ics Dirts, pastorSunday SchoolMorning WorshipTUESDAY •6:30 • i p.m. • YouthSenior Choir rehearsal8 p.m. • Official BoardandSUNDAY -9 a.m, • Church School6 and 10:30 a.m. - MorningWorship. Pastor Wilcock'stopic, "Loving S*lf."8 p,m, • BeD ChoirYouth Choir8:45 p.m. • United MethodistYouth Fellowship*MONDAYta.m, . Nuiiry school7:30 - 9 p.m. • Every MemberCanvass meetingWEpNpDAY -^Prayer meetingKiart'CHURCH OF ""emmi, SCIENTISTSfli'lt'tnd Aibury BV.SUNDAY -11 a,m. • Church ServiceII a,m, - Sunday SchoolWEDNESDAY •8 p.m. - Midweek prayer andBible studyST. PRANCES CABRINI B.C.2nd st. and Atlantic av.Rev. William McCorrlMln,pastorDAILY •Mass • 8 a.m.WEDNESDAY •, ip,m K« MeetingSATURDAY -Mass - 8:30 p.m.Confessions - ii a.m. to noonand before and after eveningMassDAILY-10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Room openReadingSUNDAYMasses • 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m,OUR LADY OPGOOD COUNSEL R.C.40th it. and Central »v,rRev. Jo««piiHOLY TRINITYEPISCOPAL11th st. and Central .v.•Re*. Chmrlw^WEDNESDAY -9 a.m. - Ninwy School4 p.m. • Junior Choirrehearsal -MAINLAND CHURCHESSOMERS POINTCALVARYINDEPENDENT BAPTIST•th M. and New York av.Rev, Gtnr Corb*tt. pastorSUNDAY9:48 am, . diurch School11 a.m. • Morning Worship6:30 p.m. - Young Peoplef ;30 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. . Midweek ServiceST. JOSEPHS B.C.Shore rd. •nd Harbor la.Mlgr. Leon 8. Wlnowici,J'MUM 1 ,.;:.-;.,;:.;,;. .«».,. i•SUNDAY -7,8,9, to and 11 a.m. • MassesSATURDAY -4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m,ConfessionsST. ADQUSTINEI R.C.Wesley av.Welsh, pastor.Rev,Massesi J 7'and.'8 a.m,SATURDAY "jto.S and niter the 7 p.m.Mitt'- 1 ConfessionsSWind 7 p.m. - Masses"SUNDAY •j,,9..'15,10:30 i.m, and noon •Masses1 SUNDAY - (isth Sunday afterTrinity) • '•'"-' !lli f ' r5 a.m. • Holy Cbrturiunionio a.m. • Choit) Eucharist,Sunday School and sermon.Canon Gait guest preacherWEDNESDAY-9:30 a.m. • Jtoly Communion6 p.m. • Kupples Klubmeeting in the parish hallTABEBNACLE BAPniT8th it and West av.Rev, Z.L.Byrd.D.D., pastorSUNDAY ~~~~~~10:30 a.m, • Sunday School11:30 a.m. - Morning WorshipTUESDAY •8 p.m. • Prayer serviceDAILY....,.'1 and 8 a.m. -7:30 to 8 p.m.afls(ConfessionsSATURDAYT4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:Mp.m, . Confessions7 p.m. • MassCHURCHWesley av.P. Wright,D^OM pastorSUNDA^-9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoolwith classy for every memberof the family. Robert L. Keys,general superintendent.IMS a.m. • Worship Service,prfahist, Mrs. David P.WHgM. Message by PastorWrigM from the book ofEphettant,;.40:

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THf OCiAN CITY SINTINfLLiDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973Churches'continued from, page 3Wilier and Lyndhurst rds.,Edward Richmond, evangelistTODAY (THURSDAY)-Youth Bible Study GroupSUNDAY -9:30 a.m. • CommunionService11 am. • Family Bible Hour• 7 p.m. • Gospel ServiceMONDAY •6:45 p.m. Young Boys andOirlj ClanWEDNESDAY.7-4S p.m. • Prayer meetingTOCKAHOEUNITED METHODISTRev, John Garrahaii. pastorSUNDAY •10 a.m. • Sunday School11:15 a.m. • Morning WorshipFRIENDS MEETING HOUSEShore rd., SeavilleMeeting for divine worshipeach First Day morning at 11o'clock.WESLEYUNITED METHODISTPeters burgRev, John Garrahan, pastorSUNDAY •10 am. • Morning Worship11 am - Sunday SchoolWEDNESDAY -7 p.ra • Senior Choir practiciCOHBIN.CITYBAPTISTMain si.Rev, Harry F*Lndei«jn,pagter9,43 am. • Church School11 am, • Morning Worship7-30 prn • Gospel HourWEDNESDAY •10 a.m. to noon - FellowshipHour and Bible Study8:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsalSEAVILLEUNITED METHODISTRev, Kenneth E Hummel,pastorTODAY (THURSDAY) •8 p.m • Choir rehearsalSUNDAY -9 a.m. • Worship Serviceio;i5 a.m. Church School7M p.m. Evening ServiceVisit Your Beauty ParlorThis WeekSTEOEM'S BEAUTY SHOPtoiler the Personal Supervisionof MS. LAURENCE I. STEOEM1520 Asbury Avenue Dill MS-1571 ,AGNES'3841 Asbury AvenueRedken Organic Products UsedPermanent Wavlng-Timing—tlilr ShapingFor Appointment* Ph. 399-3575—Evening Appts.Agnes F, Brndllnger. own ITOpm Monday thru 'lnlin ilupTi i ~t~ng li lnjr For PatronsCERRUTIBeauty Shoppe|>H41 Years In Business—«•»*> Culture In All BranchesClosed Mondays AIR cowDinoMEoMil Wist Ira., Hal 399-1334BEAUTY SHOPPEJjf Wtst Av#. Optn Year Round• (CLOSED MONDAYS)Call For Appointment Dial 399431?Dorothy Cox. ProprietorANN \ JOHN'S— BEAUTY SALON —M? A.bury Av.. Ph. 3993198MN awl JOHN MANNIOpen Thursday Eveningsfrm P«Unf M Wnt AVMMBeauty SalonSpecializing in Permanent Waves?J4 Asbury Avt, Dial 399-1141(Across from Murphy's 5410)COMPtETE m SfRVKEMARION of the RITZBE1UTY SALONCOMPUTf IOUTY UIVICI•cmiimmiPALMER SHOPPING16th 41 Haven Ph. 399-4333njwiHi."YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESSH'.LDECARD'S~ Mifff SJU.II-•'•' PHECI8ION HAIR CUTTINGV] WtOt PERMANENT8ftU. BAB TOTTINGIn,, M 30S-9EBForum•mil' inued from editorial pagewho own privalioceanward of thedty'» bulkhead line who havebeen rudely threatened withcondemnation of their propertyif they don't toe the mark andsign covenants with .the city.This jp-oup does rot want to aeUto the city.On the other hand there is atarge group of people from thealready overcrowded beachblock in the north part of ourBland who want the city to buybeachfront property from theprofiteering land developers to«op the construction of highriseapartment buildinp; toaop the destruction of existingbeaches; to stop overburdeningof sewagf, water and parkingfacilities. What are the Commissionersand the Mayordoing about this situation? Itappears they are doing nothing.Why don't the Commiisioneriand Mayor condemn theproperty owned by the bigmoney land developers likethey did with the small.landowners? Why do the Commisiionenand Mayor eonaantlydo nothing to stop thebig profit-hungry interests inthis town from turning OceanQty into another Miami Beach,which ha» beoi ruined by"concrete goliaths"? Why didthe city engineer eitablilh thecity's bulkhead line in such amanner that the "litUe" beachfrontproperty owner couldn'tbuild but the large profiteeringdeveloperi at the north md ofthe iiland could?What is the Mayor going to dowith the Green Acres funds andmatching city funds not neededto purchase beachfrontproperty in thoie cases wherecovenants are signed? Why nottake these funds not uied andpurchase the beach land fromthe profiteers? Surely, the cityengineer could adjuit the city'ibulkhefld line so the big moneyspeculators' land could beoceanward of the bulkhead lineand thus possibly qualify forGreen Acres funi,•Hieae are all questions that I,m a taxpayer and voter,demand answers to. All taxpayersand voters shoulddemand answers and action aswe want it from the Mayor andCommissioners.Delmar E. YardOcean CityEditor, Sentinel-Ledger: Ary ' Cleaning 11,00 IfN«(Amend Ordinance 1104 sothat we will not hive a 70-foothigh wall of concrete along ourbeachfront between Sid st. andSh st.! Thii was the plea ofseveral hundred interestedcitizens attending the PlanningBoard's meeting on Tuesdayevening, September 4.When many of the njnepeople went to the Commissioners'meeting the nextmorning and asked to have thebeaches purchased and theboardwalk moved back, theresponse was completelynegative. Impossible, theywere told. It would be much tooexpensive -too expensive, whenthe beaches and the ocean arethe two elements which drawmost of our visitori to OceanCity - too expensive, when anear-sighted City Administrationsold one of thesebeaches for %\l,m in 1965!One of the developers of theproposed beachfront condominiumssaid as an off sidecomment that he would be onlytoo glad to get the property offhis back • that he was tired ofthe hassle But the Commissionenwill hear-none of it -ttieir only interest is in thebeach on the ocean side of theboardwalk. And how much isthere at high tide on any of thebeaches between North st, and18th St.? Very little, despitehundreds of thousands ofdollars spent on sand pumping •and the seawalls built by thedevelopers to protect theirbuildinp, if they are allowed tobuild there, would soon ruinwhat ig left.Ttie boardwalk is an arbitraryman-made line, not aninviolable one. Why should notall undeveloped sand be consideredpurchasable beachinstead of just land oceanwardof this line? Spend some of theallocated sand pumping moneyto buy beach which is morepermanent instead of spendingi on sand which will wash outbrio re the next summer season.Ordinance 1104 should beamended so that there wouldhave to be a reasonabledistance - say six to 10 Mocks -between 70-foot buildings. Whatdifference does it make really ifwe have a solid wall of concrete70 feet high or 140 feet high? Itwill still cut off the Dow of thewind currents, which afftct Uiewater currents, and eventuallythe beaches. I thought this wasthe purpose of Ordinance 1104,and so did a lot of other peoplem July of 1172. How wrong wewere! So let'i amend th« ordinance.Put a moratorium onbuilding until the amendmentcan be legally added. Put thet h M U "Mrs, Bruce Weebar814 2nd it.With flplogies to Alfred LordTennyson for taking libertieswith his fine work,Hie Charge of theCondo BrigadeHalf a beach, half a beach,Half a beach onward,All in the City of Ocean,Strod* the Invator.jnorward, the Cando brigade.D»mn the City, they've saidInto the City of Ocean,Strode the Inverter.Forward, the Condo Brigade!Every taxpayer's dismayed.This, our commissioners knew,All of us are a conttstor,The GodfreyFuneral HomeHERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr.' Established 1896809 Control Av«nu*Pledging for thm future, at In the past, theUnit and most dignified funeral service.IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE ASNEAR AS YOUR PHONI — DIAL 3994077Successor* to Ocean City's Wrat Funwil DirectorWESTERN AUTO"THE FAMILY STORE"Homing Supplies and Sporting goodsHardware • Paint • Electrical SwJiesPfwbinj and Aatmotive fpptitsHnsewares • Lawn w& GartenBicycles ami Parts515 New Road Dial 927-6464Somers Point, New Jersey =&• CHANGE IN STORE HOURS *',Open 8-6 Dally • Friday 8-9 :Sunday 9-2M AttMMi MIIIMtt KALfRTheirs is to make a reply,Theirs is to reason why,Theirs i§ to do or die.Into the City of Ocean,Strode the Investor.Oindo to the right of them,Osndo to the left of them,(indo in front of them,Rapidly rise the monsters;Hie drivers as noisy as hell,Hapidly their ranks they swell.Here comes our city's demise,Hire comes our living hell. .Strode the Investor.Blocking all our nice sea air,Monsters that rise and justNo more sunbathing there.Raping the city, whileall the world wondered;Water and lewerige theybroke.Right thru our objectioni they•reke,Contractor and Investor,Reeling from sewerage andsmokeShattered, itood tunbathef,Then they rode back, but not,Not, the taxpayer.Cbndo to the right of them.Cbndo to the left of them,Cbndo in front of them.Raped ui and plundered.Stormed at with noise andsmell,All of our objectioni they'd fell,They, that filled their pocketsm well,ami thro the jiws of Death.Leaving this city to Hell.Left, left every one of them,Left the inveitor.Mien will the Condo fads?Not 'till a moratorium's made!We need a sewerage digestor'Moratorium on all building benude,This stops the Condo Brigade.Go home you Inveitor,By creating a moratorium onall building until our seweragesystem is eorrjoted, will buy usprecious time. During thistime, we will be able to revampour condo Ordinance 1104, TWitime would also enable us tospread beach acquisition costsovtr more than one ye*r,John A. Bryson153 Pinnacle rd.To speak hereJames E, Pike, C.S., weUknown Christian ScJeflce lecturer,will speak in Pta-itChurch of Christ, Scientist, 8thA, and Asbury av,, Sunday at 3p.m. The title of hit lecture to"Ufe Without Doubt,"Mr. Pike ia from Chicago, 111.,and it a member of The Mas'Church. He learned ChristianScience during hit collegeyears.He earned his bachelor ofWf- degree from DePauwUniversity and has donegraduate work in France, at theAmerican Conservatory ofMusic in Chicago and at NorthwesternUniversity. He wasddeerated with the Bronze Starmedal for gallantry in actionduring his ipilitary service.Prior ttf entering the publicpractice of Christian Science heworked at administrativeassistant to the president ofWabmsh College in CrawfordsviUe, Ini. He has been in thepublic practice of ChristianScisiee iinee MS8,Syfff Penalty• Dinting! hfes been definedas "the penalty for exceedingthe feed limit. "•Gazette, Mason City, la.Presbyterian laymenprepare for InstituteIn preparation for the'LayInstitute for Evangelism to beheld in First PresbyterianChurch, Ocean City, November11 throutfi 18, members of thebeal church will attend "Wayof Ufe" Conferences to beheldta the Dennis Hotel, AtlanticQty on September 14 to li.Memben include Mr. andt/tri. James H. Jewell, Mr. and\ln.Newton Rohrman, Mrs.Robert Bates. An additional 30Men's fashionsis topic ofRotary speakerDick Rabat of Rabat's Men's3iop was speaker at the dinnermeeting of Rotary Club listHiursday in White Hall. Hiitopic was Rabat's Rambling*.Mr. Kabat, who spoke onchanging fashions, is the thirdgeneration flf hit family in themen's fashions business. Herelated how fashion used to bedictated by royalty and thewealthy. Today youth hasusurped the leadership andadults follow in order not to be"back numbers,"More leisure hours and increasedtravel play an importantrole in the modernwardrobe. He also noted thatlynthetie fabrics add varietyand tantalizing choices to thegentleman's outfit as well as tottie woman's. Gene are theneckband shirts and detachablecollars of yesteryear except forthe el«r©r. "Drip dry" istoday's last word.The speaker continued to notethe deemphasizing of theconservative business suit andits replacement in largemeasure by c Jored slacks andflashy sport jackets used forvirtually all occasions but themost forma].In closing he laid he feels thetrend to synthetic fibers willincrease.Announcement was made ofthe return to winter schedulewith meetings every Thursdayat 6: is p.m at Plymouth bin. Arummage sale will be heldOctober 13 at the PalmerSlopping Center benefit of thescholarship fund.Kid scontinue from, editorial pagecommissioner of education andthen to the State Department ofEducation Should the studentcomplete the establishmentcircuit and still it not satisfiedhe can turn to the civil courts.Of course, by the time the"kid" makes this circuit, the ill,grievance or the situationwhich prompted the action inthe first plan has long beendissipated As the matter offact by the time the "kid" fullyexercises his right to petition hehimself has become an adult,VTM.members have taken thespecial training for Christianlife and witness sponsored bythe Lay Division, CampusCrusade for Christ, International,The First PresbyterianChurch will launch a specialtail bus ministry geared toassist Sunday School andChurch attendance for thosewho may not have availabletransportation. Reversing thedenominational decline inChurch School attendance,First Preibyterian has increasedenrollment and attendance.The 1978 summerseason saw a sharp increase inSunday School attendance inthe graded Bible Schoolprogram. Church attendancealso showed an Increase overttie high 1973 record.The Special Bui MinistryCommittee includes ChairmanJames Marsden,' Mrs. RichardBolton, Robert Shot-key,Stanley Brokaw, JosephSimons, and James Schmidt,The women of the area arecordially invited to attend theTuesday Women's Bible StudyFellowship held each week at10:30 a.m. in the LowerAuditorium, A cordial andwarm welcome awaits you atFirst Presbyterym.HiVmMan is a social being, theproduct of a social order. Nomatter how independent hethinks he is many people,living and dead, arermiponsible for what/he is.They have contributed to hissuccess or failure, hishappiness and tragedy. And,as they were in his life, sofcey are involved in hisdeath. The Fweral Serviceis the final symbolization ofthis interdependence ofhuman beings. Even in anage of secularization, itretains its vitality as a link inthe chain binding thegaierationsCHESTER J.WIMBERGFmeral HomeFeur SHKFltlsni of Fsii201 Iibury Avt.Ph. 399-2664MrttaPaper Products CompanySOUTH END—UPTOWNFROM BEACHFRONT TO BAYWI DELIVER IN LESS THAN ONE DAY ,i«M4S8KSO,CONGHEaB AVE,, ATLANTIC OB Stub**WALL SCRAPING,Paperhangingand Painting'LyT,L,HOWELL+ ESTABLISHED 1946+Phone 398-2999«K«rSO -i "ft.-* *CARDS • CANDLES • CANDLE RINGSfUYiNI CARDS » TALLIES • GIFTSSOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. t27-57»OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY, THUR5, & FBI. 10 to 9*~4*-

§ — SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY Sf NTINiLLIBGf R THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS 1»73From the PR office:RECOGNftlON- Give Boardwalk and pushea a dollar evading the clutches of the chuckle as longrecognition where recognition bill halfway through ont of the fortune hunter.me, of thfl ylmto due, I always «ay. So, I would openings between the boardi. Next time you meet someone WELCOME: This weekendlike to pause at thU moment to When an unsuspecting v*tio says today'i young people Ocean City|jj eoVaw attention to three passerby leans down to pick up lack imagination and can't Methodist YouthThe right month for a crafts show nameless youths who have the greenback, a youth on the entertain themselves, tell them the Music Pier. And don't• by Mark Soifer "summer 1 deviled an ingenious boardwalkgame,the bill disappears from sight. dollar, They'll probably scheduled for September 29sidelines gives a signal and zip the story of the disppearing fcrget the Wg yf^tond l ^"' I think it ii «nd if feeli very comfortable. craftily 8« up their displays.you don't, you're jUit not That's why I'm roilly looking Tills includes Bill Braxton, the I call it, "Digappeariniftibra details next' "sentimental enough. Better go forward to the Cultural Arts resident blacksmith of the Dollar" and witnessed theQmter's Craft Show scheduJtdgame one evening whil* my• public relations directorback to school and Lake sen-lessons. tor the Music Pier September will be blacksmithing to a fareWllliamsburg rettorttion who3For thosi of us who aretimentalJ^moderates, September has to Besides, in September I 2, 22, 28and 28,1 will be able to ttiee well,. be one of the nicest months of never grit my teeth. In theinspect the Show without Robert Friant, a Ph.D. and• the year Thi summer siitle ii summer, I grit my teeth toglisablower who hai helpedgone and if it return*, we smile ward off the powerful heat ororganize the show, says we cani and call, it "Indian Summer" the overwhelming effect! of airexpect iuch specialists asI with a noBtalgc glint in ourconditioning. In winter, myweavers, pottert, jtainglass1,'eyesy t Isn't it wonderful whati'happeni when you place the5*word "Indian" before the wordteeth come together a§ a bufferapin'it the icy wind and chill,But in September, I just letmy teeth dangle in limbo and itgritting t«th, which shouldincrease my viewim pleasureby about 2S pa-cent.Even if you don't gnash yourchoppen, you will probablyenjoy this outitandlng exhibit.Some of th« bat craftsmen Inthe Bast are scheduled toEQUIPMENT DEDICATION—Members of the dedication and housingcommittee of the Somers Point Vol. Fire Co, No, l are shown above examining arecent shipment of ceramic mugs which will be on sale from now untU dedicationday, September 30, The company will be dedicating three new pieces of apparatusand their training center. Pictured from left to right; Capt, Ronald Bird,Chairman, Chief Richard Fitzpatrick; Standing: James Ayres, Russell Barham,Secretary, Andy Cajka, Richard Rest, Vice-president, and Lieut, Mickey Smith.,NOTHINGSUCCEEDS LIKEPASSBOOK SAVINGSif 10* 'LEREGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT5*PER ANNUMNo Minimum Mann90-DAY NOTICESAVINGS ACCOUNTPER ANNUM*1O0O Minimum BalanceM0RT6A6E NMPS AVAILABLEOCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGSAND,0 0 1 ASBURYDA 927-8W2PIONEER M0VIN6HMtMMIi Qoodl-PUm*lMHirt» AVI,, I.P.RUS$ETU.S.#1SIZEABAKING 10POTATOES m.ii| 1 MSWEET-EATINGLAkSi, 5NOWHITICAUFOKN1A* •(*•Prune Plums CauliflowerCALIF. SROASTrArm Roast.Froien Food Sup*r Savings*Mrs. Paul's Fish Fillet RS9cMrs, Paul's Fish SticksRoman Mwieotti »a", 9frozen Stafood SavlngilFancy Owned CroakersLarge Cleaned Porgies .Breaded Cod Fillet •Iat y the night (he was crowned, runjier-up.more money than any Mtai. In 1921 Miss Camden was All in all it has been a New Jersey in history. Sue willfirst runner-lip to the first Miss remarkable year for Suzanne crown the next MiM Cap* JlajAmerica. It might also be noted Plummer She is already hick Cgunty on July Wth at *•that in that first pageant Haze) to work at being Miss New Music Pier in what localHarris competed as "Miss Jeraey, having been scheduled pageant officials predict win btOcean City", the first and last for four appearances this week. one of the finest local pageant!local girl to compete lor the With her outstanding per-in Atlantic City last Cape May County U proud Ofin the state's history.MU? America crown. In 1938farmanceMuui Asbury Park was third week she is expected to earn Suzanne Plummer!OfiflgeJuiM.You're goingto like our gardenfreshFRUITS andVEGETABLES!,•#• a mLARGE FLORIDA•••-79cWe sell ail tarns of Insurance, pin ...FLOODINSURANCEFor All the Details Call "Bill Wat** Wi'Ri OPEN SATURDAYS •WOODS AGENCYREALTOR-INSURER218 West Avenue Dial 398-0200ACM€BeautifulBELGIUMImportedCrystal ClearSTEMWAREIkiie Qiiilitiis listLOW PRICE!YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR FAMOUS lANCASTIR BRAND BfiF!LANCASTIU iRANO I ^k±Pork1.39 Crosscut 1 Roast- - r IMSil OU*NTIIlti Ib ll.MRib End Pork (hops ,., * $1.09^iri Wbsfffl"". s$i ( i9MOIIN FUMOAii 1ICI CHICKEN TUIUV[eat'iesMNMSTIt NMSTIt HAND HA. ^ «$ 1.63SmokieLinkssr- ...-';Service Beti Super IsviDomeslicChoppedHamMeilLoivesWSBW"'asm Chicken RollPotato Salad m-Beef Franks M.19KLEENEX W AJAX W BAGGIES WMANDARINTISSUE • CLEANER • BAGS • ORANGESA1 Acme Dainlee Saltines..:.; 27cIdeal Kidney Beans... ' 19cIdeal instant Coffee... .^' 99cFir mdale Stuffed Olives : r. 37cs%Acme Trash lags P ! 48c Scott Towels y 29c«48CSupf Dairy Savings I^ Cottage -X Cheese mfSBurgercheeseTHE FUNK S II011/VOIUMI 0HOW ON SALflI EncyclopediaPromiseMargarineSChNiWhiz,.ICID MARiLi OR ICfD OOLOINPound CakeI3ozpkg.Scott Toilet Tissue. 14c t~iBrillo Soap PadsPersonal Size Ivory .. 4 27c Skippy Peanut Butter.. .'"65cIvory Liquid Detergent. 54c Similac Liquid .'•' 33cRagu Spaghetti Sauce ... 65c Overnight Pampers ,. 1Super Froimn food Saving j /RomanPinoFrozenLemonade• 95c Orange Juice .:'48c Igg Btaters ;al6cI Super Bakery Savings!Bread Sale!**Whiie iyifif Tspped 20 P? ,Plain of |e#ded Kye lib,1001 iA3«^Atml SuperPRICEPOLICY'PRICE PER"25

S - Sf CTION TWOPAINTSM. A. Brutef I Sons, te,era ST. &: disuRE Avc,-Nwr ha lay—DIAL 399-2070or M8-ffl71ROOFINGCONTRACTORShlngling-SldingMetal Wort-Gutter WorkGeneral RepairsLow Prices- Free Estimatesi. V. FORSCHTHie: Glenn wood m,ily_Dial:i98.a2If you will let us know twoweeks before you plan tomove from Ocean City toyour winter home we cankeep Hie Spntliiel-I.edgercoining to you without interruptIon.Please drop a line...apostcard will do...givingyour name, yaur local addressand the address whereyou want the paper sent forthe winter. Please Includeyour Elp code.DIAL3998167PLUMBINGI HEATING341 West AvenueDIAMOND ROOFING- Roofing of All Type, _• Gutters £ Spouts Spouf •SidingJoj.ph Syktt, Owner-Operator Dial 646-5648400 SECOND ST., NORTHFIELD, N.J,\ cloiiL^onstruction(generalL-ontractorAWitt Avenue, Ooean Oily, H. J,COMMERCIAL, RESH)£MT1AL, INDUSTRIAL fUUMGADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRSPhone 398-2778ROBERROOFING• SHINGLES• SIDING• GUTTERS• REPAIRSRobert JohnsonRobert Hart399-6142 399*3685PLUMBING • HEATINGHOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OILOCEAN CITYPLUMBERS, Ine.POWER SEWER RtAMER811 Witt flftnui Oi.l 399-0460LEON CREAMERJOSEPH DOUGHERTYREFRESH YOUR HOME WmHINTERIORMUSH MM! SMAYBAILEYDIAL W7-580OM VILLAOl DMVt NORTHIOMIRI POINTC.LEOWILSONAPPRECIATION - Clarence Fuhrman this yearoompletW 25 years of directing the municipal ordmtrafor summer concerts. At the final concertmffe Ve^g Mayor B •momas Waldrnan«2 mm with a gold key on behalf of the cityPhoto,-'David Dwyer receives Marine $1,500 bonusCAMP PENDLBTON, Calif S»re rd., Semen point, N,J,,(FHTNC) Sept, S - Marine received a *l,S00 bonus uponPvt. David A. Dwyer, son of pr. paduation from the Infantryand Mrs. Andrew Dwyer, of ^ | MBERGER LUMBER CO."The Friendly Lumber Yard"COMPLETE BUILDER ANDHOMt HANDYMAN SUPPLIES11th St. & Simpson Ave. Oceai CityPHONE 398-3300Jf, R.NIXON; Registmred Builder] 223 WEST *¥EWECUSTOM BUILDERK *U TYPtS Of AiTEMTWS t ADWTWSKITCHENS and BITMS NODERNIZEBIR00FIM6 and SIDINGJO JOB TOO SIIUU OK TOO LMEJPH4W 811ALTEMT1MSIEMURSVMCENT STAHLERnsiEBiwa• StNMl OprtwwlGall Us Todayfor Free EstimatesWarrenREGISTEREi7th St, & Bay Avje, Phoiie 39^936FRED S. TARYES, 3rd• H BUILDER * .*; IHone and Business ConstructionlUmodiHni and Rtptin of IH KindtEITHER DON TARVES at 399?or FRED T«VES at M-AW 1HAMADA&SON328 West Avenue Dial 399-1018RoofingSheet MetalAir Heating^Air ConditioningWH L SHAW, IR.INC.ROOFING aadSheet Metal WorkBRYANT FORCED AlltHEATING*SI WEST AVENUEBSIDINGl;-i".;;.,''! I.-41 "...-• "HH^MNEW WORK A PATCHINGWATERI»BOOFBDSTttCCO•• (< iMl WALL ;INMTour Cott-ContcioutAHPOCOHSTRUCTIOM CO., IKC.-^Commtrclal and Residentjal-* ADDIT%j g and maintenancepf your property while you arm away.PHONE 823-3404JEflVONS- REGISTERED BUILDER -ADDITIONS and ALTERATIONSCoordination _ROOFIHG and SIDINfiJACOB C. 5CHUFF, JR.Corson ElectricNights - Dial• REIIDfNTIAL• COMMERCIAL• ELECTRIC HEATING• HOTPOINTANDERSONELECTRIC COMPANYJWNS0NSK• MS1DHTML 1 COMMERCIAL •ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSGENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCESALES and SERVICEFactory Trained &rvicemenWO Atbury AvtnuePhone• XOOKBVG399-1598Quality Remodelingwith a Personal Touch?KAYToday345-2191EVERY TYPE OFBUILDING SERyiCEX BESIOEJV1IAL A 1-">** 5DOMMERCIALTHE OCEANSPORTS CORNWThe lines have been _.„„,Hie South Jersey Board ofWomtn dtflciali has chargedBie &uth Jersey AMoeiatlon ofhtwsdiolastie Athletic Leagueof being, in effect, maltehauviniits, "Hie charge isbased on two factsPint, men will be paid m toreferee a boys basketballgame, for example, whilewomen receive only 114 to•ssume the same obliiatioh in agirls game.Second, girls atheletic teamsdo not receive an equal share ofhcilitiei, equipment and;budget with the boys in theorganization of their varsity,sports programs.The battle actually bepn inApril of 1972 when the newcontract was arranged for maleofficial!. At that time thewmen wanted |ao to officiatetwo gamM (jayvee and varsity)at the rate of 118 for thevarsity and $12 for the youngergroup. They were offered acombined total of 128, a&cording to Board presidentCarol Peiiri, and told to tike itor leave it,"We were very upset by theaUtiide of the athletic directors",Mn. Peeiri said, "andwe immediiteiy began contaetingall of the schoolwperintendenti in the area. Ofthe 18 schools we contacted, lifailed to even acknowledge ourproblem. Only one school(iacred Heart) agreed to paythe m we asked, one otherschool wrote and asked for aroundtabli discuiaion andanother wrote to tell us theyhad tumed the matter over toour solicitor. So in June of IVm«• lot our own lawyer,"That is where the matterSands now, in the hands of Uiecourts, A complaint was filedbefore the Camtlen Division ofRirtts wWeh it currentlyconducting an investigationinto the sex discriminationcharges. The inve«tlg«tk» tootpected to be concluded by theaid of this month. , ;•".Thougli they initially wuMonly $30 -for two baA«tbaUgames, Mrs. Pwlri and theother 14 members of th* boardwere so incensed by the attitudeof the school offidaU that th«yare now demandJflg completeequality. That ia, they want tffitor a varsity game and $U forJayvee play. They haw benassured by mo* mats officialsboards that the men willdemand that rate when they arecalled upon to work grit gameswhereas, in fee pad, mm hadwsrked girls games at the samerate the women got: undercertain circumstances.Another part of this conflictupsets Mrs, PeaW vwy much,"Last year when we started ouraction to gain fun equapy withmen the school officialsthreatened to either grabsomeone off the •tree* to officiatetheir games or eliminatethe girls sports programsaltogether. That gives you adear picture of just how importantgirls sports are to theeemen," -Mrs, Pesiri has fought bdbrefcr her beliefs, and IM. Shewas against the twitch to girlsrules to conform to than updby boys. She was al«> againstKate tournament play for girisbut has since changed Um Utttropinion somewhat. Thoughwomen worked the tourneygames exclusively th» firstyear, only two member* of hvboard did any tourney games atall last year. The New JerMyState loterscholattic AtheteticAssociation, by the way, In arare sign of progressivethinking, pays men and womenexactly the same far officiatingtourney games.Parliamentarians schedule meetingl*e Pennsylvania Alpha Unitif the National Association ofParliamentarians will meetomorrow, September 14, at thewmmer home of Sfrs. ThomasS, Leet, 3706 Pembroke la. Theescon ^ on Rwrs Thomas R, Voungir:'Two delegates wilj be electeda the National Convention inNew Orleans to take placeOctober 14 through M, Dr. JohnB. Baker, president of thePennsylvania StateAssociation, will be a delegateand serve on the program, Mn,John B, Baker, president of theJEflVONSCUSTOM PAINTERSiNTEfHOR EXTERWR• ColorComultanh• InttriorDaooratora399-8126223 Oofan Aft.WANTthat job dentwhileyou're away, toprepare for nextseason or a littlesomething to make Hfeeasier now?If so, give us a calland enjoy service,qualifyand, expertwork at the minimumin cost.Call Day orNight forFree Estimates• ABIffiONS• PATIOS• PWCHES• IMFIW, •SJII11Call S46-2710Alpha Unit, haj beoi elected asa state delegate. She also U •member of the election committeeand will serve as a tellerat the National Convention,i CIjUJIA TRAVELER* m -Mm. Judy Viner; daughter ofMr. and Mn, Paul Hain of 205Wesley av,, i* traveling inChina with the PhiladelphiaOrchestra on its current eoncerttour, Her husband I* theorchestra's physician for thetour,Talking Point HDue to the effector gravity,it takes more energy toclose the mouth than to openit.-Herald. Briitol, Va.One callkeeps you warmall winterGive Mi * call. Then relux u\4enjoy • wipm, eomfortibitwlnier.FInt off, we'll keep yousupplied with dependable,economical Texaco Fuel Chief-the elian-buming Ml. Andthan, our Easy Pay Flan canhelp you balance your heatingbudget right from the itirt,No iniere?tor tarryingchargM.It pays to hut you r home withdependable, etonomicil T«-aeo Fy«l Chief, C\vt m i Mil,You'll gatMrTfeeyeu an relyon...and you'll enjoy a wirmand pleasanl winter.GRACEFUEL CO.FUEL OILLOCAL SIRVK1Oil lumtr (IIWNIWIran KHNIU A MrI MM An,PHONE 399*0450Some doubt Mil exi*U inmany mlnd« about fee qualityof woman offlciaU but MMPetirlfee). that the be« womennt m n good « the oertmen. "When you consider thefret that we have only benwrung thaw ndet tor two•MOM and had only twomonth* notice when the changewai made, I think we are doingmy w«U. Thtre are poorWm«n offldala Ju»t at therein (oor mm," In an effort toget more women involved aadit program ia underway thljyear featuring SO morepatential women officials.At far at the use of facilitiesb concerned, Mn. Periri feelaAit if the girl» program Uworth doing It ii worth doingright, -Why should th«e gMtta forced to take die gym whenthe boyi don't need it and UMbaaketbaUi that the boy. havereplaced wltt new one*. •Hutsnot the case at all schools but itk at many. I think they ihouldcharge admiNion to glrl»bartetball gam« at certain•*ooU, not only to hrmi m»me more revenue but to ken•mi of the "fanj" away whocome only tomake light of girtaOrta.nu battle will be revived infte oourti, or postibly by aoompromiM, before the Hart ofthe 1073-74 basketball »ea>on.Accordlag to Mn. Prtii, partof the utttemett will be aWiiment requlrtg schools tohire women to officiate in boytgames If they al«o hire men towrk girls contest*. That,friends, ihould be Interring.Neart week, In this space, we•Ul try to get some remarksfrom the other tide, the areaatiiMc directors. Don't goaway!lag football league formedJack BittBtr, auiiUmwptrlnUndtflt of ncraittM,ha* KheMtd the formation of*e popular flag football leaguefor fourth, fifth and *fxth gradeboyi,The first two meetings werebald thU (Mat WedneMfay andThuraday; regWration will beheld on thi» coning Wediwday,September 19 at 4 p.m._ on the high school footbaU field.Game* wU be played eachWednesday aad Thursdayafternoon at 4 o'clock on theUgh school football field neartt at. and Atlantic av,1he leagpe was held fcrthefirst time ia« year and fourteams with over 80 boyi participated.Individual award*m presented to the leaguechampion*. Last year'schampion Jet* were coached byCarmen Cbstanza.The league to directed andsponsored by the RecitationDepartment. However, coache*are needed for the four teams.Any college students OP parentswho would be willing to coach aMam are welcome to cone toMf Anbury Ave.OCEAN CITYJUMBOORGANIC EGGS•f-Maiunl Vkuaki+Nw«r«l Wtele Gratai-I-Natural 8«|arand Met^Hoffman PrsdMtithe football field on Wednesdayor call the RecreationDepartment at MM111, extensionH8 or «.yaerr- SECTION Ti*to!CLASSIFIED ADMiNGf RESULTS§ CAR CHECKED OVER?S Does your cor water system need f luihin B ?H Do you need NEW POINTS and PLUGS?J STOPIN,WI*H.CHiCICITFORYOUIk"TaMCfnafyourCircnaifllTiliaCanuTw'"SERVICE STATIONAw. Dial 399-9709!'Sound£mIf yourplans leantoward TRAVEL— you can go far withthe help of aSAVINGS ACCOUNTthm Cape May Countynational bank*OCEAN OTY • SEA ISLE CITY . CAM MAYA Mann or THI ntui nnom INWHAHCIA MOttM Or THR WD0M, Wt«if Our bank makes no service charge onchecking accounts of senior citizens, collegestudents or members of the armed forcesFor Your ConvenienceSTRUT OFFICE - MM, STREET and BIT IVE.f'II\

nvrC • " — ietllUN I WOFirst Raider foes lack experience:»£»«£ SKM MSMURK £•»==... thefootballpossible —„,,,.„„, woui mineSiv«ski will be facing sehooliwho, like his own Red Raiders,are lacking in experience,Ttiree of thiffi, however, have•whatever advantage a homefield gives in seholaitie sports.SOUTHERN REGIONAL (7-2) lo« one of iti two reversedeciiions to Ocean aty by a 20-7 count, Coach Ron Emmertwill start his second year at thehelm with seven of n lettermenreturning. One of them ii seniorquarterback Joe DePaiquale,who has throwti for almost 2, looJJifdB in the last two ieasons.me fivelO flingir. towed JOtouchdowns last year, includingfloe again* the Raiders. Our;.$efense, however, picked offtour Of Joe'i passes last Sep-205) and halfback "MikeUarafola (5-11. 190!, Both werestarters one year ago. Emmertalso has a top-notchplacekicker in middje guardRUM Aspy. He has booted jixfield goals the )git two seasonsand has 35 extra point conversionsto his credit. 'Southern'g big queitlonmarks are on the line. Emmertlost most of his interior linemenand injuries have furtherclouded the picture ofrebuilding. If he can get hisblockers together to giveDePasquale a little time tothrow and open a holior two forBerry and Garafoia, the Ramsshould be tough Whether theywill be tough by Saturday,25% SAVINGSON INSURANCE PREMIUMSOur new program of combininghome and auto coverage makesthis possible. Call our InsuranceDfinartment.ORDILLEAbAsburyAAvenueTake aBig BiteOut of InflationW^mAsk for Tom PfaffPHON1391.1300REALTYOcean City, N. J,QPEMIVGCOMING SOON!0. ELECTRIC SUPPLYFREEBaby Sifting Servicewhile using Spa Facilities• lUIH MM?. MTMM UIIITUU NMT• «in NN SHK•INHUHorn Undtr Conttniotionciuww 927-8011CALL NOW927-8011You ma,! mm, 1M „*"* -'—— taatMlerHealih Spa International, .^ nuimwii (SOUthJeriey Group Two ehampioni)on theJFUudtH- Raider schedule li ST.JOSEPH OF HAMMONTON (S=4) which ii the smallest schoolin New Jeriey fielding afootball team. The Wildcats areentering the Cape-AtlanticLeague this season but will notbe eligible for the footballchampionship until next Fall.Coach Jim Gallagher (7-frI)enters his third year as headcoach with eight returningiettermen out of the 25 whoproduced St. Joe's secondwinning season in history lastyear,A key player, who will be asgood a receiver as our area has,B tight end Bill Vaccaro (8-2,3X>> who is also a bruisingMocker. Speedy but small (5-B)George Phillips will be a threatat running back with Bon HillCS-9, IBS) filling the quarterbickposition. Hill throwswill at the shorter distancesand figures to be going toVaccaro frequently. Juniortackle Tony Rtarttt (HO, 310)is the big man on the interiorlint.GallaghBr'i team looksbig thii ^ year but»me very talented young mengraduated and he ii left with alack of overall depth and experience.Last season hisquarterback, Dave Scradino,threw for more than 1,100 yariwith Larry Henshaw catching28 passes (a school record) andLou Pantalone grabbing 18passes, scoring 84 polnti in onlyfive games, Pantalone andlinebacker Charles Hamate areboth at Hartford Junior Collegewhile Henshaw is at Lehigh on ascholarship.Ocean City .and St. Josephmeet for the very firit timeSaturday, September 29 on theHammonton High School field.Official Cape-AtlanticLeague competition begins thefollowing week when theRaiders visit WILDWOOD (W)where there ii a new coach anda renewed spirit. RichardGable, with over live yearshead coaching experience, hasassumed the head coachingehorei for the iws Wanton.The former center linebacker* Temple University has onlyby Ed VlrthWe Wilcant arrtved, ourshuffling summer Mason hascome and floneand the Pelicansare beginriing to fly jouth•pin. It is my lot to once againMuni to writing our "&ufflin'On" column, Tne past fewmonths the column was sharedby Mae Murphy and EvelynSpangler, and I wish to thankboth for a job well done.Our season was very successfulIn that we did see manynew faces in regular play andnew winners in our tournamentp!«y. IJie progressives wereextremely iueeessful tinder thedirection of lorn Jackson. Theywere all well attended and wealso had some new winners inthis group.The candy shoots were alsomost outstanding in participationas well as newwinners. Harold and ThelmaHartman did the usual yeomanfib with these shoots. Neediestto say Tom and Harold haveplenty of help in running thesetournaments.While we «re on tournamentsI must take this opportunity toClinics scheduleda.t tennis courtsTennis pro Phil Bimbaumhas announced the schedulingof free tennis clinics for ladiesand fourth to sixth gradediUdren., Tite ladies 1 clinic will bestarted on Thursday, September§?, from 8.30 to 10eachThursday morning. Open playwill be available after eachsession and a tournament willbe held at the end of the clinicfjeriouthe clinic for fourth to ilxth#ade studtnta wUl be held onaurtday evenings from S to «o'clock iUrting on Thurtday,These free , cllaica aretpnMNd by the aty of Ommaty Recreation Departmentand in held on the teimUcourUateth O. and Atlantic »v. 'Tv u& tetHir formationTO tennli or any otherQu,mmtimmwm.D)l»tlnc(ionbut heJ didn'tpaath »yeari.Georgewamp (M, 1W) from guard tofuHoaek. Ridiard Gentck (W,195) has bttn shift «ilfromcenter to end. Tom Freeman,(6-2,197) is back at quarterback.Ed Wilson has experience atcenter while Al Brown is backat a running back spot.Phil Answini, who coachedthe Warriors the past fourseasons, remains on the ataff asan assistant. Otherwjjie, Uiecoaching at Wildwood will bebrand new. Gable, by the way,worked with Slaveski for a fewyears at Lenapt Regional HighSchool. When the Raiders andWarriors meet on Saturday,October 8 In Maxwell Field itwill be for the 49th time. OceanQty leads the stria, 3113,Including a 394 win last year,Fbur games have been tied.Once again Coach BobWunder (10-17) will not belacking for size at LOWERCAPE MAY REGIONAL (2-7),Last year, it should be noted,the physical advantage did nothelp but he is very high on asophomore quarterback namedHenry Wise. A cousin to "SweetCharlie," thia young man threw17 touchdowns as a freshman.He stands six-one and shouldhave a bright future.In front of Wise the Tigershave Gary Zahora (6-3,200) andLou Hemingway (6-3, ISO) attackles. Tim Twombly (6-2,190) is the center. Carl Sheets(6-2, MS) Ms one linebiGkerspot while Bob Jackson (6-5,185) ii a tough defensive end. '• spring athletic program,Gary Gilbert and John Samson Formerly an assistantboth have experience at runningback. All told, 10 of lastseason's 19 lettermen arereturning.Among those who graduatedwere halfback JamieWashington (WashingtonState) and six-four, 215-poundterton Major (Virgtaia Suite).The Raiders, who lead theCaper series, 9-8, won a 15-0victory last year, Hiey wUl tryagain in the Ocean City homeopener, Saturday morning,October 13. Klckoff time toraUKINGS OF THE KING LEAGUE-Presenltd hire is the Carlo's team,diampions of the Martin L. ffing Basketball League here this summer. Thedamps are (rear, 1. to r.) Carl Warner, Jim Mosby, DarTy! Martin, Car! Davis,"Pop" Rackley, Charles Dunmore, Bob Martin, Dick Harris, (front, 1. to r.)Myron Davis, coach; Nate Davis, Mark Rackley and (sitting) mascot NateDavis, Jr. Sailor Photo.Klepac resigns as track coachTed Klepac has resigned ashead coach of the Ocean atyHigh School track and fieldteam, it was announcedyesterday by Fred "Dixie"Howell, athletie director at theschool, ,Howell did not disclose whowiU replace Klefmc in thetootbail coach, KJepae switchedhis talent to track in 1961, andwas named head track coach in1963. During his mentorshlp, hischarges won 102 dual meets in10 years and lost only 13.Klepac's runners and jumperswon the Cape-AtlanticLeague Championships in 1972and in 1973, and in the yearsfrom 1965 through 1173 with theexception of 19BB, his runnerspicked up the CAL Relay Utl«.His teams have wen the LongBranch Group Two Chambome Raider games is again set P»on»hips me tast three seasonsfor 10:30 weept fcr Ham- «"~ w -•»» •**"« u Klepac instituted the indoor.V9 1V,UV @|bG|J|| *• tack program, initiated Hiemonton (11 o'clock). • • --Briageton Group Two Relay cross country team andNext week we'll pan on some championships the past two established the first girls' relayinformation aboti the second yean.track tram at OCHS.half of the Raider schedule. He was named outstanding A graduate of Woodbury Hightrack coach by the Cape- School, Admiral Farragut"' "* itftj toir.years, .Academy and Gl«»ahoro StaterCollegft, MapBc In a teacher isthank aU of our volunteers whoacted as referees and.seorekeepers during the entireseason. There were many daysmat were stifling hot, whichmade these job* a real drag.Owe again • great big thankyou.As usual our season was moreor less closed with our annualbanquet. You have alreadyread it was held at the Lin woodQiuntry Club. The banquetroom was renovated and it was• real pleasure enjoying •banquet dinner In such finesurroundings. Our presidentRod Boone presided and MayorB, Thomas Waldman attended.He spoke on the pleasantrelationship that Ocean atyand our Shuffleboard Clubenjoys and how he feels that ourClub enhances the drawingpower bat our great city enJ»yi.Of course, no banquet issuccessful without many hoursof dedicated work and we wouldbe remiss if we did not thankHarry Wagner who wasdiairman and BUI Zabel whobook over while Harry was onthe Sick list. There were manymore who contributed andagain a peat big thank-you toall.1 Award for outteeaehing in lisa.Curtly McNmsbyin tltlm roundSOMERS POINT - FredCurtis, Jr., a is-year-61dMataUifd Regional High Schoolsophomore, will play CharlesMcNesby in a SB-hole matchSaturday for the initial OreateBay Country Club chain,pionahip.Curtis gained the title play bypoitlng the low medalqualifying round, 89. Otherqualifying round soorei ineludeda ra by Chet Chrniei, a 71by Bay Spurfcck and « TI by ArtThe winner Sunday willrepresent Create Bay CountryOub in the ToBrnament ofOiampiors at the UnwoodChart*-forSPpRT FISHING"MAMRON II"40TWK SCREWC«pt. Cart Bodinm-mr m"Be Taught^ The Best' 1[Register Now to N^tB^amfC^sflie history department at tehigh school.KMRANCHHORSI STAiLES AVAILABLiFOR RiNTOak and Robert Best Rd,,ScullvillePhone 927-3417-r~mu*^Soardwolkschedule big eventwent'fwwufuiertilbhldfa^ffl*," "MM onbwrtwlk In v«ta«organintlon with theof prsmottag eyaa a muni of becosaralive milei andtoiihen, Th«ee rum are open 'totoe public although iStbwhip m a Boardwalk Runnerh mcouraged,Hiow inter«ted k jdnlngthe club may •ecurVa^pUMUoni at Bie Youth CenterFor additional information»«!««* ***#. JimUrn(mim) or vie« prwidmt,Jj iwan Pittttme (srfHQRSirBOARDEDFenced PastureAV«LOUtOVOLWaouhJeneysNewertiMost BwutlfBl 18 Halt CrinrtfLocated on U.S.OneMileSoi*hofOf The Garden SuteOPEN TO THi PUB4.ICDAILYGREENS FEES VMIFTER4 P.M.-4.80GRU£ WOM§£8MILECraiC CARS-PULL CAR W'mu, RENTALCLU8IAVAILABLECAU 46*4389 FM STtfTI** TJiJEWARNINGSAVING CAN BEHABIT-FORMING!BE CAREFUL ... Once youstart saving on s regular basis, it'sdifficult to stop ... and you knowhow bad that can be I It couldmean you'll have to stop payingfinance charges on credit accountswhen you buy anything; You'llhave to stop worrying about whatcould happen;if you experience afinancial emergency; You'll tvenhave to put up with having themoney you need to take advantageof special bargains whenever theopportunities arise.Coastal State Bank carv only warnyou of the consequences of beginninga savings habit If you perttstqn starting the habit anyway, atleast itart it with a batik that hatgenuine INTEREST in your futurewell-being. The rest is up to you I••. . •••• '• - . . " • • • m ^ m.'•:.•• ••••.^ •"•••.-,. •^••''^Jtejfif;:,i Ii I/''•nSEPTEMBER i 3< m %BUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS9veCLASSIFIED AD RATESCopy maued in, given toatmn^orpiiplay Advertising-24c per Agate Une-All Classified Advertiiing Cadi-< ! »OOLATETOCLAffllFY'ADS2Sc EXTRAOne Time, as Words or Less., _ , (8c per word exceeding 25 words).Ad Running § Goniecutive Times,with 25 Words or Less,.,';- Adsrequiring Box Numbers, 28cMoreCARD OF THAN t now Mln*«Mpt«l, par! or lull Mm*, ywr nvM• -ai* call Mr, Mullord tar >K»lriit»ntala-IMI. Mullord'. Corbln H«i», TavtmaniiiliiaRiwniRwtaMciicit tlIM1URANC8 WRIT!* full or pan limator*«yotll. Ularyopw PIM,»«wWai eaMitlani call or coma inJjar»»r aiaaity, n« Aiburr Av.. mPermanent position! for•Ml* and female machine"•aerator* and helper*.rife after:• |Mld holldayi*ajd vacation'Mdlcai and Hie Insurance•Motnatlc intranet1*l«aae -apply in perton.*MM, May* U«dln< Rd>w« RM*« 1. Soancn P«tat.tatMar aart HIM.M «a>arlaiK*MicMMto$1.50.16.00HELP WANTEDJ COUNT**' faunoni. Int. •Piilail urowlno company In IM UiAhit opanlnj, lgr marunart ing tlyllili Inthli ind olhtr inn III Naw Jartay.Glamorooi lull or ptn.tinu car»ar InfllhlMi. Our glrll ayariM 171 to illi p»rWMH pirttlma. EKdtlng Im IripJ IMmany tlhtr (rlnat bafiallli, lipirliMlprtlarrw. nowavar, In tern* Imlancal wiwill Iraln Ng InVHtmHI, Par ptfionalinlarvltw appHnlmwl till tll.rJ)7 tr )«I7M, --IT II my dMIri le lnlar»law an «-B«rlai«M raal M..|t UlnpnH fiminigi rial Htala «flla. H you-rathli could M lha opportunity yB1i,, MWlihlni tat. mn, gu.lllk.tlor,, ,0 p^, uiSanllnal.Lidgir, All Inlormatlor,ynfamttdiBHu^innllawH,), f.|(MAINTINANCe M*N mMM te ••litmilnlanann iypar»lBr. 41 hr. wMN,innga brnanti. PW Inlarvnw Uu iff., IWi. a.j(WAITRESSYear round position: goodtilary . hours - workingconditions. Apply in person.READY'S COFFEE SHOPWomin'i ipeclalty ihop.Full »nd part-time. Eiperiencepreferred. Writ*Box m Sentlnel-Udgtr,»Qomnpt».im lyi•ccur.t, on li|yrM, irilwtKH f» M, a,,g 49 *' . M»RITiRie «• Mmr^MirM nrtn. tarn*auHMii iwaiMaM MIMUI to M Ior 4 hour, . d.v thm»p, Ntv, ,|,(„„,ii Ji,mDENTALRECEPTIOKISTFull time. Ocean City, Cull399-4410 bet ween 8 and 5 p.m.*UTO$ FOR SALESales ft service, bodyrepairs and painting.99 fHi St., Ocean City.WILUCi BROS.COUPE DEVILLE4158th St. ,., 3• 1AL ESTATE MM M-P for actlvit«iMBd|n,Sw,hmaBHIt»,Ia»¥wlill,Rtpiyifnfin" * - j^-^ ----- —•imflii Inelyata. H.ply t.ntlmhL«do«r, Isa in,»,j jCOOK YEAN ROUND, .np.rl.nc.d,Mntiiii, aood iiirtlng uiiry. RtplyS«ill,,.l Lrts.r, Hot III, ~ illAPPLICATIONS SEIN3 TAKIN igrllltl MrunMi ll» luneh counttrp«»nnil. Woolworth., m Attury Av« t.PORTER ANB CAB CLEAN UP MAN.Drlvir'i IICMH MCHMrt, Call Inpirion.Jelt.rl,, Dome 7tn»B.yAyt. II*Hl OS LPN'S, Fyi: HUM potman! M 1tg II ana ii to 1 ihltlt WMav Maiigf.call Mri, Hartman, Dlnttsr M NunlnaMrvlen.lff4N!lsrlntftvlaw. ft)RN lor r.im twMiit..ia«t wMn. HlrlniiH,canNvrtlaimPART TIMETELEPHONESiLfSSell renewal subscriptionsonly to McCain and Redbook,Work from borne andchoose your own hours. Allleads furnished. Highestcommissions, no experiencenecessary.For Interview, call collect,MR, BOYLE(609)663-3361AUTOS FOR SALE1972 CADILLACJght Blue with M»tchlngLuther Interior. Dark BlueVinyl Top. Fall Complementof Cadillac AeeeiMrieiIncluding TUt SteeringWheel.DRUCKPONTIAC CAMILACTEMPEST12ft and Asbury AvenueDial 393-5432frMt-f-DssrSAVEt driveSet 30 Mil., per G.llSHELLROBMOTORSSalet Stnricf PartiRout.Caps May Court HOUHTHI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERi OCEAN C(TV kiripliymwl ^tlrtc. Wnt AYW J. MlatW M» l«niR.i.r..t.i livHIiflfMl. CarSITUATIONS WANTED(MPL0YM1NT MANTIS — HMM>MMr».D«lrnMUltoq. M rtan tMMnsNM «•Ptffnct, MM, Mllm.tlA, t. wptniMM,OOO JO»I, llfM hHllq. Mfli PlMMI,MllviflH. BMW tM|M«f. '"> •miniwi tiMr |Mi MM. Ktatubta.PHiiM till MMM, II M inwir to.JJH,' f.|,ACCT. It Y«. IJIP, W CHMIMT IHM;»ulh (M KM. MAsnvM. BMkw Mllv* «M work In ScMii City int. C*nWMcfIIMIf.|MI. , IfrllWANTEDSUilT TINANT U nmWM I MirwiiMhimlMM (SI, w.r Ilkriry 1 ctMtr*Jfy, H.i awn rMrliiriiir i MIMWtMMUfHMHl t»IMI BUT iMMkT. tMi(. ai.mwa,,Tilliny, brent.,, piUMI^,,, mvar,fMi* .itymin, tin. Mvin » t•HWBW. (ipfllult. m«ntarAiMfiiHtn •! Am.rlct MiaMnMlliAMMiM 1 • •MJIM, O>Urt«», MnM tt•MKKHinNaMM In ntMN WHrtMID* in oHIt.. Q.L ttireufll Tl, H MMM ncMtiiUH ncMtiiUqt, AH, A P, oceancity. M.rmor«, A t«n«i Nlnt urn,•MtfMKH. £111 Mr, PriMIIM MlH Ml. OAHAOl M iNri i¥ Mn« iMM.IMI•*•> ilTTIMO don, m mi kOTIt • (MM*•¥•, N»l IgiifkH M W.Okl. t».HIQHIST PHICIU p.ld lor gM fill M ;ilirllna tilvtr. Ola cMckt, w«lch«.nw«iry. cgini ing aemal bria««i. Smitn .Jtwtitri, III* t. llw> Bd , p.l.rmo. N.J, 'lull loufh ol IB« RH cnlllni Mfllfl. 'flgtMMgn aMTharUay. IISUN BOH BOOK IHOP - HaMMttana piptrbtcti fpaclal arMrt matawMOean all yair. Ml Aibury Aw, yMr*).. W.NIAbTN IPA-«aMn CHY% MIV ktaMI 1, >N.uiinaiiMitaanUMii,^afrtw^Wtquipin.ni. and miiiiii MariauHPlaiiMnr, *,N. LHUn anlr. Iv *V.' polnlm.nlIHtW,HIAUmryfy.. MlPO« INFORMATION vlhjaMa MItHrUM•gaintt cwnmuniMn, iitl f*r-4tn.Wmm cmntw vmmy. tlPARTIES catirM kr tin lanWrrTcaa *an« tar Hnw, call iff-ttN. MCOMMUTiM - eanMu ana fi nilaTiMnanviRf ,f MI p.m. call »••MM,HiWANTIO — Bid* M PMIa. (MKi II,Station ana) an (any anla. Mint•rrivt Mniim. hi PMla, Can •**•I ill. »»AUTOS FOR SAL!li' MOTOH HOMt, !••«.> *, Mil 1 ita--Mn«ltl«ttkl(. Bantlni Ht !•• MlwlrmK.a.Mn.CallltUT?), ' MHR.T MM nkn IM eMMlM, 1 twharoiop. Cal 1H.IMI far l>>lllillliamtttw, . MiHEIITANT .,IMMftoMllfTWRH wartly, «!»,„„_„»»«.,»,,»„„,,;AoH SIM tnWa cu.lomar, M malrIriwat,Oc.anHtljIrli Ay.-1 rnlla Wnl olIlirn'i, Soman PMnt. •JF.I1M. IfVAMABmi ifaf, IM «, Metric Mn,WIIMMIaM, NaMl 1UO.-U. rtharwl.a«ail*nt aMNMn, HM lii can m.IIM OPBL KODiTT, vary iaa« ana.IIM, Par titali, ratty LKiar mu m. MlIIM PONTIAC LIMANI, 4 daw HartMp,sowar MMrM| and krMaa, AMFMradio. EicallaM ItMlNM, MM. Cal M*.HUtaloraSp.m ,Jt»J3«avanll)ei. Illim LTD COUNTRY MUIRI itManwiten, alr^ondHkmtd, pawar iMrMi,powar trataa, root radi, naw battary,M,aN mim. iialiam cena-nitn, UiN.call >mui» uHONDA, £L I >|, fsad COndltUn ttM. CHIW7.1IH, _ _ ! "INI CADILLAC lldor.*.. la*« orlilnalmllaa, ANkPM, air cani. MMMfM•lua wrni Matt vinyl top, rM halMfIntarHr. ••Mllam aMIIIan. lail atfir,Call]fnS40aftar)p.m. f I)DAYSALL '73'c MOST BE SOLD!Mtrquit • Monltny • Monttf oOVER 60 TO CHOOSEALL SALE PRICEDALL MUST BE SOLD jmmLHighest Trade-lit Allowanoe for Tour OarI SEEDSGARTER'UNMJ.MKOWiSkmPA€I 11 -SECTIONPROP,-SERVICES PROF. SERVICES BOATS FOR SAI-66ALR00FINGHOT TAR SPECIALISTSmXrtp.lrM.ToeNewro.fWdrXlTrKMlMwiihfUr.lvoll.r .AVE«»OI ill! ROOF MS*lf9«MlirtMdililn|{«Gal 399-2694MWlll, SHIMiMlinHbiK 4 Inm, Jp,VOOHO mnlc Ittmm Ml nlliMi «rla trtuwtrt myiiai imirumwli to twr WOk TAiLIJ IKHM In vwr Iwn. tr. an gu6»f. PrafHiiHiii nttiminjliip, eill.IfMwMiifiin II AM 11 m.MiMl rNMIwritHM*Mtoll City Hlgn, I MM i fmt h* MtIMW MM • Mill, FMUMMf, MHclMCYipfFMiMt »«rtv PIT IMgrmafMn IMfM ciH«ny morninggY«A«LT MNTAL. WIMM in ScamCHy, M t, Mori Irtv. I. I or 3••Mem m »pt. or iniii i HHIM, htm, or•Mvrn, by widowmwr P.O. M W,iP«llt, N.J MmmMlTIIRLV MNTAL. W.ntM fey mutt,marvM Udy . IHIclMCy «pt Ind fl ,cnMiir (SUM. tend Miili to tantmrtTUTORINGRUBBER STAMPSMAOE-TO«RDERMai 927-711IIMMl1 wtda InREADINU-AII agh Ramadlal raafllng.•iHnlci, Ekmantirv tehaal Uit|Mft.Slmpla ip«cli prt*l«ni. Baadlnatl HtmPROF, SIRV,MORinPAINTING CONTRACTORipraying-roller.bnishcaulkingtateriorFree MtlmiteCall new forfall painting.Insuredexttflor399-0600 381-2414.,VENETIANBLINDSRe Tape—Re-CordReSlat-RtpairDial 399-5140SEASHOREVENETIAN BLIND to, (Mliwlacturtr41It! HHHadt givfSud.rlky. 11JOHN'S WALiT ICRAPMNO (lormarl,Fran.'l Wall Icr.plnsl. Fraa a,Hm«..Pretiiiltnal workm.nihlit. call )»» Mil,llnc«niimr]IMy44 »:»BRUCi SCHAFPiR - hama im.(rovsmtntj. Aadltltm, kltchani,miignry, alaclric, plumbing, guttirlnf,odd |ggi. Our work it lull; Inland 1fuarantiM. Call day ar nlohl H4-I/H

'.••Mr..It J-PACE 12 - SECTION TWO THi OCEAN CITY SINTINIH»BP0BR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERFOR SALE BUS QPPORTUNITII5 BUS, OPPORTUNITIES• iCVCLtS lO'HlOH BliE with SaninlHtf», itindarti. 2i" men ahd women's,ifengard. &jie fcavtraj 3 ipieti, men* andwtmtnt 2a". Ail new fhli ieassn, semiMVerrlddtn. Siaiflfay Mstef Inn, 3Oh £tayflv,si)ONI M" CALORIC 04S ITOVI. whil.M&srttihFHgg Danish Megem livingrwmi.l, HI ,e>cr,,r.a cjiiwsSM. mANTI8UE SHOP lelimg complete Stock,retiring this tail The Now EnglandHloponlhi.il., ai jn west fi.e F(iBININS ROOM iulla. server ina BuHit,III chain, in! table. «e«ienabie IMIf.cn.rm pi.ce madeer i«.«o9j inCOLD SPOT, (foil Ires rliriBer«tor, I! {g.n--j mipl^ dsuBle bed, csmplete,arisHf. Call 39f-IiO# eu0,1, COMBINATION waiher & dFyer, like*ft MS; Sylbranieri spifiet Brian.rnsiti N ysllh §ej( A Hovel! tape FiegfderM§. Clii in.gMl Frl 4 ill ?1)¥AH& §£Lf . Jtffi Centra! Begins noentit., ••15. Intire contents at s astiRflrig,, ranges, esblne's. : 5 fum . IQbdF.atf*.>,ijHANDSOME CONTEMPOHiBTMram suite. Queen me bed, dresser•MHlr-, bachelor i thsst nijht t.taie•Mrittrator, mapis table .-.'in < sidectwlri lot often Hf jjji inR I*LE . iiaiieni condition ? PcDining I I M 5,i Including i chairs,M 2 p€. China Also other asiaftedtfM andcfe. Reaignaelf' Ctiii i?9=34H tOASAOE SALT Woshsr, Kgnmorg. «tycia Pryef (gat), Wesiinghoyse TV,•Mi eolsr, ji", vvcit Bond numianur,ilM Ilbltt. 1 eld scfteel deiks. Qddi &MSelf Rd. Ngrth end. f-13HOUII VUBNiTURI for in. can Be•Mil 111. iapl, IS batween 13 ana « g mIMr ol llll cm, JI Av« , or ea I! »|.MM.inHOUJEHOLO 06001 SALE Sinn irsnl•t III) AlMry Ave Thursday, FridaytM.,S(pt. 11th, nth. isih ll-lpm 111OAHAOii t YARD 5A1 E - Moving Iromilrii Mint, Many interesting articles torHk, No d.ann 111] Ferndale or,ICtmtr a! Farndale or I Walnut Rd IIff. A ton,tliIOTA BIB, U5: I 000(1 aouhli Hd-IHalfFtla, II; antique uphsltteredO e M ft)MIINITi, ] MM, porc.i.in doubl. ilnklit cafclnH, tabu. 1 chain. 5 cycle ! spndWMw, ««iv t tamo, dryer, cheap callW-IH1, 111. KHOOl. BENCH 1 DESK, (IE, cond.IvlMMa lor phone desk 110, Call )»•-4M1, fllTWIN HBAODOaBDS. matreiHi > boii c.inte i2!i s.i'jATTENTIONApartment Owners!*Quantity Discounton BulbsA Complete !,iiif ofKI.KCTRICAI.Sfl»PI.IKSAC ELECTRICALSUPPLYAvc DiQMNDAILVItoSPOR I*L« -Pofctilumllur., tgla, chlld'imkar, amlll •ppll«.ei. lurt Man),IIUatJMWaV MM Mill, 505 24M 51.»»ifAnJ WMkifldi, call IM-atM, HIIAlj_--«AROAIN5 leauiifvl rlrt anchina, flan, txnkj, lie, if sicallanflamp., Mattracilv. (rimed pietgrei, I oil(MlrtlltH,alM MMrail Imm.i Curtains,•ap«rlM, bod leraadi, thraw rug,•Mtfli, Bllktti, cnjekafl and duickWHthar vim, coal Kuttia, Y.rd oooai,•MMRi, MMtl kltch.n cielna) H i ft",WHCMIN tilli top U • 39", y.Mow loamnnrM HM Isr tatidi w rldltter, OmarInill VMM( 0( (umllurt. All sartaini,imnifiM itimi, much im than a(•Jtlar iatlnnlng Frl, fnt, H SIM lattltandayi. 1147CantrHAv. Tel. Iff.iu], 1-11TWO BBFRlOeRATOHS Mill new HIHen, Apply 1117 Weit syt er 1101•MrtwIlK,MlRIBINO U*N MOWER . lellpta JI inchRnl Typ#, Parkhouno , ] n p IISHttnglni, WNH aatachaBK suity. ui M.CMIIH-SM4, »uTWO BUDS WITH PS01, W 4" I >' I", JB'III'*", tan |li lor Beth Call )!t.MM,MlPOU1 PORCH CHAIRS, It,SO each, 4HINtVHt *«, Mtunay, illBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESFINANCMNO A ULease FurchSie OF 6gy yeuF fei?• n.o this *Qna(iary DlifJay Cataa, 1National Catli Baglltlri, Aiitrtad CHklng 1 Kltchm ufwilli, CMH, fjlMt Illlvaniart, I Amtrlc, CaicaM wt.nlrri Mactiln.i, Amtrlc.R Brytr ftPrMMrl, Lium agitapy Capti, Etc , Mttn) Walk InTruckwOttaLilt, -' f4 STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDINGTbll 4 (lory Commtrcl.l Building It U.rjtly Brick 4 Concrai. CMntnctlan on *L«t 41.4 Pi, by iu Ft., with a Prlvata Allay In iha Kaar. a WalnvrMf NaarBatamailt. a + Jtory iUv.lor, 4S Ton Air CandltlgnlDf Unit tnt Itaam Haat.OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT, MACHINE SHOPWMd ft Mitai Dtikt. Chain. Typawrltan, Adding Machlno. Lafal, Lattar ftCau4 PIU Cablnati, Storaa* tadlnati, IMcim, Dratllnt TaMt, SIH rTHrlCaMMt. Davldlon (Mint Printing Praia, Coital a. PltHorm IcahB, PHmy MwnMaMro* ft Foldlno Madiinai, Uphdattna lid* Arm Chain, Challtntv In.imam. ttromb*t» Tim. Clock, Atiai Lath*, Drill Prm, OrlMan, tjajHar,PawnK Hack law. Jig law, Otlar Thrudar, IIKlrlc WaMar, IhaM Matai Iraka.Cwmnawrt, Vlu, Anvil. Aihi. Hand Toeli, st»i shalvlM, Clrttiln* LKkin,nn «Mintiii>h*r>, C.rtoni ft Pasar Oandi.INIPICTION:r• 'Win rasm, miH Mm, aMira laiiai raam,i tisi I mrnmn h». Pimty ol oHf**"*'*** '« '-rMM, ParnltM,V iimty Of Flrtt M AllaMk. 11MM.Hiii (fai,,ii,,na r, MMIlM, CM(, „MORTGAGEAIAPT. HOUSE - *-> j *—= ffc^ —*=. ai»j-a.- *••-j J- a j bA — — * - -«•••*•• *•• liifl HI opy > PTICVS •! 99KfMifM. CHilal *aany, IMMri, MAHantlcAy.. m t4 f AMILV APT, HOUil In Otram.Mill, SM M apt. M t l»dn»mi M r and i MkfMi,Oarat. apt. M Mi 1 badrwmi w m UH|. Uy |aad | c cefldltion An uailMf buyMat IHM,MACH - turn M Mbungalow, IIWIKp riorn, Mmtnun, klffMn, Mlh, mald'« KM,funillfnM. 1».S».I0MCR1 MINT - IraiM urmriniMr sn mtk-iM ittmt, II*Mroom, Mnlnt WM.mMtni kltcfun, )eadrHini, IVi Mha. wall to WINurpM, Only 1I«I down To • quamwdbuytr. Hl.tW.HACER Real Estate421 Baftarsaa Road,GartensPhon* 399-0041NEW LISTING - 3bedroom, gas heatedrancher, Furnished withwasher and dryer, 128,500.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Guest house withrepeat family clientele.Good Income, II room*, 3kitchens, airy porchei,centrally located, Financingavailable to qualified buyer,JUST LISTED, OFF SHOREHOME on 2 large Ml, 1Hbaths, 4 bedrooms, cedarcloset, full celiar and attic, 2car detached garage.Separate workshop. Must beseen to appreciate. Asking158,000,GOSSREALTORS3258 Asbury Ave.Phone 399-2098JAMES T,D'ARCYREALTORIF YOU HAVE BEIN CAPTURED BY THE THRILL OFBAYFRDNT LIVING, COME TO US — WE ARI ALSOADDICTED,BAYFRONT RENTALS ARI ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES1334 BAY AVENUEAND THI TIME TO CHOOSE FROM OUR GREATSELiCTION IS NOW!

PAGE 14 — SBCTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY SINTINf LLEOipER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lj,RE. POR SALE RE FOR SALE RE. FOR SALEW N , ] M r n n rinfher,HI 100 , ISO, oil (,„,, i»,ii n Hallcarpel,dr.B.I. o,i. Knhir, aryer,refrigerator, MS, TV •nlHini. fMr ,m»JS* p.iioi ijo,70o ImmidlattPSIHillSn JU-JU*i.jfRiviera SectionJnuiual S(hl Love! Home J as, urnifld hall, living room, dining area,kitchen, large recreation Foam,Florida fs§m, d£rt, open deck,twimmins pool, large )Bt Must be,s#n !B appreciateGULL REALTY2104 Bay Ave,Phone 399-8030LOVILVOartafli y,,, rauna liiim.eonilifing « porch, living room withI...pur., dining room hllch.n, l.ondryroom with Wilder and dryer, 1 MrHni.modern bath, •IKfric bD Hilt, lully in.lyiitu, Irlpi, trick .form wlndgwi, »«rylalfgfully furniiKea, Sid. driveway! todefachH oil! far garage Lovely rearyard with usually lovely turrounilingt,Qfffrtd al MS.Mfj Hillagati Btaltsr It*N«ntltSvj. *if4Bt YOU LBOKINB lor an %%eeLLiNTSETURN an your Inveitmenf? About is percent can berealizes on fhii leuf family #pf JKaledlieer shullls Beard, s^hgeii, tenrili,playgFsyndi, boJr^waiN ana downtownchopping: Two yniti are Mated (of yearround living Don't miss thil wondeflylapportunily Price i7i,uoo; good financingcan be arranged Coailal Realty Heeitori,130 Atlantic five 3?? 385? ifBELL, JR., INC.REALTORSGARDENS — Ultra-modern, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, rec room, living room, dining room, allelectric kitchen. Magnificent view of the lay.Call for an appointment today. This one is trulyunique)DUPLEXES — Brand new 3 bedroom iva bathunits, North end, near playgroundINVESTMENT — Charming 4 bedroom homewith ground floor shop ideally suited for a beautysalon or boutique. Tastefully furnished and fullywinterized, it can be your home and business allin one. Inspection by appointment only,GARDENS — 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, paneledliving room with wood-burning fireplace, quietstreet,,.not far from the beach...aII the comfortsof home at the Shore, Eni'oy it Winter or Summer.It's furnished, ready and waiting! Let usshow you this one today,SOUTH END DUPLEX - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,living room, dining area, kitchen, gas heat ineach unit. Three years old, A-l condition. Hurry!This won't last long.GARDENS — Vacant lot, 46.S % US'.residential location. One of a kind.Prime•MB WEST AVENUEPHONE 399.M0OWISHAMREAL ESTATEREALTORSSINGLE homesMulti-unitproperUei and roominghouse!.SMALt and large hoieli.CONDOMtNIUM apti,COMMERCIAL, lots,BUSINESS investments.START THINKING about1974 now. Stop in today,810 Ocean Ave 3» 0900RE, SALESTORM with J apertfnenti; one 1 eearogmand one 1 Mdroom pjus rear I ftedrBomcgtiage. Apply «M AiBuryAv.Ii]NiWLISTING . Open poren, living room,dining room, kitchen, 4 Bedroom! ind!') bathi plui small Milage In riar Callnow, only 120,too Bradford Real Eitatc.II! Atlantic Ave. irMlie.PitCOR SALE— inllre Udg ilJaW «tB itWith iarfe office! & lurnlihed .pispracticaiiy new, IJS.eeQ. gaiy fermi 10qualified Buyer, Floyd leott, owner, ohon.jMMJiaflersp.m,FitOAROENS NOME • flfra Itrge livingroom formal dining room pi Allied d>nwflreplacenigdarnkitchen illoedroomi.m bathi large ,g , j familyroom workinop-laundryroomuliilfyream and many, many extras in the houi*lull gl cnarin on a yvide 7S t I5S ft. lot.Priced tl Mfjos. Murry. coastal Realty,Realtors, j]g Atlantic Ave , Octtn City,Phone iftiUf,tlRE. FOR SALE418 ATLANTIC AVENUEOPEN HOUSESATURDAY - 9/15 SUNDAY - 9/161:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.ONI and TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTSFOR SALE FROM $ 12,750.80% FINANCINGV/2% INTERESTFrench Real Estate1 Atlantic Avenue, Ocean City, H.J. 01221Phone 399-5464SOMERS POINTNew modern building approx,2400 square feet, ISO*frontage on busy Route 9,Air ronditjiined, landscapedand ample parking,Grace RealtyRealtors!8th iAibury Ave, 389-1811SHARPREALTORSHEATED DUPLEX 137,500,COLONIAL HOME— tear %%t, 152,000, 2521Asbury heated duplex172,000. 3813 Asbury Ave.duplex 153,800.COTTAGE near Bay 124,000.1837 CENTRAL duplex161.500.NEW HOME,fireplace,garage, 136,500,DUPLEX with ocean view,145,000.SELECTION of Yearly kWinter Rentals.CALL6OT-399-1637270OAiburyAve,Erina R. Kuhn.Aiwc, BrokerLOVILV 1 FAMILY n.ir wld. be.chVary gm condition Fint floor hiiliving roam, dining n»m, kltthan, )MtfrMml and tatll. iKond tlnsr nmfdaberiptlon piyi upper dsrm with batfi.Two ear saraga with uppir d.ck FullylurniiMd, Hl.ooo HIM.8,,,. R,,IIW. HAil.nllcAvs ,|OUIET COUNTRY atiag! andatriaic •sparkling fhrct bidreem ngm#(pinillH, tiled nlllngi), oil hoi wifirheat* battfftinf. Inciudei Hvaril 6uibulldlngian svaf iis &MSIn«tt zonad asreionuoui. so wild iti' irsniagt, cgrbinCity. Adapftttia fer many utat includinggsntFaefgr. dlitrlbytSf, sroFaga, farm,.ub-divinon unlumiihtd at HI om farmap ana pnolo lilting Hop at Ih. FarrailAgtncy, 1400 Wait 4va, ]«f-«N. (Cisiedvyednimayi.)FitIONID - 4 apt|,, IBEom« 10 parcgnf, IHOOoFourbadroom estttgi, i bmhi, iir,»otfipiiotntialj lamliy apti, wlm hial,lurniitiad. 137.100, Buy now ana racMveftntsls. 4 bedroom calttgt, ] Mthi and J•Hlclancln, 1*5,000. Mael>hirion, IraHf,i Jit. t. wilt Ave Ms phone Infsrmatisn. MINViiTieATI VBABUY INCOME - 2tparkling apts., isfenslvaiy renevatedInside and out. (Ntw rMi, painting, tiledoor*panaied waiii, tli.d caiilngi,btiabsard heafj Near Ilfh & ijmpiefi.Partly turniihM at ui.000 Tin FarrailAgancr. m» mn »ys, I«-MOO, icioiadWadntidaylJtlTWO FAMILY _ North taefion, quietaf»a, nlea condition, luroDtieflCompl.te ] Bedroom apl., Itfair Itadr, piuiIna 1 3rd Moor unit cgfliittlng ol iarsechnrful living podin, dining roBm, kit,ehan, « bearsomi, pswdlr rgsm and lullbath. Off HFHf parking In rtar, l]S,M0Hillagaii, Re.ltor, N Atlantic Ava. M^ N T - »..ut|lul Dj.l.v.lhgrni, I badresmt, JVi gathi, 1 asfa elgfoyna, V, mile loinh ol Tuck.ho, inn onRMIM S, Call lor .ppolntm.nt, f J7,»|a, t,HEATED OUPLiK - Centrally McitM.nle«ly fumiih«d, Larga («, , ttrgarage. E.eeH.nt condition. Ml.ooo,ENROLL IN THIS j llrnily prop.rt, Igrall yaar home plgi yaarly aM lymmarIncom, Two n.,t« 1 Mdnsrn .pti. plutona btdroom apt. over I car garagt,Bulldlngi. iurnlihlngl and Ippllaiint Invery good condition Naar itth i Central,Mi.ott. The Pirrail Aginey, I4M WHtAva, itMfMICiosadWadneidayi)IIMMiHliuviii Ave, 398-1778INVESTIGATE THIS INVESTMENT! Over 20 percentreturn possible and *jmer will consider financingqualified buyer! Heated guest house with 9 bedrooms and2 apartments. All fully equipped with excellent appointments!Prime location near 14th and Central! Ottstreet parking and 2 bath houses! Only I6S.0M! Buy nowand get rental Income either summer, wintcrorboth.LARGE HOME piui IM Mresm firstlloor apt. near Matt) and boardwalk,mind Upper collage centlili ol li«{ngroom dining room, modarn krtchen, TVroom, 4 beoroomi. | ctremlc Ilia batfii,and powder ream. Large recreation ream,street flMr net, bwldt eel,, heater room,laundry, workihap and sterage room. Hotwafer BaseBoard hell fhrowgfceut. Oftstreet parkinsSeller will cenildirilluming mortgage lor qualities buyer.HO.000 Hilltsats, Realtor, is nti.ntkAve.If-CANAL FRONT real Mfate~CMili«lnp olioo' water Ironteat (ilui »S' of rearearn martial frontage, iio.OSS income fromover M boat ilipi ang 4 rental prttpertlH IIexpected next year. There are three 2lamliy and I commercial lened vacantBuilding lots. Ail Ihit lor only lHf.oWcoaitai Realty, Realtors, tit Atlantic Aye,mimtlDUFLiXll~BUPLiill_duplexes — Mwo Bedroom aptt, itofiesIhrow to Beach, fit,MS; J. three Bedroomapti. heated moderniied, partly pan.ll«l.Hi,000 WI4IM income) 3- Inree Bearogmapu , hiatad, almoil like hew duptti.U',000, l.]i, and I ] Bdrm duplei, beachBlock, tli.gMi 14 tiednsrn and I livebedroom apt., healed, HJ.OOOi I twobedroom 1 three bednem fully moder.nlied apt,, tJI.JW; i (our Bedroom aptt.,ils.sog. Many others to chesie front,coailai Really, •ealtori, HB Atlantic Aye.Itl-IMI.tlOWNIH ANXIOUS^TO IILL—enjey~eneslra long season in thli lovely 4bedroom Beach Buck home on a nice wideitreet with a large garden and plenty sitrees, Price m ?00 coailai Beany,Realtor.. IM Atlantic AM, JHJilf.ftLUXURY PLUS— Thliexecutivehome Inthe Oardeni features an eitra largeliving room and formal diniitg room off theentrance foyer, a modern kitchen, utilityrgsm, three luii baths and two powderrooms and an automatic lawn sprinklersystem on a large 70 K 190 ft, corner lot, 10name a l(«. Th* flye Bedrooms Include *large matter Bedroom w-oalh which open!onto a 2nd II (root porth. Plenty 01 ttoregtcan be found in fhi large floored attic andthe attached an ear Mrtge, New w.»(carpeting and grapes are Included in thtiie*9Gg,tlg price, call for your appglmmenfto lee this lovely Home today. CoaitaiReally. Realtor!, 1)0 Atlantic Aye. In.INI,HDUPLiXll — A lew mod«rn hew andnearly new 1 and ] bedream duplaiet.One |i', ind 3 tile Bathi, Electric heal.Furnished and unfurnished, MI.0M endup. The F»rrell Agency, 14N Well Aye.]«4doo iciosedWMMidaysl.ItINVIIT in thli I lamliy summer dwaiiing.Two t BMroom apt,, (one all pameladand liied feillftfi, and other brightlydecorated). chiid.fenced yard. Near Ird 1central, Furnllhea al JJO.OM. The FarrellAgency, 14H Welt Ave. 1M44N. (ClosedWednesdays) t|FIVE BEDROOM horna and Income apt.Near Math and boardwalk. Mi hotwater neat, 1JM00 Bruce F, MHey, Inc.,Realtor, 1»IJ Aibury *ya,. Ocean city.JW161S.MLATBST IN LUXURY LIVINO. Wk havelocated it HBP in tht Sardeni lectionoffering Irl.ndi, prominent nalghbori,peace and quiet, beauty in Knitructionand I nice slew 01 Ine bay and laljoon.Features 4 larsa Mdnomi, ] Mlhs, hugelamliy room, spiral itajreasa, baaMtlful•hag rugs and all of the mow appilanteithai a good wile would appreciate, Thil iinewconstruction ol the flnnt andwarrant! your consideration and In.iptetlon; Coailai •ealty. Realtori, jjgAtlantic Ayenui. Phone W JIMIIfOUTH IND • Oood income producer.11, • ill.BOg eipeettd next year withtwo 1 Bedreum apti., Ht I kedrodm apt,and n rooms, price u»,l» firm. pur.Mined. Cental »aalty, Reatton, mAtlantic Ay,, Jtf.MB. „LARGE FAMILY Mealrt Homi with livebedroom", Two bathroom!, livingroom tllre slacei lull dining room, extralerge moSern kitchen. To tattle ettata,* leaner, ins BarR.i. FOR SALIJUST LISTED -, Bupiei at lit ami dayAve only lli.sog tumlihed for thatetwo % BedrMm aptt. nicely tat luck fremthe rgad, Coaitai Realty, RMIterl, INAtlantic Ave, mini• ifAeclINTUATE THE POSITIVB - rtllnkof HIM yearly income, tlore I M 4yearly aptt, near inh * AlBiJry, 141,000,The Farrell Agency, 1400 Well Ave. iff.4400. iCIoiedWedneidayi) tfYIARLY RENTALSVIARLY RINTALSVVINTIRBRAND NEW DUPLEXofftring 1 ' unfurnlsliedapaiimeiHs for yearly raita!with 3 bedroom! and 2 bath»each, $250. a month pluseitetrie.Berger RealtyPhone 399-0076HARDENS MBMi-Lovaly J biroom, Jceramic tile bath home tar rant,Furnlihad, including dlmw.in.r, waiher,«ryer, carpeting, etc, HJI per month, phiiu'Mltlei, Mgrriton, Realtor!, W-Sll 1. tliAITY- ifiiAioiify, Nearly newlit II. 1 Bdrm,, Bath, kit,, «.!>„ l,r,,utility rm,, front i baM pofth. Heat,uniuntliiied, Avail, f.it, 1US a moittli,C.II)!»67S5l .,]]CIRtT FLOOR du'piei, 1 briroom," ,bathi, iarga IRDR, WW carpet,Kitchen, waihar, dryer. Oarage, I2M00Includ.i water and heat. Call »MI14. 10-4Niw 2 bedroom duplei, Jnd fi, lS*baSi,ww carpet, air cond, dltkwaihar,gtrbage di.poi.iDOOM nwnthiy piu>utiiltiH, call weekend!, iff Mf4, Adult!•nlyNopiti,f.jlN b N , lVij BVunturfirapf 101Jilt, St."B!ihwaiher, waihef, dryar, I harpMeaitori, 3700 Aiburv Ava, Iff-IH;. • 17OH YEARLY RENTAL . at.tratliye ) bedmom fint floor apt, Inideal location, iM It, Irom bead! andboardwaik, near fannji court*. Panting,Can weekendl. 1??4?U.IMYIATLT RENTAL small eoiy apt. Ideallor a couple. His month Include!utilities. Call JHMel or ju-lial alter t> m : f.131st FLOOR LOVBLY MODERN 1bedreom, Vi balhl, (urnllheo* or untarnished.Mull Be very desirable tenantsu» Bri,i,ion Piece, Call tor appointment,3JMS3S.pffTWOBDRM. apt,, lurnilhetl, luNyequipped kitchen, wastier » flryef,centrally located. Avail, afler Sepl, 17ileo Including utilities. Call *» lltl. f.l]PROPtRTT to rent en walnut Rd. ]»etlroom», I31S eer month. Cafl WSJIM. I.11»»e,ITNewYear RoundLuxury ApartmentsAH modern conveniencesincludingBir-conditloningand elevator service. Closeto beach. Available Feb. 1*.Seascape Apartments41st ami West AvenueBrochure available thruGRACE REALTYExclusive AgentsGRACE REALTYREALTORSIM and Asbury AvenuePhone 399-1811GARDENS — Lovely 2 bedroofflhoute with all of MM antrei. »J« w. monni + ulillllM,NICE 1 UMrooni tit II, apl. north efM,tton.'i throw M M*ch near tennJt,IhuHlibaarfl court.. %«%M • monthIncl, beat,BAY *«•& -1 Ndraem lit fi, apt,ilM.M • monm Intl. neat.HQHmoaeni I kearosm apt,,iieep! 4. in norm end, coflveHMlttto center city. »1U.W , monm + util,ONI BEDROOM apt,, twth eM,i\nm . month + utll,37TM i iay Av«. Modern % kMresmapartmenl, ww carpet, air cand,,etc, 1170.M . month.ONI BEDROOM IM fi, apt. North•ltd, HI blKkt to M.ch. list me.Inc. heat,CINTIR CITY -1 Mrm, Ind II, apt,lor 1 of i pMpla, UK month Inc.all Ml,1IACH BLOCK — t bdrm, upp«fcottage with 3 b»th«,watlHr,dryer. IJM month plut utll.NORTH ENO— III floor, I Mrm. apt,with giraae, Wi mo, inelvdlmjheel,a B6DB00M h«me on nlc. quietilreetwtth plenty of treet, Oat hotwater heat, 12«. month plm utllltmCoastal RealtyRealtors330 AligntIf Ave.Ocean City399-38S9STORE FOR HINTPlaza 22 ComplexAvailable In 30 daysOrdiHt ReaHy398-1300 iWINTER RENTALSTHI11E IIBnesMNOMI laeated oneentral Avenue near O.ro,rn. Thlihome In a year roundntlghoortieacl,cMtlini a llvlnf room, dlnli,, room,Kitchen, J bathtand utility r«m. MonltllyJ BEDROOM APT,, flnf floor, IU5montniy, AveiMtile iepi, 17th thru y •-2ffiL" lty - ***>>n, UN AtkuryAve, 399 |©f|e|^oeiAN CiTY-Nniina Bay Oct. Qunei. New j BMnom apt,, ucond floor,fully lurnlihed, w.il-lo w.M carpal,•artaie Ulipoul, TV c.bi.. tm nwilt,piui utiuiki. an ii. • m-oiM. MJnth t central,fully lurnl.nm, 1Ndrawnt, lane porch IH month plu«lltlClllJlll»»Utl)FLORIDA ona bMnum apt. far reM, v,Mock from the sewn, all utiiitlet attlMperweek.CinitMiM.MlBENZON REALTY•EACH BLOCK DUPLEX — 3Mraanll, living room, diningroom, kitchen each ftoof. Only JJMOO,POUR APTI, - Plm HirH endroonuPrimt Igcttlsn, marbtnh, bo.rdw.lli. e.m.r city. See HIn .ctlon. Call Ui now,DUPLIK with a >i(w. Year roundip.cloui I frMrwm apt. with aMavtiful llr.pl.c. plui I Mdr«mapt, Mr eitffa Incom.. tit on yourperch and witch tn* mm, Venn lorSill AfiTi, - I Mated, beach blocK.EisMlMI ineontl, fully rinteciini HHsn, Priced rl|M, call ui.ftent 399-8383YKAB HOUND i Bedroom uppercgttiH. In town location. NearMich «nd bo.rdw.n. Pirn 1 Bednomapt, on lit floor Itraitra Income, Callut an fhi* one.DUPLEX in ctnvanlanf locaflgn. Two] b.drrjom Mate* apt!. AiklngHF.IM,MULTIPUI APTS, — ieach block, 1three Mrgsinaptt, and I twobedroom garage apt. Act now lorimmadlits Income. 1M.0O0CENTER CITY fuejt hsun heatedfor year round. Two apti. and 1rooms, ogM rentlli and a food price,Mf.oto736 Atlantic AvenueuJUST LISTED - I sMrotm, IV,Ioath year round home, ceil,irally located, lontd hot waterheat, teaciou! living room withllr.pl.c, mnlni room, hltch.nWith new wether and dryer.Detached Strage, MLHt partlytvrnlthed,j IPLIT LiViL MOMI - SitualeaI i n nucleus !«' «urvidIcornsr lot in Merlon Parii A-ileOMdition. I liedroomj, l, and • h*ahM on*JWroem owner'! apt. teparata 1Moroom csltage on prentrmEicellentKnowing el long•tandln, diantele. One MOtnlCity, iintit bum. call ut larmore inlormanen MM an aavP«lntm«it ta taapacttne pramlniVou won't kg aerrv, .PLA7A PLACE - Lovely 4bedroom, )', M,h Colonial enW.CIOU. lot Ckn. I, bwcH .3Heal Estate guttlancc slace III*, jfTjWp ^M a KlI;You'll Alwiyi Get The "RID CARPET" Treatmiait itrealtyREALTORSComer 18th Streat and Asbury IienuiBEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom one family homewith full dining room 1011 targe kitchen. Bigexpandable attic. Fully furnished. Situatedon a 60 * IM' corner lot. ReanonaWy priced atI37.SW.INVESTMENTSDUPLEX — t bedroom*,, living room, largekitchen and bath each floor. Off streetparking, excellent condition. Fully fur.nlihfd.ASBURY AVE, — Choice commerciallocation. Modern building with over 5,000 sq,ft. of usable space.SOUTH ENDSEASHORE LIVING at Its beat. A lovely Sbedroom, Hi bath on big comer lot. Fullyfurnished and In excellent condition. $44,580,TWO FAMILY — Lovely 3 bedroom 1st floorand charrn'ng 2 bedroom 2nd floor. Outstandingfeature* include a big corner lot anda location that Ii just a short walk to O.C.'sfinest beach arc*.TWO FAMILY—Bam type for the buyer whowant* a canuVrtaMe home and extra income ,.too. aiMrftd I bcektmm flrst Door and a nice*«Mlelb#jd>tiomMiwd floor. FuJlyfurnlthed ,MVIBRASECTION — C«p« CM, •• 'i«. ltt bMhs. modern Utdun In.» dMiwaieitjr and dltpoial. UB. Property k «Kdlcnt epntUtJaa.AHD^M/IN • We hay* older two family•P*rfm«tt-tmt«f Juil right tor Maman who en|«y! flmng up, FramllnWilliam., Reiner, UN Bay Avenue, 10 11TWO on ONE LBT . Three kewegmheated homa-renlM gnu 11,1.9.00 ptryear, plut rtar two kadroem ivmniercottage, furniiked. Franklin William!,R.tlfor. UJO Bay Avenue, 10-11sUEIT HOME . Halt block to Beach, ninerental room!, partly heated. Kveertyin •« client coMlfknt, priced right furnlined.lee Franklin Wllll.mi, RMItor.Die lay Avenue, 10.11SARBIN1 OLDER LAROB iamily home,Tttli home hti all the thing, a larfeily naedt and I. near the b.tai. in.Ipaci now. Franklin Wllliami, Suitor.tut lay Avenue, 10.11OLBEB TW9 FAMILY heat*« threfbearoemi each unit, HM.M fmtmonthly Incom., Franklin William!,•Miter, luelayAvtniie, 10,11GARDENSSABBINi — 1 Mreami, tile bath,living roam, dln.fta kllchm,healed. A.I condition. Lilted lur,nlillM tll.OM.Wager Rtil Eitate240 Battenu Bold399-0960SMALL liiialiiBiiT •pLt.faMi Hack,Living raanKMdnain comBlnaNgn,mtctiaii, Batti, porch, cable iMnectian. MSmonthly iMIudlnf utilities. Call IH-4744. IMTWO 01OHOOM apt., unlurnlihad. Wellto wall caryatinf, csmpiatalv remodefed.No p*tt. No children. »I7J per montti. CalfS«l>/a«n Pharmacy, J"4J». »20IFFICIINCV APTI. — Llv. rm., bdrm ,kit, • Mill, lit II., PHvate entrance,centrally located. Call JtH770» 1JMODERN fvrnilhed apt, • 3 bedrooml, litlloor in Ocean city Nemei. Year lasiarequired. Available Oct. lit. S1BS parmontti. Call IIS t?*-lMl«ft«-5 p.m. 1S.1IOR WINTER _ Larse ell. apt,. Ind flew,overlooking lafMn, private entrinte.Fvmliliad. No children or peti, Wfrlte BaiIMSentinai.Lectgar. t"WE HAVI IIVII1AL K M year ravMrmtali and winter new en hand, callIft441i for Information or Mine M taCratt Harrii RealtV, I ne. n» AitwryAva.MlYEAR ROUND ipaclou. unhimiijatffloor apt. •)» par msntt, mtlMeid nt watphne ifMIMTHREE. BIBROOM APT. PlinlMaeJ,healj Mr tcnMl and lluaiilwail.Available nowgnnl June llth, Adulti only.CaHHJSm.tfWINTER RENTALSTNI PEBBLE BEACHMOTOR LODGE9th & Wesley Av#,399.3350BEACH BLOCK—Livinf roam, btanent,aft. klichan 4 bath. IN par monm Inci,ullllllei. CarlMti Apti., *M Park Place.stum.M7BEAUTIFUL BEACH HOUJE, "MlCentral Ave., funnelled, > bedroaoit, HIbathi. large dining room, Irani and backporcha., cable TV. Nov. lit toMay Jilt•IN eiduding atllnlei. Ca,ll HHm orl»KIt4IMHGROUND PLOOR a*t., newly nnmatttf.centraNy located, lunMthed, j bdrmlimlStJpt. pand not water, phone ifMIM,neatMTIHEDOFFIXINOUPr Take over ttlil 17room Ooeit Hogia and relax In theowneri 1 bedroom heated apt. Income laf)year wai almoit I7,«M> and could go muchhigher at all n»mi are panelled w-drapcelllngi and It ha> a gosd beadi blacklocation naar tennlt,thullletieara.Tabernacle. Uo.rdw.lk etc. Price tSljm.cottta) Really Realtort.)» Atlantic AveWWAHBEIT INVESTMENT In Tswn - Wa think.Ttlli duplex plui rear cotlag* brlngi InM,4oe. in«ome aw ifi yogn tor onlyH3,J». Act now and «me 01 thlt yeanrental! will be your.. Coettat Realty,He*lteri.)10 Atlantic Avi. >TMatf- AHOOT BIO IDCAST Convert thli 17 unitocean view apartment building Intoyear round apartment! end reap theprofit.. $•> ourcomrnarclaldact. tor moredetail!, frlca |l»,0«. Cental B«tly,eieallori. MeAmmic Ave. IWHIt. AMFOUR FAMILY - Beach BKKK. A llttlaT.L.C. will bring you great rawardt. AMl can be done wnh praawty. priced al>u.Mi>. coeiiai Realty, Reaneri. MOAtlantic Ave. nt4*Jt.AHLOOICIMO POR THAT«Mdoi»hoveaen •large 11» • IN n. oees MT Plenty Mroom here for a Oerden-P-ool 1 Temili»>.AHAPIS. FOR RENTONI BEDROOM APARTMENT • I1M.MMr m«Mli Includlnv heat, hat Mater andttoraie . No telephoneinformation.Fr.nch Real Eii.t. • I AtlanHc Avenue, HOR WINTER . Aptt, detlritle location.Aiir.rtiv.lv lurniUiN, I a i uedreeiriapti. AIM efflclaney, IIMI yaarly ar mmonthly for winter MludM averrltilng.Heat,eiec,,cible, air MM. Can jr» lltt.*-H 'NEAR SARBENt — Allracllva 1Mdreem apt. with waihar and dryer.Nicely lumlund. ttN monlh pjyi yfiinitt,B.nion Really, Iff 4IW,IITWO BEDROOMS, meoarn. re.kwitlalf l . lift par month. Call Mf>Wanl. IMBay II, UN.** ptolMtllltMn. AilHiry Ava. near IJtti tt. CallIIUWM.MJ-4MOO«BN bMchlroM dgptai, tit floor, ]Badnam, 1 bath, ail modern convenience!,tank), wathar, dryer, dtthwaihar, dlipeaal, no pen. AvaHaoM OctMay. |14» per m«Mh pl« etllfllea. 1*M47Sweekandi or dm LOmn altar *p.m ig.PIRST AND SECONDFLOOR APT.yaarty rental, Mt water heat, furnithed or yfHurnltlMd. canter City, Nicelor retired oeneni, write Box 177 tentinel.Leager,. IMNIW iecond lloor, 1 Mnxm,, gtl. Available t-19 till a-11-74. 114* partenth including an utllltlei. CaS m-wttalter i p.m.tlFIRST PLDO8 apartmeHt, fttrae eariIIV. rm, din. rm, Hit ""--caMe IV, availatlaiililLa.Mwi,MUI1 8DBM M-..i«Titli.'«. liv. rm.,Mil, rm,, UNI ana^.ftail, vlclarly ImI Aibury, ml per nifiifttsNit utuitlai,, Call Frl., Sat,, HSunieajiJ, e.ijEFFICIINCV APTl.tWiMi'. rm.. bdrm.,kit, * Mill, lit II. ea-Mfe antrann.ceiftraiiy tocaiea call iw-gfs.mTWO BORM. lurnliiwrtj.pt., illo IncludingutllilkH, Mitun, no peti. V,MochlromhlihKlKKiliett Mltft4 ODRM. MOUSE — ffiymwftl n. »I7!month Waiher, dryer, «, ytltltlM Ineluded, iept. 17 ta Mattl7. call *IIM1. f.II j. .TWO BEBttO0M MttBM. PunHttMei.Osed conditionCalf Thunda, orFriday only - m-ilfa,BRISHT, NIAT SMALL efflclanCY. Inprivate homt. LlfM caaklm, ivmm tewrai ana ictioai, cell »i.au,ID(•(•ITFLOOR KPT,. Oard.nl, IMdroom., SI If) a men!* Includingulllillet. Haeer Real Estate, 411 latfaneiRd. JWJB41,f.ilLABOON TWO BIDROOM apt. lit Hoor,near ASP. Dlthwalher, aitpoeal, wau»r• dryer, cable TV, Flreplan. coin?!*preferrH. U Welt IJttl St. !M44Se.in IS0MIR1 MINT, IM II. apt,, no peti troomi » bath. Avallakle immedtataiy,UI Shore Rd, call after s p.m. MF-iitj. is.QCT.Tto MAY ii. FlltiT PL. i badreem,turn apt, acrmi Ifom hlf/h laiool.1IW.W plui utllllln C||[ Wllll MeTWO APARTMENTS One larfe ell. aptfurnished, 1111., (nci: ail utilitiesi andane lumlihed 1 badraani apt, sisa., Mel,ulllltl.i. Call )«-ll«..:,',"MIGARDENS PLAZA- Hh Cloor, IvrnltlM,1 BMroom, 1 baih H7J per monm pluiutilitlai, terleus apllcanti call coileet us•SM^MS, 18.111 AND I BEDROOM apti,, Includingvtllltlii. 11101140 per month. COUpleipreferred, call mini or ill. (74 ini 11.__IM PARK PLACI - iMtkwt • Daoroomupper Mteaa. Camaietaly lumlthedincl, waiher, dryv, aMiemtier, Aval),Soul, to May,»115,00 pernMllh, Inci, heat.Hif.t41j4l70rlfMfM.yD,; 18-11ATTRACTIVE limieM , ,Mrtm,ol. 1oadroom, priviie en/ram, oil itreetparting (In Ocean Cilr flarowtil, I ar 1adult!. Sepl, into June M. call weekend!m-mHor.ppolntm.nl.ON THE BEACH -»-!. •: tilVEARLY or winter rentalcMIKH. ana >bedroom modem apt, .vcemtptetelylurnltlied. All convenience!. Starting Oct,I. Adviti only, ll f » n theat.one pn,FURNISHIO 2 badroomnMVIjlo, pah or•mail children phoneit? UK ' "NBW PURNISHIO 1 BediwH*: 'duBlei,lit II, 1 bathr*)rt»»ret»r. Milcleaning even, dtlpoiat, vWjhtf» dryer,cabia Oct I • June 15 sill Haven AveIlUmontlillluialae.ealIJtS-ta* !«-"1 BEDROOM COTTAOr tOhlpMelytornllhad tiM a month Aim' utllltle.trom mid-Sept, thru mld.n«»'y: '«•* eltor 5pm.J«n«7.^-, m!7Sa AIBU* Y, tingle co"aa»iJ bedrasmi.wather a dryer. Avauabjfenaw thruApr N tiifphiiutiimei KltHCY APTS, available Atfl. 11LOTS FOR SALI- LMt M • IIS, 1. .-—r.- •:r- F WJ| aH I Farrell Aaenty. 1m MMM Aye irtaeukan MaM , *leoed Mir 1MB anal tar. lay newant erica,Bower and Don Elsenhwdt:IITf Mr itaaJraH, BMIaiinj HI •ataWowetm mCOMMBNCIAL PLOT W X Ml I•anee) 4> i te> water aM.~,.jemtomagiaiHaimDBnmw, m Ron Hogm, 5?1JBillmPAGE 15 - SECTION TWOBowlingNORTHFIELD LANESPratastcat Church League(Opening night)MainlandBaptist, 4, linwoodWbMifcoUit registered • 73to take the third flight honor*-,Lodgie DtJCorto Mrded a 74,and John Sappo- a 75.Other third flight cards in.duded Qtjorgi looth, M; JoeWin, »; Newt JohMan, 77-Sum JofcruoB, 76; Jr»hn Uwii,8; Bemie Morris, 75; BUIOiver. SO; Ch/trlm PaJsnno,October M,TNI aovumenasirr o»OFflCtOFflEVlNUEKH.RiNCISflO MNNS»L¥*Ni* *VI NonunTO rnrUB in nrViNui SHARIHS *u«e*TioiiWASHINGTON, O.e.IQ2I«[~]*¥OIOBIITINC«i*IILf SS[N D(SI INCBIH5IIM) VAXES In wnk*. d IM M^, m.n,m |, „ q^j',,. olHHUUii, M Ita^iu, ««,(„, rim* ^« eftei 11» u,InM 01 ysur kiriuiaiin; Qua ai nun, „ te^.| [ iw toon to miBST vnaFMDMTtrXfENBITIIMCATIaOMiSIAJftANNIDIXfENIXTURMintw n girculation I havt «c«ot tlocu,tY#ntino tha conwiti ofand Ui*v ut optn to, puU« and o*w« niadla pcutH>y• tl* Sacrttan, ol th« 1,aau>ry thil 1I4 RatulwYliatad in frni o pi the Inttruciion* KcompanwfM llwiaw»l wW M comp>M with by th .Together ForThe First Time:JMowyou can live luxuriously year'roundIn a spacious condominium overiookingboth bay and ocean. For the yachtingfamily or the Sunday sailor this Is the good,life, with the great panoramic view.At the moment Bay Club Is70%sold.Once you see our sample apartmentyou'll be completely sold.Your Home. Your Boat.Your OwnPrivate Marinabay club ConstructionNowUnderway!Condominium and Marina.4th & Bay Avenue,*Ocean City, MJl•*••P.M.Bayaubramplesit )t| t , l|fR , (M)

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THt OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMB€jt*1& 1973With sci immages againstOakcTiit and Mainland alreadyunder their belli, Ocean CityHi[pi School's football team isslowly but surely makingprogresi. The Raiders of CoachMike Slsveski open the seasonone week from Saturdaygain strength in scrimmagesagainst Southern Regional inManahawkin. The firit threeRaider games are away fromhome.Though thi two scrimmageperformances were generallygood, Slaveski still feels hiiteam is behind lait year's pace.Sunday SpecialBAKED LOBSTERDELIGHT PLATTER$200WINTER HOURS! —II to 7 Wednesday thru Sunday- Closed Monday and Tuesday —•SPENCETAKE-OUT KITCHEN10th SI, I Aiburj Avg., Dial 399-1343C0NT1MUIHG.0Floor - Table - Pole - Swag25% OFFBUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASand ANNIVERSARY GIFTSSCHUFF ELECTRIC-No* Back at the Same Old Addrew-710 ASBUR Y AVENUE HNK 399-1242or 399*8899Hour,: 9 to 6 daily, Friday Nttt 7 to 9WEHONOR SEIOOR CfTIZENS' CARDS•They have had little time, forDistance, to devote to theirkicking game. Still, the personnelare beginning to fall intoplace.Quarterback: Senior TomGargan ii improving as hepins experience and is thenumber one candidate. JuniorBob Strange holdi promlie andhas been getting some work.Freshman Joe Myers has beenhampered by a hand injury,Tailbaek: Senior Jim Minshullis stronger and faiter. Therecord-breaking runner is ratedone of the Cape-AtlantieLeague'i finest players. He isbacked up by promisingsophomore Mike Linahan andJack Reed,Wingback; Junior Jim Oinnis bigger and stronger but thusfar has only been used as ablocking back. He is supportedby senior George Dungan andJunior Kurt Davis,Fullback: Senior John Andrewhas an edge at thisposition but is still recoveringfrom a shot in the head againstOakcrest, In his absence Trip(bggins is rounding into shape.Split End; Senior Scott ShJpphas caught a few posses inscrimmage games and seemsto have this position wrappedUp. Tom Boiling is his back-up.Tight End: Milt Oiampionhas the nod right now with Scott. Vanderslice available for actionwhen needed,| Offensive Tackle: Withseniors John Kuleita and ScottHalhday both back andstronger, this position is quitesecure.Guard: Sophomore RandySmith is in the tight guardposition with Tom ftratton andTony GaJante sharing the spoton the split side, Glenn Wagnerand Buddy Scott are alsoavailable.Center: Senior HowardWright is the starter with DanHughes and Craig Nerz backingup.Middle Guard: Smith,Dungan and sophomore MikeHooker are ill battling for thespot at the point of the (defensiveline, \Defensive Tackle; Hailidayand Kulesza are the frontrunners with Abaegamitransfer Joe Montoro, ButchCamburn and Barry Qiadwickin back-up spots.Defensive Ends: It looks likeVanderslice, Minshull andAndrews, the latter an all starat the poihton UN year.Linebackers: Plenty of talentbut not too much size. Champion,Coggins, Stratton,Galante, Wagner, Scott andJunior BUI Brewer are allbacking up the line.Defensive ^acks: The fourpositions will be filled from'among Gum, Oargan, Shipp,Strange, Myers, Ron Mtnshulland Dave Slaughter.The Raiders scrimmage, Mainland on the RecreationCenter Field this afternoon andtravel to Bdgewood for theirflaal pra-seaion workout onSaturday,PRE-SEASON ACTION-Ocean City's Jim Mlnihull gets around right end fora big gain in recent scrimmage against Oakcrest. (Shore Studio Photo)School Board seeks liasonwith city Planning BoardLIN WOOD - BoardPresident Harry Miller atMonday evening's school boardmeeting suggested that a boardmember attend the CityPlanning Board meetinp forthe purpose of maintainingbetter communications whichwould hopefully result in moreeffective school planning.Newly elected Vice PrudentRobert Hopkins said that hewould contact the PlanningBoard_members to discuss thepossibility of a school boardmember's attendance and theaffirmative results that couldbe gained by closer communication.The swearing in of new schoolboard member Alan Fergusonwas enacted by the board.Superintendent FrancesJohnson was contacted byCounty Superintendent Conilionwho asked that thebard give permission for acounty workshop and luncheonto be held In the BelhavenSchool on October 15. Johnsonexplained that the county wouldpay all expenses incurred at theworkshop. The Board acceptedthis proposal.Johnson also proposed that A!Qnoker, a Hind national Ughschool speaker wWi • mulil*eye dog, speak at an assemblytor all grade* at the Belhavenav. School. Crocker tells how heovercame his bUndneM andshows how his aeeing-eye doghelps him dally, Crocker'slecture, which will be sometimeduring the week of October ?,was approved by the Board.Hopkins brought up theventilation problem in theteachers' room at the Seavtewand Poplar av. schools. Aninvestigation as to the cost ofventilation of the teachers 1rooms was approved by theloafd.Linwood student killed in crashLINWOOD - David J, Tabernacle Township. TheQteeeto, of 417 Jefferson av,, driver of the car was uninjured.died Monday in Burlington Checchlo was born inCbunty Memorial Hospital of Lakewood, Ohio, and hadinjuries sustained in a carmotorcycleaccident Sunday. family 13 years ago. He WMmoved to Linwood with UsChecdo wat on his way to graduated from MainlandNew Brunswick to begin Regional High School in 1972.classes at Rutgers University Surviving are nil parats,as a sophomore. His motorcyclecollided with a ear In chio; two brothers, William A.,Mf. and Mrs, WUUam Chefof Somers Point, and MichaelJ., of this city, three slsten,Susan L., Kathleen and Beth,all at home- his paternalW GARDEN MARKET I,grandfather, Rocco Checchio;and his maternal grandmother,Mrs. Daniel O'Connell,. ofHbmestetd, Pa.Mass of the Resurrection willbe held this morning (Tto|iraday)at 10 o'clock tn Our I*dyof Sorrows R.C. Churchfollowed by interment at HolyCross Cemetery, Mays Landing.CORRECTIONIn last week's Seittinel-Ledger it was reported on informationobtained from thePolice Department that Jim*Penland of NorthflelB %MU.S. No. 1arrested for the sale of IkaafaUbURGE WM WHITE $ A!and a controlled dimgerowsubstance. t-',POTATOES 60 Ib. bagThe article should Mte readthat Ralph Penland «f Northfield was arrMted anjte drugURGE MEMSMLETTUCE . . . 3for$ 1130a .. «.» HIM11 .. 7.N 1:11J5 ,.. »:1» »:W»-n ISM J:* 11 El?«oi ii; n*M 1:00r m in• 15 ]:U»i"changing the community andpushing essential servicesbeyond capacity."The attorney said his clientsare calling for a comprehensivezoning, land use, and environmentalimpact study byqualified experts, "This couldtake up to a year to completeand we're asking for themoratorium to halt buildingduring that period," Brotmansaid.He said the only exception tothe moratorium could be theconstruction of tingle-familyhomes, and duplex apartments,Brotman called for a balanceof equities and preservation ofwhat already exists, "A limitedmoratorium is legal and can bejustified," he said.Immediately followingBrotman, Mrs, LaurelMowbray, of the EnvironmentalQualities Committeeof the League of WomenVoters, called on, the Commissionersto place an immediatemoratorium on allbuilding throughout the city,with the exception of singlefamily houses and duplexes.Reading from a preparedstatement Mrs, Morbray said:"Ordinance 1104, which wasmeant to curtail the threat ofhigh-rises to the community, isnot the safeguard citizensthought it would be when theym enthusiastically supportedthe Commissioners in thisaction a year ago last August.One has only to attend ameeting of the Zoning andPlanning Boards to see this.continued on page 14that borrow area for ecologicalreasons,tne pumping was moved at asecond borrow urea at 5th st.where it has remained eversince.The project -.costs anestimated quarter milliondollars a year to operate.During the past three yearsthere has been no state orFederal funds to help decreasecmnntmilWHATTOSCe*''WHERE TO901the local expenditure. "Owe k-.-,little chance we will ,g*vfinancial assistance iqr \Tt''program that ia all *operating," Waldman"The State doesn't workway."He said there is adunce to get governmentfor "one shot"projects as was done twoago in Atlantic City.to referendaRealtor T. 'John Careyproposed this plan as anothermethod of keeping people frombuilding on land that is nowprivately owned beachfront.Nothing can be built in an areathat does not have streets oralleys.The major road to be vacatedk Wesley av. south of Mm st.and Waverly blvd. in (heGardens section, City EngineerJoseph F. Hyland is searchingtax maps for other streets thatmay be oeeanward of the line.The move will eliminate allbuilding lots on the beach.The Gardens CivicAssociation has joined th# 16-34Gillian makes the moveCivic Associationtter to WaMman, iprudent Marshallsai4 "In keelingA W ' t f t fabeach presfcrva^Mi,evidenced by «ur >>{grounthrork on Odbthe board f ditheir support «fCThe Board tmhticomp»nsatl»os» lCommUstontrs b>Parallel soughtFreeholder Roy Gillian, who is a candidate forreelection in November, has proposed tb»t.highway funds be used to construct acauseway into the city at 9th st.Gillian said he contacted State S%._JC&fiero several months ago asking for a survey* „Oh st, causeway. He said the matter was turned

PA6I 2 -SICTIQN ONEFrom the PR officePicture this in your mindby Mark Soiferpublic relations directorAt this moment, I am lookingat a list of names (numberedfrom one to IB) of criftsmenwhom I have never met. Forinstance, number 11 ii BillBraxton, a blacksmith fromWilliamiburg, Va., who willmhibit at our first annualQ-afts Festival during the n§JCttwo weekends on the MuiicHer.Instinctively, I try to pictureui my mind what Bill looks like.In my mind's eyi, Bill is sixfeettwo, powerfully muscled,iports a long, 'handlebarmoustache, and can bend nailsbetween his fingers He is goodnatured but don't aggravateBill, especially when he has hishamrnir lifted overhead.Now let's go further on downthe list until we come to thename of Dorma Hedrick.Dorma makes flowers out ofused aluminum press platesfrom newspapers and printing*ops. Now what would aperson whose pastime is thatunusual look like?Well, 1 can picture her perfectly.I'm sure that whin wevisit the Crafts Festival (you'regoing to be there aren't you?)m will find that Dorma is apetite, attractive young ladywith a winning personality. Shewuld have to have a winningpersonality to talk printers intogiving her the aluminum plates(that's expensive material),I can picture Dorma dressedin blue jeans with a blousesmudged by newspaper ink.Her aluminum flowers willdink happily together at theexhibit table in the Music Pieras visitors admire their uniquebeauty,Okay, now let's play thegame together. I'm going togive you the name and craft ofan exhibitor and let's bothguess what she looks like.Ready? Here goes. Hie nameii Helen Batts and shespecializes in driftwood art,(Okay, take your time andthink this out. There's no rush,I'm not going anywhere.)Had enough time? Good.Apin, I can see the imageperfectly. First of all, Helen has-•-nose and head cold Youwould, too, if you sloshed•round the beach in all kinds ofweather looking for driftwood.£he will omne to the jtstivaldressed iuWa boot%jJ»imfi rain hatj*e WfcalSher life preserver withier asshe can't swim and takes It•long whenever she hunts fordriftwood in the event that the*ould be caught in a tidalwave.Other than mat, I perceiveher to be a perfectly normalyoung woman, very talented,who will be exhibiting with herpartner named Ann Reef, (Shereally does have a partnernamed Ann Reef- what morenatural name for a driftwoodwlleetor?)So that you will havesomething to do between nowand show time, I'll list a fewmore names. Think about themand then see if the exhibitorsare as you imagined them whenyou come to the festival.There is Alma Kitchen, metalwork- Pauline , Venable,leatherwork; Paul Moschak,decoy carver; Ben Segal (norelation to JonathanFESTIVAL BOUND -fhis "Panda Bear inasikers" is on its wayto Ocean City's FirstAnnual Crafts Festivalwhich begins thisweekend on the MusicHer. It is th§ creation ofSielia Dronamraju, whospecializes in ''threadart,"Livingston), antique crafts, andSjelia Dronamraju, who paintswith thread.Mrs, Dronamraju createsunusual works, one of herfavorites being a Panda Bear insneakerfi, I have asked thisnewspaper to print a photo ofthe besneakered Panda so thatyou will know 1 haven't goneBatts (Helen Batts that is).Well, I've just aboutexhausted the list of names andprobably your patience, too.The Festival will be open from 1p.m. until 10 p.m. on Friday and10 a.m. until 10 p.m. onSaturday,BIKE WEEKEND, Okay,now picture yourself pedalingthe length of Ocean City on aspecial bicycle path theUltressa'*Turn o' Turtle,Paisley Pantopweekend of September 29,When I picture myself doingthis, I feel pretty tired but Iknow that you are in betterphysical condition than I am.Anyway, the rotate will includethe boardwalk to 23rd St.,down Wesley av. to 29th St., 29thst, to West av. and over West toMh and back.There will be a bike path, butlido's will have to obey allregular rules of bike and autosafety and should remember totook out for the other guy.The Crafti Show will still beon that weekend. So you cantake a long ride and then pedalback to the Festival to seewhat's cooking...probably willbe some douRh art. Ves, therewill be an exhibit of formssculptured from dough and thenWWrMystery-of-thfNilb prirWiriJofi,iiliyjdbl^Jit^^tover pants this season, Emyc$re 100% texturizeaPatron* polyester in sizes 8 to 18,THE OMAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERBaKea in me oven.If you don't believe me, askHelen Batts, or Ann Reef, orespecially Alma Kitchen,Vita Saver100% QUALITY STAINLESS STEELSTEAMERBETTER HEALTH'-STIMED frith vtgttablesand fish art delicioui and natural tatting. STEAMINGhalpt maintain a balanced diet by retraining Vitamint and Mineral*.Blue MondayMonday is u terrible wnyto spend one-seventh ofyour life.-Keeord. Col urn bin, S.C,704 Asbury Ave.•Ocean CityPh. 399.4040THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J0, 1»7 3SPECIAL In Our FlowerShop .....'Colorful, Shiny, DecorativeGOURDSIn a Variety of Sizes, Shapes and Colors19< to 79LFLOWER SHOP—Main Store—First FloorDUTCH BOY PAINT SALEENPS SEPTEMBER 25THCuttom ColonSlfchtfy Hifher• £f.'OIL OR UTE!Fromtht makers of Dutch Boy tPalr\f>i '„-,•• ' '•,• mR.g. SMOM* 1YOU SAVE *2.25PUT WALL PAINTHOUSE PAINTCustom ColorsSlightly Hither44par giNmiYOU SAVERtg.fi.Tl$ 4 4 V TOU SAVE'1.261 Rt|.i7J0l-tYOU SAVE *IJttt-euiBi D" toiplwi Flat Will UUiand Latox House Paint Jj• Midi wHhhprt TMHI HpMrts• Sprhr tartf 1_ḵ •• Ms wenytAQO• Ini fr All Sirbces... em tosnry ^ . ^ T§M«I Family «ed for ill.purpose use in sun or partialshade 2.500 aq ft(3!bs!loz)6.2S I.M*SMW Play MW for « hwnibal »t»nds up IO kids in (he«Mitqt they play 2,500 sq ftMlbi6oz)9.45 g.45°HH IfnP InScotls Pitfure seed for apicture perfect hluegruss" lawn 2,500 m ft42 lbs 13 oi) 12.95 II.M*Picture.Save $ 1on any of theseScotts grass seed blendswhen bought withi ^ ofScotts Turf BuilderAmerica's favorite lawn food*when bought^in'combination with Scotts fertilizertorTHURSDAY, SEPTIMIIB M, !•«Ooean JBIfy Senfinel-Ledger•'fWnted and Published bi America's Greateit family ResortBYTHB 'OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Ire.112 ith street, Ocean City, N-J,,0Wi ,Established 1W1Entered at Post Office at Ocean City, N. J,, 08228as second class matter .JOHNT, STETHERS,PuMItherVINCENT TMICHELErrE,,,,..,,..,,, ...Wltar ?1JOHN J. SOUTHARD...........Advertistag ManagerSUBSCRIPTION PRICE! H.W per year by m.a m OceanCily and vicinity: fix months, ||,M. Eliewltera, sag «fIWIisissippi River, per year M.fSi six months, £.». Wart ofMisiiMippl River per year, IS.75. Price M new*««nd. 10cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly ev#ryTJiiiriday; Scmiweeklv Tuesday and Friday from itcondweek fn June until Labor Day,- Call Us for Det.ih -Wlf,Agency, inc.INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY ilVELY—Established 1905—604 Central AvehuePhone 399-0049Trade-in Sale!HWH. IMICLEANERS vow anaNoir only $/iQ95 *« «•Modi! 14H^-Hltar OH Bwir"t This new upright with exclusive4-Way DIAL-A-NAP*• Top-iOiding, non-clogaifW rsi!;, j,disposable dust bai ' '"'* *• Beat«r bar bruih loosens deepri*down dirt (luffs up rug nap• Steel motor hood, Lesan" base• Large size 560 cubic inch UMibitcapacity disposable dust bag.MORECleaning PowerFor Your MontyfromEUREKAHA MOTH PLUSNEW NWEINLKTMTHAT CWfTWtS THESUCTKNIPOWEIFM TOTAL•Ml lIlHtaf •n',jmMfM,tami.WITH TRADE »69"VISIT ONFLOOR CUE CENTERliiMiorirtd SaUt and StrrletNOSES .BRUSHES • BELTS• TOOLSFOB ALL MIKE VACUUM CLUKERS3RD FLOOR -r HOUSiWARESWe Service What We Sell I .ObtouaimRobert B. KlinePa., and John W., of St. Davids,Hobert B. Kline, of 456 Pa.; one daughter, Mrs. MarieAsbury av., died Sunday- In K. Albsrt, of Ftourtown; 12Siore Memorial Hospital, He grandchildren and threew 66 and a retired toohnaker sitten, Mrs. Ralph Knowlea, ofbr the IT. Imperial CorporaUonin Philadelphia. ntipatrick, of New York, andCalifornia, Mrs. James A,A native of Downlngtown, Mss Victoria Hayes, ofPa., he formerly lived in Atlantic Cfty,Qementon and had made bis Mass of Christian Burial washone here for three and one-, celebrated last Saturday at St.half yean. He was a metnber of Qenevieve'g Church mLodge 456 F and AM ofPhiladelphia aid of the UAW.Surviving are his wife, HelenU; three sons, Robert Bruce,Jr., of Hatfleld, Pa., Edmund,of Long Beach, Calif,, and FredM-, of Bradentwi, Fla.; fourdaughters, Mrs, Helen L.Davis, of Audubon, Mrs,Justine L. Busdi, of Himnemede,Mrs, WllhelmlnaOenaid, of Somerdale, andMrs. Linda G. Callahan, ofParlin; one brother, Lee A., ofthis city; one sister, Mrt,Margaret R, Burger, ofChestnut Hill, Pa.; and 11TNI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERFMadelpSurviving are hi* wife, thefarmer Lucille Berroth.-, twosons, Louis J. Jr., of Ambler,Flourtown. Interment was atHoly Sepulchre cemetery.Mary P. RiceShe was a member of theRetired Teachers Associationgrandchildren.of New Jersey,the Sea Isle PTAServices will be held todayand the Sea Isle City United(Thursday) at 2 p.m. at theMethodist Church,Godfrey Funeral Home, SOBSurviving is one, sister, Mrs.Central av. Interment will be atSeaside Cemetery, Palermo,Masonic services wereconducted last night by Lodge171 F and AM of this city.Betty [, RichMrt, Betty E. Rich, of S72SWesley av,, died Friday inSJiore Memorial Hospitalfollowing a lengthy illness. Shewas 54.Mn. Rich, the farmer BettyKing, was a native ofPhiladelphia and had made herhome here far four yean.Surviving are her husband,John G. Sr.; one son, John, Jr.,of Linden wold; threedaughters, Judith, Helen andSuzanne, all of this city; andher mother, Mrs, Myrtle C,King, of Atlantic City.A manorial service was heldTuesday afternoon In the FirstUnited MethodUt Church withfoe Rev, Howard Adams ofdelating.Interment was at theconvenience of the family,It is requested in lieu oflowers donations be made tofoe Cape May County RescueSquad or the American Cancergmeatt were by HieOodfrey Funml Borne,Loflis j, HayesLouis J. Hayes, of Flourtown,Pa-, and 3613 Central av., this;, n.r, Hayes had been a wsdTmerchant with Breeht-Hayetand H. * B. Wool Company for50 yean until his retirement inim.He was graduated fromNortheast High School inPhiladelphia with the daw of1913 MM attended MuhlenbergCollege. He played professionalbotball with foe old FrankfordYellow Jackets and theManUkn Ohio Bulldogs.Mr, Hayes was an activemember of the Yacht Club andof Henry H. Houston Post 3American Legion ofSEA ISLE OTY - Mr*Mary P, Rice, a retired schoolteacher, died Wednesday, Shewas W.Mn, Rice had been a longtime resident of Sea fUe City.She was born in Camden andhad taught in the local schoolstor M yean.Mae Palmer, of Somers Point.Services were held Saturdayfollowed by interment at CapeMay Court House MethodistCemetery.Gertrude S. DePuyMn. Gertrude S. DePuy (neeStevenson), of Mil Bay av,,died Friday at the LuiwoodConvalescent Center, She wasra,Mrs, DePuy was formerlyfrom CollingBwood and hadbeen a local resident for 11years.Surviving are her husband,John K., two daughters, Mrs,Alice Pelo and Mn. Jean,Fensterinacher, both ofGbUingswMd; and five grandchildren.Services were held inCbllingswood with interment atHarleigh Cemetery.Rudolph I. SegletesSOMERS POINT - RudolphE. Segletes, of 35 Brighton av.,died suddenly Sunday In ShoreMemorial Hospital, He was 50,Mr, Segletes was born inPhiladelphia and had been aSomers Point resident tor 80years. Ha was a member ofClark-Eltason Post 352American Legion of this city.Surviving are hisEleanor $„ and oneOane,Sifiervioe* willunday) at fl ..raminas Funeral Home, 3339E. Allegheny av., Philadelphia,Interment will be at the GeorgeWashington MemorialCemetery in MontgomeryCounty, Pa, Localarrangements were by by theGodfrey Funeral Home.Ann L. FollariSOMERS POINT • Mn. AnnaL. Follari, of 200 w. New Jeneyav,, died Sunday at Our Lady'sResidence in PleasantyiUe, Shewas 73, a native of Philadelphiaand a local resident for twoyears.Surviving wre her husband,Joseph; five sisters, CatherineStesi, of Philadelphia, LillianRouillot, of Newark, Del,,Theresa Hadad, of Detroit,Mch., Vera Vitullo, ofPhiladelphia, and Rita List a, ofPhiladelphia; three brothers,John Usta, of Margate, andJoseph and Angelo Usta, bothof Philadelphia.Mass of the Resurrection isbeing hdd today (Thursday) atW am. in St. Joseph's Church,George F. BertrandGeorge F. Btrtrand, of miWest av,, died Sunday at ShoreManorial Hospital, He was 78.Mr. Bertrand was born inNew York City and had been alocal resident for five years. Hewas owner of the Oeorge F,Bertrand Sale* Engineer Co, ofVUlanova. Pa.A registered professionalengineer in the state of Pem.sylvania, he was a member ofthe Rev. Dr. John T. SheehanGeneral Assembly FourthDegree KnlghU of Columbusand the local Knight* ofColumbus council. He also wasa member of Fergu»on-FoglioPost 6650 VFW, me Ocean fityFishing Club and the LeisureQub of Our Lady of GoodCounsel Church, all of mis city.Surviving are bis wife,Marion; two daughters, Mn,Virgin|a Mltnick, of ViUanova,Pa,, and Mrs, Marie Crone, ofCazenovia, N.Y,; one brother,JMwin J, Conway, of VirginiaBeach, Va'.- and eight grandchildren.Mass of the Resurrection washeld Tuesday at Our Lady ofGood Counsel R.C. Church,Burial was atCalvaryCemetery, West Conshobockn,Pa. Arrangements were by theWunberg Funeral Home.William R. Erskine, irUNWOOD — WUItam RobertErskine, Jr., of 115 Store rd.,died at his home Sunday, HeVMS 60.Looking forNo. 1?•LACESTOGO —Atlantic Avenue between5th and 6th StreetsorThe Southeast Corner of8th Street and Wesley AvenueOF OCEAN CITY&uth Jersey's Most Modern Pharmacy8th St. and Weifcy Ave. Dial 39V 5555—FREE DELIVERY—f-WE ARE OPEN, , . this WeekendSATURDAY TIL 10 P.M.SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.ONE WEEK ONLYSALE $12.97*9 600Comfortable Walking ShoesStand up to your busiest days in easywalking shoes from Options, They'reso soft, so wearable. Always look-Ing neat and trim wherever you go,Pleasingly priced for aworking budget.incline No. 2 Black andNavy LeatherBumrflyBlack/Orey/Rusf CombinationTwo Tone Brown/RustCombinationBoth in Suede withMatching Handbag( s 19.00)Mr. ErtUne bad lived in tnharea all hi* life and waspresident or Atlantic CityDisplay Studio. Be attendedTemple Univentty School ofFine Arts and was coowner oftockloo Motor tan in CapeMay, He was an artU and haddesigned floats tor mm IflssAmerica Pageants, Chriftnuudisplays and had createdAtlantic Clw'i centennialfestival insignia,Survlvow include hi* wife,1O0

PAOI 4 - SICTION ONIMiss Fiaccone the bride of Dennis Kent VanOrderThe First United MethodiitChurch wai the setting reMntlytor thi wedding of FlorenceElizabeth Fiaccone, ofPetenburg and Dtnriis KnitVanOrder, of 3519 West av,, thisdty,T^ Rev, Churles Wileoek,• piilui 1 , officiated at the doubleringceremony and Mrs, AliceCloud, grandmother of thebride, was loloist. Selectionsincluded "The Lord^s Prayer"and "The Wedding Prayer". Aselection composed by thebride's grandfather, the lateNovellino Fiaccone, was playedby the organist following theoaremony.The bride is the daughter ofMr, and Mrs, Eugene J,Fiaeeoni, of Peteriburg, Thebridegroom is the son of Mrs.Norms Adkison, of Washington,iii- ,Mils Jane Brewer, of Sea IsleCity, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Janette346 Asbury AvenueJUNIOR and MISSESSPORTSWEARSIZES 3-11NfWBACKTOFASHIONSFall Fashions For Every OccasionOpen Dally 10 u.m : Friday 'tllisM pm.FALL FASHIONSCOATS . Dress Wools - Tweeds & Solid Colors,The Alligator Nylon Quilt Thermal Coat -Goes anywhere, any season, any weather.COATS JACKETS - Wotfis - The new Super HideSuede look • Beautiful fake furs - RegularJacket Length to Fingertip,HANDBAGS • All new Fall Colors • Sizes •Shapes from $8.00. Lovely OccasionalBags - Beaded-Brocades -• Gold - SilverMetallic* . Faille - Peau dt Sole.COMPLETE . Pull Group Kayser.RothLoungewear - Sleep wear • Lingerie fromLittle Bikinis to Pull Length Peignoirs -Robes • Housecoats,CITY PflRKINO REAROF SHOPDaily!! ;i.m.-S::top.in.Friday 9 am,-9 p.m.SJ9 AsUry Ave.Ptone 399-5800SHIFT SHACK718 Aibury Avtnut, Octm CHy, N, J.1117 Haven AvenueDial 399-7909Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kent VanQrderWeber, of Philadelphia and thisdty, Miu Jane Buehler, ofFairfax, Va, and Miss Deborahflixby, of Corbin City.Jamei Creamer, of this city,wai belt man. Assisting asushers were Dwight Hostler, ofOorbin City, Michael DiMeglio,of this city, and John Fiaccone,cymbidium corsage while Mrs,of Peteriburg, brother of the Adkison selected • nile greenbride.floor length gown with aElizabeth Fasoldt, of Bedminster,Pa., cousin of the Following a reception at thecymbidium corsage.bride, waiflower girl, and John American Legion Hall inWitmer, of Somers Point, Tuekahoe the couple left for anephew of the groom, was ring honeymoon in the Virginbearer.Islands. They will make theirEscorted by her father, the home here.bride wore a gown styled in the The bride is a 1973 graduateold fashioned tradition of white of Ocean City High School and*eer nylon over taffeta with a the bridegroom is a 197Qhigh collar, lace jroke and long graduate of OCHS. They bothcuffed sleeves. The skirt wai are in their second year attrimmed with lace and featured Atlantic Community College.a lace hemline ruffle. Herchapel train also was trimmedind ruffled to match. Herelbow-length tulle veil wasattached to a Camelot headpieceand she carried a nosegayof yellow roses and whitedaisies.The bridal attendants were InDistinctive Women'sAppardPall Suits and Dresses* In Knits and Tweeds^L 3MS AtSURV AVENUEI Opffl Billy It l.m.-l p.m.I Frl.Evt.7fp.nl.0C1AW CITY SENTINEL.LEDGERyellow all trimmed with neutrallace. The flower girl was inpink. TUey carried nosegays ofwhite-daisies and carnations tomatch their gowns,For her daughter's weddingMrs. Fiaccone choie a teal bluefloor length gown with aFour families of thi§ areawelcomed new arrivals at theJtafc Club of Shore Memorialhonor in turquoise and theTfW»«l during the periodioL,.bridesmaids in pink, green andSeptember ii through 14.Congratulations go to: 5Steven and Eileen (Collins)Franz, Cedar Springs Apts. K-IS, Somers Point, a boy, September11.David and Susan CBruey)Brennan, a Yale blvd., SomersPoint, a girl, September 13.John and Edna (Mason!Henry, RD2 Box 68A, Old flanrd., Bargain town, a girl,September is.Masde and Peggy (Kioten)Legette, So? Extension pi.,Qoean City, a girl, SeptemberSand CastleIMPORTS —GLASSWARi • WOODENWARf^ HANOCRAFTS • NOVELTIESJiWEtRYSale Continues25%392 BOARDWALKDial 398-2241lime 7* rpo«rr INSUIUNCIA MKMMM Of TM' TtnUIALrf*national bankIICMVICAPE MAY'it Our bank makes no service charge onchecking accounts of senior citizens, collegestudents or members of the armed forcesFor Your ConvenienceOUR Mth STNiEl OFFICf - 34th STREET and MY AVE. SERVICf. BANK

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONEGarage Getting Crowded?SeFI it Empty with a Want Ad'CHOLLY'SHOLLY FARM& COUNTRY GIFT SHOPJUST ARRIVED!Mums, All ColorsAssorted Holland BulbsDried Flowers. Large VarietyDecorative and Clay PotsUrns and Plant StandsSHORE ROAD (Rt, 9) - MARMORA1/4 Mi North of 34th St. 1 It, f LightStep right upand right on anyof ourResilientFloor Covering byGongoleumKENT I LESPENGLER'S231 WEST AVI., DIAL 399-3343FREE PARKING *Closed on MondaysTO SAVE ...OR NOT TO SAVE . ..* •That devilish desire to spend it as soon as you get it iswith us all, Those who wish to be financially successful,however, know that discipline now can mean greatersuccess and personal pleasure later. It isn't easy . , , butwhat worthwhile undertaking is? Try starting the savinghabit,., with conviction ,, , and with a goal, A regu-9 return trip.^Barricades and sign? will belet up to assist both cyclists andmotorists. Drivers arecaitfioned, however, to followall rule&of bike and 'auto safety,lhaking certain to obey trafficlights and stop signs.' .."This Ahould be a verypteasam'WfyUy-event," notedHark softer; public relationsdirector. |",puf it> not a license(to anyori€(.to disregard basictftfety regulations."Food is being brought in fromWesley Homestead on 8th st.and Atlantic aV. to WesleyManor, 22nd st. and Bay av.until a health inspector, who isexpected today, relnspects theIncreases in enrollment* havemain Manor kitchen and gives would be considered by theprompted the need for a study.a satisfactory report on the Board to bring the board back A letter from Dave Kevii,sanitary conditions.up to full force.requesting employment as aThe Manor kitchen was Additional resignations counselor on decisionsrecently closed as a result of astate health inspection whichbund inadequate dishwashertemperatures, a limited supplyregarding school site, locationand curriculum was presentedto the Board by Kohlenberger.Board member Robert W.of towels and soap andLautenschlager said thatrecommendations concerninggenerally poor cleanliness ofequipment and surroundingareas.Mrs. Mildred Allen, administrativeassistant at theretirement home, said that fourkitchens are available for thepatients touse.MONDAVTHURSDAY 11 A.M.-6P.M.FRIDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M.Le508 Mh Street, Phone 398-0319ABLE SERVICE-LUNCH-EVENING SNACKS|Ocean City's Old World Cheese Shop |JSPfCIAlOFFERIIfi&mjourGet bMutiful KODAK Color Printi from youreelor iiidn during our Prinls-lroni-Silaei ipeelal.Vou buy ihres md gel the fourth one free No limit totrie number of tlidei. pftorBipirMNmwnMri, 1179.Hurry in tsdiy tnd aik u» for diuili,SENIORm.STUDIOobligations he no longer felt hecould fulfill the duties of boardmember.Board President Herbert T.Adams said that a replacementaccepted by the Board werefrom Teresa Breilln, anEnglish and Spanish teacher;Dorothy Strantich, secretary;and Ted Klepac, head track andfleld coach. Robert Stowe wasappointed by the Board to a newcoaching position.Latin t«aCher bv the highschool, are the new staffmembers.Board member W. RodmanBoone and Franklin K. Unger,Jr., were appointed by Adamsto the committee which winmnduct an enrollment study ofUpper Township, Ocean City,Cbrttn City and Sea Isle City.Kevis's application would bemade at the next BoardBusy docket in local courtsupervisory aide, Mri, FayeBtairqe, was hired as a ..onprofessions!staff member inthe Primaty school. Mri.Rabiaa Comiely is also asupervisory aide. Adamsreported that the kindergartenenrollment is 107.Additional non-professionalsat the primary school are Mrs.Marie Jones and Mils SarahLee Soog, both secretaries;Mrs. Royce Young and Mrs.Antoinette Morris, cafeteriauorker*Appointed to the high schoolntb-prftAwianal staff are Mn.Grace Snow, Mary JaneMarcone. Mrs. Anne R.Csmbdl, Miss Wendy Roberta,a high adiool senior in theCooperation Office ofEducation and JoAnne Cherry,Board of Education Office.Non-professional staffmember in the intermediateschool is Mrs. Mary Camburn.The free price lunchprogram, a state subsidizedSummer is ov«ci but it's hard Unmty grand Jury on chargesto see any difference in the of possession of a controllednumber of cases before dangerous substance and program based on income wasmunicipal court this week. possession of hashish. He was renewed by the board.John T. Lang, Jr., of arrested by police on Sep-Superintendentember8,Subotich said that 4S cents perMichaelJenklnttwn, pa., paid a Mai ofSOS in fines and $20 in court Martin Kaplan, of 1146 platter is reimbursed.costs for possession of less thanflve grams of hashish and IMIthan 25 grams of marijuana, Hewas arrested on August 23.Asbury a,, wag held for thegrand jury for petMtsion of adeadly weapon, a shotgun onSeptember l.Another reimbursement forthose students of parent!employed on public propertywas renewed by the board. "ItAudrey Davii, of Joseph Anialone, of is an outright bonus to meMoorestown, bought the most Bargaintown, was fined 125 and district," taid Subotich. Aboutexpensive carton of cigarettes 110 costs tor using offensive $300 per student is reimbursed.of her lift when Municipal language toMri. John Sheridan Mrs. Margaret S. Sharp,Judge Augustus 8. Gdttt fined In front of her home at 1338 Hoard member, reported thather |!M and $10 court costs for Wesley av. on September 3. •udent tickets are on sale for14shoplifting a carton of Benson Rosemary Ostrowskl, of and that 58 have been sold soand Hedges from the fiiHSway Philadelphia, was fined the fcr.Supermarket on September 11.Jamis Hennessey, of Roilyn,Pa., was held for the Cape May•mi amount tor being drunkand disorderly in a public alleyon September 14, •Parents night is scheduled f orSeptember 25 in the PrimaryCommunity Orchestra on Music Pier Fridaynie Community y Orehiitra mm by Maidum, mmmpmwill make Its its second public from ' the ' Stow - Boat - Medley ~"~ -byappearance tomorrow (Friday) Jerome Kern, Autumn Leavesevening on the Music Pier, by J. Kosma, the highly popukraccording to an announcement WMww Oonewto by R, A*made this week by Mrs. Paul dinslU and closing Witt M-Vftil.oerpts from Student Prince byThe concert will be presented Sgmund Somberg,at 8 p.m. as a special feature of Hie public it invited to attend.the Crafts Festival. There willbe no admission for the concert.The orchestra under Edmond TROPHY WINNERdeLuca, conductor, will offer a Ruth Shaw wn the 3mmvaried program. Opening Deacy Memorial Trophy «t&eselection will be Sound of Music B L. England Ladiei &&by Rogers and HammerStein, League, ahootlng an 86 hiwFollowing will be the theme holes with a M handicap, givingfrom Odyssey- by Ettthtf! "•*••;* ifHftiMft,Mr. Business Man!Now Available Only at ...minational bankMaster Charge & BankAmericardThe fastest growing, most widely used credit cards In theworld. Cape May County National Bank now makes availible toyou the best credit card plans — Master Charge &BankAmericard. Now you can offer your customers the convenienceof both BankAmericard A Master Charge....Us Today for Complete Details, Phone 399-1300^m^ape M^y Countynational banks9TH ST. AND ATLANTIC AVE.OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08*26TELEPHONE: 399-1817Ages 3 to 5 Years Learn• POISE and ORACi• MEETING NEW FRIENDS• OVERCOME SHYNESS ,• SINGING and DANCING• ALPHABET and NUMBERSEnroll Your Preschooler Now"A Step in the Right Direction"Cougar XR»7 In size, this new breed of Cougar is like Grand Prix and Monte Carlo. In evury other way, it's likenobody else's car. Totally new for 74, New wide buckets, new dash with tachometer and hooded gauges mounted indeeply padded vinyl. Distinctive new Landau roof. Elegant opera window. Steel-belted radials. All standardFRIDAY IS THE DAY OF THE CATSffiALLTHi NEW WiATYOUR UNCOLN-MBiaJRY DEALERMarquis BroughamToday a great ridn ir, y.r.l no: 'designed the '74 Murquis to :;to maintain. Gave it ct'./J -L..;»• of heirof tti" (...,!itiri'-"talb LOntiriuf; to b ( ; u(•>•••. of [I great-•itr,i';^-/'rif:riti nl ts.r. luxury car class And allContinentals r• jft on steel•b f ;lt t -d radial tires,Judge / ,ur car by our car.Starting today, there's a complete line of smart, new,better built cars at the sign of the cat. Not shown: MercuryMonterey, the medium-pried car with the famous Mercuryride. And Capri, the sexy European.See the whole new family of wagons,too. The kind only Mercury could build, ' -yM/Jh+r =\It all happens 'The Day of the Cat." "^s^s 5 " ->Lincoln Mercury Nobody in the business hasmore kinds uf cars for more kinds of peopleI Llam-W "t 'CI I tls I ol W Wl p . hII ti I r !il J I I oIf nl I oof n elGARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY220 Watlt} IvanuaI

PAGf 10 - SECTION ONESLEPAalls from (he SentinelLedger(Bncernlng the ipecifieitionBtor a two week period. asThough the City could lost thepant forthe new equipment,Waldman said he would ratherrisk that than award the conn-actto a firm that took advantageof restrictive bids.The delays have lnfflnveniencedthe Cape MayCounty Roicue Squad, Squadmember Dan Bradley said theSquad is holding back awardinga contract for equipment thatwuld be compatible with thenew police equipment,Bradley said he received bidsfrom .both Motorola and RCAtor the Squad's new equipmentG.E. failed to submit a bid.A spokesman for RCA saidhis firm was originally unableto supply Bradley with a price,but did so a week later! TheAWNINGScontinued from page oneipokesman said RCA does nothave "tone remott" equipmentcalled for in thetpeeificatjons, thus it waintcesiary for RCA to go to aseparate manufacturer to meetthe specifications. Motorolasupplies radio equipment withthe tone remote included.The spokesman saidMotorola hM a "technologicaledge" in this area, Bradley saidhe prepared the specificationswith the help of PolischukClassifiedAds BringResultsTOUR and CRUISEfrom tht ShortOCTOBER 17TH - TOUR22 days to England, France,Rwitierlind and ItalyIncluding LONDON—PARISLUCERME-VBNICE SIFLORENCE—ROMS SORRENTO-NAPLES 801and POMPEII Par Penan. bid. TixNOVEMBER 26TH -S. S. futendam toSan Juan, St, Thomai,St. Harthelemy, St.Maart A MartUll,u«CRUISE_ _ _„„,_ Rl(e ^ p , ^HURS1 TfliVEL, Inc.•17 Aibury IVMMI Dial 299-6100•""""• CUP4SENDTO" 1 *"""!lll'USTTR/\VEL, INC., MTAibiiry AvenueDial ifBMIM, Ueean CHy, New Jerujjrt!p_.. -THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERNew group pledges preservation of city's beaches and bayfrontA new organization for the new or enlarging the presentpurpose- of preserving and public beachesdeveloping beaches and Mrs, Gertrude C. Jamil,bayfron! areas for the public president, also Mid the group ishas been formed and is in the calling for Immediate action toprocess of becoming incorporated.Municipal Planning Board in itssupport the request of theThe association, to be known letter of September 5 to theas the Ocean City Beach and Board of Commissioners thatBay Protective Association, is they "coniider the enactmenturging the City Commissioners of an ordinance to acquireto call, a moratorium on allbeachfront ground from Parkbeach and bayfront commercialbuilding and urges theacquisition, of beachfrontground by the Commissionersfor the purpose of developingpi. to 8th st. to thit the boardwalkin this «rea may be movedback at some future date,"Mrs, James emphasized theAssociation wants to preventthe building of condominiumsalong any area of the beacheswhich have not already beenstarted. She also noted plans forfour more are in the works.These are in addition to the onealready built at 4th st.The president also reportedthat she and tht Association'sattorney, Stanley Brotman.planned to attend the CityCommission meeting yeiterday(Wednesday) to reguest themoratorium on building.It was emphasized that thtgroup is non-profit and willdepend solely on donations andmemberships for its finances.Anyone interested In the publicbeaches and moratorium oncommercial building, whetherthey are property owners ornot, art invited to join. Furtherinformation may be obtainedby calling Mrs. James at 398-0607 or Mrs, Anne Rubinich at"398-1203.Officers of the group electedat the organizational meetingSaturday are Mrs, James,president; JamesSchmidt, vicepresident; Delmar Yard,recording secretary; Mrs,Helen Brown, correspondingMainland Assembly of God to dedicate new sanctuaryLINWQQD • The MainlandAssembly of God Church at 21 ISNew rd. will hold a dedicationlerviee Sunday at 3 p.m. for thenew sanctuary.The dedicatory address willbe delivered by the Rev. John J.Patroski, superintendent of theNew jersey District of theAssemblies of God with stateheadquarters in Trenton. Otherfeatured guests will includeLinwood Mayor JosephBradley, former District•Superintendent Rev. FrederickD, Eide and SectionalPresbyter Rev. Joseph Berettaof Cherry HU1.The new sanctuary featureslaminated arches, wall-to-wallcarpeting, padded pews and iscompletely air conditioned. Thebuilding was erected over atwo-year period by men of theAureh working two and threenights a week.The pastor, Rev. Gordon F.Preiser, calls it MainlandMiracle. He reports that thesanctuary was buUt on i 'prayas-you-go'basis, materialpurchased and installed as thefree-will offerings of membersand friends came in,"Through the faithfulness ofGod and His people thecongregation was enabled toinvest over $66,000 in a buildingMarmora Fire Co. plansbrand now*i*flwpmlttee of *e MarmoraVolunteer Fire Company{ranted the results of itsstudy regarding the presentinadequate housing at a recentmeeting of die company. TheCommittee proposed constructionof completely newquarters.The present building housesbur trucks, but is not tuffleitntto shelter two other vehiclesowned by tht Tin Company, Inaddition, storage facilities artlacking and there it no spacefar other much neededequipment and supplies.The Committee reported thatit had looked into an addition toIf you are one of the many people these days facedwith the responsibility of caring for an aged parentor loved one, and are particular about the quality ofservices offered we ask your consideration__ofLinwood Convalescent Center. We of far a clean,attractive facility, appetizing menus, and a well trainednursing staff in sufficient numbers to assure good care.Our specialty is caring for the'long-term patient. Yourinquiry or inspection is invited.THE MAINLANDS MODERN LONG-TERMCMG FAaurYNEW ROAD i CEUTML IVE., LIM00D, «, J'SV »• ««urr Upper Township groups which is perfectly legal,Comnyttee. who, along with but, we believe that primaryCharles Sandman, won thelection is a better way becauseparty's,, endorsement m theitgives the voters anJOHMSOM'S CLOCK SHFEATURING—•_ Mahogany Inlaid Chest ol Drawers• floll Top Dtsk• Empjre Marbletop Table• Oak Sewing Cabinet** „, CLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONSANTIQUE and NEWANTlOUE FURNITURE 15OONEWRD1*1 TOP CONDITION NORTHFIELDC Emerson Johnson, Prop. 645-1745IfETTnfROUGH m•k, »olid value ,htTRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTINGDOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLEDvvsFAMIY SHOESTORE921 AsburyAvwuw Dial 399-33#mm*irtunity to select canites,"Another organizationlocated in Marmora which callsitself the Regular Republicanshas, failed to supportRepublican Party candidates inthe last several local elections,"the spokesman said. "Infact it has endorsed independentsand registeredDemocrats who have runagainst Republican Partycandidates."The Upper TownshipRepublican Club's endorsementand backing of Krukis done because of his outstandingrecord of accomplishmentin the Township."Kruk, a lifetime resident, hasserved on the TownshipCommittee for three years, twoyears on the Board of Adjustments,14 years on theWanning Board, five yem on Chevrolet Motor Divisionthe School Board and istakes new strides forward ascurrently a member of the the industry's manufacturingBoard of Trustees to theand salts leader with importantWoodbine Stats School. advances in sturdiness andContrary to recent releases, road ability in its,seven dif-passenger car lines forhis administration had theferentlargest surplus of funds in the MM,Township's history whicheliminated the need for a bondissue when the new school wasbuilt. His other accomplishmentsinclude therebuilding of Township Hall,the acquiring of the jetties atStrathmere, the purchase ofadditional beach andrecreational area in Seesley'tPoint and obtaining equipmentfor Hollis Caldwell recreationfield and the Tuckahoerecreation area,The Club feels hit record ofparticipation and leadershipdeserves the support of the Cluband all registered Republicans.Talent bonanzaAddle Lemisch, director of"Butterflies Are Free",Atlantic Community Theatre'sfirst show this season, tells usthat there is much fine aspiringacting talent in our area. Andshe should know because theturnout at the recent auditionswas tremendous."It really was difficult toselect a cast because so manygood people turned out, but wethink we have an excellentgroup of players and we arenow working very hard toperfect our production", laidMrs. Lemisch,Jim Parker, of Egg Harborromantic iMd^LastiiWrfcW »r ACT JU lightingTo show youreally caretGift FruitBasketsDelidously Different,fromfiful flowers for Every OccasionSPINNING WHEELFLORISTv> • jtors of Unique Designs•"J/'.%,"Top-of-the-Iine '74 ChevroletOn the way to a third consecutiverecord "three millionplussales" year, Chevrolet wUlintroduce its new can andtrucks in dealership showroomsacross the. country on Thuraiay,September 20,A total of 44 models are beingoffered by Chevrolet for1974...four leu than in theothers, ;overhead camshafts and 18valves—four pm cylinder."Headlining the broad varietyprevious model year,In addition to the variousGreatest change is in thestyling and mechanical advances,Chevrolet is equippingChevelle lines where a newsporty Laguna Type S3 coupeis added while • luxurious newMalibu ClagBic series replacestechniciin tor "Shot In TheDark" and he was assistantrtage manager for "Mary,Jtary". "Butterflies Are Free"will mark Ms acting debut,Chris Shuster, of SomersPoint, will play JUl Tanner, theflighty young hippie who hasthe apartment next door, Chrisappeared as Antoinette inACT'S "Shot m The Dark",Helen Smith, of Pleasantville, an experienced actress,will play Mrs, Bluter and BobWidite, a neweomw toACT, hasbeen cast as Ralph AustjH,,Lynne Sausto Is asslingwith the directing and,;consecutiveACT Playhouse, JOB JAve,, Northfield. R§can be m«de by calling thePlayhouse on Monday, Wednesday,or Thursday evmings.PDDDWE CUE!the Laguna series at the top-of-Bie line. The Malibu becomesthe standard series replacingthe former DeLuxedesignation"Improvements all acrossthe board add value to all ourcar lines," sayi F. JamaMcDonald, Chevrolet generalmanager."Later in mid-year of the 1W4model run," McDonald added,"further excitement will beadded with the introduction ifthe special performanceCbsworth Vep. Heart of millimited production option," hesaid,. "will be the CosworthVega engine with dualall cars in 1974 with a sequentialignition interlock in the seatbelt system that calls for thedriver and front seat passengerto be seated with belts buckledbefore the car will start. Seatsensors and buckle switchesoperate sequentially to helpprevail defeating the System.There are three distinctbumper systems on Chevroletcars in compliance with themore stringent governmentimpact regulations.They include the hydraulicpneumaticenergy-absorbingsystems on the regularChevrolet, Chevelle, MonteQrlo and Nova; the new-•jiring-mounted* *»lumtaum'bumpers witn resilient impactgrips on Camaro and Vep;and the body-colored.urtthane"soft" bumpeY 0mn withaluminum and east Ironreinforcement and draw bolts&S\tWt1imEngine power ranges*'from'tt«- Vep's aluminum alloy'block four-cylinder Mo-cubic%th power plant and theStandard 250-eubie inch sixcylinderott up to an optional 454cubic-inch VS.That's why we try; harder to please ourcustomers by serving good food at reasonabltBrices.MULFORO'8CORBIM HOUSETavern and Dining Roomi j IlliU north Ol Tuctuhoe pnBI »Open Dally from 10 a.m. O Closed onMondaysMAMA MIA'SDHOMEOF THE, FIGHTS INFLATION!IFRIDAY SPECIAL, SEPT. 21 fa priceI Served frwn 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.mStMIMLaMClosed Mondays and TuesdaysSTREET «d ASBWY AVE. DIAL 398-2811BRIAKFAST,LUNCH and DINNERBe Sure to Check Our DailyLunch and Dinner' SpecialsJOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN* THE ARCADEf «p« i A.M. Tin? "Where the Town Meets". . .•:;.j.- • '•»-./••;•. ,-•D3In compliance with emissonaandards, California engineavailability wiU be differentfrom the reaof the nation.Basically, all California VBswiU have four-barrel car-;buretion. Additionally,Chevrnlet is making a fourbarrel400 VI standard for all:big Chevrolet wagons and a ,. twobarrell 400 VB standard forChevelle wagons...both fof^improved performance.Various siies of rteel-beltedradial ply tires are standard onCorvette, Monte Carlo andLaguna Type S-3 and availableas extra cost options on allof other Chevrolet developmentsfor 1974 are new frontami rear styling for standardrite cars; new styling for theChevelle and Veg« lines; newfrom and rear appearance for/the Camaro; and stylingrefinements for the MonteCarlo.The five coupes in thtstandard Chevrolet andChevelle series have new roofdesigns. There are new bumpersystems using for the first timeextruded aluminum bumperstor Camaro and Vep.Other features for 1974 includewear sensors and indicatorsfor disc brake liningand front subpension ball Joint;new -battery flame arrestor'-caps; a low internal resistancehatter* M4B mmair conditioning system.PAGE 1! — SECTIOftMTM lecture at LinwoodLINWOOD - The InternationalMeditation Society In the morning anddi (tt^nH sponsoring a free publiclectureentitled "Tran-to maintain a relaxed s&Mtof ,evening/are all a petson'^lppscendental Meditation At mind all day. TM it prmcti&a '•Taught by Maharishi MaheshYogi" in Linwood on Wednesday,September 28, at 8 p m.The lecture will be held at thePrudential Building on New rdAlien Solof, teacher oftranscendental meditation inAtlantic City, will be thespeakersitting comfortably with W#.closed.For more information,contact the IntertfatiQoalMeditation Society at'S4W*S.ACLASSIFIED 0b ,MINOS RESULTSUNDUNEWMAJUGEMEftTDalton's InnBoMt»60Saturday, Sept. 22DANCING FROMOPER WEEKENDS THRUFisherman's Inn3326 Atbrny »»••ServingFRIDAY &SUNDAY DINNERS5-7:3» P.M. i-SATURDAY DINNER 54:00 P.M. *BREAKFAST-„ SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 A.M.-IZ NOON3221 A5BURY AVENUE PHONECOOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUTOpen thru Sunday. October 7thNEW SEASONAL HOURS:TUESDAY, WiDNf SDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY TIL 7 P.M.|FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 8 P.M.; v* WE'RE CLOSED 0K MOMDAYS *OF THEZABBRiZED COCKTAILSo Long,..it was nice seeing youEffective Monday, September 24th we closewe reopen Monday, May 13,1974Our sincerest thanks to the many thousandswhose patronage made our 1973 season themost successful since we opened In 1955,It is our hope when we re-open next May 13,1974 you will again favor us with your patron.We promise a continuance of our attentiveservice, the same high quality food thit hasgiven us the reputation as "One of America's(finest and most beautiful family restaurants"Do come and see us again,"THE HOST OF THi COAST'ISBEREB'SANGLESEA INN.WIIDWOODNJ. -s

PA6E 12 — SECTION ONE THE.OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THUBSPAY, sePTEMKB U, nj 3Makes solo flightfereement," Including ceerdilationbetween New York indNew Jewey crime.efforts.( IHCLE CAFESomers Point, N. J.Music £Dancing NitelyThru SeptemberTony Mascara1DIB1CT tBOM B«!6BT INNUSVIO4I!ORGAN-VOCALISTDelivery ServiceCALL 927-8111'SRESTAURANTI BAR900 Short Road,Somert Poin|THE FINEST INSEAFOODDINNERSUSINGFRESH FISHCAUGHT FROM OUROWN BOATSSNAPPER SOUPDELICIOUSSTEAKSPACKAGE GOODSDELIVEREDPhone 027.3843OPEN 7 A.M.PEN(P6HH0392A:OS) PEN-SACOLA, Flu. (FHTNC) Sept.11 — Marine Second LieutenantGeorge E, Busfield, Jr., son ofMr, and Mrs. George E.Bui/ield, Sr., of 1116 Asburyav., Ocean City, N.J., made hisfirst solo flight in a Navy aircrafthere. Soloing is a majori NavalAviatorI Dad always says: |{"Friends art},i| priceless. Don't sell• them short."HARRY'INNA LandmarkSemen PointinPfnmflMlIlNICK NJCKfftSONM.lody. ten!! and Dine*•ILL CAMPat (hi Plane tar DiitnwTOWJLAR CMBITCMOS ACCIPTEOFASHIONMUSTYfWDAY1 KM. TOP.M.CHINESFOOD— RiSTAURANT—, ECU ROLLS, BAR-I-QUED SPAR1 HIMAnd Mmv OUitr Cnbieie DellMcleiTAKEOUT, DIAL MfrlOH306 Octan *»•., Ootai OHy, I. j.it the NfWJoin the'FallfunPeopleLODGEAutumn !•

if11PAGE 14 — SECTION ONf TJHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, W3Matter of constitutionalityLegion Pott, AuxiliaryBoardwalk shop operator appeals sales conviction in joint installationIn behalf of his client, MrsPrances Fox, of Margate,Atlantic City attorney PatrickT, McGahn has appealed adeciiion by Municipal JudgeAugmtus S, Goeti finding hisdient g';ilty of e Sunday salraviolation.McGahn said the leries of'appeals he has planned couldeventually involve the con-hi•itutlonality of the ordinanceItself, He said his eliem isprepared to fight in the courtsas far as necessary.Mrs. Fox was found guiltyafter lengthy legal argument!involving McGahn and CityProiecutor Don Charles, Shesaid ihe was innocent of thecharge of failing to display aJESSTAVERNHack Horse PikeWest of PleasantvilieU 11PHONE 646-6900LIVE %4 MUSIC•TILWED.. FRI. I SAT NfTESDINNERSStfiVED DA!LY 4 TO 10sign lilting permitted merchandisefor lilt on Sunday inher itore, the Odds and QodJejshop at 746 Boardwalk.McGahn argued that the citywai selectively enforcing theSifflday salej ordinance againithis client. He noted that Mrs,Fox had two copies of the ordinaneeposted by both the frontand back doors of her storeCalls rehearsalsReheariali for the annualproduction of Handel's"Messiih" by the CommunityChorale will begin Monday,October 1, at 8 p.m. in the ArtsCenter, according to an announcementmade this week byWilliam C, Wood, director,Mr. Wood will conduct thepopular work for the fourthyear here, The performancewill take place Saturday,December is, in St. FrancesCabrini R.q, Church, 2nd it,and Atlantic av,, and willfeature • full orchestra andW 4 A.M. guest soloists.All interested singers areinvited to Join the chorus at themeeting October l. Rehearsal!I will continue every Mondayevening until the performancewith the exception of twoholidays, Columbus Bay, October8, and Veterans' Bay1 October 22,Roy Gillian'sWONDERLANDPIER6th Strett and Boardwalk•*•—•Open Weekends Miry Sept. |Between Sipsby JohnThe do • it • yourself winetastingcontest started lastweek by The Circle LiquorSore got off to a great startaccording to reporti coming infrom Someri Point. Californiawinei were given a goodtesting. This week, the wineexperti at Circle recommend asampling of the famous NewYork State winei which connoisseursthe world over ,consider leaders in Americanwines. The vineyards of the Finger Lakes region in thecentral part of the state are most noteworthy for superiorwines, Oold Seal, Pleasant Valley. Great Western and Widmersare among the top producers. j>'or this week's sessiontry a pile dry Catawba (red. white or pink) plus a Rose,Sauterne, Burgundy, Chablig and Concord. For detailed ffireformation on this fascinating party pasttime, come to the SCircle Liquor Sore, just off the circle in Somers Point, Their Sstaff of experti will be pleased tohelp you. p\ Tourist: a guy who drivel 5,000 miles to have Mi picture It taken in front of his cir, §COOKING WITH WINEaerry Cheeie PateYou'll need: 2 small pkgs. (3 ozs, ea.) of cream cheesesoftened; 1 cup (about 4 am.) shredded sharp Cheddarcheese; 4 tspns, cocktail iherry; about 4 tspn, currypowfler; U tspn. salt; i jar (Bozs.) mango chutney, finelychopped (or > s cup finely chopped mango chutney); finelyslicea green onions with topi; stsime or wheat wafers. Beattogether thoroughly the cream cheese, Cheddar cheese; Jerry, curry powder, and salt, Spread on a serving platter': shaping a layer about h inch fiiiek, Chill unU firm At. serving time, spread with chutney and sprinkle with green| onions. Spread pateon wafers. Makes appetizers fcrabout i,i Sign in window of finance company: "For (he nan who nil; everything, but hain't paid fcr it.", „ QUICKIE QUIZ: r r~ a L are BC Mpubie cocktail wiaeifvermouth and sweet vermouthCIRCLELlOUORSTOREwhen detectives arrived to police oncers,-routinely check Sunday salesviolation in mid-August.A sales clerk in the store,Mrs, Toni R, Printz, also ofMargate was fined 1200 andgven a ten day .suspended jailsentence for selling a hand bagvalued at 112,50 to undercoverTwo other defendents wereliven $200 fines and ten daywipended jail sentences forsimilar sales violations atBrooks Discount Drug Store at1600 Haven av, Beth enteredpnlrv BIHM m the charftes, 'McGahn said MM, FOX'Scopies of the ordnance eon-Ejiuted a "sip" that is requiredby the ordinance to be postedUMing specific items in thesore that may be gold.The appeal is the first in anumber of yean. Arrefts and"City vacates alley for church buildingA section of public alleybetween Bayland Dr. and Bayav, was vacated by the City atWednesday'i City Commissionmeeting making it possible forttie construction of the newHoly Trinity Episcopal Church.Thi ordinance passed withoutpublic opposition and by aunanimous vott of the CityCbmmissioners In exchangefar the vacation of more thanhalf the alley, the churchdeeded the city a 15-toot right ofHi-riseLeague rnemberi nave sat inthis room where people werepacked in like sardines, liningthe walls and filling the hall outto the stairway. Homeownersare trying to save the quality oflife they thought was their whenthey .taught their home here."Seven Story condominiumsmean to them no beach in theirarea, and a completely changedatmosphere including: legs air;less sun; loss of parking spaceas condominium owners parktheir ears on the streets to sotheir guests have easy parking;and peculiar changes in waterpressure which means thatsome apartments can no longerget water if the occupant aboveor below them is already usingit. The anguish of thesehomeowners as they struggle toescape the threat suchbuildings bring is heartbreakingto watch,"Mayor B, Thomas Waldmarisaid he and the Commissionerswould act up a "workshop"meeting wlm members of theway aerosi ehuren ownedproperty to bring the alley outonto Bayland Dr.Construction of the churchhas started at the site with theinstallation of piling* and Somesurface grading.In other action JosettePileggi was appointed temporaryclerk typist in the PoliceDepartment, William Barberwis named temporary laborerin the Department of PublicWorks.continued from page oneammissionffs Panel on CityAffairs, the Planning Board,the city engineer's office, andcity attorneys, to discuss thepossibility of, • moratoriumlimited or otherwise.Later in the day Waldmanannounced the meeting will beheld for the mentioned partiesat 1:30 p.m. next Monday atatyHall.1117continued from page onelands by deed, gilt, or byrecordable agreement,"The intent of Ordinance 11178 to enable the City to purchaseriparian lands and buildablebeachfront lots oceanward offee bulkhead line. In lieu of toepurchase the City asked ownersto sign agreements promisingnot to build or disturb sanddunes on their properties. Bothmoves were opposed by anumber of beachfront ownersand the Board of Realtors.OKN ILL TEAR 'ROUMD- ON THE BIT '•SEAFOOD ISm ST. AT YHE MYFWHTFreth Fish DallyILL KMPS OF MIT;lit FRESH SQUID • MULLETSHINERS and BUTTERFISHSomething New at ConeysSATURDAY and SUNDAY DINNERFOR THI FAMILYCHICKEN POT PIEVtgttiMt and Potato**• DAILY SPECIALS •Served Noon-8 P.M.MONDAY . Moat Loaf, vegetable andpotatoesTUESDAY . Spaghetti and MeatballsWEDNESDAY . Beef StewTHURSDAY . Breflded Pork Chop,vegetable and potatoesFRIDAY - Fish Platfcr, vegetable andpotatoes—also choose from—OUR COMPLETE MENUNit Natttn -1 (a C.rtt DitheiHot ami C*M $and*ioli«sMARTY GEE"KW8 OF THE fWHO"- Friday u4 Satan*,; KitesCONETS34TH STREETvtitAHiLlQtJOR |Phon©A resolution was passedappointing Theresa Espoiito aischool crossing guard in thePolice Department, and JosephComerford was named temporarylaborer in the PoliceGarage.John Caville, vice presidentof the Allied Civic Council, andothers complained that recentrate requests by the NewJersey Water Co., for water andsewer service in the city wereout of line, Others complainedMasonic Club spoakmrJerrold L. Jacobs,superintendent of stationeconomy for the Atlantic CityElectric Company, will give atalk on the Atlantic GeneratingRation at the meeting of (heOcean City Masonic ClubTuesday at S p.m. in theMasonic Temple,It was noted mat the con.stantly increasing demand forelectricity and the demand fora better environ lent hascreated a conflict throughouttbe country. This is especially.(|ljie in New Jersey, theprtppjed site for a nuclearpower plant.All members are urged to. attend Election of officers for2 ttie.poming year also will takef fl«ee Installation will be infetober All Master Masons arewelcomeDirector honoredFrancis P. LarUa, of 46Smset pi, has been identifiedas one of the most outstandinginnovator* - administrators Inguidance in the North AtlanticRegion of the United States.He has been invited by theAssociation for CounselorEducator* And Supervision toattend a conference inWashington. D.C., from October3 to 5 to apeak with themembership regarding thetraining of counselors.Larkin is the director ofcounseling for the MiddleTownship Board of Education,Ctpe May Court Howe, aconsultant to the VinelandCounseling Service and adoctoral candidate at theUniversity of PitUfcuttfi.mconvictions in me 1960's led toseveral appeals to highmcourts. The ordinance hasnever been attacked on eoniitutionalgrounds before,McQahn said he will take thematter to the U.S. SupremeGjurt if necessary.mat a rate increase request byme Atlantic City Electric Co.,was also high.Mayor B. Thomas Waldmansaid he has been in contact withthe applicants stating the city'sview that the rates they areasking are toohigh. The Mayorsaid he has found this a moreeffective means of protest thansending representatives to apublic hearing before the StatePublic Utilities Commission,Classified AdsBring YouQuick ResultsSKHELMDAFTERNOONSTIITOH IHOPPINO CINTIRNOaTNPIILfrHMt-IIWfBIEPARKINOATOOONNOW PLAYWG"TMI YKAR'S BISTAMIRICAN FILMTHUS FARI"—Piul D. BmnwmM,\w$irwt«ntW*MtBii«r.4s*t!u ISpecial KMdtet MatineeSatHrdayOaly"WAY, WATOOF' SOMERS POINT - A jointinstallation for officers ofCiark-EIiaion Post K 2American Legion and Auxiliarywas held recently in the PostHome.Installed, for the Post were:Joseph Heffemaa, comminder;Robert BorreU Jr.,senior vice commander;Charles LovaUo, junior vieecommander; Harry Stewart,adjutant and financ* officer;John Anderson, service officer;and Bert Kern, sergeant • at •arms.fcr the women' were,membenThose installed for theof the Atlantic CourfrAuxiliary were Mrs, VivianWilliams,president; Mrs. MikeMrvica, first vice president;Mrs. Helen Stewart, second399.9876vice president; MrsPaulosky, historian;Hermanis Conway, chaphfrMrs. Helen Kenan, sergeant ^- arms; Mrs. Robert Borrdt•eeretary;'»«.;iJllian SmiScorresponding jpseretary; aiyMrs. Bettie Rambo, treasuryOfficiating wer*members bme Atlantic County insLallincommittee Carl Lobb, conmander; Ernie Schiek, adjutant; Jim Brody, ViMcommander; Tom Harris;historian; Id WeatwortEsergeant • at - arms. OfficiatingAuxiliary. *fRefreshments were serv^iand memben and guests wertentertained with live muuc -Mh 4 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CtTVCLOSEDSUNDAYNOW PLAYING7:15 & 8:15 P.M.MATINEE i P.M. 8ATUBDA¥Nothing is more important than friendship,Not fame, not money, not death.Paramount Pietufea Presentsdrum slowlyColor A Paramount ftrteastrtobertDeNro [viehaelMoriarty Viieert•«,>, Mark Harm;•.»- »«,,«»,Mauri»ifldLoSRoi§nfeB!»«»jofm*.««.. TH» f inUKkL RBIJtVtif Our bank makes no service charge onchecking accounts of senior citizens, collegestudents or members of the armed forcesFor your Convenience• OUR 34th STREET OFFICE ^ 34th STREET and BAY IVI.A fi ISI R\ Kf:.\VSh^liJi, V

The Ocean City Sentinel'LedgeiPAGE 2- SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SIPTIMlf R 20, 1?73Grant in jeopardy¥f fIt's about .time both sides in, thegreat beachfront land acquisitioncontroversy sat down and answeredsome questions honestly.For weeks aty Hall and the Board ofRealtors have been at each others'necks with charges of political intrigueand property rights infringement.Where have the Realtors been forfte past 18 months when this and othernewspapers carried detailed accountsof what was to be included in the GreenAcres grant request?Why won't the Realtors ap-ee to signagreements with the aty designatingthe riparian lands for publicrecreation area while the ownersretain the deeds?On the other hand, why has the Citycompromised the beachfrontacquisition to the point of jeopardizinghe whole grant by backing off onpurchases south of North st,?And why, if the original intent of theprogram was only to acquire lots alongE, Atlantic blvd., was the entirebeachfront included in the grant application?This reflects poor planningon the part of the City.Perhaps the most Importantquestion we should all be asking is,"Why the big hassle when everyoneinvolved wants the same thing; clean,safe teaches for use as publicrecreation areas?"If. what the City says is true, therewill be no more boardwalks, comfortstations or public facilities on thebeach. If we can believe the word ofthe Realtors, there wUl be no attemptsto build homes or destroy sand dunesalong the beach.Maybe it's a matter of trust; oneside doesn't believe the other. Therewas a time when a man's word went along way. But mutual ta-ust has beenreplaced by lawyers carrying briefcases.If the riparian owners don't get theirway, they'll sue the City. And the Citywill sue to get what they want throughcondemnation if necessary.Maybe if the interests of the peopleof this fine city were put ahead ofpolitics and personal gain the desiredaid could be accomplished. Those inpositions of responsibility have agolden opportunity to preserve ourgreatest asset, the beach.Shame on them, if they waste it.Secrecy in negotiationsI: [ iElsewhere on this page Board ofEducation member Rod Boone asksttiat the taxpayers be kept Informed ofttie progress or lack of It at upcomingcontract negotiations betweentheBoard and the school teachers.This request Is not likely to sit wellwith other Board members who trieddoggedly three years ago to holdcontract talks behind closed doors.The end result of those negotiationswas a "secret" deal between the CityCommissioners and the Board to funda $132,000 increase with an"emergency" appropriation so that itwould not be reflected in the tax ratefor a year. That i« not onlyquestionable fiscal planning, butillegal. : .Boone's request Has rruriti thoughwe doubt the reader* of this newspaperwould be interested" in the nKty-^'ittyof the negotiations. However, sincepublic funds are involved, the sessionsshould be open to reporters, who couldfreely and objectively evaluate theprogress or non-progress withoutrelying on handouts from either side.The present three-yearcontractexpires next June 30, so It's not tooearly to start negotiations. Severalsuburban Philadelphia school systemsare closed today because the teachershave no contt-acts. And who couldforget last winter's teacher strike inPhiladelphia?Teachers in the local system arewell paid and receive an abundance offringe benefits. They will undoubtedlyask for more pay and more benefits. Ifftey can justify their requests to theBoard and the public during thebargaining sessions, their position willbe enhanced.The teachers should keep In mindthat this year the taxpayers h*ve thefinal vote on school budgetary expenditures.Last year the budgat,which contained only a modest increase,was defeated by the public.U the present inflationary economich*ends continue, harried taxpayerswill be unlikely to approve additionalexpenditures unless they are justifiedwell in advance.eomm, gentlemen, let's reason together IForum Agin' 'EmIt's uphill for Charlie}iifSecond District CongressmanDiaries W. Sandman officially kickedoff his campaign this week for theoffice of Governor, a position he hassought twice before but failed to attain.He launched the campaign in finestyle at a $100 a plate fund raisingdinner in Oierry KUl with N|ew YorkGovernor Nelson A, Rockefeller as thefeatured speaker.Sandman '§ path to Morven will notbe easy even if the Rockefellers,Nixons, and Agnews stump the Statefor him. It's tough for a Republicanthis year in the wake of Watergate andother scandals in Washington and NewJersey.Sandman will have to depend on theless than hearty support of GovernorWilliam T. Cahill, who he defeated forthe GOP nomination in June. And hewill have to overcome the growingnumber of endorsements his opponentformer Superior Court Judge UrendanByrne, has received from organizedWith tongue in cheeklabor and the New Jersey EducationAssociation.The campaign won't be easy torSandman, but few campaigns for theveteran politician have been easy. Hehad to beat an intrenched organizationIn 1955 when first elected to the StateSenate from Cap# May County. Hefought off a strong attack from Oceanaty attorney William J, Hughes forhis Congressional seat in 1970,The following year he slowly beganto rebuild the Cape May CountyRepublican Organization even-thoughttie majority of the Sandman candidateswere on the losing side.Sandman has for years coveted theGovernor's chair and it eluded him inboth 1965 and 1969. Last Spring hefought from the underdog's position tosoundly defeat Cahill by 60,000 votes.Though once again in an uphillbattle, there is little reason to believethat Sandman will settle for secondplace. But if he has to, Byrne will knowhe has had a run for his money.Editor,Sentinel-Ledger:Ordinance ill? was paused tomake sure that we wouldalways hive a beach to enjoy.The Commissioners are to becongratulated for having thebest interests of the public atheart.One of the nice; t things aboutAll ordinance it that the impacton the tax rate is so smallft wUl hard|y.^fl^fii^,^ ii• W-year bond iwue and winhaw less impact on bur tax Milthan if the City hired five newpeople,Madeleine G.Schock325Oce«nrdEditor, iaitiiwl-Ledgtr; Therealtors fighting to overthrowOrdinance ill? say that if thebeach builds up, the State canbuild anything en that beach,(In the Commissioners'meeting this was shown to benot true,)Unfortunately, many of therealtors leading the fight own apeat deal of this land. Thismakes one wonder if their real, worry is the State. It soundssusnictouiily like they want tobe the ones doing the building.Why aren't they explaining toproperty owners that they canretain ownership, limplysigning an agreement that thebeach will not be built upon?It doesn't seem right thatthey should be upsettingproperty owners by half-truths,and quarter truths, and tomethings that just*aren't true atall.William M.HarUy323 Ocean rd.Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Ihave two complaints to makeand bring to the attention of theg»d people of this Christianresort town.For the first one, it has benthe noisiest year yet here. Theaty has signs posted for peopleto walk their bikes, but they donot abide by this law, as youlike to think. They nearly tunyour elderly people down tryingto get around them on thepavement, where they aresupposed to walk. And I litright out in front of my apartmenton your main itreet andsee them disregard the sign.Another year the city, shouldmake all bike owner* get alicense, also the bike rentalplacet, In that way it should cutdown on too many bikes in ourcity and on the pavementa.My other complaint,,18allowing, iheaa, laMBdrtoa to,keep open 24 hours a day,'You're to stria en Sundayales, why not make theseplaces dose at U p.m. M theynave people talking loud andthey keep their cars runningwhile they wait for their wash.Alto children are brought withthem at all noun crying. Allkinds of undesirable peoplehang around in them during thenight. I think they are anuisance to the neighborhoodthey are in, not only to me. Andsomething should be done aboutthen.This city hat grown a lot inthe past eight years. Let's keepit m nice as we can.L, MonroeOcean CityEditor, Sentinel-Ledger: TheOcean City Sentinel-Ledger Is,m you know, generally acceptedai the "Voice" of ourQty, We ask you now to speakout loud and clear in protest ofttie recent closing of the onlybus terminal and especially thecancellation of the courtesy bus•topi from North to 12th its. topick up or dischargepassengers, This service hatbeen in effect aa long as I canremember, Jong before Ibecame a "senior dtlwn" and,ergo, long before walking aixblocks or more was difficulteven in stormy weather.As you also know, the percentageof elderly persons inthe permanent population inOcean City is over half; manyare living on fixed incomes that•eon to shrink as coat of livingIncreasta; that tazicahs are farfrom plentiful here after the"season" and are too expensivefor most of us; that many of ujno longer have physicalor financial ability tooperate or own can. We nave agood case to protest the disserviceof the Public ServiceBus Co. We sincerely hope youwill promote it.We have learned, from thePhiladelphia bus terminal, thatthe one weekday bus tojt ftS» am,^iat.Man-c soft breath in a raging wind stormIf- man fi thp nnhlMt nf Ai* •M1II_»-I.. ~I—_ _ »i-~* *. « . . .If man is the noblest ofcreatures; created in the imageand likeness of God, why, then,is he so Insignificant in theuniversal scheme of things.We helped bury n friend last. week and such occasions are#•'• •Oberlng not only tor theirsolemnitybut more so, itstems, because this episode fai(he mortal chain emphasizes(he fraillty of the human.. Funerals are time to lament& *ft loss of a living love; toreflect on the intimacy of a lost'Maodspip. ft is also a moment: to reatMM the worth of theitaft we mortals hold in suchthe millennia since man firstventured forth in ignorance anddarkness to propogate thecivilizations this earth hasknown.Our moody side Jeads us toponder the theory of thePythagoreans who 800 yearsbefore Christ taught that Ifaeearth was nut a central positionin the cosmic systems, nor doesthe earth enjoy any specialprivilege over the multitude ofheavenly bodies in theuniverse.Wahuroans like to think thatman li lb# purpoM of th*unWersa.TOs simply tt not »o.•»-•— •nadatlt that man itAt about this point our trainof thought is sidetracked by thewords of Ivar Ussner in his indepthhistory of civilisation,"The Living p^t,"uttautconvinces us that man may rotbe important to the intone,but he certainly it the primemotivator in the civilisation ofthis earth."Each day of your lifehappens but once, and cannever be recalled," LJian*writes, "Wui you wast* thisday? Only when you recognlwi*at generations befonT^'or,thousands of years. primeval creature* who"You who live in the (wen- dmd|ed in cave*. , *tieth century—do you everWe contemporaries like toreflect upon this?"^xifimk that oorYis tb* greatestTo grasp the enormity of thedvilhtaUM In ttw hi*«y ofmankind. And we areritft In our atjtodery U Jo* .tributlon to th* «nain^— — -aj —-^* -»*w» ••••^ • v» ••awhuman experience we have toremember that the presence Ofman on earth has beenestimated at floo.ooo yean. Hi*MB span of whole cMJlsatlontsi this frame of rel*«nee ifkulgtiUicam. How much n»reinsignificant it th«j>i$pnarjrthre«-score-and-t4nlimeallotted us on Bibucao Mrma.Bsch and every ^ " *4:45 p.m., via the Expressway,will continue- the bitra-cltystops, with an added surchargeof 50 cents for the round trip,the extra cost purportly to payEvery tenant now inresidence at Ocean Court Apia,has signed letter* of protestaddressed to Charles Sandmanand to our own Mayor Waldman.We count on yourbacking, too., Charlotte C. PaulsonOcean QtyEditor,Sentinel-Ledger-Several realtors are notablyprominent leaden of the at*tempt to scuttle our GroanAcres ordinance.Anyone can go to City Halland «* just how much riparianland'these men own,Why are they fighting thisordinance, which ii meant topreserve the beaches for publicute?Can it be because they arehoping to reap future financialwindfalls? Is It your iatereattthey are tor, or their own!Go to City Hall and cheekpublic records for yourself tosee who will really benefit ifOrdinance 1117 is lost. Thendecide for yourself if their realconcern is 1 the ialte bugaboo ofState control or their ownpocketbooks.Laurel MowbrayMB Ocean rdEditor, Sentinel Ledger: TheCommissioners of Ocean Cityhave clearly explained tb therealtors how owners of riparianland could retain ownership,merely stipulating that thebeach will never be built upon.If riparian owners reallybelieve that the teach it safestin their control, and if they aresincere wbentfaey lay that; theirAnly interest is in keeping thebeach as it is, they whydontOcean City a la cartmBEACH FEES—like it or not beach ftet will be afact of lift right here in Ocean City in the foreseeablefuture. More and more resorts along the South Jerseycoast have instituted beach^ fees and those that don'thave them are leaning toward ftes. Before we go anyfcrther, let's get ont thing pa-feetly qlear - OceanQty officials have no plans to Institute the lets nextsummer. However, should neighboring resorts onAbseeon bland enact fees over the winter, Mavor B,Thomas Waldman has promised to "take a long, hardlook" at the facts of life concerning beach fees.SOME OTHER FACTO—Ala carte has decided totake a long hard look at beach fees too. Since almosteveryone agrees to the inevitability of fees at sometime or another, mere are a couple of things thatshould be brought out. Hie recent hassle between theQty and the Ocean City Board of Realtors has left thebeach fee situation on some pretty shaky legalground. The Realtors don't want the aty to buy up orcondemn riparian lots along the beachfront. The Qtydoesn't care who holds the deeds to the beachproperties, but wants the owners to sign agreementsthat among other things would stipulate that beachfees could be collected, if and when they are desired.As things appear now the City won't be buying thelots and the owners won't be signing any agreements. •So let's assume beach fees are instituted nextsummer. The City would more or less be obligated tofence off city-owned beach front as a means of enforcingthe fees. It's entirely conceivable that thetypical block would look something like this; twoeiiy-owned lots, one privately owned lot, another citylot, three private lots, and three city lots. That'sabout a half dozen fenced off areas, Getting to ttiepublic beaches would be a problem, among otherthings. The uncooperative property owners would bewithout beach cleaning (at the taxpayers expense)aid lifeguard protection. In other words, they wouldhave to police their own lands after years of having itdone by the taxpayers,OTHER PROBLEMS—Land acquisition andfcnoing aren't the only problems facing the City ifbeach fees are to become a reality. Plastic fee tagswUl have to be designed for placement on the bikinibathing suits of young women. The tap will have tobe big enough to stand out, but small enough not todetract from the suit or what's wearing it. Also whatwill the aty do with the staunch opponent of beachfees who maintains that God owns the beaches andfceretore he won't leave or pay a fee. This willnecessitate the creation of beachfront jails. Theycould be designed like the old animal wagons at thecircus; a roof and floor with bars in between. Uncooperativepeople could be kept In these cages untilthe cops arrived to take them to the city's moreconventional and air conditioned jail.STATUS SYamOLS-In a few years we can envisionbeach tags as status symbols. Each tag will bethe lpw^t.number, niuch like they quibble overlicense, opiate numberB. The City Commissionersshould have the lowest numbers, one, two, and three.Lesser politicians in the city can fight it out for therest of ttie low numbers. We can see the front steps ofQty Hall just prior to the opening of beach tag saleson June 1. During the early evening hours of May 31the first status seekers arrive with sleeping bags andthermos bottles. They wont be denied the sixremaining numbers below ten. By 6 a.m. the line hasmade its way up Asbury av. to Sxtti st. to fteTabernacle grounds where a small crowd withguitars is camped out. They are the non-statusseekers, just waiting for high numbers and i chanceto go to the beach,HANK AND TQM-Pew people with even theslightest interest in sports are unaware that AtlantaBraves slugger Henry Aaron is only a couple of homeruis away from tytag the career reoorrfof Yankeegreat Babe Ruth, Wei, our own Mayor, B, ThomasWaldman, is working on a record of his own. Foryews there has been a running joke around this officeabout the number of times the Mayor's picture appearsin the paper. Waldman is an active andoutgoing individual who likes to participate in asmany city connected events as possible. We haveB^ajhetf M issues so far this year, including 13Tuesday editions during the summer, Waldman spicture has appeared in some form or another, 60times. He has tied Babe Ruth for his best seasonhome run total, and is sure to surpass the all timeseason high of 61 set by Roger Maris. Waldman hasbeen a aty Commissioner off and on for ten and onehalf years. His career picture total mint be close tothe 1000 mark. That's an awful lot of flash bulbs.HOW BIQ?-Edward J. MacClane, president of tiieMidway Civic Association, said his organization hasvoted to support the position of the Ocean, atyLeague of Women Voters in requesting a moratoriumon the construction of all buildings larger thannagine that, DupIexesTnow large is aarent sure, but it cant be as big as the^to'iXutheran Church at lothChurch to1THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .':, 1f73 THE\OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTIONhnpohwbo livedttddMfi*HUNTINGSyunft-Aftfcfuy< 'fewVe think p^rfftlffilaw^VaniM* lSTRONGCHURCHESMACEDONIAUNITED METHODISTiMh tt, and Simpson »v.Jtev. Charles Wilcock,pastor . i • 'SUNDAY -J9:30 am, • Church Schoolkvith classes for all ages/11 i.m, • Worship ServiM3HURSDAY8 p.m. -rehearsalSeniorChoirST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN|M it. and Central av.Rev. D. Rldiird Gwrlton,• pislor.iUNDAY-S;M and 11 i,m. • Services.Al] services will be held it St.John's Chapel, 36th st. and Wentav., due to construction at thechurch.SHILOH BAPTISTIth it. and Simpson av.Rev. James Sifts, pastorOCEAN CITYBAPTIST CHURCHiMTst, u4 Wtflty sv.Rev. David P. Wright.D.D., pastorSUNDAY•8:30 a.m. • Sunday Schoolwith dasste for every memberof the family. Robert L. K«ys,superintendent.10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.Organist, Mm. David P.Wright. Message by Pasta-Wright from the book ofEhla.m.• Supervisedury10:45 a.m. • Primary Church12.30p.m. - 1:30 p.m. • Call InDay on Musical Meditationwith David Wright, host7 p.m. - Evening GospelService, Bob Adams, *>ngleader. Harmoniea Duo: FredBlank and Norman Johnson.Message by Pastor Wrightfrom the book of Epbtataai.7 p.m. - Supervised nightnursery'JobnJjmka.•swelite pastorHoward W. Adams,auadato pastorWUhdm A. A,teetn,rolnlMer of mnsiePrayer Telephone 3»4J1«TODAY (Thursday) •7:90 p.m. • Weight WatchersnupAir •5 p.m. • Choir rehearsal• p.m. • JunctionSUNDAY.• a.m. • Church School9 and 10.30 a.m. • MorningWorship. Pastor WUcock'ssermon topic, "How To HandleAnger."6 p.m. • Bell ChoirYouth Choir6:«S p.m. • United MethodtatYouth FellowihipsServices. Nursery at bothservices9:30 a.m. - Sunday ChurchSchoolMONDAY-11:30 a.m. - Senior CitteensSUNDAY•10 a.m. - Simdiy &hooli 11 a.m. • Morning WorihipMONDAY•7 p.m. • Bowling League atNorthfieid LanesWEDNESDAY •••• 8 p.m. - Prayer meetingKIRST CHUBCH OPCHRIST, SCIENTISTtth it, and Asbury av.8 p.m. - Berean Oau meetingconducted by Catharine CouU,president,at the church.Weaker, Ruth Ann WuUani.Hostesses, Grace Gibson mndKay Ewing.SUNDAY-, ii a,m, • Churcji Service11 a.m. • Sunday SchoolTODNESDAY •i 8 p.m. - MeetingD7:30 p.m. • Midweek Serviceconducted by DM Prettyman.Speaker, Rev, Richard Walton,missionary to PhilippineIslands.DAILY •10 a.m. to I p.m. • ReadingRoom openOUR LADY OPGOOD COUNSEL R.C,THURSDAY •7:15 p.m. - Gospel Service atAtlantic Qty Rescue MissionFRO)AY -7 p.m. • Youth Program forCall and winter beginsConfessions - 7 to 7:80 p.mi2nd K. »iRev, WUllampastor•.;•'' bSUNDAY-- 7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. MassaSATURDAY -4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p.m. •Confessions'JT.lUGUSTINE'S B.C.*13th It. and Wttle? av.hev. jamM'Wetah. piUorDAB.Y -? and I «.m. • MaiswSATURDAY.4 to 5 and after the ? p.m.Mass . Confessions.. 5:45 and 7 p.m. - MtumSUNDAY -i, 9:15,10:30 a.m. md noon •Masse*DAILYMaisS a.m.SATURDAY-Mass • 6:30 p.m.Confessions • 11 a.m. to noonand before and after eveningMat*SUNDAYMasses' 8,9:30 and li a.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN7th st. and Wtsley av.Preaching Christ Crucified,Men, and Coming Again.Rev, William Radcliffe Allen.Th.M., pastorST. JAMES AMETth st. and Hnven av,Rev, Enseit B. Curry,, pasterTODAY (Thursday) -Missionary meetingiUNDAY -10 a.m. • Sunday ChurchSchool11: IS a.m. • Morning WorshipWEDNESDAY -S p.m. • Midweek Prayer andBible StudyTRINITYP9:30 a.m. • Graded SundaySchool classes for eachmember of the family11 a.m. ' Morning Worship."Crumbling Empires And TheUnchanging Christ."11 a.m. • Nursery for youngAUdren7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship."Miracles In Your Life."Director of Music, Rev,Raymond McAfee. Organist,Mas Jean Rldgway.Parking on Wesley, av., nextto Church.tilth st. sadCaatralav,iltev, aarles L, Wood,D.Ed., rectorSUNDAY (14th Sunday after1 Tffctty) • '1 8 a.m. • Holy Communion '1 w a.m. •Morning P»y«,usennon and Church School1 OTDi'JOa.m.Junior • ChoirSeniorChoirfHURSDAY-7 p.m. •rehearsal8, p.m. --rehearsalTABERNACLE BAPTISTxiku *WNI Weat iv.lRev. EX.BJ1*; D.D., paitor"SUNDAY-TUESDAY-7:13 p.m. • Junior Choirrehearsal• p.m. • Spares CJub meetingBETHANYUNITED METHODISTStore rd, and Brighton av.Rev. William A, Davis, pastorSUNDAY-9:45 a.m. Church SchoolNS a.m. • Nursery School7 p.m. • Junction8 p.m. • Rehearsal, MaleChorusU a.m, • Morning Worship,Sermon topic, "The Promise ofHU Coming".MONDAY •7:30 p.m. - Pastor ParianCommittee meeting12:30 p.m. - Ann JudsonCircle meeting8 p.m.- Kate Mahoney-JennieRotan Circle meeting in thehome of Mrs, Mae Ohman, 65Village dr., Somert PointI p.m. • Ellea Powers CirclemeetingWEDNESDAY -8 p,m. • Cruiade viiitatlon7:30 p.m. • Prayer and BibleStudyOUR LAJpY OFSORROWS R L C.Wabash and Poplar ives.Rev, Vincent Ftrraro,paMorDXILY •7, 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. •MassesCENTRALUNITED METHODISTStore rd. and Central av.Rev. John L. Ewtag, pastorRev. Everett Hunt,vlsUng pastorRev. Stephen Seamaadi,aislttant patterTODAY (Thursday) •8 p.m. • SeniorrehearsalChoirTUESDAY •• a.m. • Nursery SchoolS p.m. • United MethodistWomen, Executive MeetingWEDNESDAY -9 a.m. - Nursery School4 p.m. • Junior Choirrehearsal7:30 p.m. • Program meeting5 p.m. • JunctionMAINLAND CHURCHES8OMER8 POINTCALVARYINDEPENDENT BAPTISTMb st. Ml New York av.Rev. juuf HOI. pntarSUNPAY-9:46 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Morning WorshipTUESDAY • '6:30 p.m. • United MethodistWomen covered dish •upperand meeting.WEDNESDAY •7:30 p.m. • Sharing Group at(he parsonageTHURSDAY -1:30 p.m. • Fellowship Circlemeeting3:30 p.m. - Children's ChoirrehearsalIJNWOODMAINLANDASSEMBLY OF GODtill New rd.Rev, Gordon F. Preber,P»i»ofSUNDAY-'10 a.m, » Sunday School11 a.m. • Morning Worihip7:30 p.m. • EvangelisticSATURDAY -4 to S and 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. •Confessions6:30 p.m, • ManSUNDAY-8, 8:30. 10:30,11:30 a.m. and6:30 p.m. - MassesI to 6:30 p.m. • ConfessionsilNWOGD COMMUNrTY1838 Shore rd.Rev, WUUam Conover,pastorSUNDAY-9:45 a.ni. - Church SchoolII a.m • Morning Worship8;4S p,m, • Young People1 p.m. - Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY -8 p.m. - Prayer meetingTODAY and TOMORROW -WSCS rummage (ale InCentral Hail, Today, 9 a.m. to 6p,m. Tomorrow, i a.m. to 1p.m,SUNDAY •9:30 and li a.m. • Morning.Worship. Sermon, "When youPray.,.; 11 , Rev. Ewing. Nurseryat bath service*.9:30 a.m.- Sunday ChurchSchool with classes tor all ages.8:30 p.m. • Junior UMYf7 p.m. - Evening Worship8:15 p.m. -Senior UMYFMONDAY -6:30 p.m. - Senior UMYFsoftball at Mill Road School,NorthfieldWEDNESDAY •7:30 p.m. • ContactUPPER TOWNSHIPSECOND CAPEMAY BAPTBTChurch aad Shore r4»-PalermoRev, Clyde Weary. PasterSUNDAY^9:45 a.m. • Sunday SchoolH a.m. - Morning Worship7;J0" p.m. - EveFWlowrtiip HourTffi TIKSMTBIBLECUSSMM MsOrtttti Stksn M?*Listen to first-hand experiences.This week'sprogram:PartcctLov*CastathOotFtar— Part iWSLTWMTDlSMk.c-»a.m.l340k.c.»:l5a.m.TRUTHBIU LEWISMeete IVery Tuetoaj »» f *The Stabler 1 !71WALNVTBOADOcean City. N.J. ,THURSDAY-7:90 p.m. •rehearsalSenior ChoirFRIDAY.7:80 p,m. - Hi Y TurnsBETHELUNITED METHODIST••• &jn;iiiuWEDNESDAY-7:30 p.m. • Midweek ServiceST, JOSEPH'S R.C,Share rd, aad Harbor la,Mtgr. Leon WlnowiapastorDAILY."—7 and | a.m. • Masses7:30 to I p.m. - ConfessionsSATURDAY.4:30 to 5:30 and 7.-4S to 8:30p.m. •ConfMstons7 p.m.' MassTUBSDAY-S p.m. - BiblePrayerStudy andpastoI didn't know how to tdl BUJy about the aeeldsBt, How can you gay io ,your son that his mother u injured and there seems no hope?I held him close, but could find no words of comfort. Suddenly I heardBilly itart to P W softly. I had alwayi left prayers, aad thai sort of thing upto Mary. I somehow'.felt it couldn't Mally help, but I felt myselfknee«»S|ijwith Billy,Softly he prayed as Ms mother had taught him, To my surprise I heard!no begging plea but rather earnest wnvenation like that with a trusted andTloved friend. "Thy will be done," not hopelessly, but serenely acknowledgiiw^the goodness of God's will.Miraculously, we brought Mary home yesterday, and 1 plan to apend

• . • ' ' (Iff-;1I$kFAOE 4 — SECTION TWOa.m. . MornOhurchfllcontinuedTUESDAY -1 p.m. . Bible Study GroupWEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. . Family Bible MARMORAStudy and Prayer Time GOSPEL CHAPELWlsler and Lyndhurst rds.,THINITV~~~^Edward^EMRJchmond,^«*««evangelistrd.,UNITED METHODIST —Roosevelt hlvd. Md shore rd TODAY (Thuriday) hursday)-ftlarmora 7 * p.m. "— "—- Youth Bibli - StudyRev. Bruce Philllpi. pastor GroupTODAY (Thursday) •7:30 p.m. - Senior Oioupractice'SUNDAY -B'« a.m.Sunday SchoolflMBER LANTERNMAINTBMNCE• MINTING• DECORATINGNO JOB TOSMAU ORTOO URGEDial 399-2632By QuinnSUNDAY^9:30 a.m. > CommunionServiceII a.m. • Family Bible Hour7 p.m. • Gospel ServiceMONDAYii:« p.m.• Young Hoys andGirls ClawWEDNESDAY •7:45 p.m. • Prayer meetingTUCKAHoi"UNITED METHODISTH»v, John Garrahan, pastorTODAY (Thuriday)8 p.m. • Senior Qioir prarticiSUNDAY•10 a.m. - Sunday School11:15 a.m.. Morning WorlhipFRIENDS MEETING MOUSEShore rd., SeavUIeMeeting for divine worihipVisit Your Beauty ParlorThis WeekYOl'B DOORWAY TO LOVBUNEMHILDEGARD'S- BililTT SALON -PRECISION HAOI CUTTINGKOTOS PERMANENTSHAIR TINTING1,11) Asbury Am, Dial 399-5035STEOEM'S BEAUTY SHOPif m. wmm t mm1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 311-1575AGNES', K"" 3841 AsElury Avenue^gtiiiePraauefsUstdPernanmi WavlBf-TMIng—Hair ShapingFor Appolnlmml. n. 3W-M75—Evening ApptsCERRUTIBeauty Shoppt—*l Years In BugliiMi—Closed Mondays"•iRcoNorriOHiB»1i Wilt kn.. Dial 3W-1384BEAl/TY SHOPPE238 West Ave. Open Year Round(CLOSED MONDAYS)Call For Appointment Dial 399 431VDorothy Cox, ProprietorWlfNtlMiLINWOODSALONm-mtBoswell'sSalon?S4AsburyAvt. Diaiatf-iMi«Acreii from Murphy'• S *!•)PALMER __JMAHavtaANN ^JOHN'S- ••*«?¥ SALON _»» Aibury A ¥t , n,, 3t9-319t*** ** Mm MMMImm wmmeach rim uay morning at 11o'clock.WESLEYUNITED METHODISTPetersburgRev. John Oarrahin, pagtorSUNDAY •10 a.m. • Morning Worship11 a.m, - Sunday SchoolWEDNESDAY -? p,m, • Senior Choir practiceCORBIN CITYBAPTISTMain at.Rev, Harry Findelson.paitorSUNDAY•B;« a.m. - Oiureh School11 a.m. - Morning Worship7:30 p.m. -tiospel HourWEDNESDAY •10 a.m, to noon • FellowshipHour and Bible Study8:30 p.m. • Oioir rehearsalSEAVILLEUNITED METHODISTRev. Kenneth E. Humtnel,paitorTODAY (Thursday) •8 p.m. • Choir reheanalSUNDAY -9 a.m. • Wonhip Service10; 15 a.m. • Church School7:30 p.m, • Evening ServiceCOLONIAL COIN-OPm* Anbury Avt.K• WASHERS •DRYERS• COIN OP CLEANERSSTHURSDAY SPECIALFull Mb, LoadCleaning W.00Solidarity1C«irt«6i^tifc itvunjgrtho- m nAm % fcnrf.Hidr death, UneoMciouily,th# Funa-al Sffvict may belevw more important «• a;mwee of wlace to thanatlvea,Tne b»eav#d familyis Javtd with the witainiSgood will of frimdi andrelntivii who ihare theirHfn.__.«> in consoling themalso are buoyed by a sense of jsolidarity and purpose and adeep-rooted feeling thatwhatever happens to them InUie future they will not have jto face it alone.MJLWIMBERGHint201 AiktHf An.PtiWJW1THE inn wbEMn OCEAN CITY fellT afcNIIWfcL-lfcUOfcK SENTINEL.LBPOERT| THURSDAYEvangelical Institute at Presbyterian Churohs»u |^sv|fS5 4IVUmanymf^amchute*^area churehei are expectedto attend the Ocean ffltyInterdenominational Lay Institutefor Evangelism whichwill be held at the FirstPresbyterian Church fromNovember n throughNovember ii.The week of training includesfive lecture) and sevenseminars. The lectures aredesigned to explain howone canexperience a vital, meaningfulChristian life. Communicatingthe arisUan life effectively toothers wlU be disciwed atpractical seminar sessions formen, women and youth, Aspecial course will b* offeredfor'pastors with emphasis onBtpfoiive growth fer the localrtureh through the "Way ofUfe" dun.The chairman of tht the terdtmmiiiaUonaiitudmt terdenominational student and and •ervef wenm«an as evanfeliftie .wip] armexecutive committee is Jamea lay Christian movement which of the local church. Thouianda».iiMWtMMmIImmTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 197Jc^Rio GrandMM1.7MT8-98-98-9WH8-»8-9T8-l»8-l(!!S-lu¥•S-UALL8TAHNS SHOP-RITESCLOSED SUNDAYSAttendee qinrA of Vow ChoiceYoung chickens are suitable for trying,broiling or reaillng. However, mattshoppers prefer • ehlEktn lor rotsting to Mlirler. 3 to 4 pounds. ShopRIti stilt loth :Ihs larger md Ihi smallar chiektrii it thesame low price per pound. But. hire'i an extraplus; You can stltct your frying or broilingchicken split, quartered or cut-up at noextra charge)WHOLECNWKIMCHICKENLEGSLOINPORK RIBEND LOINRIB ENDSLICIiDICOONIflVSTVURIil) ,ORWHOLIBOHELESSWHOLEOR HALFB-lMR0ASTM1-IP TO 3% LI. AV1M1I,SPLIT, OH OHT-UP FRYINGMCOCA-COLAPEPSI-COLAJuice: ww.r JU* 59 CYogurts X 4i»99*Kraft Natural Swiss** 59 fCheese :^miZ. w49fRolls tm* 3w»lCracker Barrel ^79*JuiceCitrus SaladMiracle BowlCheezWhiz ^te^ Barrel M,WizardAlbumA Lot /HorePwon iood ValuemmFilletVALUABLE COUPON8-PACK1MLTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERPAGESTARNS SHOP- RITESHIT OR WHOLECHICKENIbwardithe pnrchaie olkg.of Ptouttry FKRAFTCOLD POWERSHOP RITE'S GOVT. GRADE AROCKCORNISHSWEET OR HOTITALIANSAUSAGESHOULDERAuMMkdk ROUND BONE T •CHOPS0RBL * MCUTSHOP RITESiONILISSJIb.BUTTSPoultry Pride ChickenSAUSAGE PITTIIS - HOCiTMUT leilNNIIIISASSORTED I Q CSALAD DRESSING MIX v~Ajax OETKT W $ V 9 Cake MixesDrink -*w»« 4S89* CoffeeSoup *mm'^ 8* TunaWater6 m^ r; 29' Mop & GloNapkins w .^29 C PaimoliveA Lot MoreDeli V.ihu'CANNEDWIFTHAMcanULLSnOflY "b^JFranks H& it99* Provolonr!*NDFranks mm ^r Ham ^HiFranks mttssah.' .^9' Cuke SaladkNT'"• i 1 "ONLY MINUTES AWAYFROM WHERE YOU ARE!A Lot MoreProduce Value!VINE RIPEHONEYDEWMELONS•ochCALIFORNIA,BARTLETTPEARSllbvApples »*• 3&iBd*Prune PI Urns-tffim t 2^49 cPeppers mm *|i*CttlftOL .wn-.....^29*Eggpfants ;jpfc wr ..wiifelI Carrots >«sir a 19*• Plants -mm" 2^89*I Bulbs «»(§).: 99*1 ^ »«l>AH«gt£ «T f TOMS THAT NQBM«LL» Cam Pl*Nf SPotatoesEclairsSpinachis79

PAGI 6 — SECTION TWOForumcontinued from editorial pageit is financial idiocy to try tobuck the ocean.In the ZO'i, rial ejtate interestswere successful inhaving the boardwalk movedoeeanward, because the b«achhad built up tha-e. And shortlythereafter th» ocean startedooming In apin.Because of, this folly, andbecause we have tried to keepthe beaches on which theeconomic bast of the citydepends, the taxpayers havespent a fortune.The Commiisioneri aft of Wean City, the ones who, Intrying to protect you, theour school tax bill, will againtaxpayer, from ever having thishappen again. They don't wantto own riparian lind.,.they justwant to keep the beaches toryou, the public, to use.Why ire so many realtorstrying to overturn Ordinance1117, which is designed to savethe beaches? Call up the realtorwho sold you your home and seeif he is one of those who sold youyour house and is now trying to. laka your beach away.Ruth P. Conover200 Inlet rd.Editor, SentinelLedger: Iam (peaking for we taxpayersCOME WITH USON ATICHNICOLOR TRIPTO THE STOCKIXCHANGiYou'll know a lot more aboutAmerican business,..after you see"WHIT MAKES US TICK"and other color films, to be shown during the i-week investment course, to be conducted for theUth consecutive year by Harry L. RossThe place; Mainland Regional HighSchool, Unwood.N.J,Registration dates:Sept. 24,2! and U7:00 to 9:30 P.M.Ca II or write for your free copy of a brochure onall courses.MR. RALPH OVIS, Director, 917.4151 or MrRoss, at 341-4111,THE INVESTMENT COURSE BEGINSTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,MATHIS & CO.I INVESTMENT BECUHIT1EI1 S. SO. CAROLINA AVENUEATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 0B4D1348.4111Serving the growing investmentneeds of Southern New JerseyNOTHINGSUCCEEDS LIKEREGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT5*PER ANNUMNo Minimum fiolanc*90-DAY NOTICESAVINGS ACCOUNT€1000 Minimum BalanceNWT1ME FVNIS AMIUILEpay the cost of the schoolbudga next year, Tlie largesttingle item in this budget isteachen' salaries, of coursegood teaching conditions andtools help the high coat ofeducation too,In view of the above wetaxpayers are vitally interestedand affected both monitarilyreceive medical help a fewand for our children, year* ago, be doctor gave mi the 48 states of the mainland,educationally, by the im-pillipending contract negotiationsa small amount. Alter two they are largely concentrated and Italian extraction asmore visits add a fewmore pills In Lancaster, Pa., andbetween the Teachers' he just gave me a bottle he hadcompared to the English, Irishsurrounding counties, nilAsiociation and the Oe«an City been using for my IS visits. Hieand Scotch-Irish whogives riae to about IU millionSchool Board, and I wander table said "sample medication,predominate in New England,tourists per year who spendwhy these negotiations have to not tobe told." Fortunately myThe speaker also noted theirabout 111 per capita in the areabe kept so secret. Why can't at anger seemed to make mehigh respect for hard physicalif they don't May over night andleast the news press attend and forget my iUaeuj Hie practice, t» ifthey stay.work, conservatism andreport to we taxpayers the. as I'm told is no longer infrugality, Iney are slow to 'The much discussed Amiihproceedings at the existence.adopt new ways, In fact, a fewand Mennonite sects are butstiU use kerosene lamps evennegotiations? Certainly th«small segments of the overall though electric lines pass theirSchool Board should not refusePennsylvania Dutch group front doors. Honei and mulesour teachen any reasonablerequest, nor should ourteachers be expected to makerequests that wereunreasonable. Why shouldthese negotiations be so hush,hiel, - everything elie pertaningto our School System isopen to the public; all salaries,procedures, board meetings,*c. - just why shouldn't wetaxpayers be kept informed asto what transpires at thecontract negotiations betweenTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER"y«."An abrupt reply came,..,"go 1•ee another doctor,"1 couldn't comprehend this*arp rejection from a nurse ofone of the few doctors who havewaiting room hours. .Can aperson's right to seek medicalattention depend on whichmonthi one livat in Ocean QtyTHie list time I was able toWho cares? A fewyears ago aletter wat published In thiscolumn with a bog list of factsthat amazed me. I couldn'tbelieve things happened like"not attending an ill personbecause thii wasn't theirpermanent residence." I foundout last week its true. The gadthing is it was true a few yearsago too.CJiarlesFurimsky860 North st.Editor. Editor,Sentinel-Ledger:the Teachers Association and Berger Realty is one of thoseour School Board. We're paying leading the fight against Ordnance1117. Ordnance 1117from S35. to ISO, on hour whilethey negotiate • let's get a little will protect your beaches andmore for our money! keep those beaches from beingRodBoone built upon.Mr, Grisbaum, of largerEditor, Sentinel-Ledger: For Realty, owns much riparian10 years I have been a summer land. He talks of the Cityresident needing a beach fee, and ofniiident from May through £S5£r!J£?J 1 "5? ofSeptember, I never thought^!! ht thi EESS* iKF *•% ' ~l Wwould be used against me as a ££*£"?*? ft>m *> wh «reason for not rmuiivin's receivingw _ ach n * feet com*. come.medical attention. To bespecific, this ii what happened.I entered the office of a localdoctor and ttie nurse said theywere closed. I asked when thedoctor would be in.She said "are you a summerresident?"The unusual question caughtme surprised as I answeredCITY HOIVIE, SAVINGSDoes Mr. Grisbaum believe,as he says he doit, that theriparian land* in the control ofprivate owners win best protectour beaches, or Is he thinkingahead to future fees he cancollect from the City? And howabout commissions he cancollect as a realtor from otherriparian owners?Mr. Grisbaum al»o talks ofthe beach buUdng up some dayand the State being able to dowhat they with with* this builtupbeach, (not true!!!) Ii Mr.Grisbaum worried about theState or is he thinking of themoney he could make buildingon those beaches?Don't forget, those beachesare there beeauwef your tax«.Your taxes have paid tor thejetties and the sand puetc. Did you endorseto retain aHeJenHarley323 Ocean rdEditor, Sentinel-Ledger: Thisletter ts in reference to a newsarticle which appeared on thefirst page of your issue ofFriday, August SI, 1973. Itconcerned in attempt tocopyright a study prepared forthe Cape May CountyMunicipal Utilities Authority. Itwould appear from the articlethat the Englneerlns Con*sultant to the Authority,Pandullo, Chrlsbacher andAssociates, have alsocopyrighted the work whichthey are preparing In- theAuthority.I with to inform your officeand the reader* of theSentinel-Ledger that Pwidullo,ChrUbacher and AmocUte*. atConsulting Engineer for manyAuhoritiM and munidpalitle.,hive never copyrighted anyreports or studies and have notdone M wltt the work for theCkpe May Authority. We and noreason to copyright our workand do not intend to do so at thi«time or in the future.Environmental Consultant,Jack McCormick andAssociates did obtaincopyrights on the MomeaInventory which they preparedfor the Authority. Underrequest from the Authority andthe SUM of New Jersey, jackMcCormick and A«»ociate»tavt withdrawn the copyrightiand the Department of EnvironmentalProtection laproofing the Planning LoanApplication subnJttedly theAuthority early in My.'Perhaps thr«i0i th« medium0C yoir Lettert to theBfllbt oranother article tbia communicationcould be publisbed'Mjnm W » clari^r **uttftma to our firm to hajrigte-•tatement of the nfctiaqrrowdinglheactivftiMofttoiptM^ CmtultanU ^IllaiMAOE SALE ^Pennsylvania Dutch customs topic of Rotary speakerPennsylvania Dutch Customswa§ the topic of a talk by Dr.Byron Horne, of Iititi, Pa., atthe dinner meeting of theRotary Club last Thuriday inPlymouth Im,Dr. Home explained matalthough a sprinkling of thesepeople can be foundthroughoutHandsomel •!full hiding stains for firough textured woods USTAINSwhich incidentally includes afew blacks, the speaker noted.An intereiting report wasthat William Penn wasresponsible for bringing thesepeople from the RWnCValley inEurope to the Pennsylvaniawoods. They are principallyagriculturists, carpenters andcraftsmen of German, FrenchHide grain, ;yet allow ( ' ''»'.:•- 2•• : '•' • v'.oJuioM w::,, '; ' *»» •••.•••»mdo,a.»«l>>nKlgl*rQuick, easy beautyf t ^ r woodworkSTEMWAREcnJLOWLOW PRICE r"-—r^t*MUNDl VIVA 6 BETTY S PILLSBURY S CALGON ^ PROMISE ? FOLGER'S «tTt,gouNDi vnw „ CR0CKER g mHmm a $Mft -: MARGARINE f. f Mifi aPit Crult Mli f. PmakiMii tJDIIUDDrt«CT= lUntLa S »i»c,.iiiMIi S PancikiMii a DUUyuci - r QUARTERS •: tUrrtt 5OFF 30< OFF 1;; WITH ma tea ifDEW IffStumpoo 1 «».iiiS •»ffs. rtSS *f'439c I Creme RinseYucca Dew97c' Hjir Spray.-, ®ji-'t-w..&,•-

tJAPE 8 - SlCTIpN TWOPAINTSM. A. Brixter & Sons, toe9TH ST & PLttSUK ML-Near flu li|=DIA1 399-2D70ROOFINGCONTRACTORSitagling-SidhgMetal Wort Gutter WortLow PricesGeneral RepairsFree EstimatesGuaranteed WorkmanshipJ. V. FORSCKT1912 (ileiiiiwood Si,Ocnin City—Dial 3M22HSor Call CollectIii the final soft ball clash of8li 1973 season, Wlsham'i Old-Timtri clobbered Shaw'sRoofing, 10-3, in thfir annualbattle. The Shaw club hadplayed in the NicUes MemorialSoftball League, sponsored bythe RecrtaUon Departmait,and had hopes of finishing witha win wet the stan ofywterday,Ed Wisham, the "OldMaitsr," worked hard to get hispitching arm back in shape forthis big battle and pitched theentire game. He struck outeight, including the first fourbatters in the game, whileissuing five free passes,Wisham allowed only two hits,DHL389-8167PLUMBING& HEATING345 West AvenueDIAMOND ROOFING- Rooftn of AN Typti -• Gutters &Jotoph SykM, 0wwr-0*ntorSidingDhl Mf-SMI400 SECOND ST., NOR1HF1ELD, NJ.*»••»•••»» • »ci(generalstruction Co.Contractors206 Wast Innui, Ocaan CHj, R, J.COMMERCIAL, RESBENTHL, MDUSTRUL BUtHKADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRSPhone 398-2778- ROBERT'SROOFING• SHDJGLES• SIDING• GUTTERS• REPAIRSRobert Johnson Robert Hart399-6142 399-3685PLUMBING - HEATINGHOTWATERHEAT.GASorOILOCEAN CITYPLUMBERS, Inc.POWER SEWER RfcAMER811 WMt Aftnut Dial 399-0466LEON CREAMER! •*).- ifJOSEPH DOUGHERTYREFRESH YOUR HOME WimMTRtQR • EXTERIORMUM mi IMAYLEEBAILEYDIAL 927-5800VILLAOI MIVI NOKTMSOMIRS POINTC.LEOWILSONPLUMBING & HEATINGTH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGEROld-timers win Softball battlesinges by Bill NieWes, Jr. andMice GilLIt was Wisham himself whosparked the Old-Timers', hittingattack with two home runs.Hank Dougherty also homeredtwice for the winners, Tony"nirner had a home run and twoangles, Pat Henry and DickGrimes each blasted a homerun with Bob Eberhart gettinga double and Dick Galantecollecting a single. JohnKiphorn, somewhat of a"young" old-timer, alsohomered and singled for Uiewinners,Frank Pileggl was heldhitless in faiff trips to the plateby the Shaw team which wasthe highlight of the evening forthem, Pileggl was the umpire inall of the Shaw games ftisseason.In all fairness it should bementioned ttiat the Old-Tuna'swere permitted to throw a fastpitch while the Shaw pitcherswere required to toss a slowpitch to the golden agersThe Old-Tim ers hadEberhart at first base, Grimesat second, Kiphorn playingshort, Galante at third, PUeggicatching and Wisham pitchingDougherty played left field,Henry filled center, Louis"GG" Mazzardla in right andTurner at the short fieldposition.The Shaw lineup featuredQiris Chelf at first, Jim NJoUeiat second, Ray Smith at short,Leon Costello at third, TomSlaughter catching and BUINickles, Jr. pitching. Mike GUIwas in left, Mike Allegretto in"Electrical Cnniraetor206 7fh St.Ph, 399.1243nmmiiiEktiriul Csntnttlnt* MirMflJKtric MM!NMPALERMOPlumbing & HMtingContractorEiMtric S*w»r A RootCleaning Equipment1447 ASBURY AVI,OIL24-HOURSERVICESOCONYVACUUM/ AGENCYSit ASBURY AVBriUEDial 399.1711Ktli.BUILDERS! HIcenter and Tom Ang In right.After the feame, at • pressconference, Wisham talkedabout his team's performance."We had such an edge in experiencethat our mistakeswere fewer. All of m have beenplaying this game for cloie to 20yean, except for that Kiphornkid. When he first showed up inthe locker room we thought hewas the bat boy."Gill, serving as »pokesmanfcr the Shaw team even though£P^SN^VPJHM^HM^HMABMMrs. Alice Shambora,of the "Fishing Mermaids,"from AtlanticQty, proudly displaysthe prize-winningbluefish which shecaught on the 40th gt.beach while competing inthe 6th annual Ocean CitySurf Fishing tournament.The tournament Is cosponsoredby the OceanQty Fishing Qub and theQty of Ocean City, Mrs.Shambora's catchmeasured 38 inches andweighed 15 pounds.PAINTIN6COMTRACTOREdward H. ReidDIM, 399-2*09FRANK M.MAZZTTU1I & SONPlumbing a HeatingSpecializing in OisBaseboard Heat200 ASBURY AVfe.OCEAN CTTY.N.J,"PHONE •»•«Joseph P. StablerPLUMBING &HEATINGDial 399.3NSOffice & Showroom2)52 Asbury Ave.• Custom Home* •Additions• AHfralkms • Painting • RaafliiiSiding "PHONE IM-4412he was not part of the gib.,,during the regular season, wasdisgusted "How could we letthose old men beat us? It'sCabruii's all over again!"With the final words of sourgrapes, both teams went theirseparate ways until their fourthannual meeting at the end ofnext season. Shaw's headedhome for a shower and a beer.The Old-Timers were ofl to thehospital for some oxygen and ashot of Geritol.Golf tourney date posted by ExchangeThe annual Ocean City ExchangeClub Member-GuestGolf Tournament will tee off atnoon on Monday, October 1, atthe Bayard L, England Courseii Beeiley'a Point.Trophies will bt awarded lownet and gross scorers amongto members and among theTronhie* will befiragaiPorehMAiterationiGeorge McGinieyRKISHRED IUUER399-3786OUl MHUC K.BoUMttgpresiited at the Exchange Clubmeeting in Tuckahoe Inn laterin the evening.Norman Miller, Jerry Abranoand Lodgie DelCorio are COchairmenof the committeestaging the tournament. En-Mes may contact Mills' at WO-4000 or DelCorio at MMOOO.& SIDINGCall646-7992THURSDAY, SBPtEMBtiR », 1973Want to RaritfCall Ad399-5411BROWNCUSTOM HOMES• All Typesof Additiois• New ConstructionCall 465-4102After 5 P. i.MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS . AWNINGSSCREENED ENCLOSURES * DOOR HOODSCOMBINATION STORM WINDOWS « DOORSGLASS SLIDING DOORS * TUB ENCLOSURESJALOUSIE WINDOWS * ENCLOSURESDISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH M MSOS New Road Sonen Point Wai 927-4133;NSTAHLER'SREGISTERED BUILDERSRes.: 3315 Wist Ave. Dial 399-2988"WE SPECIALIZE 1 MKMDt HOMES"BERGER LUMBER CO,"The Friendly lumber Yard" —• COMPLETE BUILDER ANDHOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIESink S.. StapsM «M. ON* CityPHONE 398-3300Authorized l*ater for TERMINIX Termite ControlJ. R. NIXONRegistered Builderm WIST MEIKCUSTOM BUILDER•ri BATHS •ilERMZEARlOf IR6 a«4 SIIINOWarrenREGISTERED7th St. & Bay Aw, Phone 399-2V36BUILDINCrREMODELING • "ALTERATIONSvFRED S. TARVES, 3rd• * BUILIEU • •Home and Bisiiiess CoastrKtioniMalftBli^^BU Sl4 Mla^alAaVtt atf : alll •Tla atiCALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306or FRED TARVES 8t 399-1127IMYtlEW PLACE OGEM CIH. I. J,HAMADA & SON328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048RoofingMetal WorkForced Air Heating—Air ConditioningEML I. SHAW. IR.'INC,"ROWING MMTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PACE f - SECTIONBeorge DunganBackO.ALLENSTRETCH, JR.—RIALTOR—8th Street andOcean Ave,Dial 399-0655LineBILLWOODS-AfliNCY—Real Estate &Insurance21IWtftAytjiutWil»*|poungLineTHEFLANDERSHOTELBoardwalk at 11th St.j! BobWIlseyLineTONY'SPUCErsLobsters, Seafood,Chicken1155 Asbury AvenueDia 139V 1515Tom GarganQuarterbackROBERT J,STAHLERREGISTEREDBUILDER3317 West AvtnueDial 399-2980Kirk DavisBackEDDIE'SAUTOSUPPLY1325 West AvenueDial 399-1036Buddy ScottLineSHOEMAKERLUMBER CO.Ceiling Tile8, Panelling1200 West AvenueDial 399-0150EARL L,SHAW, JR.Sheet#etai Works,Roofing, Home Heating252 West AvenueDial 399.2138Tom StrattonLine"RED RAIDER"THIS WEEK'S GAMEOcean City High Schoolvs.Southern Regional* AWAY *1:30 P.M.1973Ocean City High SchoolFOOTBALLSCHEDULESeptember 22September 29October 6October 13October 20October 27November 3Novemba 1 10November 22OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOLVARSITY FOOTBALL1973Southern RegionalSt. Joseph's (Hamm.)+Wildwood+Cape May+HammontOT+Buena RegionalCentral Regional+Mlddle Township+PleastntvllleHead Coach: Mike SaveskiAsst. Coaches:Roland Watson, Ed Woolley+Cape-Atlantlc League GamesOCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOLJUNIOR VARSITY_ 1973September 24 Southern RegionalOctober 1 St. Joseph'sOctober 8 WUdwoodOctober 15 Cape MayOctober 22 HammontonOctober 29 Buena RegionalNovember 5 Central Regional.November 12 Middle Township *Cbach: Fred SpewsAwayAwayAwayHomeHomeHomeHonwAwayHomeAwayHomeHomeAwayAwayAwayHomeHome1:301:301-3010:3011:0010:3010:301:3010:003-303:303-303:303:303:303:303:30FRESHMEN SCHEDULE£1973September 22 Southern Regional Home 10:00October 2 a. Joseph'! Away 3:30October 9 WUdwoodAway 3:30October 16 Cape MayHome 3:30October 23 Hammonton Home 3:30October 30 Buena Regional Home 3:30November 3 Central Regional Away 10:00November 13 Middle TownshipNovember 17 Freihman CountyAway 3:30Jamboree Cape May 10:00Coaches: Bob Dotti and Wally JohnsonALWRIGHT'SAPPLIANCE CO.W««tlnghouse, Gibson,, AmanS, Maytag,Randy SmithLineT§nf««l#TftiiMotorola, Sylvanla TVand Sony, Tower andAntenna Installation1048 Asbury AvenueDial 399-4910FRINKGALANTE&SON,IRC,MASONRY12Gar

p PA6I !0 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tt, W3Open season SaturdayVRaiders look for winning season in 73; Southern first foeby Tom Williams fifth best in South Jenny. TheyLast year Ocean City High won eight of nine games,captured both the Cape-School's football team was the Atlantic League and Cape flayCijunty titiej and icored mLet Me Make points, fourth highest iingleYour Home Beautiful season total in Red RaiderK0NST4NTIN0S K. history.During that campaign there—PAINTER—were 13 individual school80! Sift St.. Ocean Cityrecords established. QuarterbackDave Andrews setPH. 3BJ.2S82fourYour Cost-Conscious BuilderANPOCONSTRUCTION CO., INC,—Commercial and Residential-NIW WORK-ALTERATIONS—ADDITIONSHome winterizing and maintenanceof your property while you are away.PHONE 823-3404JACOB C. 3CHUFF, JR,Corson Electric» r.iOCEAN CITYN.J• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• ELCCTRiC HEATING• HOTPOINT lNOW IS TNI TIME TOTHINK ABOUT HUTSAFE, CLEAN I DEPENDABLEELECTRIC HEATCALL US FOR A FREE HOME SURVEYDays - Dial 399-5445,Nights - Dial 399 5446ANDERSONELECTRICWait»« , ,,COMPANYIfeh.rd J. O.mp|ELECTRIC* RISUEKIIIL I COMnGIU *ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSGENERAL ELECTRIC© APPLIANCESALES ud SERVICEFactory Trained Servicemen930 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-1598Quality Remodelingwith a Personal Touch?CallKAYToday* 345-2191EVERY TYPE OF/"•!•PUILDING SERVICERESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIALmost touchdownpuiei in a season and a game,most yardj pasiing in a gameand most interceptions in acareer. End Frank Sannino,who set two marks the yearbefore as a junior, added fourmore. He caught 44 passw for748 yards and 11 touchdowns inhis career, In addition' therewere the tackle record* sit byMke Baldini and WayneMacMurray's record-brtakingtoe.That doesn't even mentionthe fergottin men of statistics,the linemen. Bill Keele was AJ1-Stati with other post-ieasonhonors going to GeorgeSavitsky, Tim Schellingir,QiarlM Dalrymple and JohnMock. Thtre was Tom Rodier,Harry Murrel, the fleetClarence Reed and otheri.Bifl these outstanding playersart all gone! They graduatedlast June and Coach MikeSaveiki 's biggtst project at the«art of this new season Is to fUlthe gaps left by last year'italented group of seniors.One veteran player returningtor Slaveski ig senior runningback Jim Minshull. With twoytarse3ipirience and 435 yardspined under hli belt Jimfigures to be one of ttjestrongest threats in the Cape.Atlantic League, He scoredOcean City's final touchdown oflast stajon by racing a record90 yards against Pleasantviile.At the tackle positions theRaiders also seem quite secure.Both Scott Halliday and JohnKulesza are strong and havebeen under fire frequentlyduring the past two campaigns.They will open many holes forMinshull and close many while00 defense.Joining Minshull in the backfield will be Jim Ginn, whopicked up Sfl yards last yearwhile seeing limited action.Ginn it bigger and faster butlaa been used primarily as ablocking back thus far.Fullback John Andrews wasihaken up against Oakcrest in ascrimmage but figures to beback to full strength bySaturday, Andrewi won postseasonhonors lait year atdefensive end.Filling Andrews' show atquarterback will be TomGargan, the number two manlast year. Tom has experienceia the defensive |»ekfieldf|swell He doesn'lJBguhJ to throw v.me ball as far or, possibly, aloften as Andrews but he knowshow to move the football.On the receiving end of manyof Oarpn 'i pasie» will be ScottSiipp and Milt Champion,Siipp playing at a widtreceiver spot with Oiamptonholding down the tight end spot.Howard Wrigit will start atcenter, sophomore RandySmith figures to be the guard onttie tight side with Tom Straitenand Tony Galgnte sharing theother guard spot. Many otherplayers will also see action inback-up roles and defensivepositions.It seems like Slaveski'sdefense will again hold its ownbut the offense will be the bigquestion mark, Mmshull canrun but the remaining offensivebacks and receivers must stillprove themielves. Needless tosiy, the offense cannot beexpected to come up to lastyear's success but they couldhold their own.As far as the Cape-AtlanticLeague is concerned,Heasantville wUl be the teamto beat though their coachingchange might slow theGreyhounds at the start of theWANTthat |ob dent whileyou're away, toprepare for nextseason or alittlesomething to make lifeeasier new?If so, give us a alland en(ey service,quality and expertwork at the minimumin cost.Call Day orNight forFree Estimates• ADDITIONS• PATIOS• PORCHES• R00F1N8• MRNEftSCan 646-2710Mason. Hammonton will be athreat and Middle Townshipmust be considered apossibility. Those are the onlythree teams that w» can getfinishing ahead of the Raidersand we're not too surt about allof them, Pleajantville,however, must b§ a jtrong*oice to taJ« away OceanOty's title.The Raiders are a verydefinite threat to win anotherCape May County crown withonly the Panthers standing intheir way.The overall snaion couldbring a winning record thou^ithe schedule is quite a bit easierthis year. Defending SouthJersey Champion Audubon isgone as is archrival MainlandRegional, a South JerseyConference school, BurlingtonTownship has' also beenremoved. In their place wehave one brand hew school,Buena Regional, plus St.Joseph of Hammonton, thesmallest school in the state tofield a football team. The otheraddition is Centra^ Jerseypowerhouse, Central Regional,Saturday's opening game willtell a lot about Slaveski'i 1873team. Southern Regional was 7-2 last year and, although theytost quite a few linemen, theirbackfield is practically intact.The Rams have had a few preseasoninjuries but will beready this Saturday inManahawkin.If Ocean City wins thisSaturday, ana' there is noreason to believe their chancesaren't very good, it « quitepossible they could win theirfirst four games. We fullyexpect them to beat St. Joseph,Wildwood and Lower Cap*May. After that things get quitea bit tougher, Our guess for 1973is a 6-3 reeord Mr the RedRaiders with PleasintviUe,Hammonton and Central thetough teams,Whether or not our optimismis well founded will be clearlyindicated this Saturday!CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSTom Gargan, senior quarterback, limbers up Juspassing arm for the Red Raider opmer againstSouthern Regional Saturday, Shore Studio Photo.The NEW Onesare HERE!74s'Welcome Neighbor" to theExciting Showing of the NewCHEVROLET^andOLDSMOBILESTODAYTHRU SATURDAY (SEPt. 22)Open Every Evening" ft.* .Youll LoveVisiting OurNew Showrooms!REFRESHMENTS• GIFTS• SURPRISESLARGE SELECTIONOFOffiVROLETS&OIXISMOBILESat Tremendous Savings> frrIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSCLASSO'IED AD RATESUopy milled In, gven to represehtiitive or brought tooffice personally, MUST IB ACCOSffANlED BY CASH OR'*STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone'asOBUrteiy and eooventoMce to cuMomer. Remittance nffiit bein before advertisement is set In type. JOaiaMted DUpiay Advertising-24c per Aptfe Une- —All aassifie d Advertising Cashj-TOOLATE TO CLABIFY ADS Me EXTftAAdvertUements for these columns should be in the office ofBis Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAYFOB REGULAR PUBUCAT10N and NOON WEDNESDAYTOB TOQ.LATE.TQ^LAtSIFY. Dial SW-Mll.,One Time, 25 Words or Less ,.,,..,,,..... ,.,,,ii.SQ. \ _ (6c per word exceeding 25 words)Ad Runqing 5 Consecutive Times,rdsor Less ..,,..,.,..,,, , ,,, .ta.ooAda requiring Box Numbers, fflc MoreINMEMORIAMIN M«MO1Y •) Mr twitoml * v,J«hn I, tWIty, MM (UU*4 awty tinyMr ••• • Upt. », imW« Mini Itt M* Hilnk el ywAnt HIII* tt turn r» alMT* (Mull rw MM DM ui•Mm T» * * r nmtit* M*w ••• mnf. nw Mudi imnVN HW «|W(M ywr dwth H nor.Only mm* MM IWH Iwl tu t*llTtw Ml" •* Ptrttnf wHMst )»mtl.UtftlM yrWIMKubv.to" •nd CuuMthnm SAD (M Imlns nwmory af my MrtHrni hklkand. adwird, ma Hiwd,n»y Oct. I. iM7,|Hw Hwl yia-H fw» NnlHELP WANTEDIALMLADV — Parmanmr sailtlon Inwoman'i apaclaity »s» Rtqulmurvkat *l •ia«r Ptmw »2H*U (or M-tanl«w Wh»t«i CaMIn, T«*»ho« t MtTUOENT* — facur* aart HIM I«B nowCalllHWUtVTELtPHONI JAtll — »art Hintmvrnlngi V altwTMMil Mart naw *r•IT.r Labor Diy. farappalntmaht CipirlMCa nat nafananr »«t|tL« |L«, •wrvmaafwikaait - kardara d lar 4ait aalMnar*' tallyMtrantaad lawairy »••», M T aad on*.IMrd parcant praflt, Fraa catakxva andHhn akH. HP antararliatr •ox "».Marmara, Mj. dU.tl"OINiRAL SKCRETARIAI. "work withaoiva raal ntata aaaKy. Vaar mini, Iday w**t- Matt Inciada althtr lat. or IvnPnfarma1ur»pariqn,C«lllft4M(. ttMATURE WOMAN, to wark M AiburyAn ikn, > day «p*k, WrHa Sax M7wimjWi ; t tAIT«lt»«t. tp«ca naw balnfa«xptad,«art ar h* tlma, tpar nnfldwark. Cf II Mft, MalMra- far appalntRWnttN.M4l MuHerd 1 ] carbln Moon, TavtmA CMnlitt Wa»nt,ltentaS«, Carbln City, tlIHtURAMCtf WfllTRK fnll ar part limalar MiWa, tatary apan PloaiantwurkMi common. Can ar coma InMTttr Kaatty, 1IM Aibgry A«a. Jtf•t7tIML tiTATt MLEfMAN. Full lima.•Kcaflant dpffkrWMty Apply BarfarKaalty.SIUMaviyAva I WM tlTOWN. AND COUNTRY FathlaDI. Incr»a«taftfrtwia« wmoany ki tha UIAKat apanlnft far manipar. pin ityUili InIMi and othaf araai |n Naw JanayOlamwam l«n ar part-tlma caraar infBMMnt Oar«lrl>awap>*niattlSpar•atfk part Nm«, EICJHM) Ma li lo« and*u*y atkar frkita bpnafltt EiparlancaAiaiTad. hm«r, wr*m* Imtancai wawill train Ha Invatfmant For partonalkBarviaw aapaiiMmant call U1JS O ar )MiSi. »wIT II my dailra ta mtarvlaw an npailancad naL.*itata ukspartan is•»«a«a raal «ta> anica. ."Hal-aatfM • MraMMf, ate I4aal > « •*"*;EMPLOYMENT AOEN.OCEAN CITY employment Apancy, »U. WKI AtiHt RMIaBIt htlp lumlthadS«ler«nc.j invtitlgatHI Cordtllamp CillWI-ltM. IfSITUATIONS WANTEDEMf>LOYMENTWAHTED- Holal nwHIH I M i»7« RMitbia nnaand, wltahum tor maflattnnnt fliparlancad kilarga «nd iiAall hatali Ocillanlrvltrtncn Uxtl nildtnti laily la Ban•7«l*rr«uinat-MMAN 1 FAMILY lacaMnf la ana Oauraipoilllon » yaart conlncNan ••MrlMica. ukn. attlnutlna 4 uiptrvHWiTtfii S«itlnai-L«)ftr, BU »> t J»T 1 * w.Hl Hw If* IWi« Hn in imiTwrMf icnwWith N»nty «ay> WW kiwwniml to kntw udi Ut» you laktTtwt I m»y tafctHn MimACCT It Y*l up hi CaMrallar Hvtl]•vta and nnj bacxtnund Oatlnitollvs and work M Ooan City ana canTOM Him day dawn Hit Imly nMVwU Mir ma OH your mmcslUct 111-117 MttIHt1 ramambir MM «l»r» lnrjtt »»BVJITTINO dOM at my Iwni, day *rM«v ywr «l n*< in paaayoualwayi.Vsurwllt, "mrttn"m«ht Kta*g«bh ratal c«llltt1UIIMlinn in ottlM O-L Hinvali T a.wnk ncHKlitattoni. A-R, A-P, OcaanCltv. Marmira, * iamtrt Point anamhrtBtw Call Mrt FrinclM J«« tit-HI) 1 H IPRACtlCAL HIHII, campanlan l"o«»fMrttlma. haurl Hnlkla Orirm aw*car Calltl7-7«nt-NMAtURE WOMAN (wlllttt) dnlralMkvflttkn *MHton> in your hama ormint Dtyoramlntt Call)N-4t74 ia-1)•ABrsiTTINO Ma In my htaia - anna.-«yi Hat IMcfm and HI KM. Vktnity«f»Mw Ya*tiAv*Ma«ctigal, torn an PaintPERSONALSPAHTII1 atarad By Hia laaAar. Faad *d b l C N i n a i ttJON ItOlB BOOK »HOP - HaraVadnand »aparaackt *«aelal aratr* MKanxoptnaliyaar aWAivwvAn m m »HEALTH tPA—OcMll Clty'l Mlly Imitfi*a. taina an* Xum Midi. >**t rtoodnt*4Hlfrtiant. and miitata Marfagvi• H U«n aMy By 1»-FOR INFORMATION valuabta In tha fhHrtafalmt cammuniun, dial M7 iinMmaaachanfaiwaakly.H«IOHe*T PRICCt paM tar «ld « f "IAUTOSFOR SALE1973 POUTIICGRIND ranccureSable Bl*ck FMthBurgtuay. Interior.prcvloMily owned•utoiMbU*) will betoU) at adnutk rodMTtiM, trqm HsDRUCKPONflAC CADH LACTEMPESTDial 399 5432GRATZCHEVROLET I BUCKSee RON CLARKFor Your Next NflWor Used Car1101 North 2nd St.Mlllville, N.J.Phone 825-1500V0LKSWA4EN - lMt. BlIcaMM tap.ditto*. Mint Ml IMiMfMtaly, Onlyji,a*t mikn. Naw ln«, eai m-mm*anytlma. " M»1817 HWTIAQTempest Wagon, Gold,6 Cylinder, Automatic,Power Sf MI-I fig; isP vo»v B>rcent-SOUTHSHOREFORD34th Strett andWtst ifftmtDial 399-8000- IM. aiiftwif, immi«»wkioMHkw). .tarao FM, aaad I IrH, IMtsoriginal mil... HIM, IfHOnwortandf f.Gil 30 Mill! par GallonSHELLROBMOTORSSalts • Strviet • PartiRouta #tCap. May Ceurt Meuw4l|ftMWALUCE MIS.Sales & service, bodyrepairs and painting.n • fHi St., Oet*n City,atMMiPAGE It -SECTIONMUtT MLLI IMS Cadillac, 1 dr. ta»X #MttalMr.CMWMM*. —CtMTtUK lapupwt >M*. IparkM . mm Mm, banary, mWiaM «ana Nka aaar, AicM tmM. SaJ -INSTRUCTIONSPRIVATE MUSIC Upiaw. iylar,MA riPRIVATE ptana MtitOUALIFIVD plaaa ar tr»ippa» H-t«rKna«farMJ*»ark*>r wiataywto yaar Dana. Rataraacal avataMa. G0mw* *VONE OH TWOto 11.7J MWANTEDIMItad Emtaun « Caandm,Ankttraai.Ftiipa .Ftiia.pa tttM.QUIET TtWANT 47 ra^wna « aadnijptcMy, MM awn raw-IBM aaw »pta*HcaNlft-IM4aftar)»jnYBARJLY HNTAL -ladraanii, c«*cHpMi caklll-MMLadtaf.BajNa «.ATvllW-HONE OR TWOcaoplm-wn.laaat W lan» » »'Mk C«jaMrMl, t art*Raflrddtail taMl• t*t u raartrI. Maa>M>Ma:1 RIIMM* M Pla. Kmtraia. ww allw ta aay'aamf MM laH Oct. ar Nav. caiItwRBTiaao COUPLE daaira nnt*•"••• .*•?r VMHyCalwamiYBARLY RENTAL NT OH 1wimlikaal • I ar I barn, aid, ar 1c*n«*a. WrM* W P.O. tain, "PaM.MJ.MM*. . .TUTORINOBIADIHO—AH aaPIHMti CIMHntary KhaalInvala iaaach araolawi, HoofMr *r«-«nt tradart. Om fcavrahrlait A panaaal.tarvia thica ttai CartNMArtIM Naal. mi pMaoara An. icity 3M-I7MPROF SERVICES'SptsliUig hiSml iMt••pah* Jtbt.WttJiAM R.KJNTZEL,ttciident AMTCMlit SI. Charlei PI,ALTERATIONS — M i MM M m !Cl«lh.i Alia cailliail lMptO»»T»:• •partly Mm and ynmpt Hrylfef'Raitanatla. Anyllm. Mr. aM Mrt.Nanry MIkl.rl.n II E. 14th ft, WMIM,'Man. Ihru iat,IIMORinPAINTIN6 CONTRACTORspraylng-roller-bruihcaulkinginterior exteriorFree if timitfCall now forfall painting.Insured399-0600 MMRAY ALESWRE&Phone399-7789TUNE INON MilTV SERVICE99-4910fr

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERPROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES BOATS FOR SALE FOR SALE BUS. OPPORTUNITIES RE. FOR SALE RE. FOR SAL! RE. FOR SALER.t. FOR SALE•LVENETIANBLINDSMADKTOOHDERWe alioRe-Tap#— Re CordR#-Slaf—RepairDi;il:iwi riNoSlASMOBiVINBTIAN iLINtl (O10* H.Kj-.e.fll l|»dMirfliafi, N j^^" —T—_ —WinterizationSPECIALWe fluih and checkyour cimllng systt-mandiuppiy £,•*,«•freeze.neededDnil-vQi „15TATIO1Route 9 & Ntw Vork Ave.Homers Pi.Ph.921.t44iELECTRICALCONTRACTORSIIOl'HKaiidCOAIMKIfCiAI. SERVICEAlilmrAM cult MHiuriioiiist OUR IPECIALTTRoonia, siiimI MMTIM b|M. 0, Iram, Jr.Pti. S3-85K nr CT6FRANK OURRANPAINTING398-2088 „n H.p. EVINRUM, M. low hMrt, Ml.itariar, aafamatlc Mfa pvinp, *oMtsnaltlon jl If, Mn Van faai Mth It.Nndi minrl MM. Call Ml • JJllMtIHnMtrMUMIUIt,f-jfHOBIECITBAT View MMiM911 Bay Ave, Phone JM-JMi•lie*PAINTING and c Lining Call now. Rgy'l -tVl-MOt,MRUBBER STAMPSMADE-TO-ORDERSUMEPMNTnifis p(. Shopping Center• rHKKOKi IVKRY«IN Oeiaij CITY AREA,Mai 927-7889ANDERSONElectric CompanyAvr.HAVING A PARTY? Fancy !•• HIM-WtCMi and hor, a'MUYFIt. M.dl Kcrttf !»f private etrtiti, tnorcn«.Mhwlland(IUH. Ull DM I t».7M4. if no HCOMPLETEAUTO BODY SERVICEKNM ski WOMNil £•?**.nilin) condition 1IM. till MIS - 7»-1MB, &.r.voonj»nd 7 p.m.» J7ATTHTIONApartment Owners!-Quantity Discounton Bulbs\ Complete i.inr ofELECTRICAL SUPPLIES10 ELECTRICALSUPPLY1*11 We. tMarUA£fe 'ffaaftrtFtirtJaaii|^£d#Bd !• CMltalFtllyT tlfyalaan a tt I fV lat. Will taorlflMallll.WO.CalllTMVlarmlW. MlRE. FOR SALE0*ID«NI Van ui MM il m mUMkulM l M «M IMiM |W «n ki Nw. ««ira l j i i rwin IwjjilM MM | ««ira lirjajivim rwinCOMM1HCIAL CINTMAL «•*! M «i «III KWM till MWt M H * " »•k/FHW Wiw. •"•JJ 1 ,-D MM, llMiajW ha« IKklltnan, bath, astra MM MM, 1 ktM1, jvar,,,. ,,|.,. 11. jiaMni iitai ajtaafHsaaal =paninnHHa^_w!n^^w*^^pi. r^Mpai•?•¥•«•HOUND••Mr MM,R.E. FOR SALEYBMt KtMINb aam In It* «ai4flB*BaaBaBM*nlBBB*BBBBsSSBBBaBBBBl^^^*^g^^^^^^*T^l'^t^^^"^^^^^^^^*^a^aaaa_aRE. F0R5ALEQ99fB IIIKS9! 88 HSflfSpilta* 21%plat etiiiiihlM Mr iMitimtl MIR., lJllB^¥ f9MH " MHlfy PBRI * IHnEHHp•MII's tl'(IMHy nw Mp It Ml, IM HIMkw#r kMH Ml •* MM, UMN. ENM•Mlty, 1MM IN AtUnttt »«. W*>Bay View Marinaill Bay AvenueMIL LUTINGSr 1 *!, ,.|1J«U"!!1IIHJISunliiH'TJ|J«luniUh'MUIMMI9Aaua C.I 71aamtniiratgruttACViniuH C• Trail*1!' ChrU'nlii cat"Jj atmonilraltn-UlMlllfS. uiM tinwithFree Sailing LMIMIeach Boat PurchasedHOBIE 12 MONO^AT —Now In Stock,FreeDemonttrailan Ride, „PMIDAV IB* 1ST, llll. IM IJnd. »:J0•.m, • ( pjn. la |, Uttl St., Ocan City,toll M Mtn* (Matt. MM M tola It oraatMtNIIM, Mk T» PMIUC MM Villa, 1Mar MMMp, Ma IM ammm, mllHWItM mllM, MINT Furnltur. tram aMM11M »pl. DMatta aat. pin., round••Ml,« capttln'! mm, INI. Hutch, MMMf«f, IIH, OMrry MM *l nmdltlon,•IN, SMM *—, ma^l. trim, rM i oeMupmiiNry II» PIM MhIIH.f-ity. ». PIM M>hu»,. mtaMn ipajlanta. and Itami.POOL lilLIirMHirM In your Mma.rbar Profnitwul craltimanUUa). C*R) « » lM. CHISM. Reg. BuilderAlleratinns, Ailditliuis. &RetioVHIIoiis. Balhroom ftKitchen FormicaWork,Paneling. Drop Ceilings. NoJob loo small, all workguaranteed, free estimate.OilUMEEDATOOLAsh ut. we tent'niiifil any kind!Ph.399-2227NuUniim A*bory Avenue74» West Avenu*- »,PLIETCBAPT IF', 4) k,utalllnt ai Ii, rum me* M It IMt inllt«»ar. »*». CaHm-BU. 10.11\n% ICORPION lallMat.. MM, Ca«tartTh. All »»aum. Manna, ml»/ «im II nm bo.1.. wm itn u h r.JohnKm. HI) M «>*H. Call Tarn Ml•tMrip.m.m-MI,Iflfll OLAItTHON OT.IH Witt im nMHM h.B- Jotinuii. On lank alM taMnli.MllfMip.lli.NMIff.HIf PIIIRSLAII il«W, a k.p. BvllUIIOH,MMtric itan. Now in mttr, MI M.CMUflM, Met (MUM, Ml *r kMt•Hw.CallttMIH,*-VDOGS, CATS, PITSLOVIMO MOM» WANTIO fir iMrMM»WI». tinm. Ml >M tat. AnimalSMit.r. TMMIM AW. ana jn.lttr ma,!« »H i »,(. 4i, Mm hnurt I p.m it I p m.daily • .,LADIIt lieVCLtM", til. Call m.OB. COMBINATION Iron Iraa'«rhnratw ( Mttam drawar fraaur.M*M*m tr M w • I*", l?ii ckaJHlovrtttjotcauanaltnalr. Call Iff-UM, 1IF•BAUTIPUL CUITOM PINIIHID J«"Raima r- HIM pina taMa, asam 10•tat 1M..IM, Poor laraaua ana CartttonChain ta match, 1(1 aacfti Pina bookcaRNwtrt W, Mt, Mania draplaat taMa • 1captain. chaWi, Mf, MOIRf m.dilna,•MM*, (ati naryMnf, In MyMy maplataMnat, mi nMI tatk laMa,il.i aMmahaflomr aaak. llii alt mapla a«k. Hitantuua trip laal taMa, M, 11. itfOTO? »DUB TO MOVINB. Simmon. MM-tan-,w: on yaar aM • Kail an. Call »•MM.MiCOLONIAL MM, chair. attamTn. Matfli>wlva< ttialr, aatartad tame., *r satranst ItauHar pamMNf ca»(h. MapMOMnf taw., 4 taptalM Malri, nawcondllrtn. MMi, Cat »t-MlS ar WMtf i. *.SARAS! Mkl. n» N, ikart no i; Rauta11 tt tayalra An., SaaitoTi Mnt.CkaM. and laMM, hMf, alac motor,btwllnt MM, Mii*| raM, partltiatyaawrttar, |aH {fata «M kail, laparMarMr, Etr« takit Mp, MdiHrn ftt (IK.l,nm>i.Frl.an»:»al.unHU».m. t»OAKAOI fALR—Ma*Mn*l« llami,lamaa. and latM, Main, *M aM• nwln* machliw, kaky oik, tuh), awingana ratklni tent, ptKVHMi BaMi,lema (Mai. tatway, Npi, nuiai.iiiaimitoatReN »»REALTORLAOOONFRONT 1TI»water front age.Tbl»home ii choice with fivebedroom B, three fullbathrooms — fornlslied.LAGOONPRONT 54'waterfrontage, iplit Itvelwith three bedroomi mithree bathrooms, partlyfurnished.LAG0ONFRONT ii''waterfrontage wttt lourbedroomi, two bntbroomi.family room with fireplace.1330 BAY AVE.TIPTOP conditionretirementbungalowwith three bedroomi,heated, everything incelltiit condition.DUPLEX _ YeirljF, betted,three bedroomi In e*diapartment. Imrgt parkingarea.ONEYEAR OLD, allelectric, two bedroomgarage apartment,withwaterfront view. PmH Mrnlihed.MUTH «ND DUPLEX - H«wtyrtoMHtonWi MtlMkNI •»* Mat•Jam and in mint mmiaa. ««cali«itUcallon, iplaMla) Incama, rialalroom. Mp ktwlRf aM k«y MW fartamMla tatlilactloo.WIK7EB RENTALSF, R. BRIOEGIMREALTOR3346 Asbury AvenueOcean City, N.J,SHARPINVESTMENT — 3 unlti,eloM to beach. M5.00O.CALLFORAPPOINTMENT TODAYRoLwi L, Sharp,REALTORSDorti Ford Banni,Aaiociate Broker•train aariiMf hi raar MM.Vicinity *t Pint aM Aftidrlt. \ .Hlllata,,, Rat ftor.Ja Atlantic A«*tfTWO BEDROOM duplo*like new, htMei, hmrnlshed,etoie to eseeUentbeach. m,m,NEW LISTING — 3bedroom, gat heatedrancher. Furniibed withwaiher and dry«r. tn.SM.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Guest home withrepeat family clientele.Good Income, 18 roomt, 3kitchen*, airy porchet,centrally located. FtoancaifavaUable to qoallfted buyer.GOSSREALTORS3258 Asbury Ave.Phone 399-2098ranMay M Haw Jarwy, m waatAvawa, an >*uuo. "w« Try JtaraaiaMVakMMaMa IM. Ham wukrt. alilvbnl raan. ainina reom, kndM, mlltylaflHUsaaaTv Aid axuaABaaw* armamBB Mima MAjtrm*-••**•••••l""l"" aT •••••# >*VaSfBn BVTnil WHI PalW TVf IV*-Uaataln, » kaaraamt aad kai» Oil »atwaiar haai. FanutHaa, MUW Hinaaaw.Baanar,14AllanHcA«a.IIITOif* - Main MrtilHn *atrict.anv bailnaia. It parcant martiafaa>allaMa Im*. ky appalntllHnl MMMf tilTalt>uixa«- j t»mfa*r M m apt with mr M4M•WH pattallav MI^M. I tnr« uajraamM- • I, tovr Mdnam apt. vary im4VMMH. IUM. Man, aihan H dvana•ram. ttaa k> kr a taw. caattil llaalty,•aatHn,llaAlt«ntBT«w.»t-a»rl,MitapuciD UJW- taackwuiaaa fAMiLr —MUH Haven Ave uiM-msMERIBRNNOW IPS YOUR TURN to esjoy the Income and appreciationof thl» lovely duplex with 3 bedroomi, Uvlngroom, dbilng room, bath and porch on each floor pltuadditional roar building containing I twe bedroomapartment* with living room, kitchen A porch. Excellentlocation, only ISS.tM fornUh«d. CaU today to see thisvaluable property lor living and investment.ta«a aM pkwty el raan) fanl(tliaar«Mmaant.y m) aapm »iacii.nla wraan wNk phwty atIraa* - an mat partunt, Ot.m rUroiCautal iHtt, aaaHari, U» AtlaMk Aw.1 W - M W . • ttrMr, Ui HIMRaalMn, IN AlUntIC Ay,.MAB« YOU LOOKItta far an IK-CELLairiT KKTUaM an yaur kvvattmantt Abaui M parcant can Hraalltad an ititt taur lamlly a«f- latatidmtar Ikuttla board, ickwli, tannlt,ataymuiMi kHrawalk ini aWmnrtwunaaasLHYTrbiMT — aaavilnM bHavWIma. • kadnamt, Hi kalta, i acra al•mintf. W mil* u»fh al Tadunaa IIM anJ7thopehis Twa aMti ara haaHO Jar raarreawal Nvwia. Oant inlM Mi mn4arl*lapvartanMy. Prica alM*. oaad HnwoctosUI ba arranaad. CMttal KMH» BaaBara,)M Atlantic Ava. M*4M>. tlOffering the Finest in Seashore Living• sat., laai; H> II la 4p.m. Lampa, rsai. ortauH, Mnam. Aowiir hoiMlllH IWPli. Ill «W It. f.Hit I. Over tt yeanexperience.PIAMOf tvnad and repvlrtd. s»tlifadlandM11111 (local call). TadJOHN'i WALL ICRAPINO (lartnartyrraak'a Wan Icraplng). Fret atMmaMftataUlanal "Whmanitilp. Call MH up annaar nt )7«OVERHKAOGARAGE DOORSMMd Fltwrgl4» Alununurn Ganlt•Sactrlt Ogor Opmfri • ;a|n *IMtallatlon • Servm.1 CALL DON LOVE399-2790 «STEELFire EscapesT»935 MC«ri llmmtmn(•IHollect AflerSp.m.Ph.(215)3424471 „" T-SIWTSlitmus"INWUTHJlkllT.7DATI1IIVIC1.Wl Ml NOW •MTUIINS W.JIIIITI UiaUT VAUiaTY OPCOLORBD fWBATIHIBTl AND WlM MHFT 1 "AY O»lf|f."A,C,Printed SportiwearHit Memorial AvenueAtlantkClty.N.J.e8«lFar Urtarmatlan calllttllt»^_IIMMONI MMa.A4a« ata IMIMMnwM, Wldiwild MM, MM tMar•UpMnrl|MM na )Matt>CRealfort18th *A«lmry Are. IM-Uli,GARDEMSOAP.DBHS — 1 kMraami, III* bath.. llvlns room, dlnttta-kltchan,haMMl. «i aMMfl«. Lltta* HrnkMMWWtgir NMI litatoMOBatteneaRoad3W4WM********W*^H«r*^**W****^^***WBERGER REALTY32nd Street and Asbury AvenueLEON K. GRISBAW, Broker-OwnerT,14Ocwn.Chy*ftory fXMrrfront c'un....ofr»rtno, % «n ewlfwvntit »f MMitly .hjoanc, toDIMIIM MOM aaBtti^tMk*. Mai MCLOCKI^-AiNWrtaai• aMMawiai A*!.JaataB ^B llW DRW If 1kptOTW aM* IHftWt,• •Tttlfa]= ~•0* aaNt. orHn «rHHiaaURTHI,"T*t». iLISTINGS WANHD!!!BUYERS WAITING!!!THE 1973 FALL SIASON IS OFF TO A RUSH) MOW IS THE TIME TOLIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT, YEARLY OR WIN-TER. WHETHER YOU WANT ACTION OR SIMPLY SOME ADVICE,THE STAFF OF BIROER REALTY IS WAITING TO SIRVI YOU.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES'T. .EIGHT BEACH UNITS» CONTACT ED HUSTON « the Berger1T NCommercial Department for *atbe4Ma0s onif-llMi prevail fitting on the beachfront. InjL- -ctadea t z-bedraoni fnniifh«d apartmentl./1* " VWJ Uttle MataMnwa fcrexeelMnt retain** * YES, WE HAVE YEARLYand WINTER RENTALSWe presently have torn* highcaliber apartmants for y»afly andwinter rental. New listings areMining in every day, to stop In,.. _ —ag |oad baaiamt Inclaibji 417nssa:tmnormrmiCOME SEELovely gardtn-type condominiumapartmentt at down-to-tarthprice*. Starting at 123,100,Twanty-flve already saM. Cometo wir oftlct or vtalt ttwsample atFo«r Seasofit, § I, sJth Street(•ampte open 114 dally). Ytarro»»hdfor Investment orrelaxation. ..RISIDINTIAtSPOTLESSHOUSELESS THAN 3 blocks from beach and In Uratratecondition, this electrically heated 3-bedroom home hai room lor expansion upstairs.Furnished. Asking f4J,»e». Nine yearsold.JUSTFINI8HEDI-ORYOIJBRAND NEW tingle family honae awaM*yoor los|ieetlott. It b roomy will nke IWlngroom and screened porch; I bedroom*downstair, wttb bath and % bedroom, tp,Main with bath. Could easily be converted toa duplex later on. Bdngtold nnferahhesl MinclafSet carpetkig and kkchn appllanees.fltop In; no phone Information.BEACHFRONT OPPORTUNITYHOUSE WITH efficiency apartment Is hieluded on this beachfront offering with largevaluable lot measuring st 1 1X0 fart. A mostdesirable roMntUI area toned Wamlly.You be thi judge. Askmg 171,000. fanJAcd.CENTRAL AVE. SINGLE •'ONE OF THE FEW single-family place*which will coma 00 the fad market. Excellentlocation. AskingM»0ti fally DintJaMd. naihU baMB«t, several porcbef, UviBMrfon,«nb>g roam, kitchen, t IwoYooniV twMaadkWiMl aaMphi to *>mtr), 1 B«% Good• J ^«':;^?* l BUSINESS OPPORHHUTIESLBASB OB LtAtB PUHCHASB ~Danhli (Mr* an Atkury Avaapamiamii umpkrl* with twa Intaniaapartmantv CanM In an* taM avartlw Hnanclal arraiajainanla.IBAtOMAL PPlOOUCa AND MBATMAKKBT—snlnauplntlrtalattata kKhMUnt a met s aaaraarnhama all far anly •».«« + Invantoryat n panwrt. Oanar will flnanct 71parctnt far a ^aaMHaa* awyarDOWNTOWN ASBUMY AVB —micawit anra wmnat. far onlyV4T*4H pllHI tt¥4nMry* ACT fatwCONDOMINIUM IITBS — Wa flan•avaral ta daataa fram mat wm1MALL aUSINBU LOCATION a*Aibary Ava. laaal tar harawara,atactrlal a*Ba«a>, a^wMiis a*.vactar.alc.TM««B BOARDWALK tTORB*CAMPOROUNDS art aar IpwlaRyI t l o a l i l l ISANDWICH aUtlNfIS — O0a*lMcana lar BnbaM ant wlfa la»mar m Lntnti iiitniiBiarllantiBCaVjHttH atssaf WA fflaatl taa» ^aHlaaHTJMIllTW/^aap 1 rani ViVlar Wav i^BW»T aaW w>waw/•avpaarapnakHH la warth Ika M,*M atkln* pfH*COMIHO UP SOON — A prlma OcaanCity DutluMi — mar* datalliAUTOMATIC CAB WAIN — Mtal !N• IM ft. tHtSEE Ug REGARDING HOTELS . MOTELS - GUESTHOUSES - MARINAS - LAND • NURSEHYANTIQUESIM B A T MARK1T " pASWV m o p * MANYCOASTAL REALTY, Realtor!Ml IltMflt iiNH, Ootan CH7, N. J,SN-MMRobert L. MonihanREALTOR ^MODERN PEACH FRONTduplex along OceanCky's gold COM, Thlt rarebeacb front opportimlty has 3bedrooma, I bathf on firstfloor, 4 bodrooms, m bathson the second floor with oilhot water heat. Sale priceIncludes furniture. Please•top taour office for furtherdetail..FOR THE large family. Wehave ]wM Hated a lovely Ibedroom, i hath home with asun porch and den. Only onestreet to cross to beach. Thishome could also be eon*verted to a duplex. Completelyfurnished at liMOv.BEACHBLOCK INMARGATE. TUl lovely 4bedroom', 3 bath brick hone,has a I car garage, located hi*one of Margate's nicestresidential areai. Sellingfurnished tor m,0M.DUPLEXESJUST REDUCED - Wehave a brand new 3bedroom. 1 .bath dapleiacross the street from thebay with an exceptionalhay view. Built by one ofOcean CHys ftac* bulMera,this duplex Includes wall towall carpeting, waiher,dryer, dishwasher. dJapoialIn each apt. and year 'roundelectric heat. Selling unfurnishedfor *M,#f0.LARGE HOME with efficiencygarage aptacniifrom beach. This ibedroom, m bath home hasyear 'round heat and idealocean view. Selling completelyfenriahed lar ft? JaVUNFURNISHED DUPLEXin loath end. This allelectric home hit 3BratS b«TIIWmr v 6ti**eachyear round heat, fully _nlihed, A rare opportunity.no* flows wttan Unvtt* of Mpptoi. MMtpar year, Mi,seo,32nd and C«ntral A-anue, Phona 3N.NM419 ATLANTIC AVENUEOPEN HOUSESATURDIf - 9/22 SUNDAY - 9/23IM P.M. to 5:00 P.M.ONI and TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTSFOR SALE FROM $ 12,750.80% FINANCINGV/2% INTERESTFrench Real Estate1 AHanttt Avtniit., Ootin City, N.j. 08226Phone 399-6464The OldREALANDtVMtmnv anMtrty. IK. Baawar, I7IJ «aMy *»1*11.Or>BN MOUfB,auaiaiii. c*nvaf>laat ta kaackffaa^alaBlalaBaSBBL t aWaaaiafl ffSBBBSBBl aaaaBaW•^•^Pfpnpa^pa^ bffTIBBp BWfaVflflB^ f^apaPiaBkltcnaai. > .aafrawiw m l M a aavHaw. Wall l»»a»cariil.igl>n>»a»>tawaitralanvMli Mf^SS. taaafla MM tad•I. Opaaj tat. ana ttm. tna p. mmi.'I fcna ITIMM A IWH^ MnOpaaj tat, fcaanar,p. anI nt, fcaanar,ITIrCANAL P*OMT r«al MIrantaai 4 W r»«rfraaMtja. IMI lacaat* tma •**••llpt tm4 I raalal Mini H mmm*Tkara an 1 ran fcartiy an* 1«laMM. CaaaMI Kaaltr, toatan,Atiannc An. mjatf • ^M 4 ,if"POUB p AMILY — ladatMa raar kiin»nm att*m M tka aaMk.Tha HHaMt pattainal al iw t>aamamBraaai llhlfl BaBBJa) #jH AAMBBT aifl ardBaaU aV*MtaUf*Vl^BBafaB> IvJfP VHBB ^^ a^aaWVI. a^PJ "IT^PVI WSWaVVBOMB.CMIM Kaa"Atta«HcA»a.laa.j((«.SOABPWALK SMC* MillMMati. u ! NC M, daaiaaaMEriparian rkJMl. MM HMk- —^^cuital BaaHy, BaaMarv JMLAKOB HOMB awa aka kaaMaai.Jnnr ai*. aaar MMk m* kaar*kaawa). Uppar tattna r nMraal naartat, kaaMaMniry, iiiiraia»M ^Wflfff•AHbfaifaf 1^ AP•traat aarkln*. tallwINVaiTWHlKlnaatn/Tin 1 kali*amrataa). CMtt lipea*>ai»* ' • •»«

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINeLUPOm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1973RE. FOR SALECOMMERCIAL ZONED -i .[Hi, In.COm.JO p.rc.nl, IIS,MS. Fourb.droom csttiai, 1 Balhl, II7.IO0RMIdtntiil ] limily Mfi with htit,Igmlihes, (j/,sw Buy ngw inn racaivarantaii, t attmsm con.« i ten,, tna 1•WctancMi. 1H,H«. MaePhsf (on, Irekaf,nth a. Wsit Av. No pliont Infer mitlan I!RE. FOR SALEINVESTISATp YEARLY INCOMI - IIMrkllnf .pti.. (ifxiilv.ly ranavalMiniMa »nd oul (N.w rgsl, painting, liltMoon ptn.l.d wain, nud caillnfi.iiiimri Mil! Niii mn i sinmun.Partly lumliliH a! Oi.OM TtM Fan-allAgjticy, MM wail An IftMM, (ClgiHldR,B. FORSALI APTS, FOR RENT APTS. FOR RENT YEARLY RENTALS WINTER RENTALS"Hobby Horse• Corner"GARDENSRESmENCE.litfloor: sun porch,living room, dintog room,kitchen, utility room, 2bedrooms and bath, 2ndfloor! 2 bedrooms, den, bath,Cai hot wa^er heat. C»n beconverted hto a duplexAsking 137,900.5 BEDROOM HOME PLUSINCOME Living room,dining room, den, kitchen, Sbedrooms. 2 full hatht. Gathatwater heat. Plus Zbedrooms, kitchen and living [room unheated apartment.Also 2 bedroom rear cottage.131.500,0. ALLENSTRETCH, JR.HaTAL UTATI-IIMUMNCV|800 OeMH AVMIIMDial 399-0655You'll Always G« The "RKD CARPET" Treatment atCorner 18th Street and Asfeurf AvenueBEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom one family homewith full dining room and large kitchen. Bigexpandable attic. Full} furnished. Situatedon • SO x 100* comer lot. Reasonably priced at137,500,INVESTMENTSDUPLEX — 2 bed rooms, living room, largekitchen and bath each floor. Off streetparking, Excellent condition. Fully furnished.ASBURY AVE, - Choice commerciallocation. Modern building with over 5,000 in.Ft. of usable space,SOUTH ENDSEASHORE LIVING at Ui best. A lovely ibedroom, IVk bath on big corner lot. Fullyfurnished and In excellent condition. f44,Mu,TWO FAMILY — Lovely 3 bedroom lit floorand charming 2 bedroom 2nd floor. Outstandingfeatures Include a big corner lot anda location that li just a short walk to O.C.'sfinest beach area,RIVIERA SECTION - C*pe Cod. 4bedrooms, IV, baths, modern kitchen In.eluding dishwasher and dltponl.Ideallocation. Property in excellent condition.For Information Telephone 399-1811sandpiperlPresentsFour Brand New ApartmentJisHngs.'COMMERCIAL 20NE DUPLBX — Many opportunitieswith this one. Second iloor contains lovely »pacfa>u» 4bedroom carpeted and heeled apartment. Mostlypanalled also. First floor 3 bedroom apartment rents forsummer at HIM. Probably should be converted to a store,however, as this biwlnesd area it growing fait*r than anyother in Oeean CKy. A value at *"EXCELLENT STARTER INVESTMENTS - Twoseparate units on same lot, 12100present summer incomecan be Increased with a little elbow greaM, Better hurry*Only il|,SOu.FIVE CORNER UNITS - Three heated, Oeean view andoff stre« parking add to Oils value. You wul agree that the187.000 price on thii complex U very fair.EIGHT SPACIOUS two bedroom unit*. Nicely fumUhedwith tile baths. Only a half block to the bench. HIM unit*were managed by ui this past summer for an absenteeowner. There were no vacancies for the ten weeks normalsummer season. At 1115,000, with some possible financingavailable, this li an excellent Investment.J11 m St Mai 389-81MI JU«T LUTED — J badraam, JWIbath yaar round (went, can-Itrally locatad. ZonM hut walarI hoi. ipacloin Hvlna room withI (Iraplaca, dlnina room, kltcfcanI with Mw wniinr and aryarI Ottachio laraa*. Mi.wo partlyI fiiralthad.IfPLIT L«VtL HOME - Sltuafad• on • tpaelovi IM" curv.dItorn.r lot („ Mwll>n p#rt A 1• condition. 4 badroomt, ]i, fcalhilt! C, r l!T •*"* "»• "mplatal,milihad and awilppad. I, wltlaI an «l.l. Act now)] FOUB. FAMILY - Mach BlockCall UI today about tMi InI »m. prrtucar. Two, i badnamI tut.a t tMntai apt. and anlafHclwcy. Yaun lor only HI,»N•UtlNESl OPPORTUNITY -IJuit Mitad - lavnanmat, waitbom. and raitaurant lacatad anll.ata n«. M v.ry datlrabw| commercial ground. i«aal farnon dotlrlno i« oaarataiinau llap in and tat ut lornmn datalltIMVMTORf ATTENTION I JuftJMataav • 4 lamiiy ar**anytamlitb* M 11 family, j badnamI win in from and a J family, )1 Mtfremn aaraca apt. tyaa unit MI tha raw. Call « far mm «attih)*M an laspattlon n tha anmltat.rWII ka iwprHad at ma arlcalCUJkREALTORSOUKT HOME and aptt. Th4l ladaflnltolya nni ol ablndproparty mat you mintHalltuitad in tha haait of town, itcanlliri ot two 1 Mdraom •mmdiioor apit, a j bodraom Hru ttaarapt. wHh a lovaly ipaoawi nn(IMfi, aiMni araaIn aadHMn.lhart mn 10 roami on tha md kJrd llHn. «manilva raawvatlanihay* baan complatad ttirH|Ho«tstar In lor an appalntmant,ihara'i nwo fa fall ab**t thlt an*COMMERCIALLAUNDMVwa-vaIvH Nataa) Ocaan Clry-tunnf laundry tar lalt. Lacatadanw n** •«. ft. « aravnd, nmkwmau i> camptafa and rutymilp>ad in ovary mp«ct. Pa-nKl•pawtwnny far frutjuHuaaa «ttklaundry MckSrsuM tfath-IAf I*,Mcafa in o c CM in for faitka?datallt.HOTiL - CMrniMt and chMrfalan |ui> a faw werdt Mid,dt.crlba thia noapHaiut yal»•IhwtM HI a tavaly NN w. (tanw taf avartaamm ttiaTarti•*•)•. ana a htatai an--waaa» -Excallaiitfallawlnt '«f•tandkK citantto. oUt tajaaarLilTIO Dnir.M. >*a«*ta«i kntahv. wtn livini~ Loval, 4LOVELY fljardam yaar found homacaniiitlnf at porch, living room Mttillrtpiact, dinlnf room. fcrtcnan,layndryroom with miMr and dryar, I badragmi,meMrn bath, alKtric bb hut, fully in.iulatac trl»M trick Marm windewi, varytaitatuNy lunythaa. llda ariyMayi tosatachM tna ur tanga. Lavaly rt»ryard with mu.ll, isyaiy .grroundlngJMarad at HJ.OOO Hints..., Ktiitar, HAtlantic An.tlAceiNTUATE THE W1ITIVI - Think0i UJM »«any Intama. Ittra and *ytarly apti, naar IJth £ AMury. Mi,eM,Tka Farrall Aaanfy, 1400 wait Ava. Iff,WM, icisiadwadntidayi.)Itrf ORE with 3 aaartnantii Ma 1 baVnwnand ana i •aflnant i piui rur jtttmmnttaga. Apply 4MAiburyAya.»)oTWO FAMILY -Hariri ~ia«len,~«.llittaraa, nlc. condition, lurniihad,esmplata I btdrwm apt., Kraal (Mr, pMIInd * IN tmar unit camming nl urgactmrlul living raam, dining room, nhthan, a badnafM, pnwdar room and lullBath. OH irrMt parking In raar, l]!,oooHillagau, eaa Her, u Atlantic A,a.tlupptu TOWNSHIP, I bMntm rantnar,1st IN i i». all haat, wail ta wallcarpal, draptli 9.1, wldltr,dryar,rwrlfaratar, Ml, TV inrnni, raar andLUXURY APARTMENTS1 and I BEDROOMS. SOMERS POINT, N.J.Rantini from ,.. MilQuiet, safe neighborhood. Convenient to shopping, rchoolsand churches.If your building is going condominium, we have a beautifulplace «aved juit for you.Superintendent en premises. Sample apartment open,Sfsvt(iN IffMNt-Riar of Anchor S1LPhone 927-0067YEARLY RENTALSFIRiT AND 1BCOMD FLSOR APT.yaarly r.nt.l, not watar hoat, furnlihoior uiWomlilwl eanlir City. Hk»(or ratlrad portMi. writ, (aii 117 Sanflnol-LaMor,IMYEARLY RENTALSHEW t.cond iloor, 1 badraonii, m batti,,unluniiyiad apt. Waakar, aryar, wltclaaiilniov.nAviliablo now, Illimonthly, sail Raalty, Utanori, IJja .Aioury Ava. 1»M»H.IMpatlai.IJa.JM.int..Irnmadiaiat.np 0 * "LI- Elitlro bM(. 1IMM Mh It.with latia otiit.t « fiimlihad .pti,guallflod buyar. Flayd icofl, ownar, phona•WJ47aa.frarIp.nl.PMH1ATBD DUPLEX _ eantrally iocalaa,nlcaly himiihad, Lirga lot, i earsaraga. fz.c.ll.nr tondltion Ml,MODinncli me,, Haaltari, |th It, t WaiMvAy. )«««FHENROLL IN THI1 1 l.mlly proparty forall yaar u n pint ytarty and lumm.rincoma. TWO hoatod i Mdnant ipn. ptu.Hdr«m apt. war i car larafo.•ylMInn, lurnlUilnia and .pnll.net, invary KM condltKin. NHr l»h 1 Cmtr.l.MS,N). Tha Fermi Atancy, i«o wtttAva, 1WJ4W iClaioa*waAi> )ir >Aya, W,i.ii, HMij tiMPsON — Nmt larfa two hadrogni*.ptt.Cont.ctllJHA^aOMIn PHIIa, flTIAB ROUND apltiMi unrumllhM irdiloor apt, DM par mom iMiMaj hoatand hot watar. Phona Jtf-t7M.HRE. FOR SALEPIRIT PLOOil DUPI.IK, M ft, livingroom, with llrapiaca, m batl». dlnMtroom, I! i Iti two llrfi Miwmi, Hnakitciwn, diihwiihor, wathar and 'i nodnami, uraplaea, prtcadrubi. Hop on nil. an/* * " " "HTM IT. M.rkat with j bodroom apt.abava on lar*. lot. Cicallantuimmar builnaii. Call lor mn In.tarmatlMi.BEACH BLOCK SPECIAL—4 apti.Osa* Incwno praporty. Wa mayalraady hava It aaNI for Ua,Ma.COMMERCIAL PROPERTY —OrawMp ratal! HctMn. »rimand dvpUi an 1 Mi Prtead ntM.Nunclnf far auaHfM avyar. (erry,no phana Intormatlan on tMa ono.ATTENTION MAHDYMpM ~•*•uma praparty, > aaH. Mai roarcattaaa, 1 a pti. haatad far yaar MmEllvmd. CantraKy located, !!»,««.73fi Attantio AVMNOARDENI -Lavaty 1 badroaoi.houta with all of IM atrh-M. yM.N'- month + atllHIM,NIC! 1 baoMam IN fl. apt. north and!•fano'i tknw t* iiMli naar t aftnH,•MtMMari tawti, W|,M•AY ARIA - i Batnoni in II, apt.IIN.M . month IfM, haat.tARM ntsioni I badroam apt..ifTH 4 (ay Ava, Mod. 1 badroamONI BEDROOM lat tt. apt. Nafttlana, tta black, ta tain, lisa mo.CINTIR CITY-i Mnn. ifM ft, apt,Ww I PMPHI, UN month inc.•EACH ELSCR - 4 tarw. upparcottata with I BMM, «nMHr,IMl momi Bin flit.» Mm, apt,4 taMOOM Mi on aw avmmmsmzmmCoattal Realtyntiltore3J»AtUnUcAve,OMtuCltyCENTER CITY - 4 rmn apt, NaW M-; duo and ill. htm. TV cabi* »t« pa..«laafrlc. Mat MlaaM, Pan. or vaMra.IMBI wMkaMi. (1111 tMtN waok-4ay«.f.||1 BEDROOM »r«H apt,. «URN. APT. cantral latinon. OH itraatfarUJn. i (jffjJMfcllvinf rMm ' Tv€aHa, DinMfj ic&W; Maoars feitthaii, f iMM, Mat • Mm. UtHHM iKtMod.Matwra k m no pati. Iff JIM,. IMBEAUTIPUL haacMFMf or«~.nd nvTkMraam apti, Dacaritlr {•rnl|tiM,wathar. dryar, alikwaifiir, dliooi.iAvillaMa lapt, II te JUM 1, Irvtr r,Mllay, int., Raaltor,Oardant Plan, ParkP1a»a«lth. Baadt WMJMtlm ram ummm UNC9th & Wesley Ave.399-3350WINTER RENTALSOROUND PLOOR a#tu aawty raaawttratly taaaan. tvniWMd, 1mttHviarnstmmMttuy.GaNlff.IOT.NEWLY PURHiitiiD TawtiaMi apt. axraat. Total atottrtc. Ctaaa ta baacn a*dWINTER RENTAL1 BEDROOM, •toda'a throw tobaack,(Ui a manm Martina aaai. nth1IB0ROOM itt II apt., caMar ctty,lor nlca cospta. tiis maatk kv> BEDROOM lat fl. apt. w-wathor,dryar, tarbaga dttpoul Hi awlb—ch Mom location. ii«!aa^ ^+ ntHltloa.1MDROOM kid n. apt. Mar canlardry l« Baacn bMck, IIII.M "LAROB 4 barm, hem* wtttt ntcoparch, IM bwha, otaao 1 ! taraw *>baadi, UNmoath IMl. wnaior,oYyor, Mtnwaihar. UTH. aitra.TWO BEDROOM cattaaa, sltl man.pin atlltNM.MODERN 1 baaMam aarotl IBt. Mboach Block, Illsma. alaivttimaa. «Ma hat air haat.)PIRIT FLOOR 1 badraam a«4. ItMmo. mcl. ba*t.Coastal RaaKyRultort330AtUnUcAve.Oc**n Ctty.. 1M-388*BEACH Bt,6cX— Uvbip naI. MtCfM 4 a*tb. Ms par ••rtllltlai. CarlMh Apt.., m fiMi nit.ifM AMUR V, iknla ottaga, 1 M r W i•MiMr ft tfyar, AvIllaMa MW twrv'Apr. M.tiM mil tmnaa Call wmt. It-OUPLUX—lit naar. Ibaavaannftiwdarnaal&^ib^^ ^^^d L^^L r - a»a • . ••(FCntH mtB DalTII, (HHI WHMr,pan*, na pan. Mai par ntantn •*)••NUtlaa.CanMt-fl»ar]IMlt-MNtlTWO AMU THIitia badraon apii. Aha 1bawaam hawa. call itt-aaM.-ifWINTIIt ««HTAL» ] aaila. ratwaliailUtMnlas lactoaad. Ona nil a *«Mrf-17I ••DMOOM HOUIH,hnhAM, .carpaHW). AiAvanabai laaft. IMMay It, llPUt •*•aMIritaa. Aaaary Ava. aaar IM tt. CallSEVEN ROOM BUNOALOW, pordl, yard.IIEI 4 Bay Ava. AvallaMo OtMi, Coltuisif ' »»MODERN Iwatdar. aupaaaL aa pMt. AvaMbto Oct.-May, IMl aw "»*» plat atttttMa. MM4n'•arn.a)»aal orIm alahat h am lt>l a waaai hi Aaaaat. tl»'a waak attar Labtr Day. Brara P. MilOctHCIty.NJ.nt-UD.Wteltr RentalsCORAL ARMS APTS.lMl*Atl»ryAv«.»M permoaili tadocVt beat•ad all WIIWBB.•MCEREUnRKALTORitlla.VEARLYar-.ftntarorw>ftrntib»d.caB )rMi.l.R.E. FOR SALEJAMES T.D'ARGYREALTOjRTIMES ARENot with a lifetime ofOur last three adj.feron and off water, *W* haye thru*k?';Winter RentalsOcean 17Beach and 17th Street.MOPERN DELUXEBEACHFRONT APARTMENTSfara-ined. TV cable wi tiltyPimm*Phono 399 : ?911 for infomUqtion , , *•FPICIMCYjkpr. llvtRfcambmanan. awn and utchaa, ntvaiaatrtraiiM, itt ntar. Vldnlty at la* ft2 ^ ^ . m-m-cbto.«,,»«,„R.E. WANTED.BAY ON OCKAN MMMT hauaa. eanaaa 'travphmlar IMiiiaaaanar MaxW larwrt.CatnW.B4>.,^ ^ ttINVMT4* ^'»m1 amuu'-krta.•rMHM A Hraaga. anatli Jaraw ana.mftMm •*• partlcalan to P-A, •«*t/,Marwian,N,4.wni. ( "STORAGE FOR KS*JTRooms Iar famaai i moala tA, iwf,** bMb «aaa iiafiaTiri. atL.TPHJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2», tf»Former Raiders set* to playAlumni touch footballleague a possibilityTHl OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERPA6I IS - SECTtOM TWO. Sometimes you can't get the• urge out of your lyetem. Onceyou've ben on the gridironjourttlf It gats harder everyseason to Ray away. Such U toesituation with Jack Neall and amall group of termer footballplayers at Ocean Ctty HighSchool. They want to playfcotbaU again.Neall, a former All-Americantt William *nd Mary CoUege, isacting as chairman of the group• which also Includes the likes ofLarry Mas!, Bob Glaspey and1 Ibtn Bond. NeaU'i appeal istw-foid.First, he wants all formerOcean City Highfootballplayers who might be in.termed in a little football thisSUMMER RENTALSRBNT FOR 'faIIMON, •(Nam laaow.laria aatana fMer aot., I badraami. 1•ncloiri Baretiai, wn aM. Bali Jr., Int.,Haain.iTtiwa.tjnseason to contact him. Hie nopeto to farm a team of just OeeanCtty graduates.Second, Neall it seekinggraduates from other area highschools who might want to forma league or, at least, play a fewgames during the Fall.More than likely,sinceequipment would be a problem,the games would be playedunder touch rule*. Little morehas been decided at this pointnee thia idea is still in thetalking stage.If you used to play some highschool football and occasionallyget the urge to try again, here isyour chance. Remember, youplay at your own risk!McKiernan and Tuoker gclf victorsJohn McKiernan and AlIteker were the winners tnOcean City Recreation's firstannual golf tournament on themunicipal golf course Saturday.The first round of the openbwnament went down thedrain with the heavy rains lastFriday while the ducks enjoyeda field day. However, the"duffers" were out bright andearly Saturday morning and bysundown, all had finished thetwo rounds which wereoriginally scheduled.Scratch winner was .JohnKiernan with an. N total.Winner with handicap was Al1\ick«r with a net team of 75Runner-up to McKiernan wasdecBrudeneUittie post,and runner-up with handicapwas John Haramlja with a 79net score.In the morning round MartyAlexander won the specialaward fw closest • to • the • holewhen he put Ms tee shot towithin Ufeet, nine inches of thepin on thelfc green.dbecame a dmjble winner whii closest -(rj -the -pto driveround.SuparinMttdent of RecreatfooDon Mleggi made thepresentation of awards at abrief ceremony in the pro riup.Tht problems of life areusually those matters which,after all, do not amount towry much.FieiSHCV APTI, ntlitMa *u» n -laat, i Alia iMMfti af iasf.ntB AaM,•NO«HilM*.arilHBMfn,HLOTS FOR SALEMMINtt LOT - W x tar. MMBaafMaH, liea Mr awaiapwant, 'Mam far a imtt caMMilnliiM tvaUMa.*#Ha mum, Tarma, BMIavva Natal, Mk4 Ocaan A v a f l^»*"*"•TWO w » in- law ii«ia n tot a maMavan Ava, WIN MH lapantMy, Up ta»ra*a. laiM, ctty wafar. Call altar liNm-nn, \i»,ii: , ntigtiaamaM, Oralin RMttyT l«,B««tt.n, >ni AitHfy Aw. IT> im,,; * tf»• eROUND II ICAICI HI H hava r/ vacant lrtilKjtli»naddup(a« UcaMIn tha Nartk Msttan, aaa M li a N> i 111'taraar M tka aMaf rt a *f i llf MIMtaf. Waali Afaney, 111 WHI An., Hf,COMMIRCIAI. PLOT at i Mi 1 fMMytana* 41 i Ni watar MmivaHaaw NT Immadlata avIIWii. RMartL,Marp, RMIMr,«HAaMry.IN-M4, IHl1nur»d»y Night BowleriFirst nightof new leaiMMulford's Seafood Slack, 3,Johnson's Electric, 1; SouthJersey Oil, 3, Moyer Motors, 1;Sandbar, 8, Dailey numbing,1; Manitelli Plumbing, 3,Parkway Pharmacy, 1,High individual game, StellaLand, its. High individualseries, Unda Blank, «M, Highteam game, South Jersey 0)1,573. High team series, Sandbar,1613.NORTHFIELD LANESProtMtMt Church LeaguePlessantvUle BaptUt Red, 4,Mainland Baptist, 0; AbseconBaptist, 3, Ocean City BaptistC, l; Pleasantville BaptistBlue, 3, OceanCityPresbyterian Gold, 1; SeaviewBaptist, i, Palermo Baptist, 2;Chelsea Baptist, 3, NorthfleldSalem Methodist, 1; Ocean OtyPresbyterian Blue, 4, OceanQty BaptJM B, 0; LinwoodCommunity, 4, Ocean CityBaptist A, 0; PleasantvlUeBaptistGold, 3, VentnorPresbyterian, 1.High individual scries, AlPunch!, floe, High individualsingle, Bob Spengler, MS.ONE-ON-ONE WINNERS—Rich Midkien (second from right) acctyte trophyfrom WSLT Radto iports director Tony Blum after wtnninf tht radio station'sOne-on-OneBasketball Tournament.TmBetleyof Haddonfleld (ertreme right)finished second to the comprtitioB with Ocean City's BiO "Pop" RacWey (left)aiding third. The tournament was sponsored in cooperation with the Ocean CityRecreation Department. Atotal of Meartfestimtsentered. Senior Photo.BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OURLOW TIRE PRICES* Complete Car ServiceBrakes - Mufflers - Radiator RepairsMotor Tune-Up - Wheel Balancing f AlignmentSILVERWARE FOR TUB LADmS-Th« Mihing Mermaids eiAibit thewinner's spoils won in the sixth annual Ocean City Surf Fishing Tournament thisweek. The lone male In the lineup, City Recreation Director Dem PUeggi,exhibits the winning team trophy, me lady anglers are (1. to r.) MarshaSmkarik, Bunny Childs, Mabel DeBeer, Mary Ann Bowen, Alice Shambora andDot Lynch. Senior Photo.SERVICEPASSBOOK CERTIFICATESMermaids winfishing tourney'»•'•••••i(1. «1 tntiPERANNUMComponM Daily • Paid Quarterly*500.00 MINIMUM30 MONTHMATURITYMINIMUMMl Qoarterly12 MWTI MATURITTSlrth Annual Ocean City Surf-Fishing Tournament which laCD-spotwored by the Ocean CityFishing Club and the aty ofOceanCity.Hie prize catch which wonthe tournament for the AtlanticQty group was a 15-pound, 38-inch Suefish which was caughtfay team captain Mrs. MetShambora on the 40th st. beach.Second place was won by"Able Lures" with a 21-inchstriped ban which was caughton the 52nd it. beach.IMrd place was garnered bythe "Margate SurfFishingdub" with a 19-inch stripedbass.On Saturday, the first day ofthe two-day tournament, roughsets prevented contestant!from keeping then-lines out intothe ocean. Several fishermenwere even dumped.A total of 28 teams, participatedin thiapopularprogram with ail beachesbetween 23rd st. to 57th st.assigned to the teams on a onedaybasis., AlSchernlck, director of thetournament for the Oe«an CityFishing Club, expressed thanksto the Qty of Ocean Qty for itscooperation and support andfee members of the fishing clubwho pitched in to make thetournament a success.Miss Smith freshman"at Virginia StatePETERSBURG— MillVirginia A. Smith, daughter ofMrs. Leah C. Smith, of 416 West•v.,-Ocean qty, N.J., recentlyenroUed as a member of thefreshman class enteringVirginia State College this fall.Her major field of study wiUbe Home Economies and theexpects to obtain a bachelor'sdegree in thia .field upongraduation from VSC in May ofW1,Miss Smith ii a graduate ofOcean aty High School. Shealso hold* membership in theMacedonia United MethodistChurch.PR0BAB1Y THEFINESTOC£AM=ROMT CX>DOMINIUMNEW JB?SEY SHORE• Fourteen fabulous floor plans: one, two, three bedroom.• Individual private sundeekg,• Panoramic, glare-resistant windows.• Direct access to boardwalk and beach.• Huge, private swimming pool.• Rooftop tennisD Private fjameroom and lounge araa,• All-electric, easa-of-eare kitchens,a Wall to wall carpeting.n Air conditioning.o Reserved undercover parklngr• Personal storage locker by car.• Building security system,• Cable television (optional).• Central location near stores, churches, music pavilion,• Building and grounds maintenance.YOUR OWN CASTLi BY THE SEA,First occupancy, summer 1974,85 units already sold.Act now to reserve youra.Sales office, MS Ocean Ave.Tel. (609) 399.9500OCEANCOiDNYIAT OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEYCOLLECTIVFBBFEDERALs o v f n g :i a l o a n a s s o d a f « o nt^mk&'ji

16 - SECTION TWO- — ~ ^THE PC IAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER- — — -T— -^=- ——- — — — = -^ • — — ^—- ^^ ~ s » w w ^ ^^* ^M ^^m ^n ^^r v v ^^ • ^—- Building Board of Appeals approved by Point Council_ r— Five menwere appointed to lerve on theBuUding Board of Appeali withthe pawing of resolution Si at arecent City Council mietin|.By prior ordinance, the CityCouncil had adopted the BocaBasic Building Code. Thebuilding code provided for theappointment and responsibUitiejof a Building Board ofAppeals.Appointed to the board areEdgar Steelman, until September1, 1978; Oliver Humesuntil September 1, 1977; JohnWalker, until September l,1978; David Haininf, untilSeptember 1, 1975, and WesleyHeidi, until Seottmber 1, WkRejolution 80, submitted byauneilwoman Kay Dewees,which proposed a RecreationCommission, was tabled untilthe next Council meeting whenpaisageoftheresolution wiii beconsidered. Councilman AlbertQunn said that he thought thatno Council member shouldserve on the RecreationCommission, Council PresidentRobert Cunningham said thathe thought the oommisiion wasvery important and deservedmore discussionThere will be a fee charged25% SAVINGSON INSURANCE PREMIUMSOur new program of combininghome and auto coverage makesthis possible Call our Insurance. Diniartment,ORDILLEAsk for Tom PfaffPHONE Mi.REALTYtor copiei made of PoliceDepartment material with thepusage of Ordinance 10, Th«Aarge for copiei ranges fromm to $s.Ordinance 12, which statesthe salary changes for clericaldty empioyMi, was approvedoi first reading,Mrs, Dewees, chairman ofParks and Playgrounds,reported that the rumor thatttie Somers Point beach landwould be sold was not true. Thepier was cloftd because it wasunsafe, she said. To tear downthe pier would coit approximately19,00, She *ajdUiat a save-the-pier fund maybe initiated to repair the pier.Public comment made byCouncil President Cunninghamwai that, "We will not cut back2131 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. *1NORTHFIELDBICYCLE CENTERVnttCtfaffliM ft InptrtiEXPERT REPAIR SERVICECAU US AT -S 640-1618 |SEE US AT32OTiltonAVILONfiOLF CLUBSnuth Jersey's Newest &Located on U.S. Rome 9One Mile South of Exit 13« The Garden Hate Pfcwy.TOTHHPU.UCGUI MS FEES 1J004FTIR 4 P.M. «4MMUE ROOM SEIVMfiBfiM^LELECTRIC CARS-PULL CARTSAccording to the June 24 payroll at the dty finaqototfice,pay scales have improved remarkably during the past 86yean. Both the fin and police chief are paid fiS.TWJe ayear; a senior police captain and deputy fee ebtaf aregetting in excess of $12,500. ', >lhreeofthefourlieutMantaareinaUii8inorQ4ban|ll r 000a year and two sergeants, with long year* of service aremaking a fewdollars more HIM the lieutenants. The otftorsergeants are in the $10,000 range.Patrolmen are making as much as W,863, but the startingpatrolman pay is $8,135. Affiliated police jobs pay well; thehead of the police garage receive* 111,211 and Vm secretaryhrthe poHc* chief is paid 17,544,The biggest strides In improved pay has bean recordedduring the past 10 yean and even more ao in the past fhwyears.In 1988 the pay scale for the city treasurer wa» from $8,000(6 f 10,000. Today, with the yean of service of the incumbentand the accrued longevity payments, the Job U the highest- paying in the city at $18,594.Five years ago the pott of luudsttnt municipal engineerpaid from $6,000 to $7,000 a year. Today the man in Oatposition receives $11,299. The municipal engine* if thesecond hlghe* paid dty employee at $17,955 as of the June 24payroll.Five years ago the foreman of the park* and gardens areaof the Department of Public Works received frem $5,324 to$6,880. The position today pays $10,211. In 1968 the municipalcDurt clerk could receive from $5,550 to $6,978. The positionnow pays with the accumulated longevity pay of the hvCITY TINEL-LEDGERcumbent. $1O,8B3.The lalary scale in WW forcaptain of the foadi Ftfwl, «rbeach supervisor was $8,2» to $7,W9. The posWonaow payf.$11,288.A survey of dty payroll* Iran 1987 to Viaaverages increases in pay stale* of from 40 to «0 pssWftSuch increases are not unwarrsnted considering tb*1owpay levels of a decade ago and the inflationary trend* of fH»197O'». In January y of 1971 municipal p workers racdvrt 0•cross the h board bd 8 percent coat of f living raise. i LLmtcost of living figure was only three percent as b d .Department of Labor statistics up to November HOT. Qte.'B f f i ^ U I t h t f l i i b « t h | » >be In the neighborhood oi six percent.A prime consideration in evaluating pay ratae requMta At,ttie wgks and months ahead is sure to be the salary levels of,penons n the private sector in similar Job capacities.That will be the subject of next week's article along with atook into the fringe benefits dty worker* rectfve.CWUTtKW*IFTIEWCBtWHATTOSE^tWHERE TOGO?93RD YEAR — No. 37 Ttiephone 3WS411 OCIAN CITY, NEW JEHSEV, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 PRICECreativecraftsartistson PierThe Crafts Festivallast Friday and Saturdayen Bie Music Pier drew&Q interested group ofspectators who viewed(he unusual and clevercrafts of people of allages. The show will berepeated this F "how*]SH—Itoicy Solicit demonstrates•works at his wheel to mqke bowls.* "#ru$F£D Ato$StAL&~Julia dark works atmaking stuffed rtrjrae heads which are attached tonotes for children's toys. She also makes flowerstt|m UW varied colored pieces of material which aredelayed at right and the quilt which is used for aDetach cover.bicycle festivalTHE PLASTIC MAN-Crnig ElakeJy exhibits hisPlastic Critters which he mates by melting plasticmoons and bending them into shapes which hedecorates like people.35-foot height proposedHigh-rise constructionmoratorium under stuTne City Corconsidering ata holding in to?AnJUvores niore thanabove aea level.lite announcementy after the |H' chance , _—. collected at ar- session, p OtRHall Mon4*y afterpiin. Alaanber of city

.!?i , ; .J\*4 — SeCTION ONE f,^Miss Flaherty isrthe brideWilliam Upton Todd f HI!',j) w A wedding of iocal interest .voUe gowns and carried whitejigu.took place September 15 in St. daisies trimmed with ivy,;, 7B iPhilomen«' Church, Pitt- Barry Todd served as best"'iuniBburgh, Pa,, uniting Missr' La Verne Flaherty and Williamman for his brother. Usherswere Richard Mussman,j ^ Upton Todd, HI. The Rev. Thomas Pheasant, FrederickV/ Joseph McManui officiated. Hawkins and Bruce Burggrat,R The bride ii the daughter of Given in marriage by herf t Mrs. John B. Flaherty and the brother, John B, Flaherty Jr.,K iate Mr. Flaherty, of Pittsburgh Bit bride wa« attired in anf and m2 St. Charles p!.this city. empire gown of ivory satin(f The bridegroom ii the son oftrimmed with appliques of(< Dr. and Mrs. William U. Todd, Alencon lace and seed pearls.t Jr., of Huntingdon, Pa. The trim eaended down thet Miss Peggy Flaherty, of front of the bodice and around; Pittsburgh, sister of the bride, the cuffs of the long bishop, jwas maid of honor sleeves. Her elbow length veiliBrideimaidi were Miss Carole.•Flaherty, of Fittjburgj, also a''. ,fMm#r of the bride; Mils Katieof imported illusion was held inplace by a matching Cametetcapof Alencon lace and seed' 'Flaherty, of Pittsburgh, a pearls and she carried anI cousin; Miss Mary Louise arrangement of white baby1 ^Flaherty, of Pittsburgh, roses trimmed with ivy, •; 'jj%another sister; and Mrs. Cathy Following a reception at the_ K-ockenbirgtr, of this city, a Pittsburgh Athletic Associationcousin. Miss Brenda Gleeson, of the couple left for a weddingthis city, another cousin,'was ffip to Jamaica, They willJunior bridesmaid. They were make their home in Allwntownatired in green and white print Pa.Bridal ConsultantPhonm 9272939Call KAY HOFFMAN and take advantageof her expertise to coordinate alldetails for this special occasion.Formerly of Chestnut Hill,Philadelphia and Port-O-Call,Ocean CityfoundryfABLETOP WASHER• 14M" HIOH, 18" DIAM.• PLUG IN ANYWHERE• f ISHTAIL ACTION• AUTOMATIC SHUTOFFNewHoover/Convert-• Tnpe Actioni Cleaning• Edge Cleaning ]Suction• Instant RugAdjustmentHOOVERSN E W C O M P A C TSPIN-DRYINGWASHERONLYMATCHING $11095DRYER • ••Compact, space saver thatdoei • eigantk job' Washesan entire family size load injutl minutes! Come in — welldemonstrate.A BONUSram MHaDon't toil yonr oMvacuum cleaner away,Ht «orth aSET OF TOOLS•Hfc flit parodist ofTHIS HOOVERUfRlfiNT COMVERTIILEOMLTr • "•Mrs. William Upton Todd, IIIGardens Clubs Council discusses activitiesNORTHFIELD -Representatives from memberclubs discussed upcomingactivities at the first meeting ofttie toll of the Council of GardenQub; held recently at the Birch&ove Clubhouse.These plans include a flowerfloat! on air-no pullingno luggingplu• Powerful Motor"«"•• All Steel Construction•Wrap Around Bumper Guard•Conveniint Toe Switch• LightweightSERVICECLINICHave Your VacuumCleaner Checked byOur ServiceRepresentative••Iwif M M UnktTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERTHURSDAYDecoupage program staged for LinwoodUNWQOD — A program onDecoupage was presented byMrs, William Collins formembers of the Womai'i Clubof Linwood meeting last weekin Central United MethodistChurch,Mrs. Collins exolained theshow and flower arrangingclasses to be presented by thecombined clubs. Further informationon these will beannounced at a later data.All Garden Clubs art invitedto join the Council. Informationmay be obtained by ailingB*s, Clarence Kreutz, chair-Rev, Mid Mrs,' FredericPieplow, of Wesley Homestead,will be ceJebrating their 50thman, at 641-2526 or Mrs. wedding anniversary Tuesday,William Herget, vice chairman, October 1at 927-5694.Mrs. Pieplow is originallyThe next regular meeting willbe October 18 at 9:30 a.m. in theclubhouseAvtOakM HMMM PMM1, «• ftripH.Rain or ShineAll Purpose CoatsSizes 8-18from $34.00— Since 1932 —741 Asbury AvenueOPEN FRIDAY NTMwork, primarUy with photosand decorated switchplates.One interesting note revealedby the program guMt concernedwhen she viaited CalvinCooudge's home and met hisMarried 50 yearsfrom Connecticut and R«v,Heplow from Ohio. Tliey metwhile she was teaching inConnecticut and he was attendingYale Divinity School.Rev. Pieplow is an ordainedMethodist minister and was Imember of the WyomingConference in Philadelphia. Heretired in 1980 and they movedto Haddon Heights. For ap!"iber of years he assisted atthe Palmyra and HaddonHeights churches until theyn i-ed to the Methodiit Homiin Ocean Grove where theyremained until December 30when they came to WesleyHomestead.Mrs Pieplow is quite a quiltmakerand is now working onher 19th. She completed one andMM it to the Ocean Grovewhere they sold it at a Bazaarand got $65 forIt.Hie couple have two sons,franklin who lives in WonderLake, 111., and John Wesley whoresides in Lansdale, Pa. Iheyalso have five grandchildrenand one peat grandchild.•nils weekend they will begoing to Lansdale for a familycelebration of their anniversaryand nest weekendwill b« in Connecticut foranother celebration.Chapter holds jewel ritual;f; . . .A Ritual of Jewels ceremonyhighlighted the meeting of XiAlpha Iota Chapter, BetaSigma Phi held hurt Wednesdayevening in the home of Mrs.Joseph Boucher in linwoodDrama sessionset SaturdayMrs. Paul Becotte, Dramachairman of the SecondDistrict, New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs,has announced an all-day She showed a variety of mapsdrama workshop to be con-Includinducted Saturday from io a.m.graphic relief,to 3 p.m. at the Primary SchoolBruce Minnix will headlinethe morning session speakingat 11 a.m. Mr. Mlnnix Is mayorof Qipe May nd ta betterknown as producer of two of thetop daytime television seriea,Search For Tomorrow and AHHn. Alan Richter, weBknown locally for her directingof drama productions, willconduct an afternoon "era*course" on puttinginclude directing, castingand producing. This wuTstartat i p.m.Mrs. Becotte wm brief thoseattending at the opening. Coffeeand dessert will be providedduring the lunch break. Womenareadvised to bring a anadwich.The day's program is open toall Interested to drama, not justdub members. :Nan's Fashion ChaletSpotlight of th# Week2d% OFFNOW GENI8ATIONSPANT SUITSModem Jnrfartt»Caf| LMk hiModtm Junior «Su«aii5He New Over-Fmthtm OnWrtThe candlelight ceremonywas conducted by Mrs. Boucherwith Mrs. Raymond KlineassiMing. The Ritual of Jewelldegrees were conferred on Mrs.Gerald Barrett and Mrs. JeanSwanseen.The'business meeting wasconducted by Mrs. JamesWoodland, president. Ordersfor greeting cards and note,paper were taken and the latestto the aeries of Beta Sigma Phicookbooks, the Gourmet, wason display,The program of the eveningfrom The Grand Tour was onthe Pace of the Earth and wasgven by Mrs. Walter Beddow.population and growing season.She also discussed theproportion of water and land anthe earth, the deepMt part ofthe ocean located In the Pacificand the hiSbest mountain peak,The next meeting, October 3,will be at the home of Mrs, JackBryson, t$7 Pinnacle rd.FVograms on the Polar Regionby Mrs. Kline and on Southeast.Asia by Mrs. Edward Bowenwill ^ dpretident'i home ai a subject.She mil this to Ms son andreceived a lister of thanki.The business meeting wasconductftd by Mri, MauriceEvans. Mrs, Fred Saisl introducedLinda Moore, aitudent at Mainland RegionalMgh School who was the clubrepresentative to CitizenshipInstitute held last June atDouglass College. Mil Mooretold the women of her experiencesat the Institute andthanked them lor the opportunityto attend.It was announced that theWomen's dub will sponsor theNeedlework Guild Ingatheringin November.Mrs. Douglas Kellner,American Home chairman,reported theher group this yequilts, •.'-••• .HMtwi* for kwere Mrs.. Utah'Mrs, Haryeypretty' spotmade by Mrt;.Dress#ndJacket OutfitsTwo and ThreePiece SuttiFALL FASHIONSCOATS • Dress Wools .Tweeds & SilJt* Colors.The Alligator Nylon Quilt Thermal Coat .Goes anywhere, any season, any weather.COATS. JACKETS - Wools • The naw Super HideSuede leek - Beautiful fake furi -RegularJacket Length to Fingertip. ;HANDBAGS - All new Fall Colors - Sifts -Shapes from M.M, Lovely. OccasionalBags • Beaded-Brocades -Gold - Silver:Metallic* • Faille • Peau de Sole, i•COMPLETE' - Full Crowp Kayser-RofhLoungewear • Sleep wear - Lingerie frooiLittle Bikinis to Full Length PeiBnolrs 1 -Robes - Housecoats,Daily 9 a.mFriday* aKIDS'FESTIVAL?-OF SPORTSWEAR• Boys' PantsIII%" nstsdWpufffl• Girls' Dresses by pettyFlinders & Miss QoaHty•' Pinaforesflbns I '• PantsuitsInfeat to Ii - lays art Giri«HI Miry Amm Phon« 39S-1094THi P f WMATE#f#TY FASHIONS 1MO NEW ROAD, SOMERS PAINT, tftfiit24l 1NOW OPEN DAILY 101« 5FRI. NITE TQ t—CLOSED BUMWe Carry .COMPLECTMATERNITYW yEreryllilngto W• Norting BraHiera 7/• MateroKy Glrdlts * 8tf£s• *pport ppt Psntybote ;• Slacks, 1))|M. PaMUiil -S• MaternHy GOWMT'Six inch moccasin toe shoe.Burgundy M|B r , SOft glove fullW»hl cowhide leathertthtoh W«!•« bindino. tl Iron oi(n«litant \ jNesprtfM cr*p«-,ole and sutaide I*22Mv ; '11> iTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », lffflTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERMilady f s fashion changed little over years, NAFEC women learn I^l^f ±r underColon/PAGE 5 - SECTIONsale with proceeds to »>tsiSOMERS "—- " PODJT - Hn' away arid! ihemberi of theclub's schoUrshlps and —very ime tnoMof today. AmongVuy Lou Schmicher, of thethat hid padded shoulders with boots wUl be used tordaytimeme outstanding items from neColony aub are busy preparing&toty Model AieBcya slip drew lining.mar, %e mazed and femininepUBpkmf punpktti to be used tor the The sale will be ,collection which will be bo thepresented u interesting andMn. Schmicber continued ksk it fee breeaat far1974hoUday decoraUng.October 12, IS, 19 and JO «

• ;Fi''t* - • !>»AGE 6- SECTION TWOLeague sets workshopsDeal-BidThe Women's Cooperative Mri. Joieph Caville under the Glara Hoffman was topLeague workshop will open for Cape May County Exteniion pinochle scorer with 664 atthe new season next Wednesday,October 10, at 10:30the Recreation Hall and took in Card Club game, while AliceSarvice, Classes were held in Monday evening'i Ocean Cityam, in the Youth Center. about 10 members. Membershiplait year had grown to the bridge poup.Yogi with 7430 took honori inSesiioni wiU take place everyWednesdayIBS. •Other high scorer* in bridgeThe firit session will include Any woman 21 or over ij were Ruth McBride, 4610;regiitration and a Show and welcome, Mri, Caville, Dorothy Bunting, 4520; KayTell program when the women director, reports that projects Hutmaker, 4400; Paul Bessire,can show and tell of interesting this year will include cut out 4390; Peg Blanchard, 4310;crafti they have worked on. lampshades, etched aluminum Betty Cosgrove, 4130, and EUieThe Women's Cooperative trays, painting on glaw, crew! Williams. 4010.League workshops are nowmbroidery and several new Rurmeriup in pinochle werealtering their eighth year here. ones, Thegroup alioii planning Mae Clark. 021; Frank Schulz,It wai started by Mrs, Maea trip to the Franklin Mint in 618, RosieKirchner,61B; ParkyManzi, formerly McMulty, and PhiladelphiaWhite, B!3; Dick Wilson, 611;Bill Levens, 810; ThelmaGerber, MS; Charles Hampp,585; Emma Weill, 673; ArtTim mini, 573, and WinnieBrown, 555.Refreshments were servedNow2 LocationsWill Be Clostd Thurs, 4 FriSepfi 2?th & 28fh To ObserveJewish New YearWe Will Be Optn Saturday, «fh, #=«9213VENTNOBAVEMARGATEPH,I23-MliBOOTILTONRD.NORTHFIELDPH, 648-«22by the picnic committee sincethe annual picnic had beencancelled,October is the time of theyear the Club members playcards twice a week so startingnext week games will be heldMonday and Thursday atp.m. in the Youth Center.CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSREADY FOR AN EARLYTREATwithNOTRICKYTRICKS(I'll bef^ou are!)SALE STARTSFriday, September 28,12 Noon 'till 8P.M.Saturday, September 2911A.M. 'till Sold OutOUR LAST DAY!OF ORIGINAL PRICEAll Top Quality Fainous Brand Merchandise • Not All Sins^ ^ i-^B-^Mii^Bi ^m ^II^MB^M ^m !• ^m HI t i^ MI Mil • MI \mSweaters • Slacks • Knit ShirtsDress Shirts • Sport Jackets\.0MR MIT - NO MEBII CUBSndersMen's Shop~#•*•:'

-ftJ;BAOI I — SECTION ONE^Country Shore Women's Clubt opens with talk on hypnosisr MARMORA . Dr, FrankJtevens, of Atlantic City, spokeUnd gave a demonjtration on{hypnotism at thi first meeting|ef the fall season for theIttuntry Shore Women's Clubjfreld, Tuesday evening inFellpWihip Hall of TrinityflMited Mtthodist Church; "Most hypnotijts who workIwilh doctors of medicine preferJo call their service suggestivepherapy," laid Dr, Havens.The speaker holds a Ph, D, inPsychology and 90 percent ofhis clients are referred to himby medical doctors He explainedeach person's consciousand sub conscious mindj andhow psychologiMl problems^can be overcome by hypnoiis.Areas of weight control,imoking and iuperstitiouiFears were cited as some of theweas treated. When a lurgicalaeration must be performeda patient allergic to allJiemicftJ anesthesias, hypnosisI used.Dr Havens pve the memberisuggestions tor "sellhypnosli" to overcome »malldally problems,Mrs. Chariti Roberts,president, presided at thebusineis meiting whichfcllowtd. Announcement waimade that several members ofthe Drama Department willattend an all-day Drama WorkrfiopunOcean City Saturday atthe Primary School,Mr» t Edwin Rurner, chairmanof Ways and Means,reported to members on thevarious fund railing activitiesto be held. The saJft of can«^will be a year-long project.The next meeting will beOctober 23 when CandldateiNight will be field under thesponiorship of Civics andlegislation Department, Mri,George Sherby, chairman.Hoitegies were Mrs. JohnNewman, Mrs. William HataeS,Mrs, Robert VanWart and Mri.Arthur MaoDonald.Tabernacle ceremony unitesSnwely, Frank J.StmthMiss Joanne ElizabethSnively, daughter of Mr andMrs, Ralph Snively', ofGlassboro and this city,became'the bride of Frank J.anith, of Moorestown, at aceremony performed SeptemberIB in the Tabernacle.The Revs, A. Thomas andCARPCT CfNTERKing Koil SPACE SAVERSU»'l t«K« any bunkfrorn anyone else..,untilyou vn seen ourselection of blink BHi,Front l)U DO704 ISIURr AVENUE DHL 318-4040aarlts WUcock officiated-atthe double ring ceremony andwedding music was provided by1. Woodley Kalehoff, Tabernacleorganist.Given in marriage by hertother, the bride wore a'whiteGrecian gown and carried abouquet of white chrysanthemumsand baby's breathwith a detachable white orchid.Mrs. Robert Zimmerman,Jr., served as matron of honortor her nejce and Dr. Joseph F.anith, of Rosemont, Pa,, w«ihis brother's belt man.Following the ceremony areception wai held at theSeaview Country Club in Absecon.The couple is nowresiding at RamblewdodVillage it Country ClubApar^menU, Moorestovm.Mrs. Smith, an alumna of theUnivir§ity of South Carolina, ifemployed by The WalpertAdvertising Company inQieny Hill as ialea promotionproject manager, Mr. Smithwas graduated from Villanov*University and is a stockbrokerwith the firm of Dean Witter *Qimpany, Inc., in Phlladelphi«,Not ReallyOffhand can you think ofanything more impartial thana traffic light?-Globe, Mason City, Iowa.PASSBOOK CERTIFICATESCompounded Daily • Paid Quarterly*60O,O0 MINIMUM30 MONTH^ ^ ^ ^ MATURITYMINIMUMCompounded Daily • Paid Quarterly12 MONTH tUTURiTrC O L L E C T j V E B W F E D E R A Ls_ cryings a loan associationONNSATUKDAVStMl .OCt^W CITY SBNTINit-LIOOiRFASHION SHOW—Karen Gillespie (left), a model, goes over the programwith Mrs, Clyde Fenitermaeher, program chairman, and Mrs, J. Hilary Smith,Women's Club presidint, prior to the dub'i faghlon show and card party hddlast Thursday on the Music Pier. Counsellor Photo.Mainland coming events•iUDAY (Thundty) •Sorters Point City Councilmeeting, 8 p.m.Keystone Lodge V md AMmeeting, 8 p.m., in the MasonicIbnple, Siere rt,, LlnwoodSomersRepubJicanp.mPoint Wwnen'iQub meeting, 8SATURDAY-.- ,Four Seasons Garden ClubIowa 1 show, F*r Away Places,2to5and6to8p.m., in CentralHall, Shore rd and CentralHall, Linwood.MONDAY.Grace Lutheran Ma's Clubdinner meeting, 6:30 p.m.Dawea-Ntw York AvenuePTA meeting, I p.m. in dieD»wes Avenue School, SomersPWat.Someri Point Rescue Squadmeetini, 8 p.m. —,Roberts-JtfinaoQ Po« 2189VPW meeting, I p.m.Linwood Witt Companymeeting, 8 p.m. ;Linwood Little LeagueAssociation ntftlaf, 8:30p.m.,Knights of Columbunmeeting, i.'IQ j>.m., in StJoseph's hall, Somers Point,Senior CiUzeni meeting,11:30 a.m., In Grace LutheranChurch. >TUESDAY-Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189VFW Auxiliary uteting, 8p.m., in tlie Past Hone. Visit ofDistrict President.> Jordon Road PTA meeting, 8 *p.m. Open Home.Green Thumb Garden Qubmiettog, 8 p.m., to GraceLutheran Church Hall.Somers Point Kiw«nl« ClubBill Hansleena«e of the Blf*. the |Fbrttoste Isles, BtyklM and?the Garden of fjespcride* —5;wh*r« are all these (faces?':Yotl can find them aJU in the j[Canary Islands. Sibce thejdays of the earliest;mariners, the Canary iIslands have been a\mythological paradiie ttfisno^'topped nUMUitkins}towering ov«n lash'•vegetation. 1}# olimaUt fPerpetual SprlMtlmeJI ffiid thV Cfepatyt$ wrth *vtry tainof your visit thcr#.^(Inner meeting, 1 p.m., inDaniel's Heitawant,WEDNESDAY -Autiliary of Somers Pointfvn Ctompany Two meeting, 8p.m., in the New Jersey av.arehall.Someri Point LJons Oubmeeting, 6.30 p.m., in Daniel'sRestaurant.1.Someri Point Rotary Qubluncheon meeting, 12-is p.m.,at the Cr«b ftSomiri Point Senior atiimsCard aub meeting, 7•» p.m.,in the senior citizens' buildingen Ambler rd.CLASSIFIED ADS |BRING RESULTS '818 Boardwalk(Across From Music Pier)Ooa CNf, HJ. 38S-S348GIFTS & GOURMETSALEALL STOCK 30% OFF, ctwerolte, »«U»d bowfe, >i foods.Opwi ««. -5 PJf. & 1 -3 fM,NEW ARRIVALU, and Mrs, Harry L, Smithof Lexington Park, Md,, arereceiving congratulations onthe birth of Uielr first child, ahoy, September 2i at thePatuxent River Naval AirTHURSOAV, SEPTEMBER tfStation Hoipttal. He arrived itfl:is a,m,, wirtttflMpoundj13-ounces and hu betn named w,aevm Undlw, U r Sni(th u toe 1/•on of MM, Edith i.^jft, 0, ^825 5th st, thij city. Mrs. Smithis the former Carol Downs, ofOrmond B««eh, Fla. •accrue346 Asbury AvenueJUNIOR and MISSESSPORTSWIARFall FashionsFor Ivwy OccasionSIZES3.ii OpeiiDBUyiOi,ia,iFri(Uy'tUi!90 p.m.Tka Gull'* HetlDistinctive 'Nautical Gifts and CardsCurtom Plaque* forAll OccMlons. Wedding*Anniversaries udBirth Amionucement*.Personalized Christmas CardsOpmn All YmarPalmer Center 1610 Haven Ave. Dial 398-1787OpDaily9a.m.-«p.m. Wed. 4Frid»y»a.m.'»p.m.Anne AAarie Uary, Prop.AGNES' :3341 AsburyAvenueDid summer rob ypurhair? Make if dry,frizzy, and stefd Itsbody? ReconditfrMv Itwith an organic |£«Wntreatment "^yREDKE-N.burmoisturising permanentwave or hair coloringcan fat given at thesame time.Redken Organic Products UsedFor Day or Evening Appts. Call390-36» f »goeif>pre^«A|#^j Op^i Monday y tbroBrturday • pyeePRESERVE NOW. . .SOUTH JERSEY'S BRIGHT NEW INDOOR SPORTS CENTEROPENSNOVEMBER 1ST!DON'T DILAY ,.. Reserve your court timeNOW before the best times are no longer available.All reservations are on First Come • First 5«rvebasis. *-THINK YOUNG .. and get into the swing ofAmerica's fastest growing recreational activity •a great combination of invigorating exercise, excitingcompetition and good fun - all in a timeperiod jhat can fit even tfie busiest schedule,SOMERS POINT RACQUET CLUB offersmodern, nuxufious facilities. in the tradition• of the finest country clubs , . yet providingan atmosphere that's casual and relaxed... arid atreasonable prices so that everyone cin enjoy thismagnlfkent new Year Round Sports Center,1/ CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS COURTSNew Sky Turf Supreme courts for comfort andtrue bounce. Ultra-modern Devoe No-Glarelighting system for consistent light levels. Constanttemperature year round.Sore2/ PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION.Individual and poup by qualified instructor.3/ PRO SHOP4/ BABYSITTING SERVICE w you cap.enjoy the pleasure of untlisturBed play.5/ PRIVATE TENNIS PARTIESEasily arranged.6/ 2 PROFESSIONAL HANDBALLCOURTSExciting action and great exercise.7/ EXERCISE ROOM; for individual'and group exercise in an inviting atmosphere.8/ LUXURIOUS,SAUNA to erepar.you for a relaxed return to the outside world.9/ BEAUTIFUL CLUB HOUSE FACILlTIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN.comfortable, modern, carpeted locker facilities.SPRC offers a 54' x 40' Clubhouse LoMngewith kitchenette and free coffee at ill tirhes..RESERVE EARLY^Clip and send in this coupon, for cofliplettchure and rate afwrduh* or «Jf $0*for information and reservations. 'SOMERS POINT RACQUET CLUB^ | " - — - ^ - , , > ,,' '"

10 - SECTION ONETHE OCiAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGERJack Bittnar is elected president of hotel-motel-restaurant grouptht Ocean City*Hotel, Motel Directorsand the Restaurant Ocean City*Hotel, Association Motel Director*, Bittner replaces Jonashejd elections of new officers at Jasmskas, who had Justa jecem orpnizaUon meeting completed nil second year asatjhe Fleetwood Hotel president Tht outgoingThe new officers are: president received an enPresident Jack Bittner, first thusiastic ovation when heWee President Chuck Dorofee, turned over the chair to the newsecond Vice President Alex president&jJku, Treasurer Mrs. JanetWarrington, Secretary Francis this meeting, Mr. and Mri.VanZant,Prinei were introduced as the•rs. Betty Hockel and John new owners at the FleetwoodVthderpool were elected to The Chief of Police of Ocean-year termi on the Board of Qty reports that the Hotelat the NEWJoin theFallfun'PeopleAulumn !i fundoftul' at (his («mou» ninu renort and vacation e»nleron Like Harmony 2000 (I, high in Ihe poconoi, Silllni, tennisriding, Irap and rttel ihoollnfj, Diner sport*. Filming lollage at inmod glorloui. Vtlerans' Gel-Away Weekend, Oet li-S!, HowlingHilloween Parly, Del. 26-21, Speclii rales wukcrtdi, weekdaysNew iO-room hotel, or eoltiiei deep In the woods, your chelee.# M LODQILaka Harmony, Pi, 1SB24 • Tai: 717/443.1571]n N.V, and N.j. call 2Q1/274-2744 oolleel, Phil*. I With.7177131.9112 collici. HimdiDii Hotil Reps., 51 Clmrch St.,Pittrion. N J, 07505. Or ui your (sell travil igsm.on m. i«o it poBono iiii n, N.I, in,, i>«. r.j.npii. „ »fi iio iiikniii iiii 41,PEH, WEEKENDS THRUVTSTFtTTtTS VtTTSTtYVftt O3325 Asbury he. Dial 399-0795Sewing• Good Homtstyl* CookingDifferent Menu Daily« A Homey DiningAtmosphereFRIDAY & SUNDAY DINNERS 5-7i30 P.M.SATURDAY DINNER 5-8:00 P.M.BREAKFAST-SATURDAY & SUNDAY I A.M.-12 NOONAssociation's1 ! "OperationIdentification" ii a tremendoussuccess with most Of thearigraveri in constant UBB.The SiracusB Company ofAtlantic City reports that the"rain insurance" was successfulagain this year. Therewere only five payable rainydays this pa»t summer.The Agiociatlon presentedthe conductor of the Music Pierorchestra a gift to commemoratehis25 yean asconductor in Ocean City,Clarence Fuhrman waigrateful ind expressed thedesire to spend 25 more years inthis capacity.The general consensui of themembership wag that thia wasa good season. The only realproblem was with the commerciallaundry. It appearsthat every eitablishnient thatsent its laundry out had difficulty.Mrs, Constance Boilingnotified the organization thatshe will be unable to continuepublication of the popularVacation Guide. Mr. and Mrs,RobertOulton, of BryanPublishing Co L , have taken overpublication. Sixteen thouiandcopies will be printed this year.Previously, 15,000 were madeup-The next business meeting ofthe Association will bt held onTuMday, (October 2) at 6:30 atStrotbeck'i Bay Club inMargate.PTA plansactivitiesPlans for three upcomingevent! were announced at ttieIrst meeting of fteyear for thePTA executive board held laitWednesday in th« IntermediateSdiool. Mrs. Hsrold Hpdrickpresided. ,Tlie flnt two everiti wereBack to School Nights heldTuesday at the Primary SchoolMid last evening in at the IntermediateSdiool.He annual Kindergarten Teais scheduled for Wednesday,October3, from 1.30to 3 p.m inthe Primary Schoolauditorium. Both mothers andfathers of the kindergartenpupils ore Invited.The next executive boardmeeting will be October 17 at 10a,m. in the Primary School.The new officers of the Ocean aty Hold, Motel, and R«taurant As§oeiatjoilwere installed last week during a meeting at the Fleetwood Hotel, TTjey are (1 tor.) Chuck Dorofee, first vice president; Jack Bittner, president; Brancii Vanant,secretary; Mrs, Janet WarTington, treasurer, and Alex Szaikii, secondvice president.Jordan rd, PTA - Sh °p and $•* ^ Want Ad Way -officers insetSOMERSPODnP-Thenewofflcers of the Jordan rd. PTAheld an executive meeting lastFriday to make plans for thecoming year.One of the projeeti adopted isto collect Campbell soup labelsv*lch will be turned in foraudio and visual aids for theschool. Labels may be sat tome school with the childrenBoxes will be placed around theKheol for depositing.The first regular meeting willtake place Tuesday, October 2,« B p.m. and will feature anopen house. The annual BookPair also will take place October1,2 and 3. A" parents areurged to attend.New officers are: MrgHerbert WUUanis, president;ftfrs. Alan Rosenfleld, first vicepresident; Mrs. DarreU Jacobi,second vice president' Mrs.Joseph WasikowiB, seottary;and Mrs Ledt Btt_ ^RESTAURANI--(WTON SOL'P. EGG ROLLS, BAR-B-QUED SPARE RIM• ^ Vid Many Oiner Chinese DelicaciesTAK&OUT. DIAL SM-IMIOcean bt., Oetan CHy, N. J.cRonFBoston Schools9th and Atlanjic AvehueOcean Citymm andTbh What Urn IMIM laMwi *> «at> •«ITHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER^,Karate, judo show at Palermo chuPALERMO - A Karate and Mr Csplto ifJudo demonstration will be throughoi* the area faprewnted next Friday, October *U1 ui kanite. He win be6, at 8 p.m. in/dlowahiphaUofto the demooMration bySecond Cape Hay BaptliitSecond Cape Hay Baptliit PopUock Ntoefc, 1D1tturdi, aort rd,BD1 Hate* BaV;-Daata and Mark ,/Ale program Is tndw the The demoortratton tidirection of Al Capita and wlU Aarge and op«n to thecotwiat of competitive sparring,board and block breaking, theknife, club and gun defeniwgroupand free fighting.she 74e S*memetmt itiff of toirnrt isteWIM! Yrfll findHurt's 1 world of different tritM your luff IiWtBiiineipsrtBrifli ihliM with you for a %l Introductory»f!«fMwlrdi]fjiirrIiifBiii.FOR APFCMNTMINT DIAL Wt,fMMM Asbory AvenueOpen M -M Tueiday thru gatwday • • to T Tn.nd,,MAXIMUM RATESPAID ONSAVINGS CERTIFICATESsun^ii : lu'l: 1 !','.»»*WBThe Gape May County National Bank will pay you the maximumInterest rttes under Federal regulation* orv your Certificates ofDeposit with our bank.it ii a Federal regulation that these Certificate* of Deposit be helduntil maturity, if they are net, no hlghtr Interest rate than theregular passbook rate can be paid on the certificates.Any of our officers will be glad to discuss our Savings Certificatesof Deposit with you. *Cape May Countynational bank•^m^'m'I •TH1 CCEAN CITY8 school bus complications discussed by Point school— Fair- there ware were 30 ehiiiiNni children being h^«« «•.»— changes are mad*there -»-•>"- will be 'bused, the cost per child wouldthe depository for the Board ofa Mil of 70 eentgper mile. -be Si a day. "That appears to be"Education fundsi' Quotations on interest ratesthe. most reasonable wit toBoard President Evelynand services were receiveddaw," said Trpehter.Hartley said that the factsfrom the Guarantee, Mainland,Parents who were in atwould be given to-the FinanceforFNB and Ooattal Banks, to betendance asked if theyCommittee for further study.ffted the boardout questionstaring of their^ by sayingthat th ndJ had notpassed the transportationbd budget and suggerted that theparents contact City Council asthej Board has no jurisdictionovfr the matter.Superintendent WilliamTrtfChler explained that for anydiiftl living more than twoi miles away, transportation issubsidized by the State, lessthai) two miles is not.Troehler's solution to theproblem was to obtain a privatetransportation contract at thecost of the parents. A quotationrf vthe proifoSi*! method oftransportation #Ss $30 a day. Ifwould. Of much concern to theparent* are the hawrda encountered'when a child attemptsto cross the golf courseOn his wiy to school.Action on the transportationproblem was initiated Monday(September 24) when Mr, Leepoked up the names and addressesof children in the areaopinions of the parents on thecost of the transportation and toftnd out how many d>Udr«nQuid be counted on.In other business the Boardaccepted one,bid for SpecialEducation from Paul Glenn,inc., for 144 per diem transportation,and if any bus routeMONDAYTHURSDAY11 A.M.-6P.M. vFRIDAY4ATURDAY10A.M,

;4PAGE 12 -SECTION ONECub Pack 71 don mothers appointed for now seasonMARMORA-The firstmeeting of Cub Scout Pack 71wis held thii week, New denmothers were announced by/jQibmaster Bob Burlingame., Dm one will be under the, areetien of Mri, Judy Tull and""Mrs, Barbara Young; den twos will be led by Mrs, Ruth Rosenand Mrs, jime ScWachter; Mri,Lillisn DeGra/f and Mri,ttrmie Parziale will be theleaden for den three; and Mrs,Royitta Duberion will lead danbur.The Wtbelos den, led byRusty 'Harper, opened themeeting with the singing ofHOMEOF THEFIGHTS INFLATIONFIIMI SPEOKL.SEPT. 2Blti ft.\Smtt Iran II 4.M. ID II P.M s 415-inch PIZZA 1.• Closed Mondays and Tuesdays itlOffl STREfT aid ASBURy kit, DHL 308-2011• LIVE MAINE LOBSTEHS • LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS •1155 ASBURY AVENUE, DHL 311-1111/lr HOWis the TIMETO ISTOCK HUH FREEZERwith...... NPERULCRABDEVILED Mil withDeviled Clam 2 VogttibleiSMUY PUTTER$ 2. 00• LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS •• LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS '"My Country Tig of Thee",Cubmaster Burlingamewelcomed the parents and newcubs to scouting and thenpreiBitid Bobcat pains to SoottDevii, Mark Rosen, JonathonFrasea and Baron Schaehter,Two boys were taken intoWebeloi §nd prMtnted withtheir iVebtlos cqlors,neckerchief and hat. They wereKent Sorenson and Billy LihouCub Seoutings highest award,the Arrow of Light, wa§ given toRuity Harper, BobbyBurlingame and StevenHughes. The boy§ thenpresented miniature arrow oflight pins to their mothers,Charles Webb, Jr., scoutmasterof Boy Scout Troop 79,accepted two boys into histroop, Crosiing over to boyscouting were Rurty Harperand Steven Hughes They wereTHI OCiAN CITY SiNTiNIL-LEOOIR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973given their new neckerchiefs,slide and hats.It was announced byBurlingame that the duet willbe 25 centa a week Ala year Healso asked for volunteers to bem charge of refreshments form* Pack meetings, and alsosomeone to be secretary tor thePack CommitteePick ?i qualified tor tinsimmer •eUvititi award. Thetheme for October Is"American todjans".Bobby Burlinganii doled themeeting with the. Pledge ofAllegiance,The next Pack meeting wUIbe on October 30 at 7.S0 p.m.at the elementary school; thenext Pack Committee meetingwill Be on October II at 7:45p.m, at the home of Mm, RuthRosen.Township Democrat Clubback Corson, Mrs. ShroudsThe Upper TownshipDemocratic Club announced itssupport of two independentcandidates"Both Alan Corson forTownihip Committee andTrudy Shoiffdi for tax collectorRkk Mora noOrgan andVoetUlt NightlyqDining from 6 p.m.Closed MondaySOI Bach DriveCape MayFor Reservations CallM4-3431Your home's exteriorpointed by professional paintersat surprisingly low pricesNEW SPRAY PAINTING TECHNIQUEGETS THE JOB DONE IN MINIMUMTIME WITH MINIMUM "MESS"Mtrp is o new, (oiler, taller method of Qpplyno top quality PimburohJJPoinls _ dgKlgptd «»preif.ly lor UM by oroleiionol oepiicslori, ¥ouohtoin o nrdtoniono! quality paint job ond a! th* torn* tfm« you artipqtorJ the lonj waiting period normally gssecigttd with obtaining e prolessionoliynppliod bruih point job,Thll point )• HMtlally luifid Is N«w Jtmy clilMtt. It rttiitief wind, land ond M(I iproy •iciptlonsll, will.offer the Townihip finequalification!, 1 ' mid KenJohnson, Jr., club president.Johnson further said,"Carson is a young man whohas consistently demonstratedhis interest in the Township andcertainly deserves the chanceto be a Oommitteeman. Hisopponent has been talkingabout what plans should bemacle by the Planning Boardyet he was previously amember of that Board andaccomplished nothing. We feelthat Frank Kruk had hl» chanceand failed."Mrs. Shourds has likewiseimpressed our group with finequaUflcatiODi and hat alreadyproven her ability to handle feechores well during her interimappointment," Mid Johnson.Johnson concluded, "TheDemocrat Club hell (hat thebest interest* of all th* clteensOf Upper Township will be metif we elect independent thinkerswho will owe their allegiance toall voters rather than one littlegroup,"CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS$ 245 $ 425PricM shown above are opprasiimotloni lot a typical PRO-SPRAY pointjob. This pnee ineludti:1. Normal surface preparation,2. Power spray ,c (toning of your homt,3. SUN-PROOF PROSPRAV Lalex Hoyie Point fur (hi siding rf fh» house4. Labor to apply the paint to the siding o( (he house,Special price for contrasting trim on windswi, doots, ihulttrs andOther iuji ond slyloi s( hom« CSmpgrghiy prited.1. Longer lasting protection bteause the•.pray paint coating is mare uniform, and2S°s thicker than bruin applied latexpaint, ,2. A nationally adylrtited, high qualitypaint—a Pittsburgh Points productSUN-PROOF* PRO-SPRAY Lat« HaystPalnr spteially made for laraying,I, Lengef life paint (tompared to oil baseheu^ points), letttr color fctentien, •oa.You actually gtt a better houtt-painting jobat tar less tost — with th«ia advantages:4, Choice of hundred! o( beouliful modtmeeioft—ALL FREE Of LEAD PIGMENTand soft far uM around th* homt.I, A Mint film that Is blister, fumt, mild«wgrid Main rtsiitant«, Advomeflii of SUN-fROOF LottxHMist Point's obility to "strtteh ondshrink" with yftur hemt's cxponuort aridcontrgetion.GENERAL PAINTINe 00.OR STOf IN fOE MOM INFO*MATK>H—NO OitlftATIOH-From thm PR officeGet your pedal pusher certificatehv by Mark Solfer The I** Pedal Pusher paper willWt ttt of exciting information intormition torewardedby»big kta from nilPY « M it WIIB be hi.nn«alolilw4lli«t*K4iiHlh nostalgically illustrated with uioseof thrum fit you vnu who whn buy huw children riillftran'i 1 ! adoring adoring girlfriend, alrlfriend, a• CUTpublicrelations director drawings of old-time cyclists books.vaceous sweet pickle. -and will herald the joys of Earlier this week, I stopped Now, that's what I call realbiking at America's Greatest in a local store to pick up a book children's literature.Family Resort, More important for my four-year-old daughter,will be the rules of Bicycle who wit confined to the house REMINDERS: Craft SlowSafety printed on die back of with a sore throat. Under such noun are from I p.m. to 10 p.m.fee certificate.situations, she demands breakfastin bed and lavish attention Saturday. The Bazart, anFriday and 10 a.m. 'tU 10 p.m.We hope you will abide bythese rules and pass them along such as the rereading to her of auction of painting! byto your friends, children, countless Dr. Seuss books and members of the Cultural Artsrelatives, etc.other classics like "The Flying ohter. Is set for 1 p.m. la theThe Bikeway will start at St. Hockey Stick."Solarium of the Music Pier onJanes pi. on the boardwalk and Anyway, I couldn't resist Saturday, You'll find someproceed to 23rd at. From 23rd buying a new "pop up" great buys here with proceedsit, take Wesley av. to S9th st. illustrated volume for her titled benefiting die Arts Center,and 29th st, to West av. If your "The Adventures of Superlegs hold out, you can continue Pickle." The story is all about a Halloween will be here beforeon West av. to 59th st, mild mannered pickle named we know it and the Exchange'The Bikeway wUI be marked DUlard who turns into a super Club is already hard at work toand all efforts will be made by condiment when danger lurks make certain Ocean City hasthe City to insure safety from unscrupulous radishes another gala Halloween Paradethrough the use of warnings and and cabbages,on Thursday, October 25. Thebarriers. However, and this is a In a thrilling climax, Super Club raises funds needed tovery important however, ALL Pickle makes cole slaw out of a make the event a success.riders must obey regular traffic huge and menacing cabbage Donations are welcome andrules, stopping at Mop sips and who threatens to flatten the may be sent to the Exchangeabiding by red lights. entire vegetable garden. He is dub, Box 857, Ocean aty, N,J.Mayor B. "Thomas Waldmanwill pedal his way to the MusicPier f«r the presentation of aspecial certificate at 10 a.m. onSaturday. Thoseof you who arevisiting the Crafts Show canpick up your certificate, sayCARE!hello to the Mayor and enjoy theUThose of you who rarelyreceive a Certificate of Meritwill ha ve a grand opportunity topick one up fret of charge thisweekendAll you have to do Is navigate• bike to the Music Pier or 59thm, pier on Saturday or Sundayand • coveted "Pedal PushersCertificate of Merit" wiU bepresented to your esteemedpersonage,I take the liberty of using theword "coveted" whendescribing the Certificatebecause I can't Imagine anyonewtn'would not swap his or herlucky rabbit'i foot to get one ofthese unusual awards,The Pedal Pushers Cer*ttflcate is being Issued to thoseof you who participate in ourFirst Family Bible WeekendSaturday and Sunday,(Needless to say the awardswUI be printed on re-eyeiedpaper, get the pun, chuckle,chuckle,)The 59th st. pier will have thecertificates neatly stacked intheir snack bar between diepeanut butter crackers and fignewton bars. Just drag yourbike-weary bones Into the standand tell the person in chargetfiat you want your "PedalPushers Certificate."Thoseof you who drop by theMusic Pier will find the Certificate*at the entrance to toeCultural Arts Center's CraftShow on Saturday, On Sunday,we hope to have themdat ributed in the pavilion of theMusic Pier,Should you fail to obtain oneat any of these places', they willbe available at the PublicRelations Office in City Hall onMonday, 'exhibits almostsimultaneously. Wow! Whosays Ocean Ctty isn't an «-dting place?!Riders who make the completetrip from St. James pi. toMi st. and back will havecycled about 14 miles. Thisshould earn you tee title of"Super-Cyeler" and wiUprobably also provide you witha rather tender posterior Ifyou're not used to taking longtrips by bike.Speaking of super people, Ican't resist passing along misMRP resumes activities;Medical program is airedW,J, Gaul from tht internationalCompumedlcsCorp. was guest speaker at thefirst meeting of the fall seasontor the local chapter of AARPheld Friday. John Gflbttt fc,president, presided.Mr Gaul gave a talk andslide presentation of thetesting program hitfor AARP membersand their relatives. It use*mobile frailer units andcomputers. A survey is beingconducted to determine theextent of members' interestMrs. Dorothy BarteUi,program chairman, hatarranged a number of interestingand informativetopics and speakers in bepresented at future meetings.Richard Wilson, senior vicepreeldwt of the Atlantic CityElectric Company, Mil speakon Hie Energy Crisis at theOctober meeting.Chairmen Hill and MacOaneof the bus trip committee havearranged a sightseeing trip toWashington, B.C. on October uand 17. Visits wiD be made tothe White House and onerimportant place*.Membership chairman KayWhat reported pretest paid laimembership la approximatelyPOSTAL PpflmoNMARMORA - Tpmtmuf!(Friday) U the final day forreceipt of appllcstioni at feeBtorrnora Poit Office for Atpwition of Subrtitute RivalCarrier of B«a>rd PoMmaMerEdward G«tty had announcedme opening foe this recently.1h« examination will be held atth» Atlantic Ctty Port Offlce.More infonnaUon on theportion can b« obtained at theMwmora Po« Office. 'NAUTICALSO, Attendance at the meetingFriday was IK,Legislative committeediairman Philip Hering Sr.reported on hla correspondancewith Mt# and local offldaUabout the mambtn* objectionis the proposed rate bike onwater and sewer charges. Healls (poke,,about proposedchange* in Omm, O^. zoningregulations. ' 'The next meeting win beOctober 19 at 1 p.m. In theYouth enter.GREGORY'SREITMMMTne FINEST (I•SIMFRESH FISHOWN B01TSSTEAKSkM.BUT NICETHE'CRAB TRAPON fHt ClRCIf - SOMIftS POINTv v>••*««.D•D•D•D•D•DThat's why we try harder to please ourcustomers by serving good food at reasonablePrices.Enjdpble Dining Music byMohnny Gordon"Gm'tar-Voeaiist3 to 8 P.M. SUNDAYMULPORD'SCORBIN HOUSETavern and Dining Room14 mill rwrtti l! TUCHHM on Bl, NOpen Dally from 10 a.m. • Closed &&Atond»ys X,\.DD• •D• 'D•••••DBOBDB •OR EAT INGALUV• DILI SANDWICHES• STEAKS .CLUBS• HOAGIES • SODA399-7234AV OCIANRESTAURANT34TH STREET and 4SBURT AVENUEOF OCEAN CiTVNOWSERVIIBBREAKFASTmi LUWH DAILYPLUSDINNERS¥SEPTEMBER V. \mHONOREC^-aiapter 83 Orda- of Eastern aar helda dinntr Monday evaing on the Music Pier honoringMn.Muy gyarti, Grand Representative to NewBr^wirfE. aown here at the affaiP are (1. to r.)Worthy Matron ftfrs. Eleanor Wall, Mrs. Swartz, andWnrthv Patron Archibald earlson. Sailor Photo.DIAMONDSOLITAIRESity AlwaysATUOW.UOWPRICES!12«9S. Shore H»«d,Palermo. N.J.-•••,i, and Ed Larson andReuben Sussman, 53.Monday afternoon's game*ow*d an average of 36. Mr.. «ir-Mrs. Lyndon Cortelyouwere tied witti Rose Canto andReuben Sussman with 4SH forfirst ipot. Rimnersup wereReba McLaughlin and BillGoldman, 38; Esther Fuller andMorgan, CD director,takes 6-month leaveCivil Defense DirectorGeorge Morgan announcedWednesday he is taking • sixmonthleague of absence fromfee post because he is unable toput in the time necessary to dothe Job.Morgan is employed byTransport of New Jersey, thebus firm that recently doledrfcwn operations at its Oceanaty terminal Until next summer,Morgan has been transferredto the Atlantic Cityterminal.Morgan aatd he liad submittedhis resignation effectiveOctober l t but decided on theleave of absence without payafter conferring with city of-' lals. The post pays.44,|M *rioU X'" Mayor B. Thomas Waldmansaid the closing of the busterminal hat been a double,blow to the city- the loss ofwaiting rooms and ticketfaculties and Morgan.In his letter to the governingbody, Morgan potnted out theneed for a full time CivilDefense director noting that hiswork load has doubled in the tixyears he held the post. Hepraised the Commissioners fortheir cooperation and supportin disaster control matters.Waldman said there areseveral people being consideredas a replacement forMorgan in an acting capacity.He said Morgan has agreed tocontinue in a , volunteerFines imposed in charges, drug cases* Municipal Judge Augustus S.Qoetc fined a Paulsboro manCOO and put Mm on six monthsprobation following his convictionin court Tuesday onpossession of marijuanaA Whole New SeasonTENNIS Excitementwirarts NOW!!WTRE OPEN NOVV^. . . AND TIMESLOTS FOR THE NEW SEASONALREADY STARTING TO FILLDON'TC«t|JMpw for Information,~~ ~ ' of to ReservfS v . THE INCOMPARABLE FACILITIIS1 NEW JERSEYS FINEST RACQUET CLUB,'.4 Virnturf Cou'IS withor Privacyfclimite Control maintainsTemperaturer ftoundbiervationOtek^6li» Enclosed Pony RoomInstruction ;I -Jnclgdrng Videotape RfplayFully Stocked Pro Shop10% Discount to MembersSauna, Health Cluband i«ercisf PaellHiesfor Men and WomenChildren 1 ! ActivityRoom with TV, Babysitting Service AvailableSnaek ShopWeekend T»nnii Psftif sr, Sttt.Pirkw.y. Ctp* IVtoy Court Hom,N, AOM10(Turn off Parkway «« Cr«t Hwen Nursing HormlPatrick Guinaugh, 22, wasfound guilty of possession of thedrug of September 2. It wat hissecond offense.Dennis j, McCormlck, IB, ofRuladdphla was fined fin forpossessing marijuana at 2nd st.and Wesley av. on August 29.Gilbert Rivera, 21, of Bronx,N.Y., was finedWOO fcr interferingwith an officer whileunder the Influence of alcoholon September 13, A secondcharge of possession of an offensiveweapon, a gat pen, wasdismissed._____William M.Campbell.-Sj; washeld lor action by the countygrand jury following his arrestfor possession of capsulesbelieved to bt amphetamineson August 22.OastlM Ms Maa RawfeiWhy guest aboutIHe insurant)*whanyou can know?Knowing is as ««sy ati phone call. WithPrudential's •xclutivtDollar OoldiB strvic* Ican show _ and were followed byMr. and Mrs, Oirto Mclwan insecond »pot with M%, Alsoabove average were Mr. andMrs, Jack Bennett and Mr, andMrs. Elmer Sperry.Sunday's game showed anaverage of «d, »u Fuller andRod Bosbyghell took top honorswith 74% and coming in secondwere Ann Marshall antl John&een with rov_. Also aboveaverage ware Alice Webb andNioma Seymour, Jane Youngand Don Millar, Ed Zerrer andGrace Kelly, Harmon Webband Mabel Clymer, EstherFuller and Mary GertrudeIngram, Frank Seigh andFREEPiOPLiWHO CAREMowbray and Art Levin.'Boxwood Duplicate Bridgegames are played every Sundayand Wednesday at I p.m. at416 Atlantic av.Dog warden warnsagainst loose patsCity Dog Warden HarryMelntyrehat Issued a warningto dog owners that the animal*are not allowed to run at largeJust because the summerseason is over,Mqlntyre said he will cononueto pick up dogs runningloose on city street* andbeaches. He said summonseswiU be Issued to the owners,and they win be fined,Ageording to city ordinance,dogs are allowed on the beachafter September 15 only if theyare on a leash.4-piece place settingPAGE li~ SECTIONGarage Getiing Crowded?Sell ft Empty wrth a Want Ad!AWNINGSRoyal Staffordshire ironstone• • Your first 4-piece place settingof "Coaching Scenis" just for opening a newsavings account with $25, or more or for addingat least $25. to your existing savings account($25. must remain on deposit minimum oneyear.)Each additional place setting may be purchasedfor $3.90 whenever you add at least $25, toyour savings account. Beautiful accessory piecesmay be purchased with each $25, deposit.Start collecting the entire set today . , . andenjoy the results of a regular, disciplined savingsprogram.Ninth St. at Centra! Ave, • Ocean City398-2000Blk Mrs, Pk at Noah's Rd, • Pleasantvilie646-1188NEW34TH ST. OFFICENinth St. it Central Ave. • Ocean City3982000MEMBER F DICA5. *«#At

PA01 14 - SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER VI, VH%234-year-old 'Arithmetick' book in Library's old volumes exhibitCOURTHOUSE^ "Hodde-'iArithmetiek" book, dating backto 1739, is one of the seviraidozen antique school books ontfiplay in the Cape May CountyLibrary during this month.Mri, Doris L, Grady, comtylibrary director, said Mrs.Dorothy Kintner, a member ofher Haff, assembled the uniquecollection with the cooperationof the County Historical SocietyMuseum, (he Ocean CityHistorical Museum and theCipe May City Library.A display case on the righttide of the Library entrancecontains the preciouspublications,Hoddfr'i math book isprobably the oldMt in thecounty and is on loan from KarlDidk4nson, curator of thecounty museum.Ed and Harriet Mill invite you to stop in andchoose from their outstanding c.t^iogueselection of,..Personalized Christmr* Cards•t a whopping ^Q yQ DiscountFOR A LIMITED T!/V!B!JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDSfor Friends and FamilyI IU BHKR .STAMPS MADK TO ORDER {peacock shopSOMBWS POINT JMOPtMNO CINTfB, DIAL •}»•!?»Early 1800 Victorian erabooks are on display eourteiy ofthe Ocean City CulturalArts Center, with Mrs, WilliamA. Nelson collaborating withMrs. Kintntr to provide thedisplay, Mrs. Grady explained.Mils Emma llwell, librarianIn Cape May City, providedsome 16 booki also from theIBQOs and these have beenauthenticated as having beenused in Cape May and Wildwoodichools.Also on display are some ofthe media used by modernscholars in the area, including aunique microfiche, which canrecord an entire book on oneJeffers' FarmCHRYSANTHEMUMSJUST SOUTH OF THE U, TRACKS, ROUTE 8, PALERMO • PHONE 398-3249(Across Bw Street Iron Smith fcweters)ALL TOP QUILITT FRISK JlilSIT PRODUCEPUMPKINS •ICE COLO WATERMELONSBUTTERNUT SQUISHJERSEY FIELD TOMATOESJERSEY APPLES I PEACHESand DELICIOUS JERSEY CORNindex r«rd. Whole pages aremicrofilmed in one-half squaremeh lections, "It's a compactway of recording any importantpublication for storage or usetoday," Mrs, Orady pointedout. Pages can be projected tolarge size for the reader.Microfilm equipment nowbeing used is also on view, aswell as ordinary films, cased esand records,"Children is well as adultsshould be interested in thiscollection and tht librarycommission and members ofthe staff invite the entireoommunity to inspect theserelics of bygone days," Mrs.fwiflRock concert in the libraryCOURT HOUSE - The Cape ever we have tried somethingMay County Library wiU Mke this," MM. Grady «-register another firm when it plained. She laid Mrs. Dorothy•ages a Rock Concert, Kintner, head of adult services,featuring two local groups, in made the arrangements tortheAe^meeting room.concert, designed for those ofThe event will be held this high school age.evening (Thursday) at 8:30 "Thia will also be an effort too'clock, according to Mri.Dorii L. Grady, librarydirector,"This will mark the first timeA Checking Account canhandle that paper workIt will keep track of income andoutgo, get receipts for payments,supply orderly and-aceurate records.attract gome teenagers whomay never have been In the newlibrary building before," Mrs,Grady noted.The two group* to performwill be the four-member"Kentucky Waters" and thefive-member "TheCronroadi,"Ed Bacon, Bun laniro,Randy Bakley and Geno Whiteare the Kentucky Waters. Theyhave Men featured at Wednesdaynight concerts duringthe winter In Cape May atyConvention Hall.The group from MiddleTbwnship, Toe Q-owroad*., Ucomposed of Rich Rlccardl, hisbrother, John; WayneWilliams, JMeph Kagey andAUeeFtoi.Mrs, Kintner Hid each groupwill perform for about an houreach and bey are contributingtheir service* free for the meniptstand.Come start your account.the CapeJAay Countynational bankOCEAN CITY . SEA ISLE, CITY « CAPE MAYMmm nr THI nmux, nwnm MMtMKm COMOIUTWNA Hutam of tux fttwaiu, aaavi mtn• Our bank makes no service charge onchecking accounti of senior citizens, collegestudents or members of the qrmed forcesFor Your Convenience34th STREET OFFICE - 34th SHUT M* Mf kfL• - • • • ••9?County library director Mrs, Doris L, Grady and"Hodder's Arithmetick."Architect istc designCAPE MAY COURT HQU5B—The Beard of Freeholders atIs meeting TuesLET NAT DO ITr R«| iMlllpW, Mil nH, Ml. 0C«ilr tlll« M. 11181 Omp M7WINTB* KBHTAL — OM MM* MwkH< A iltra, brlflit. Mlnetlvt •)•AcMnCy tar i pmn. u«M atkmt. callMt-islr. • 17DITtliaD COUPLE tfnln nrtt llwr l»Ii •mumWlM ••wimant orywrly rwital. Iwtn «al l *17' T-1IHD — 1K7, 4! h.p. MWniry,•Metric rtart. Bin M*< >n Mir. isn,CtHtmiBtrJU 777-OH. IWWIHTfN NBNTAU — Hdlln ptV« impt ftfl Mil wIMtr viatIMal h»m« All cenv«l>n«i. Now-PrtlMiltmif iianiM. Inn d«ki,aiftn- IIH HKk. Not Mtvrtfar. »»•tin,t-nMMM HMMN. TWO MM laths*,MMMM, •'»» nwntti pint UIIIIHM. CatMUUimlm *•«WBTUtMjRoadNorthfield—Ml^OHWiiKLY TAKEOUTSPiCIALFNHNMV A ihrlmp piMMrFkwndtr flltt ant s FrlooShrimp on Plartar withMuca, Col* Slaw and-v*Frmct) Frlat or PotatoSalad•2.96the Seasons HereFor Frttsh OystersThey Are In, AndWe Hove Them!!two women are appointedto Sea Isle school boardSUA BU! CIW - 'Tor thefirst time In Sea Isle CSty'shistory, a woman wm serve ootbe local Board of Education."With that statement, MayorDominic C. Raff a thenproceeded to name (wo women,mem," he said.Mrs, Oalre Boyer and Mrs. Mrs. Boyer is a formerbabel Perone, to the schoolboard. .Mayor Safla said this is thefirst time since the resort hashad a board of education that,president of the local St.Joseph'* School PTA and theMercy Hospital Auxiliary, bomof which posti she held for twoyears. She is a teacher's aide atwomen have served, - the Woodbine Elementary"Sea We aty should be indeedSchool and has been employedgrateful, as I am, that twowomen with such a high interestby that district fcr the pastthree years.in education are wlllliw Mrs, Perone, alifelongStudycontinued from page 1ctaaraeteriaties, birth rates andany other pertinent data whichwm need to be reviewed by thecommittee. Wager is to havesome information available bythe October 23 meeting of thecommittee.The members of this committeeare: from Ocean aty,Robert Lautenscblager,Franklin linger, W. RodmanBoone, Board of Educationmembers, and Superintendentof Schools Michael Subotteh;from Upper Ttownshtp, RobertSnith and William Balnea,Board of Education members,and Administrative PrincipalWilliam Maynard; from SeaUe City, Joseph Giordano andDon v Larlcks, Board ofEducation members, andAdministrative Principal SteveHart in; from Corbin City,Edward Marshall and C, JayDuncan, Board of Educationmembers, Also attending thismeeting were Malcolm B.MacEwan, County Superintendentof Schools, and RoyWager, Regional Director ofSecondary Education for theSouthern Counties,One of the new skirts buttonsdown the front and haapatch pockets. Buttons aredecorative and are also usedon the pockets.8kirts are made with avariety of pleats or an fash*ion«d on the A-llne, Ventsand sweaters top theseskirts.Belts are papulM-someare narrow but others arewide, depending on the garment.Classified AdsBring YouQuick Resultsto work on the school board,"Mayor Raff a exclaimed,"It is with great pleasure thatI make these two appointmentsand thank my fellow commissionersfor concurring inresident of theSea Isle City, is aformer secretary of theCatholic school PTA and U viceregent of the CatholicDaughters of America, Court1655. She has been employed bythe Redevelopment Agency forme past eight yean,Mri, Boyer attended St.Hubert's High in Philadelphiaand Glassboro State College.She and her husband, Harold,reside on 46th pi. with theirBiree children. She has been ayear-aromd resident here forthe past 13 years.Mrs, Perone and herhusband, Carmen, have tourchildren and reside at 5MBCentral av.Both women are members offt, Joseph's Church In Sea teleaty.Mrs. Isabel Perone (right) and Mrs. Claire jrtfare welcomed, to membership on the Sea Isle (StyBoard of Education by Mayor Dominic C. Raffa.AU TEAR UOBUD-IW TK ill #IS10m sr. AT me MimMRrwtm-m vFresh Fish DailyClamtALL KfllS OFIAIT; —111 FRESH SIWI • MULLET ISRIMiS IN MTTEIIFISIIRESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • HOTELLUNCHNoen-2:30DINNER 6 Till 10RESERVATIONS ARE INVITID••CO**DANCING AND ENTiRTAINMINTFREDDIE GRAYAnd His OrchestraFriday and Saturday NltesAmirican ExprMi • Diners Clubfht Nation's Newest BONANZAFeatures —SIRLOIN STEAK DINNERJust The Way You Like ItBAKED POTITOETEXAS TOISTTOSSED SALADON THi BEACH AT 201H STREET • AVALON • 987-3426,For only$ 2A FAMILYRESTAURANTwith aHearty WesternAtomosphere376 TILTON RD.MORTHFIELDAcross from Hit TBtonShopping CenterOK111A.M. to • PJLForXn-,.illift ! •.** lil

P! i>i PACE 14 — SECTION ONIDPW workers face drug counts% Two Public Worki Departni«itemployees were arrestedHwiday by the Cape MayCbiinty Proieeutor'B office on;'*ug charges, according toGiptain Dominick Longo, of thePolice Department.,'. Eugene Watts, 25, a citysanitation worker from the 200block of haven av,, waiCharged with unlawfuldfitribution of a controlleddangerous substance. Wattswai arrested at the PublicWorks garage.A truck driver, AnthonyWasJuniton, 28, of the 700 blockof Moore av., wai arrested on asimUar charge.A third man, not a city employee,Vernon Wiggins, "38, ofOle 300 block of West av., wasJESSTAVERNBlack Horse PikeWist of PliiianhfilliPHONE 646-6800MUSIC4 A.M.WED.. FRI. 8 SflT. NJTESDINNERSSERVED DASLY 4 TO 10charged with the sale of heroin.Washington, who was onvacation, was arrested later inthe day Tuesday. The warrantswere iijued by the CountyProsecutor's office and are theresult of an investigationconducted by county detectives.Mayor B Thomas Waldmaniuspended both Watts andWashington without pay pendingthe outcome of their trials.All three men have been indietedby a Cape May Oomtyp-and juryAwarded WingsENID, Qkla, - SecondLieutenant Richard J. Gran,I Bon of Mr, and Mrs. EdwardGross, SIS Barr av,, Unwood,N.J , has been awarded hlalilver wings at Vance AFB,Okla , upon graduation fromUS, Air pBree pilot training.Lieutenant Gross is beingasslped to McGuire AFB,N.J., whert he will fly the 0-141Starlifter with a unit of theMliiary Airlift Command.A1967 graduate of Holy SpiritHigh School, he received hisB.S, degree m 1872 fromNorthropInstitute of Technologyand was commissioned thereftrough the Reterve OfficersTraining Corps program.Roy Gillian'sWONDERLAND6th Strttt and BoardwlkOpen Weekends thru Sept. l:*: : : : : : XW:*:w:^Between Sips• by Johnf It's not too late to Join in the> fun of having yoin 1 very ownwine-tasting party. Gaining Inpopularity each week is thispleasant way of adding zest toentertaining right in your ownhome. In the past two weetaCircle Liquor Store of SomersPoint has offered expert adviceon California and New YorkSate wines for wine-tasting.This week we get our passportand travel to thtf famous •vineyards of Burgundy in France, Circle liquor recommendsmost highly the following for your wine-tastingfriends: Bcaujolais, Pommard, Gevray Chambertln,Fouilly Fuisse, MeurMult and PuJignv.MoBtrieh§t, 11»experts at Circle Liquor urge you to stop by this week anddiscuss your party plans. They'll answer every question andalso give you the opportunity of selecting from South Jersey'slargest collection of domeitic and Imported wtawWife, replacing phone, to husband: "A pinel of Impartial| housewives has juit canceled your poker game."COOKING WITH WINECreamy Noodle CaweroleYou'll need: Boa. wide noodles; «4 pt. (1 cup) large-curdcottage cheese (chiv* or plain); Vi pt dairy sour cream; 1UO'.i-oz > can condensed cream of chicken soup; 2 thlspng.dry or medium sherry; 1 tblespn. parsley flakes; 2 tspns. dryrtredded green onions; 2 tspns, Worcestershire MUM;seasoned garlic salt, salt and pepper to taste; > 4 cuf gratedParmesan cheese; paprika. Cook noodles in boiling saltedwater Just until tender; drain. Mix ail remaining ingredientsaccept Parmesan cheese and paprika, Add noodles. Spreadmixture in a greased 12 by 8 by 2-inch baking dish; sprinklewith Parmesan cheese and paprika. Cover dish loosely withtoil. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) for 25 minute*. Uncover;continue baking is minutes. Remove from oven and| lot tattle 5 minutes before serving. Serves 8,Middle age I* when you know all the answers, and nobodyL ever ask* you the question!.QUICKIE QUIZ! 4). How U Champagne Punch made?1 A. A simple roclpe U two bottle* of Champagne, tome fruit,' buttle nf wfcke win*, and Ice cube*.^CIRCLETHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERBACK TO SCHOOtr-Parents visited the Primary School Tuesday evening andfte Intermediate School last evening in the annual Back to School Nightprograms. Here Mrs, Regina Villaume, first grade teacher, shows the earphonesund in classroom inslrtaetlon to Ralph Quictanire (left) and Mr, and Mrs-diaries Palermo (right). Counsellor Photo.Socialite author guest speakerat Christian Women's luncheonA capacity crowd ii expectedat the luncheon meeting of theCape Atlantic ChristianWomen's Club when Mrs,Eleanor Searle Whitney,socialite and author, will beguest speaker. The luncheonwill take place Wednesday,October 10, at 12:30 p.m. inMac'i Restaurant, SomersPoint,Mrs. Whitney is a small towngirl from Plymouth, Ohio. SheBegan ha singing carter at 17,Ultimately singing with the St.Louis Municipal Opera Company,the National BroadcastingCompany and theMadrigal Singers,Sht married CorneliusVanderbilt Whitney in June1S41 and was divorced in MM,She attended Florida Southern(Methodist) College and haswritten an autobiographyentitled "Invitation to Joy".She is a famous horsewoman,named "Best-Hatted" womanin the world and is a globaltravder. Shealio waachoimto•toftheNattoJuQ Anthem at theDemocratic convention whenHarry Truman wag nominatedidt - T*Mrs. Whitney is talented inart at well ai music and waiknown for her colorful parties« ha- Long Island estate. Oneof particular note was when sheconverted an Indoor tenniscourts into a carnival scene forthe debut of her stepdaughter,Gail.She traveled extensively andattended the coronation ofQueen Elizabeth II in Londeon,the wedding of Princess Graceand Prince Rainier in Monaco,parties given aboard the yachtChristina by Aristotle Onassisand hone races in France whenthe Whitney Stables wwe entered.p "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKCONEY'S34TH STREETON MSIBVILTILVD. ONI MIL* PROM MINILIQUOR UN iQUIRE3B-9B5U 39MB2SATURDAY and SUNDftV DINNERFOR THE FAMILYROAST LOIN W MMV*gitiU* ami PotatMtDAILY SPECIALSStrvttf NooM P.M.MONDAY — Veal CMlet, vegrtablt an* paUtoesTUESDAY — ChillWEDNESDAY — HstltMMt Betf wftk PsUtoMTHURSDAY — Staffed P«ay*r, vtgetaklc andpotatoesFRIDAY — Fith Platt«r> and potatoes—also choota from—OUR COMPLiTE MENUM* PWWn - lit Oarta-jam >Eleanor Searle WhitneyA special feature at theluncheon meeting will be afashion show by X. AverilBeltway and soprano solos byMrs. Jane Elsenhardt, ofrtaddon Township.Anyone interested in welcoAnyone interested is welcomehowever reservations are goingfast and those desiring to attendare urged to main theirs Immediately.Deadline is OctoberflffS« uQWid KOOBBf fit §99^§22or Mrs. George Kupp at 625-2533. Babysitting te available atthe restaurant.ClnnlfM Ms •rtif Mi'FILTiONiMMWM.t,IM• » ;THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER mjTown$hip Republicans endorse Mrs.ShroudsHistoric House tour ^UPPER TOWNSHff - TheUpper Township RegularRepublican Club has endorsedGertrude Shourda for electionto the office of township tancollector.The aub'i endorsementfollowed a presentation by Mrs.City asks Stafffor paving fundsThe City Commissioners at aspecial meeting Wednesdayafternoon passed a resolutionapplying for (21,000 in State aidpaving money tor the paving ofWest av. from 55th to 59th sta.wmetime next year.The application will be sent tome Motor Vehicle ReceiptsFund where money for theproject is available. The work*ould be completed by nextfall.Weit av. from Mth toMth fta,h now a county highway, andfee county has announced plansto pave the road in three gee.flora itarting next year.Food Stamp rephere on Oct. SRepresentatives of the CapeMay County Food Stamp Officewill be at the Mean City YouthCenter, Atlantic av. between5th and 6th »•„ on Friday,October S, from 9:30 a.m. untilnoon.The purpose of the field visitsto to accept applications andinquiries •bout the Food StampProgram by persons who areunable to visit the man onceat 18 N. Main st. in Court House.Interested persons shouldbring proof of all Income pluscash resourcea, web as bankaccounts, savings tanfe Mocksand also proof of anyemergency bills or tout fornecessities.NOW SHOWING*t°»»l»IU*»-lBw.P., l «.illri.ilitUMmtntkmOf Class'A Oiallenga For RoWn Hood"Jackson•*«awurdt to the membership,Sie had ben serving as interimtax collector pending theNovember 6 general election.Mrs. Shourds with herhusband Harry operate theDucks Nest in SeavUla. Thetfiop features carvings anddecoys. Mrs. Shourds wasformerly associated with insuranceand oil companies in*the accounting area.The Club at its Augustmeeting endorsed the electionof the entire Republican ticket,headed by Charles W. Sandman,candidate for governor.CLASSIFIED AD '•RINGS RESULTSPHONEat Cap© October 7Some of the nth CenturybousH which have been gj.mired from outside on walkingand trolley tours of VictorianCape May will be open to thepublic on Sunday, October 7Ai part of tbt- ViMortanWeekend being stated by theCity in celebration of inheritage, the Historic HouseTour offers a unique opportunityfor visitors andresidents to see inside theselovely buildings.Tickets will be on sale in eachof the builduigs on view. Toursmay start at any pointProceeds go to Md-AUattleCenter for the Arts. \STAAND9th & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYCLOSEDSUNDAYNOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. W >7:15*»:1SP.M.MATINEE I P.M. SATURDAY ,,-.Nothing is more Important than friendship.Not fame, not money, not death.ftramounl Pjotuisi PresentBangthedrum slowlyCoteFtobertDeMro Mchael Monarty VncentGairJertaMMrtesKM-nMMdLJflnlgdStephenLawnsoce| PHONEYQU*¥IOOT.CLOSEDeUNDAYIMb ST. OFF BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITYMATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAYHARRY(NyH POCSiiT!"THF WORLD $ riRtF4TEST CANNON !M^SOOeURNMrCHAELSAftftAZINMOORLYNONEMOORLYN TERRACE nt BOARDWALK. OCEAN OTYPHONE 3«KHS _ CLOSED SUNDAY~* NOWTHHU8ATUBDAY.SElT.ltMSTA&TSMONDAY.OCrOBElUPAUL NEWMANTHE MACKINTOSH MAN•(• i'. hi", not. ivh.iL you LlluiKMOOTLWTWONOWKLAY1NOIVACATION *» YOU..^ r; f*-,iTHURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Iffi TH1 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTKKiwanis travelog topics listedTickets are now on sale forfee annual Travelogue andAdventure series sponsored byfce Mwarti Club, The sixlectureseries opens in Octoberand will conclude in April. AUprograms will be presented infee high school auditorium at Ihi December. On January 9 BUIBangert will show the Scotlandp.m. and admission will be by Tartan Tour. Bangert hat ateries ticket only.mixed background includingWe opening program on musk and athletics but finallypttober io will feature Dr. farmed hit own road buildingCharles Forbes Taylor firm dealing in heavy highwayspeaking on Bible Lands or To construction. He now resides inft§ Holy Lwids, Dr. Taylor Champ, Mo., a town he towded,with Ml wife, Rosemary,was born in England and is anaturalized American citizen. and their five daughters.He it the author of 10 books and The trip to Scotland begmt onbit pictures have been the Solway Firth fishing forpublished by newspapers all salmon with open nets. The first6ver the world.view of land is at Gretna Green,Bible Lands coven fromBethlehem to Armageddon.home of a romantic oldblacksmith's shop, Visits alsoThe tour begins in Damascus are made to the scenesfollowed by glimpses of thefrequented by Bobby Burnt, feeplacet of the Patriarchs,Judges, Kings and Prophets ofIsrael. Then begins Hie story ofMoses showing fee east side ofhe River Jordan, crossing feedesert of the HashemlteKingdom of Jordan throughFttra, feeLand of Moth to theLand of GUead,Also included are the city ofB«ihlehem, Shepherd's Cave,Jferod't grace and castle,through Narareth to the RiverJordan, Galilee, Cant, theJudean Wilderness, Samaria,Jacob's Well^Mount Hon.Capernaum, Jerusalem,Pilate's Palace, Calvary, of the old slave pens of DakaratEmmaus and fee Place of feeis feeancient city of Timbuktu.Ascension.In 1963 France gave up herOn November M, Gene Goettwill show slides and speak onoglonles in French EquatorialAfrica and new independentDown the Mississippi. Goeta nations wife improbableHat made movies in 21 countriesincluding Vietnam wherenames, such as Senegal andMall were formed, Throughbe made a war film in 1965. these countries Wlihehnsenfrown fee Mississippi sUrtswhere fee river begins innorthern Minnesota. The first7S mile* are done by canoe andinclude visits tothe Indians. InMinneapolis a stop is made tovisit the home of Henry Wad-•wofth' Longfellow then on"" I river to Memphis,slandofcottonandtheGIFT andGQURMET SHOPfl Asbury Ave.hone 398-1157great pre-Civil War homes. Ostlund. In 1962 Mr. OstlundThe trip concludes in New returned to Europe where heOrleans, the Bayou Country,birthplace of jazz andculmination of the river.There will be no presentationhome of Sir Walter Scott andfee interior of Abbotsford. Avisit' to historic DryburghAbbey where Sir Walter Scott isburied also will be included.On February 13 Timbuktuand Beyond (Africa) will bepresented by RomainWuhelmsn, Mr. Wilhelmsenstarted hit film-lecture careerIn 1953 after having started hitprofessional career on the Mageenjoying two successfulseasons on Broadway, .Timbuktu and Beyond beginsIn deepest Africa- West of theMountains of the Moon and lasttraveled to reach Timbuktu.- There are jungles along theNiger River, fee SaharaDesert, fee pagan mosques ofMopti andthecrags of fee Atlas -Mountains. North of Timbuktu,way out in the vasness of thedesert is feeOasis of TafUelt,Not far from there U the LostQtv of Africa or feeCity of feeDead. These plus many otherinteresting sites are included.The program in March wUlfeature France's FabulousNormandy by Robert Q,«ent two years during WorldWar II in the Army. He wantedto retrace his steps during thewar and this was feebeginningof his first travelogue film,In France's Fabulous Normandythe audience will visitthe most northwest province ofFrance which is best known toNorth Americans as fee placeof the invasion during WorldWar II. The trip also will includebeaches, apple blossoms,green pastures, golden fieldsofwheat and barley, hedgerows,ancient fishing harbor i,crashing blue seas that poundfee rugged white cliffs andbeautiful churches.The final program, April 10,will feature William Kennedywith British Columbia-Canada's Pacific Frontier. Mr.Kennedy is a professionalphotographer of many yearsand Air the past few years hasproduced motion picturetravelogues.British Columbia exploresfeat vast Canadian provincewhere one is never far from thewilderness. The itinerary indudesVictoria and the ButchartGardens, a trip throughfee Inside Passage to PrinceRupert where a sea foodprocessing plant is visited. Thefilm shows fee new town ofKitimat in the northernwilderness, fee Peace RiverDistrict where oil and gas haveVisits also are shown with feeowners of a fruit orchard, a tripthrough mountain wildernessareas in four national parks toview wild riven, canyons andthe highest waterfall inCanada, There alto will belumbermen readying the forestcrop, salmon leaping upwaterfalls and feecolor andpageantry of the RoyalCanadian Mounted PoliceMusical Ride.Tickets tor feeentire seriesare on •ale now fromanymember of feeKiwanis Club,Nancy McHugh purchases a season ticketto the Ocean' City High School football games fromMrs. Margaret Sharp, Board of Education member,while principal Scott Johnson looks on.Missionary from JapanTrinity Church speakerJohn Merwin, missionary ofOMS International to Japan,will speak Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, Marmora.As district missionary for theSilkoku area, Merwin workswith Japanese pastors inevengeligUc servicei, summeryouth camps, film evangelismrandEnglish fellowship groups.Under his direction approximately250 youth meet in18 groups each week to studycreated a new economic giant,—ttie"Bible g ,in English!portage t Mountain M t i Dam D which hih While a to patter in southernJersey, Merwin oould notelectrical energy then on to escape fee desire forBarkerville, a restored gold missionary work he had sensedruth town.from high school days. Applyingto the OMS, he wasappointed to Japan tour yearsago. He states, "TUa is aSrateglc time in Japan as feenation again becomes a vitaltorn in international affairs."Merwin, who it in demand asa speaker in both Japan andAmerica, relates the challengeof answering pa's questions forsearching Japanese youth.Their eager response to uniquegospel presentations:, will beincluded in his report.The OMS work In japan,where Merwin serves, began la1901 and since feat time hastrained over 2,000 JapaneseEpiscopal Women planning conferenceThe Reformed EpiscopalChurch Women will bold UieirMethodist Church ofChUlnglwood, where she Is anacttvfelaaeteir and lay tader.The special ornate will *fceprovided by Mrs. Judy, whiteThe thane 6t 8* conference from the First Reforihedwiu be "One Lore, One Faith, Episcopal Church, New YorkOne Church/' anffibe program City.is planned around the Centennialof fee founding of fee will be three workshops, eachAs part of feeprogram thereReformed Epiacopal^Church. one depicting the walk In theseThe speaker for the con-threference is Mrs. Dorothy Worth.categories: The Lord andMrs. Worth is a consultant inChristian Education, wellknown as a speaker at SundayATTENTION:|gtol. Motel and ApartmentOwnersHOTEL FURNITURESchool conventions and has AU Interested singers are Soloists will be Winifrededited and- written for invited to join In chorus Dettore, soprano; Bfertlnenumerous Christian rehearsals for feefourth annual Johns, mezw-soprano; Waynemsgaitnes. Ae la feewife of performance of Handel's Connor, tenor; and Albertthe Senior paster of the First "Messiah" beginning Monday,Saturday, M, I and S,10 A.M.-6 P.M.SfING RAY MOTOR INNIMI aid Inrfetfc, ••••• CHyOne of Oeeat CMy's Dniwt beachfront raotdtreaeeanttal and ntarktttag, AU room tfur-BtaUngs are KreeUer '•CwthienUI" style, Hghtwatant grain fhUah. Ten years •«. bat very wellmaintained and hi excellent MWlifelMattratsei -. ' '- "•' 'V '1 BMiMt she hnftaar* (waM fcmg)I MjgM UMe

I;»"•:tThe Ocean City SentineULedgerPAOE 2 — Sf CTION TWOMany faceted problemTliere is a public question on the 1800,000, to save our beaches. It was aNovember general election ballot that locally initiated and locally fundedrequires the educated vote of each and p-oject that has met with some successand some failure. The State andevery registered voter in this community,since directly or indirectly the Federal governments will not confributeto such an existing program.decision will affect us all.The Commissioners have asked for However, they will contributepublic guidance regarding the expenditureof $345,000 in capital im-projects every two or three years.heavily to "one shot" pumpingprovements to the city's dredge Most resorts are able to get such"Sandpiper," which for the past three funding, and Ocean City has beenyears has been pumping sand to some successful with such grants in the past,of the city's badly eroded beaches. Relying on the one shot jobs can beThe Commissioners will not spend dangerous as erosion can start(he money without voter approval, so anywhere and moves quickly. One ofhis is not a decision that should be ttie features of the city dredge was totaken lightly.have been its mobility in getting sandNearly everyone realizes the need quickly to bad erosion areas. This hasfor good beaches in a resort area. not been the case. The dredge has beenThousands of people come here each hampered by restricted borrow areas,summer to sun themselves and swim permit renewal problems, Inadequatefrom those beaches. Project Oceanfighterhas, to some extent; made that and now is in need of a massive capitalpumping range along the beachfront,possible for the past three years. program to replace wom out equipment.In deciding the fate of this com-' mendable program of local initiative, To vote down the $345,000 expenditurewill mean an end to thei one ever-riding fact must be kept in[mind: is the end result worth the project. It will mean a slight cash; money that is spent each year? Those return on the sale of the equipment and! with valuable beachfront property, the endof the $200,000 a year dredge: receiving the direct benefits of the division payroll, and operating costs.sand pumping, say yes. There are It will also mean a total reliance on. others who don't share that view, Trenton and Washington for funds to| It is one of the paradoxes of big pump in the beaches every two or! government that "Big Brother" helps ftree years with "one shot" programs,"ftose with their hands out and not tf there is money available.icessarily those who try to help Monetary considerations aside, itftemselves, Since 1970 the taxpayers -will be the end of a worthwhile idea bytl this city have paid nearly a quarter local officials who tried to solve a localof a million dollars each year, in additionto the initial expenditure of hurts more than anythingproblem with local initiative, Thatelse.Time needed to planIt appears that some sort of temporaryrestrictions on buildingthroughout the Island will be imposedby the City Commissioners before toolong.This news wUl undoubtedly Sgreeted enthusiastically by themajority of residents who are con-,jxcaatkttim thecondominiumfle to their financial betterment.There will be some court cases if amoratorium is imposed.- A year ago Ordinance 1104 wasproclaimed as a measure that wouldttep Ocean City free from a "wall ofconcrete" along the beach and bay. InBBhort months we have found that the! ordinance is not enough. Seven-story, puildings weren't too Mgh a year ago,tut now they art.Perhaps a temporary ban onbuildings of more than 35 feet abovesea level will give the jity and interestedcitizen groups the time theyneed to make a thorough study ofplanning and zoning needs through themid-1980's.Comprehensive planning can only beachieved if expert consultants are> M •toWHI&m building artdp£ i n g codeer instruments of enforcement forplanned growth.A delay of a year in building shouldnot be too much to ask of developerswhose projects are still in the planningstages. It should not apply to those whohave received their permits or startedsite preparation.A temporary moratorium on largebuildings could provide the timenecessary to plan the future orderlygrowth of Ocean City.From ashes to greensA seagull who had been away fromttiese shores for eight yean recentlypaid a visit to his old stomping groundsaround 24th st. and Bay av.Before he left there nearly a decadeago, the gull could always be assuredof a good meal arid Iota of compansionshipfrom fellow gulls. In thosedays the site was an open burningdump.The pll's visit this summer was adsftppolntment to him. The trash andfires are gone, and in their plaqe is agreen and beautifully manicured parthree golf course. It's the best exampleof urban renewal we've had aroundhere in a guU'rage.The golf course has had «ome roughyears since it first opened, but thenRome wasn't built in a day either. Itlanguished under city managementWith tongue in ehmmkuntil 1967 and then under contract to aprivate operator until this year.There was talk last winter of eonvertingthe facility into a drivingrange, leaving only the holes alongBay av. as a "chip and putt" course.Then a group of regular golf playersshowed up at a City Commissionmeeting and volunteered their servicesto clean up the course and put itin good playing condition. For insurancereasons they were put on thecity payroll at a nominal hourly wage.Through the efforts of thesevolunteers and the City RecreationApartment the course la jtteaetiveand popular. It is no longer the butt ofjokes and is now a leisure time plus forttie dty.Even the gulls would have to agreewith that,^Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Ibelieve it Js necessary for me towrite the Sentinel-Ledgerregarding the Ocean CityHawks football game (bitSir day at the recreation field.Ai a parent with a son on theteam, I looked forward to feefirst game of the season on thislovely sunny Sunday afternoon,Several of my children and Ianticipated a pleasant event,ttwever, before long we wereboth surprised and annoyed tofin* Dir att«*tan,dfcMrt«i toMm happeptiig. «Q ttrf^dd.Oiildrai and youths other thanft* players hid decided to puton their own type of showamidst the ones we had oome tosee.To explain more fully, a largenumber of young people,mainly black but there wert»m# whites, would not removethemselves from the tret of theplayers' beach and tha areawhere the cheerleaders perform.Several times thesechildren were asked or told togo and ait in the stands thesame as others who had cometo the game as spectators. A*>w did as directed, but only afew. A majority made up theirminds to stay put regardless ofwho spoke to them.Not far into the game thepolice were called to the scene.The group was told to sit in the•an*- It was explained thatthe pwyers' bench was for theplayers' use, but to no avail. Attimes these troublemakersdrifted arouid from spot to spotbut kept themselves smack inthe middle of the immediatearea, where only players,coaches and cheerleadersbelonged.It was most discouraging toview this display of nasty,disrespectful conduct comingfrom Ocean City young people,the defiant attitude dtq"Sunday, even toward the policeafter they were called to theaoen», 1* disgusting to watchwhen sitting with my ownchildren who are being trainedto obey authority. Thefrightening aspect was seeingthe troublemakers remain onForum Agin' 'Emthe players' bench, and milling•round right behind thedieerlMding girls, all throughthe game, even with police onhand. My children asked"why? " and I had no answer. Itmined to all of us matpolicemen and a police dogwere very ineffective.To the fcotball players whofried to play their game andkeep their minds on the actualplaying; and to the coaches whodid try to direct ttw boys#«pK*i harrasftmeut, 1 saybravo...you showed goodsportsmanship and fine selfcontrol. To the bright cheerfulcheerleaders who tried to spurthe fellows on to victory evenwithout the crowd's attention, Isay thank you fornot giving up,Mrs. Wagenseller has trainedyou well and you were a delightto watch. Keep smiling and stayM sweet at you are.There are note of us whohave gone to the police andhave been assured the mattervwuld be investigated and stepstaken to insure a safe,wholesome atmosphere atfuture Ocean City Hawksgames, and all other teamefforts.Certainly a family should beable to sit together at therecreation field on a lovely FallSuiday afternoon in Ocean Qtyand enjoy the spirited offeringsof healthy, happy, well-trainedyoungsters, without interferencefrom misguidedindividuals.The Schoenewald FamilyOcean City(Editor's note! Hie foUowtagletter was written to DogWarden Harry Melntyre with acopy to the Sentinel-Ledger forprttttlng here.)Mr. Melntyre, Dog Warden:We have had to put up forseveral month* now with thethoughtless actions of ourneighbor* with their large dog.They walk ft and deliberatelyhave it do its busmen on theneighbors' lawn. Recently weseeded our front lawn and theirdog has repeatedly scratched itBobby still 'what a man' despite Billie JeanMen and women in eontarnationof wuU Is an age^ldstory rooted in such unrelateddements at an apple and aserpent. But the gender rivalrynever reached the proportionsft did last week when tfa«Houston Astrodome was neededto handle it.Hiey called the Huts Jeanlung-Bobby Rlgp tend! matchme "b«t)e of the IMM." Buithe most militantliaui prodaJmittg malebr stroke, stride for stride, argument against sedentatian.Billy Jean was simply a better Man cannot deny the accumulationof yean, but thistamis player than Bobby.At 19, Billie Jean bad the age chronological accumulaUMetge on Bobby, who is SB. But does not necessarily make himMri, King at that time and in an old roari. At 58, Riggt tafeat place would have defeated Physically a younger nun thanBobby Riggseven if he, ton, bad a sedentary of 35 or 40.been m. Billie Jean could In all The loud-mouth who talkedprobability hold her himself into a small fortone byagainst most of the "men pro assaulting the female pride, totennis players her age and (he culmination tf all the «dtoyof e , chauvinists demonstratedmonttlgnsnd S am. • Mam*. after *e f p.m.Mass - fibnfeMtons7 p.m. • Masaei .£WST. JAMBS AME7th st. and Hivea av.Rev. Eraert E. Cmtf,„ SONrJAY-" " aim. • SundayMorning WorshipDAY •m.-Midweek prayer andstudySH1LOH BAPTItr7th it, and amps*! avRev. James Blrti, pas10 tin.-Sunday School11 «f'm • Morning WorshipWEDNESDAY -,8pm, -Prayer meetingMACEDONIAUNITED METHODISTst.sa4fCasrles Wllwr4 W, Adamt.•MoclaU pastorWUdm A. A. OottM,mlaister *f miukPr.yer TcltphaM nt«MTODAY (Thursday) •I-11145 a.m. • ChurchNuersery School7:» p.m. • Weight WatenmFWDA Y •Ml :4B a.m. • Church NurseryScheoliiSO p.m. • Pet Luck Dtaner •at. mms-10 p.m.. JunctionI p.m. - tlsjttnmrks ChoirrehearsalSATURDAY-Senior UMYF Canoe TripSUNDAY •« «.m. • Church Schoolf and 10:30 a,m. • MorningWarship. Pastor Wilcock'ssermon topic, "Wluit To DoWith Frustration."« p.m.- Bell ChoirYouth Choir0:41 p.m, • United MethodistYouth FellowshipsMONDAY•9-11:45 a.BL • Church NurserySchool7 p.m. • Junction7:30 p.m. • Church ProgramSUNDAY-TOESBAY-Ml •« a.m. • Owch NurserySchool4 p.m. • Confirmation OtisUnited Methodist WomenOrctaa^ri,^f Junior Vhotrehearsal7:50 p.m. • Church ProgramMgnt• p.m. • JunctionMAINLAND CHURCHESHOMERS POINTCALVARYINDEPENDENT BAPTISTsth st aad Ms* York av.raster Jaa« RUSUNDAY-9145 a.m. • Chirch Schoolli a.m. - Morning Worship9.30 p.m. • Young People7:30 p.m. • Evening ServiceWEDNESDAY •7:30 p.m. • Midweek ServiceIT. JOSEPH'S R.C.•tore r4 tad Hsrhar la,Msgr, Lew 8. W i"JHtoOoHFastioasSATURDAY-4.S0 to S:80 and 7:48 to 8.S0p»m. - Oonfessions11 a.m. - Nursery tar youngchUdren7:90 p.mDramatic moum i»« MI *•". r ~~i^ -_»Th« Presence of Mine attuctlon tor firstof Huslc. Rav. r ^Raymond McAfce. Organist, tor nfath toMaa Jean fUdgway.•:» P-m-- Parking on Wesley av., next Q»lumbus7:» p.ra. - Monthly meetingBoard at Deacons, Loungelfctt a.m. - Woman's Bibleftudy FenowshtftS^. BldgTUHSDAY-Sp.ni. -Howry Altar •oelety• P-»- • Parish CwaaeuWEDNESDAY - «' •*• *7;*» pm. - The Blhto Study Very Kev- Cfir;.'-;. L '^THURSDAYtttWpja-CBMClundMM,(Tbartday) -THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERCHURCHESSATURDAY (Feast of if,Mehatl and All Angels) •10 a.m. • Holy Communion10:90 a.m. • Youth CanflrmationOas»SUNDAY CMth Sunday afterTrinity) •I a.m. • Holy CommunionJUS a.m, • Morning Prayerand Church School11 a.m. • Morning PrayerMONDAY •U a.m. • OirisB»ai Bazaarworkshop7:30 p.m. • Acolyte TrainingOassGRACE LUTHERANServing U»e Mataland•nd the ShoreShore r4 and Dawas av.Rev. Oiwles F. Rtoek Jr..pastorRev, J, Breoks Moore,W,- Senior ChoirTODAY (TtaMday) -TiiO p,m. • S«torrehearsalChoir«JNDAY^ ^ VST. JOHN'SLimiRMi mmWttI lw.• DUE TO CONSTRUCTIONSIRVICE — 11 A.M. •TTie GodfreyFuneral HomeH1M1RT L. OODFtlY, M|r.* EsUbUshed ISM809 Cmtiml Avtnu*Pledging for ffh« tutor; « in fh. poif, frt«ftnMf mttd mott dignified fyntnl NTVIM.IN TIMI OF TROUtLl WI AM AfNfAR Ai YOOR PHONI --jtMA- WMKHt to Ocean Cl^'g ftot Funml Diractor9M5 a.m. • Church Schoolil.a.m. - Morning Worshipfl:4S p.m. • Yaung P«ople8 p.m. - Evening SovietWEDNEaDAY-8 p,m, - Prayer meetingTHURSDAY7:30 p.m.rehearsalFRIDAY-7:30 p.m.Senior ChoirHi Y TeensBETHELUNITED METHODISTOcean Heights av.Rev. Edmund Carlisle,pastorSUNDAY-« am. • Morning Worship11 a.m- • Church SchoolCENTRALUNITED METHODISTShore rd. and Central av,Rev. John Bwtag, pastorRev. Everett Hunt,visMng pastorRev. Bepben Sesmaadt,sssistaM pastorTODAY (Thursday) •a p.m.rehearsalSenior ChoirSUNDAY-9:30 and li a.m. • MorningWorship. Nursery at bothwvices.9:30 a.m. • Sunday ChurchSchool with classes tor all ages8:30 p,m. - Junk* UMYF1 p,m, • Evening Worship8:»p,m, - Senior UMYFMONDAY-6:30 p.m Senior UMYFWSLTWMIDI5»k.c.9a.m.1240k.c.B: 15a.m.TRUTb'H€P1LS"s$ 'k, "*i&3BuildingwithpowerTh« Cap* May CountyNational SankMl Aibury Av.. Wai JW-ISWOc«an City hom#Saving* A Loan Association1001 AtbiM-y Av*. Dial 399-0012Eugene W. Path leyI tt J || mm slgsi J^^Bs^£V IliC-Shor* Ro»d Marmora, Dial 399-3344ConiY'l15th A iearWalk Dial 3»W»H. —•— —Howard S, StBinlen110 Asbury Aw, DM MMIIIPAG6 3 — SECTIOM TW?'softball at MiU Road ScnoofainNortMield ,1continued on page?*TffiTUESMTBIBLECUSSTwaw fir Tmby £BUL LEWIS dvTMiC'MeeU Every TacsdayP.M. atThe Stabler**71WALNUTROAOAll AnTeehrwlogy Is abroad in the land, Iverywhere blg.yelj^w,and green mBchlnos pound and ehym thi esrth. Highways u>roil*, apartment complewn riw and amusement parks expand.Our children wateh. They fcnew power when they «• ItlSome of our children, though, don't know about anotttVpoWer for building, They have not betn taught to wm it. His ,the power of God and it also shakei and mavw us. It Is nee*essary for ail m«n—a gigantic sourco of entrgy and strength.Tik» your chlidren to church on Sunday. Theif will be tovmorrow'ibuilders.» KtlMr MnrUninl fkrtla, Int rl. VPfiiBiln wlttW it »» Aimrlmi SIM. SoetwOcean Abstract CompanyWMt Jtrny flfc * ©Mwpiiii230 Wetf Ava. Dial^0.Hurit Traval AgencyAtol637 Asbury Av*. Dial1, Thomas Waldman152 Asbury Av*, Dial 3W-MM/Ntw JorwyOewn CityW TtWtiCompanyllEili^*^^^KS" 1

i1IPAGi 4 — SECTION TWOChurches"ewifinued from, page* 3WEDNESDAY -7:30 p.m. - ContactUPPER TOWNSHD>SECOND CAPEMAY BAPTISTChurch and Shore rds,.PalermoRev, Clyde Whary, pastorTODAY (Thuriday)7 p.m • Caloiilsts and ExpjorersSUNDAY9:45 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m - Morning Worship7:50 p.m. • EveningFellowship HourMONDAY6c,S0 p.m.6:45 p mPilgrimiStockade; TUESDAY_-7 p.m, • BattalionY^WEDNESDAYr 7:30 p.m. • Family Bibleistudy and Prayer Timei jTRATRINITYUNITED METHODISTRoofevett blvd. and Shore rd.,I Marmora3Rev, Bruce Phillips, patterTODAY (Thursday) -1 7:30 p.m. - Senior ChoirM ;practieeSjiSUNDAY •9:48 a.m. • Sunday SchoolII a.m, - Morning Worship•' *xTrfURSflAY, SEPTEMBER 27, \mONLY MINUTES AWAYFROM WHERE YOU ARE!|CHUCKfUSDAICHOICEU S DAMRST CLU.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFBONELESS ^ ^ CHUCKCHUCK %ROAST (C SDA 1 STEAKORHOICE ROASTA I oi MoreDairy Value!$HOPRITI 100%•fjIfjisM OILMARGARINEYogurtCrescent Rolls mKraft AmericanCheeseK|ng SourKraft NaturalKraft Ch©eso39^twin illtH CQ*Ml. Ml, 3Tl*-ol. 1" O"Swiss Sticks wtr £M Cficker uutm am* *rnm*£,£*IxratT B»rr»I •*». FM. W3A Lot irloreNon-Food Value!ENCYCLOPEDIA$4991AlbumThermaiJCOOKItnw stem. /i-MA $j»iSEMI-BONELESS (CALIF.)««? w» $149tEEF ROAST ((.A.Pork Chops « i II sPork-#te^« *89.|IITBtQupon LimitOne Per Family. .Coupon eipifnSat,, Sept. 39, I?73.Coupon S9OO ot on?KiBP-Rite lupirrnBrkit,SSHOP-RITE COUPONWITH THISCOUPONCANNEDHAMi.

• : «IPAOE 6 -SECTION TWOPhoto buffs enjoy clubUnder the superviiien of MissBarbara Dix, eight students areon their way to learning thetricks of the photography trade.The club met twice in the firsttwo weeks of school. The firstmttting held was for' organization and the secondmeeting taught the basics ofthree cameras; Ehf single lensrtfliX, the twin lens reflex, andthe range finderThroughout the year theclub'j aim will be to masterphotography as well as learningdevelopment, printing,enlarging, and mounting. CJCHSsuppliM a twin lens camera anda Polaroid camera. Thedarkroom will be available fordeveloping under supervisionMis Dix, also a novice in thePAINTSM. 4. Rrutter I Ions, Inc.m ST I PLEASURE WE.=ltar ftaBay-DIAL 399-2070or 390-2071field, comments, "Teachingeach other ii the whole point ofthe club, I know a little aboutPhotography, however, some ofthe members are experienced.The members need not haveany knowledge of photographyor eamerasi the onlyrequirement is interest andtime."Four field trips are plannedfor this year. Three areshooting trips, the club willphotograph on the beach, oldhouses on Route 9, and atBatsto. The school's cameraswill be available for themembers to photograph.Members will also take Instamaticsor other personalcameras. An observation trip tothe Philadelphia Art Museum isplannedCalendarFriday, September 28Cheerleader Cake SaleJunior Weekend DanceSaturday, September 19Qeean City High School vi.St. Joseph pt Hammonton(away)Junior Weekend, cake saleand Car WashMonday, October IAssembly, Atomic World-••DIAMOND ROOFING~ Roofing of All Typ.t -• Gutters I Spoufs • SidingJoioph Syket, Owner-Opefator Dial 646-5648400 SECOND ST., NORTWIELD. N.J,cioli Construction Co,205 Wilt Avenue, Ocoan City, N. J,COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGADDITIONS . REMODELING • REPAIRSPhone 398-2778B0BERT-ROOFING• SHINGLES• SIDING• GUTTERS• REPAIRSRobert Johnson399-6142Robert Hart899-3685PLUMBING - HEATINGHOT WATfR HEAT, GAS or OILOCEAN CITYPLUMBERS, Inc.POWER SEWER RhAMER111 Wtit Afinut Diar 399-0450LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTYREFRESH YOUR HOME VWTttWTfMTfRIOR - EXTOWR•RUIN «tri SMAYBAILEYDIAL 927-580022 VILLAGE D*IVI NORTHSOMIR$WILSOIVBILLOWSPubliihM WMfcly hy rh, PyWtartta,, OQttmn Otf Hifh Hhml. Oc Hn etf, N,Member oi Columbia„„„,,- Co-EdJtors-In-Chitf.'NANCY McHUGH, PENNY RICHARDSManaging arid Business Editor:NANCY JANE ALLENUnderclass and Typing Editor-CINDY SEIDELSports Editor: LINDA GRISBAUMFeature and Column Editor-DIANE HUGHESVOL, XXXVI OCEAN CITY. N.J, THURS., §fip, if, iffi No, 1SC officersare electedThe annual inductionassembly for Student councilOfficers and representativestook place September 19 in thihigh school auditorium, Mr.Scott Johnson opened theassembly by swearing in thenew president, Nancy Keenan.Nancy in turn swore in Andreaaiappini, Barbi Bryion andSali Wright, vice prtsidtnt,secretary and treasurer,respectively.Nancy Keenan addressed thestudent body with thestatement, "I have heard morediisent from the itudent todythis year than ever before, yetfrom some homerooms arepresentative was not evenselected."Tlie main objective of theStudent Council this year is to"work tor open lunches. ThisPAINTINGCONTRACTORInterior - ExteriorInsuredEdward H. ReedDIAL 399-2909CHA5. C.Phimbmg ft Mating" "" ContractorElectric gswftf A RootCleaning Equipment1447 ASIURY AVI.24-HOURSERVICESOCONYVACUUMAGENCY810 ASBURY AVENUEDial 399 1751Hfcu,BUILDERSTHE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERcan only be done with morerepresentation of the studentsat the School Board meeting.Not until we have an air tightease and can answer all of theirquestions w.n we hop* to evenconsider this.- 11Mi, Keenan continued, "thi§year the admini WaHon ii morefamiliar with the high schooland students than ever before.They are aim willing to back usfinancially for assemblies andothir activities,"Mr. Scott Johnson and Mr.Harry McLaughlin both spokeof the overcrowded conditionsin the school. Mr, Johnsonstressed the fact that thesituation can only be coped withif the student! fellow the threeHs- RESPECT, RESTRAINTand REGARD and an willingto cooperate in seeing that"traffic" in the halla operatessmoothly. Mr* McLaughlinagreed and remarked that it isup to the student body tomaintain the high reputation ofthe school academically andathleticallyLinda Boyce, a senior atOCHS, participated in theSecondary Schools HonorProgram this summer. Juniorsfrom all over the countryparticipated in thia program atGeorge Washington Universityin Washington, D.C.The program started on June levelJtetffrjptted for five weeks.Iftti?« remained ,at theuniversity for the secondsession which ended on August34. At the first session Lindatook Calculus and Applicationof Computers. During theJoseph P. StablerPLUMBINGSHEATINGDial 399-3085Office & Showroom2152 Asbory Ave.FRANK M.fiMZSFELLi I SONPlumbing & HtatingSpecializing in GasBaseboard HtatWASiURYAVEOCEAN nTY, N.J.• CuMiiin Humes • Additions• AltPiaiioni •Painting • Rooting• Silling-BUILDING OONTBACTORSN, WINN i SONS, INC.PHONE 399-4482•K&i?X23RlSff?%r* l U W;» wm AVOCtAN CrTT • 'L WAL Nw wo mm. oumfcMw"W"#»*i«#| Hml 11 ^HsT vX^MwFiillff^ 1111 ItHt mUS J » m . J "K "it ^^Hs• Jm* ^ - i*"rillPolicies flexibleWith a change In school administration there isconsequently a change in policy. Whether thisrenovation Is beneficial or not is a matter of thestudents' personal choice. Complaints always stemto run rampant at the begnning of the school year,anyway. Students must take time to notice that thereis a marked flexibUity in school policy thatpreviously did not exist, 'One major complaint this year was due to the factfcat the Student Handbooks were distributed tofreshmen only, and the Student Qjuncil wasresponsible. However, handbooks will be ^ven to therest of the school — but not until the new revisededition can be published,TWi year the Student Council was given the op-, portunity to change the handbooks, which have notbeen improved ta several years. But this activity isnot a privilege given to flie students. To the contrary— it is a right that was granted to S.C. years ago. ft*e past flie books were printed and supposedlyauthorized by the officers, when m reality they hadnot even been contracted.A conscientious faculty is something that OCHSstudents have desired and deserved for a long time,Ihe fact that the Student Cornea is finally given theconsideration and rights due to than is a promisingsign. There is much to be accomplished this year, andme cooperation of the administration will cut most ofthe problems in half.Here's looking for a-goed, productive school year!Refresh your memoryAfter being away from school for a few months,students find it hard to remember the revisions thathave come about in the past. Tlie Dress Code is amuch abused item, for which there are a few standardsnow in effect.'1. Clothing must be clean.2. Clothing must conform to safety standards.3. Clothing must not stop the educational process.4. Clothing must be decent.These guidelines are fairly non-restrictive, andfcey do give students a freedom of choice. But theadministration is assuming that the students willmake a mature decision. It must be remembered thatttiere is a time and place for every type of'-clothing,and we should use a little good taste and discretion alall times.attendssecond session she tookAmerican Literature andAmerican Social Problems.Linda commented that shewanted the opportunity to seethe college. Her Interests lie inmath with the future desire toiehoolfartsItudentiEducation) and senior classexecutive committee member.School store openagain for atudentsI Hie school store has onceagain opened for the benefit ofstudents attending OCHS. It Uopen before Senior Highhomeroom and from 10:15 until10.30 a.m. for the Junior Highstudents. It is also open 5ththrough 9th periods duringamen. • ••"We are looking for new anddifferent supplies," commentedMr. Wally Johnson,director of the More, "A newthing this year is art* and craftsUti, along witt fee usual schoolsupplies."Another new addition to the•tare will b* a studentmanager. A student fromMstribuUve Education, not yetappoiatad, win fill thli portion.HOMEIMPROVEMENTBEGINS HEREYOUR ONESTOP SHOPRESIDENTIALCONTRACTORSIMnfKI t Comm.rcl.lIlieWtal MHFKflntWWPOTWMM! Wort-ftrtfcr MforfcMwil RepairsUwMastaraMn* J. i mmJtllOinnwoodSt,Oeein (Hy—Dial 398-J288or Call CollectiiMTMIMCONSTRUCTION CO.417 Mh St., Ocmn CityAnd Th* Compel, job Ii AuurMmm mf sThe Majoretfe squadprepares new routineat Deem Oty High SchoolTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER V, l«jnjftmA-Itojorettes, un*i" U» "HJf UltlllUviaion of Miss Judith Koirtk, r "•are a busy squad of 10 girl* -n, e Ocean.*,They have practiced all chapter of thesummer and now practice three society |iasFa-kins, and Adele Trofa.A(ter „ m«al'^ hot HA». JThe majorettes started me pp^,,,, galadi w,season wift the Baby Parade in ^J, cameth*August. They are now working aff ai ' r , p watermelon seed ton new routinei for Uie football ^ning contest hand basketball leason. Junior ^p HonoFi ^^y - rtCLASSIFIED ADS both loqfcinrf forward t Q ;RBINn BISULTS working wilj) wijat^we feel ore ,BRING RKSUL T5 ^ best sU#JentB ln)he «cho^ " ,•»-

•';:»:•*! •a JM|VPAQf 8 — SECTION TWOWATCH THAT MUZZLE!—Instructor HowardWooley is showing a student the proper way to handlea shotgun,'Hunter safety course listed at TuckahoeA reminder his been issuedtor those expecting to gohunting this year and havenever had a himting license orhave lost their old license, theywill have to take a hunter safetyCourse,The coune is divided into twoparti consisting of two and onehalfhours of classroom instructionand two and one-halfhours of shooting with gunhandling,Thege courses are given atthejruokahoe Shooting Groundson Tuckahoe rd. a quarter of amile east of Route 50. The inftructorsare volimteirs andthe only charge ii $2 to coverthe coit of shells and targets.Applications for the coursemay be obtained through aHcenied agent or by calling M9-7728, 828.2480, 628.2580 or 398.4667, Clawes are limited to 23'students io early regiitration isurged.THlfOCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERTHURSDAY,Southern win* opener, 25-13; ends OC seven game streakMANAHAWKIN - Makingfull use of a potent offense thaiincluded the passing armsenior quarterback JoeDePasquale, the versatility oftailback Doug Deloy, the toe ofRun Asay, and the sure handsof sophomore end Ed Rieser,Southern Regional High Schoolaarted the 1973 jtason in style.The Rams gaintd 369 yardiand picked up 16 first downs enrouteto a 28-13 win over theOcean City Red Raideri, TheSouthern victory snappedaaeh Mike Slaveski's regularseason winning streak afterseven conieeiiive victories.With DePaiquBle leading theway, the Rami of Coach RonErnmert scored in everyperiod. The brilliant quarterbackcompleted n-of-21passes for 178 yards. He tossedone touchdown of 50 yards andset up others with his masterfulhandling of the Ram offense.He brought hii career totals to2,108 yardi psiiing, 144 passaoompieted and 18 touchdownpaises. all Southern Regionalrecords.What DePasquale didn'tdo, Deloy did. The fivenine,160-pound senior carried21 times for 87 yards and onetouchdown. He alia tossed a 54-yard touchdown and caughtfive passes for 60 yards.Asay booted two extra pointsand a 23-yard field goal toaccount for five points with histoe. It was the seventh careerfield goal for the senior guard.missed one attempt,eser, getting his firstchance under vanitypresiures, proved to be awelcome addition to Emmirt'iattack. He caught six passes for166 yards and two touchdowns.The 8-H, 168-pound sophomorejrequ*ntly worked his way freein the Raider secondary andwai also able to advance Uieball well after the catch.The way the game eUrted,however, it looked at if theRaiders were going to pick upright where they left off lastThanksgiving. Senior JimMnshulJ took Asay'i kick on his15-yard line and shot up themiddle and then down the leftBdeline for an is-yard touchdownrun. He was practicallyuntouched and, owe in fteopen, Mimhull'i briUiaiit speedtook over, Scott HalUday driUedthe extra point through fluuprights and Oown City led, 1-a, with only 13 seconds gone by.After HaUidtyi kick off,Deloy ran 14 yardi fromscrimmage to the 50, On th«next play Rieser Buck behindOcean City's secondary and:ook a perfect pass fromDePasquale (or a icere. Amy'tWck was good, making it 7-7with still less than one fullminute gone in At season.Southern got the ball rightback after Ocean City wasbreed to punt and began adrive on their own 30,DePasquale completed threestraight passes tor three firstdowns and 42 yards. Then hismarch screeched to a halt. Apass for Mike Garofalo wasoverthrown on first down fromthe Raider 25, After Deloypined seven yards on a run,DePasquale saw Rieser fail tohold a pass in the aid zone andGarofalo bounce one off his' chest. The Raiders took over ondowns.Ocun City quarterback TomGargan completed a pass toMnshull for 12 yards and a firstdown but that was all. DanPashley punted the ball dead onDie Southern 32. Again theRams moved the pipkin. Threeruns by fullbadc Howard Berryearned a first down,DePasquale then hit Deloy for18 yards and another first downon the Raider 29. On the nextseries, during which the firstperiod ended, Scott Shippbatted away a DePasquale passat the goal line and Jim Ginniushed up to nail Berry for athree-yard loss. The Southerndrive died.The Rams got the ball backlater in the second quarter andstarted another drive, this oneconsuming 12 plays. TwoDeP*squale passes, one toRieser and one to Deloy, pickedup fjrgj downs. Another wasgained on the ground. Facedwith fourth down and five yardito go on the Raider six, Asayattempted a field goal. The kickwas some 23 yards to the goalposts and it was perfect. Withi:20 left in the first half,1914-1974GD ANNIVERSARYANNOUNCEMENT I mmmwTHE NEW 1974 D'74 DODGI CHARGER SE,We invite you to make 1974 your ysar totravel the road "Charger Style." Choose oneof our Chargers Three; Charger coupe,distinctive hardtop, or top-of-the-llneCharger SE (shown here).•74 DODGE MONACO ... our fintst in 60We're especially proud to showyou our unmistakably new 1974Monaco automobiles! Wa knowthat Dodge dependability,luxury, and travelling comfortnever looked so great before!this year, more than ever^you can••MO |•V"'74 DODGE DART.RCARSWe think a lot mort buyers will be shopping thecompact car market this year. Be sure to see our74 Darts, (With over a million compact Dartsalready on the road, you know Dart jives peoplewhat they really want!) Plenty of room insideand in the trunk. Full choice of optient.Six compact-priced models for 741 -•EXCLUSIVE DODGE CLUB CAS PICKUP,!A IVtiiAgain this year, *e're still the onlypeople who have the exclusive ClubCab pickup models, We've added awhole group of 4wd Club Gibmodels for 74!Southern led 10-7. Slaveikiconceded that lead at hnlftimeand let the clock run out.Southern marched stf yards in14 plays to start the second half.Diloy gained 32 of those ywdson the ground with DePasqualehitting Ritser for 22 moreonone pass play, Deloy went thefinal yard for the touchdownand the Rams lad, 17-7, whenAsay drilled the ball with hisleft foot for the point after.They had used more than sevenminutes of the second half andOcean City had yet to get thetall.When the Raiders did get theball they gave It back rightaway. On firat and 15 Oarganttjrew an interception to tonFtedriekion on the Ocean City23. Hie Raider defense wastough, however, and refused toallow the host team a firstdown. Assy tried another fieldgoal but was wide to the left.Thii time the Raider offensedisked, Gargan hit Shipp for 13yards and a first down. AfterIbm was nailed fcr a six-yardloss by the Southern pass rush,he tossed to Milt Champion enttie right flat. Champion tookUie pass behind a screen thenstreaked down the rightsideline some 32 yards to theRam 39. Two playg later, onthird and eight, came a bigplay., Oargan took the snap fromcenter Howard Wright androlled to his left. Suddenly heMapped and threw for Minshullwho hud worked himself freebehind the Southern secondaryback on the right side. Jim hadto wait for the pass but was sowide open that he was still ableto sprint into the end zonewtouehed after the catch. Theplay covered 37 yards.Halliday's kick for the extrapoint was low and was blockedby Berry, but the Raiders hadcut the Ram lead to 17-13 withii seconds left in the thirdperiod.After Uie ensuing kickeffSouthern had the ball on theirown 33, Deloy picked up 18yards for a first down. On ttienext play ttie tailback againtook a pitch from DePasqualewhile in motion to the left butthis time hi stopped and tosseda pretty pass to Rieser who wasall alone. The option playcovered 54 yards and broke ttieRaiders' back. DePasqualepassed to Deloy lor a two point- — -fllMitaws^"In the fffil seven mimitefr'piffie gama"The Raiders movidttie ball very well on offense butfailed to score. Part of thereason was a fumble by Ginnand another Fredriekson interceptionof a Gargan pass.Despite the turnovers,*however, Oargan looked gooddown the Rreteh,Ini senior play-caller connectedon seven of his last ninepasses for 82 yards and fourBrst downs. He did it mostlyduring those playi when Jusoffensive line gave him time toget set before throwing thefootball. Gargan had sometrouble throwing on the run andwas forced to do it quite oftenearly in ttie game.ITiough Gargan threw weUenough in this opener to causefuture Ocean City opponents tobeware of hii passing attack,ttie big offensive threat wasMnshull, Very much a part ofMat passing game, Jim caughtfive passes for 90 yards and onetouchdown. On the ground hegained only 28 yards in 11 attemptsbut was frequently hitbehind the line of scrimmageand did well jurt to get a fewyards, Minshull returned threeKckoff* for a 41-ydrd average,brought back one punt it yardsand even toutd a decent pasthimself on one occasion. JimMnshull's offensive versatilitywill be a big factor in OceanQty'i success this year.On defense the Raiders haveplenty of enthusiastic youngUftm who wUl round Into afine unit at the seasonl*off«M«. They sometime!made fundamental mistakeslast Saturday but.it was that•ithusjiism that'caused ttieniaam, fiiere were othertimes when Uiey made ttie bigpliy at jw the right time.will theBe young Raiderdefenders face a more versatileoffensive machine thanCOtONIAL COIN OPBMArtroryAve.h niiIMPACT-Bouthern Regional guard Jdnn'Moran *dumped Raider quarterback Tom Gargan on thisplay, but not before Oargan got off a touchdown paisto Jim ^flnshull. Shore audio Photo,Southern Regional. The Ramscan move the ball in everypossible way and, despite theirdominance of the statistics,limiting them to three touchdownswas a decent openinggame performance.RAIDER RELICS: RonBmmert is now M as headfootball coach at Southern, Hisfirst year, 1072, was thegreatest In Ram footballhistory...Milt Champion andJim Ginn led Raider tacklerswith eight each, Tripp Coggingand George Dungan each madeseven ...Jim Minshull is still 37yards short of the wo-yardmark in career rushing...JoeMontoro, junior defensivetackle for ttie Raiders, gaveDePasquale two real good shotsduring pass rush, Joe alsorecovered a fumble and drew a19-yard penalty against ttieRam quarterback...VinceBonkoski, who resigned as head.fcothaU coach at Pleasantvillelast season, accepted a (Similartake onWildcats SaturdayOcean City High School'sRed Raiders run up toHammonton Saturdayafternoon to help St.Joseph's High School fee!at home in Gape-AtlanticLeague competition.The Wildcats are entaringthe CAL this season,but will not be eligible forttie football championshipuntil ne« Fall.St. Joseph's came intothis season with a 5-4record from last year. Inthe Wildcats' opener lastweek they were defeatedby WUdwood High School,'144, Ocean City lost itsopener to , SouthernRegional, 25-13.CLASSIFIED ADBRINGS RESULTSposition at Willlamstown HitBraves lost their opener toSalem, 46.16, last Saturday...OceanCity-and Southernare tied, u.-in their overallfcotbaUieriw,Score by Periods;Ocun CitySeuthaniScoring:OCEAN Cityreturn (HsIlnrt7 us 0 u7 j.7JUMliniiittf. S yaffl KicKMIy-kKK) .JOUTHMN — m«MC Myard pail ryiily^MiSOUTHERN AUK, Bum field goal5OUTMIHN(AMyKIek!— Otlat^aw yard funOCEAN CITY — MIMhyJi. 37 yaw fern.run from Qargan (kick blocked)SOUTHERM - mmr. Myard ME runfrom B*isy (Oelgy, pals iramSlailitlei:OCIANOCIANeiTYMlnihullM.AndrfWllOUTHBRHOeteyiwryGarofoisDePaMual*POJI RiKtivmoOCEfiNCITYMinihuiiShippChampionVandmlle* 'SOUTHERNRlsarDtMyFrMrleMenpint DownsNat Vardl RuUiIngN*i Yard* PallingY*rdt Lost Alt PalsTBtll QffMMPallingNun Had Inttrc,FlimUff-LOttPunts & AvafagiPMwitlM a Varasfetal Ollenilv. Pl«y«Atf.111IMl,"11111IYard.M9. -. 1¥irtl41HealthFoodSPECIALTIES»:t7 A«bury M-t,OCEAN CITY- JUMBOORGANIC EOOS+M»lural ViUmhii+Natural! Whole Grains''Be TaughkBy The Best®|R^gisto Now fa Next Betters' ClassStorting f uesday, October 2ndBetweenI1.0|v1 *, i^i*ran HughesLineD.ALLENSTRETCH, JR.—REALTORi«thStreet and•?' Ocean Ave.Dial 399-0655Chuck Murphy 1LineDLLWOODS-AGiNCY-.Real Estate &Insurance211 West AvenueDial 398-0200-• Scott BoyerLineTHEFLANDERSHOTEL* •>l!1*)•!•.Boardwalk at Ilth St.Dial 399.1000itiVe ©'ConnerLineTONY'SPUCEModels, Gamesand CraftsWta#»r Hours:OpAiMon., Frl.& Slit, 2:30 to 5:30JOf Asbury Avtnu.,yM«ult«lll,Lobsters, Seafood,Chicken1155 Asbury AvenueDial 3991515Rich CamburnLineROBERT.J.STAHLERREGISTEREDBUILDER3317 West AvenueDial 399.2980Ed GabrielBackEDDIE'SAUTOSUPPLY1325 Wfjst AvenueDial 399.103*John TumultyBackSHOEMAKERLUMBER CO.Ceiling Tile& Panelling1200 West AvenueDiil399.01S0DaveSlauohterBadeSheet Metal Works,.Roofing, Home Keating252 West AvenueDial 399-2128THE OCEAN CITYBob StrangeQuarterback\ \A 1 , ^.'»THIS WEEK'S GAMEOcean City High Schoolvs.St. Joseph'sOf Hammonton• AWAY *1:30 P.M.1973Ocean City High SchoolFOOTBALLSCHEDULESeptember 29OctobersOctober 13October 20October 27November 3November 10November 22OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOLVARSITY FOOTBALL1973a, Joseph'stHamm.)+Wildwood+Cape May+Hammonton•f-Buena RegionalCentral Regional+Middle Township+PleasantvilleHead Coach: Mike SlaveskiAsst. Coaches:Roland Watson, Ed Woolley+Cape-Atlantic League GamesOcean City 13October 1October 8October 15itober 22October 29November 5-FINAL SCORES:Southern Regional 25OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOLJUNIOR VARSITY1973St, Joseph'sWildwoodOapelpyMnffioniohBuena RegionalCentra! jtegiona!November 12 Middle TownshipCbach: FY-ed SneersFRESHMEN SCHEDULE1973October 2 St. Joseph's Away 3:30October 9 WildwoodAway 3:30October 16 Cape May Home 3:30October 23 Hammonton Home 3:30October 80 Buena Regional Home 3:30November 3 Central Regional Away 10:00November 13 Middle Township Away 3:30November 17 FVeshman County( Jamboree Cape-MayCbaches: Bob Dotti and Wally JohnsonALWRIGHT'SAPPLIANCE CO,Wastlnghouse, Gibson,Amana,iMaytag,KUchen Aid. ^^^Avaiiy, ,AwayAwayHomeHomeHomeHomeAwayHomeHomeHomeAwayAwayAwayHomeHome1:301:3010:3011:0010:30101301:3010-003:303:303:303:303:303:303:30VVJoe AAontoroLineGlenn. WagnerUnaGLEESON'STVAAotorola, Sylvania TVd Sony, Tower andittnna Installationf1041 Asbury AvenueDial 399-4910FRANK6ALANTE& SON,INC.MASONRYlaGarflalff PI,Dial 399-2624or 399-4440PREP'SRESTAURANT34 st. & Asbury Ave.servingBreakfast-Lunch Dinner• Open 7 A.M. •Dial 398-0722iJack ReedBackDial 3998167Plumbing& Heating345 Wast AvenueJohn McCraneBackLEON'SMEN'SSHOP756 Asbury AvenueDial 399-2768rA,Howard WrightLineFRENCHREAL ESTATEWE ARENUMBER ONEAtlantic AvenueDial 399.5454Mike LinahanBackil'- iPAGE 9 — SECTION TDK*Scott ShippindCHATTI*HALUDAYAGENCY, INC."Our SaleBusings—Insurance'1315 Asbury AvenueDial 399.0040MlkeKooker ,.LineANJW*C0G6MSCHEVROLET900 Wellington Ava. ,VantMr Heighti, N.J.Ron MinshullBackEXPERTCLEAMERS,ING,• Draperies• Slipcovers• ilankets115 8th StreetOcean CityDial 399-4196Bill BrewerBackGARY'SSERVICEREPAIRSROAD SERVICE

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWOUNKSMEN—Frank Curtis, Jr., teenage golfing star, recently captured thei Bay Country Club championship, defeating veteran Charles McNesby ina jN-hole match. Here Curtis (left) is congratulated by Club President GeneG#tti, while McNeshj. 'right) is consoled by club pro Harvey Smith. Seniorato. .IPAINTSBrighten your worldACRYUC LATEXHOUSE PAINTBrightenyour home withColor/LuxuryWALSHIELDFinest Acrylic Latex Flat Wall Finish•KV.1I.-III 1,1,1,1,,. it)rl,. ,1,..•U.n.-li.,,,,. ,i,,l iv.,(.,,.|, .,„,„,Live in a bright, snug home this winterFIX UP NOW!Pain) Siding and TrimBrighten Wolii and WoodworkSea! Out Door and Window DroftL.Repair Gutters and Doyvnipouti Protest Agoinit Roof Ltaks'IRentw Sidewalk and DrivewayRefiniih Floors and PanelingRenovate Old FurniturfClean Rugs and Carpets•PK.AU ma EAGLESYEARBOOK, Qirl'aContrJUUGAJVT1NEwe'2ooNQWATMABin lull colorSI 00OCEAN CITY|%nd Pleasure Ave.,' VINELANP42 W. Lanaii. Ave.I Ave.i. • • • / • • • - . • ;/ • tf • j |6EAUTIFUI SELECTION OFFINBT WAU COVERINGSef mat^'igU by (rimeyi rhokefi ,and is miinj? besuI'M paiieffii tofhosip from, fgf Svofy FSSTI iPfe yeviFIX WALL CRACKSBEFORE PAINTING-« XFill QM imseth ngi! hsiei si ttrtsktin seed df plgittf, Wij] net thrinb.THE OCf AN CITY SINTINEL-LIDSERExchange tournamentai England courseThe Bill annual Ocean City.Exehangt Club Golf Tournamentwill be staled Monday(October 1) at the B/L. EnglandQjurie at Beesley's Point withtee off times irtrting at noon.The outing will be a member,guest tournament, with areagolfers invited to join in thehandicap plgy, Trophiei will btawarded both members andguMts on the low groij and lowne^ bagls.TrophiM will be presentedthe winners at the Exchangedub meeting at Tuckahoe Innlater in the evening.ClusifM Mi Irhg RMVH*Longer- Lasting Beauty and Protectionfor Wood or Masonry Homes Everywhere ,Sea Shorn.Acrylic Latex HOUSE PAINTltf'1'i«r*nr rin nrfmHiatART602.A5For the pssi two weeki thiscolumn ha§ been devottd to the"Battle of the iexes," Not theone between Billje Jean Kingand Bobby Riggs, but the onebetween the South JerseyBoard of Women's Offlciali andthe men who control scholasticgroups has little to do with theproblem.This discussion has been vitaland very interesting Thedispute involves the equalrights claims of women'sliberation though the lady officialshave never claimed to bepart of that movement. It alsoinvolves the changing face ofCORN1HBattle of the sexes-part twoby Tom Williamsto "running" time. That meansthe dock stops only when a freemake them members at Uiethrow is bring s/iot or avarious men's basketballboards. Then they will all gathigh school sports and the the same amount of money for jump ball situation hatbudget problems that working all games, boys' and developed. It makes the gamenecessarily follow.girls'. They cm work together much shorter, depriving theThe disagreement began m girls' games at the outset grls and the officials ofwhen the women officials asked and, eventually, under the valuable experience.for an increase in their fees for came cadet guidelines now la Since the main topic of misworking basketball games. effect, some women might dspute is officials and theirThey wrote to all area schoolsrelationship to athleticrequeuing that they pay thenew, higher fee. Only oneagre«d. Mo« just ignored therequest. In the process thewomen seemed to lose a fewgames since more men wereused to officiate girls'basketball than in previousyears.What the women have done tosettle this difference is take theSouth Jers«y Association ofInterscholastie Athleticleagues to Civil Rights Courtfor sex discrimination. Thedecision should be forthcomingby the end of this month.In our conversation withCarol Pesiri, spokesperson forthe women offlciali, and gomeof our area's athletic directors,we feel our view of the entirematter is rather complete.First of all, we fully apesthat women should be paid thesame fee for the same work Weagree with Mainland's Nunce 'Sacco, however, in hit analysisof girls' basketball games.While we enjoy watching DianeSnow, Judy Gayle and the othertop young women playbasketball we are still verymuch m the minority. Girls'Jlirgeand, at the same time, achieveequality. Why not have one manand one woman work everygirls' varsity game? Thi» wouldgive the women the opportunityto work with men who have farmore experience officiatingunder the rules of basketball.sports in our tri-eounty area. Ihe only problem this mightFull information on theActually, the sex of the two create is the need for iidditionaJtournament is available fromdressing facilities.Norman Miller, 399-4000. MillerWe would like to take Sacco'salong with LodgieDeSOorio andidea one step further. IM't doJerry Abramo ar* chairmen Inaway with the South Jerseycharge of arrangement! for theBoard of Women's Official*.play.Let's take all the licensedwmtn basketball referees andHandsomefull, hiding stainsfor roughtexturedwoodsTIMBER STAINSGALIONMMSlDBr- 6 50 ( eeior,hRhli I-.IIIU mtiuriiry colors that areS3- 1 *.-t»- i'Mliy wTvi.^ublt on previously•liiiuil .,'XtiTiiir surfin-cs. suehilsw..d,l -.Ii.ikni. hlniiRlcs, other teituredv-iy>«\ hiding nnd funt-t-s.Quick LOW LOW PRICE!is< off is* OPF io« OFF 6< OFF SO*OFFwiiH'HnrnucoN . wiiHiHisfouroH U-.i«o« : wiiHjiijscpufON on ni« i * >«b. •jy('.1'S*coiijg« : WIIH IBISCOU(>ONMAXWELL |D « C HMARGARINE : GELATINFunds:;"'."Talc . I, 1 ."65c Clairol Final Net....:.»,.,SI.69 Prell' CrestTv.,Toothpaste ).». 57c Long S SHky '",* .. .1;' SI.09 •»• -INSTANT COFFK7...•• ^ - '

3"it12 - SECTION TWO THE OC1AN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 37, m%OUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSCLASSIFIED AD RATESCopy mailed in, given to representative or brought toOffice personally, MUST BE ACCORD'ANIED BY CASH ORSTAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone ascourtesy and convenience to customer. Remittance must beIn before advertiiement is iet in type.Claisified Diiplay Advertising—24c per Agate Line—All Classified Advertising Cash—TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 2Sc EXTRAAdvertisement i for these eoiwnns should be in the office ofTheSentinelLedger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAYFOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAYFOR TOO-LATE TO-CLASSIFY Dial 399-541]One Time, 25 Words or Less ,.. tl.SO(Be per word exceeding 25 words)Ad Running 5 Conieeutive Times,with 25 Words or Ltii , t6,O0Adi requiring Box Numbers, 2Bc MoreCARD OF THANKSWE WIIH TO THANK our IriHMl, famllr,and l.llow tnrliari tarMM m.ny •»prmleiii of tymp«fhy FMatrts guMftf eurnctm MraavaiiKnl lit llu lau M MrMaffHf, Mr, UM TItcaHM,farglitana, PraMl, John.Mri May Pallldliw, in.H l « a MHILP WANTED«X>_I_MIINCCB lair ttmtttfe«« iff.MlHELP WANTEDSALBJPlpiON - PtrmantM aalflH Inwi'iipaclalty tiiep. lagulraaMTVlHl af aiparlanctd lalaiparaan.Pajiy hour, flva Mr watk RafarancH,If•TUBINTI — tacyra n.rl tlrna lot. now,ClIIJttHMti7PiniON to r.mov, awMngi, ale, Nt•«p«M.nc» nataiiar,. Apply nilA.BUIV «»• , 0 C Friday BMHaWI II •« 1'•"•IHHAisDRISIER - Imgy «r MrttHrM,dimnn(cdA,K»mwn- SALE! = Part limamornlnai or atttrrwni. Start naw ar•r Later Bay, tl rtan or naw. CallI-IJAULf, boy., mm, w«m»n , Tall IrttndT• artirl lor Kit ulllnl, lully'rfptrmntt* Hw.lry It.mi, H I M ana.MN NKMl anm. Fraa ufUMM >MHIM ildi >4D Infarprliai, an 111,Utannw., N.J.H31J.IIfMNIIIAL lecHETAHIAT "WI, -lit,MHira rail alfata amtcy. Var noM, I*•/ WHIi, Mu.l InclM «tt»f tat, ar iHn,nvrarrniivnpanan. Call Iff 4fM,IfMATURI lALIIPCRHN fa wort InAibvry Av». its, i gay waak. WrK.MiM7lamm«l.i,Mftr,Hiill, WAITM1- AMKMIaiii«w Mug aieatM, pan or nil HUM,VMr ntmd min,. c.ll Mn. MMtard taripNMInilM. ilMMI, MiNtN'i EerMnHMM, Tayam * Olnlftf Room, RaMa M,INSURANC. WSiTER (o|| „ „„ tlm,hf twy afHa, J.ltry ,W|,. PiaaMinwtrklftf condition,. C.ll or am IB,•antr XMIty, ll« AiMry Av,. Iff.SITUATIONS WANTEDMATURI WOMAN I widow) datiriiMiyilffliig patttltfit in rour hama ofmina, Bar iravaMnf]. Call ]«.MMDr.W IntanfMw u(lPP.ODUCTIOH WOP.KIKI tar llftlttmU ad Okl S MiffiiACITY ImpMymtnt *(»iicy, »ii. TVM AVHM, RHUbl. halp lumi«h«dRlfarancal Invaifldlld, ClrdaiiiMMoOn.propC.lim.ltU |tCHILD CAREMUMMY OP.OUP. Naar Inttrfflodtat.MM, LMKai oawilmn. Wilt falia* fatalMtMcalMiir, llafi caffHM KindarSaitaa—Prlmary raadlar, CaH Mf.iw. M;MATUBB WOMAN aMna MBy MfflnfMMr harM. (Day, (MM, Mak-andi,)Call ITMMf. MM If. M Dunn .ran ,.PERSONALSPARTIEI niarM by th. Mnrl6.r pasaaMMrurvlca.eilDfMfM,ffuaamMy and ptfftlnf. Bay Miff ar i _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ —nfatlns Ullfli. Pull •wnpanyp.MlM.frnSUN ROIB BOOK 1HOP - HiM »*Mf(ati, An aau.i owwtunlt, am- l M MfarM—, SpMlal M n .ptayar. M-P. AMy WMatan CaMBH,OatmlllMar laIiiLn,._ tm wttconHf tM^^y. wiWii e,Wg dSr.ny^MiA^m^^rw,MUAlli woman ar trictial Mm ta»t.» with MMitappM tm virfwi*»HF1 in ar IVMIIII, kaitranni• ra^ykM. Can m-fTf) tatwaiii I (1"p.m.f.t«, NOVilKIIPlR, 9m oiy par wMk.• RMmMH. Illldv •mplovrrrtnt. Cafl• Jft-MU,fj|• MRIttN TO CI.IAN MIMr V, My aatnwHt of i *NewV«rBAve.WINTBK ttDRAOB^MMt *ravallaMa. Year nual fgft aank*marinaHamya, Part O CaaV Me.- • N.J. Mf-alM IMti •). a OtaMia.11IMi -14 IT. Bvfcirwla ftharaiiaa MMaMautawra IU k.p. laMm •*>«-M•• Ttf.t t h | T p . M .- HT17 n. THUMOiaaiKD w i m u •«.j O 4 thapa IUH. Can 1TMH*if*- 'fa H.f>. avtNCUM, '«, Mat haar*. Mtttartar,avtanuttc Mlt* pw** **MLe«a«iHaii. ta ft, paan r« ton wHk n.•MMk warn warlt. UM. CaH >1 - Ml »*».INaauraajvlraaUM: - M7>, CABIH CMUI>«« >TM» H.P. BnaMia) oiktttMa. IMWnunBOM Yanl, taaaart Patht, »r calMM>7).. f-»SALB-btdmm aaltai. living^r»«n, MflMtun, Idtctialiwinj. I1MAjburyA»..a*»ra*lW *.ll aln* wlttl fivcitlaMnlmm camblMtnn aeradn and itarmtaah, if»adanl riwMW » H >W-fl» f-17CMB»a;3«fl DKAWBRt, dl.hwaHwr.MMM) cat, m.al. Jabta. Mtty crib andll t l mittraaa, mitt. Mima. Can- f-J7PORCH MLB.D" b 1 w cSnaUa TV, •MMfaYla pr»(actar. Odd. and anna.tat.,lapf.If. M71 MfMk-tflllDB DOOR •" • 71" »16IHWr» pattibM nard elayar, «15;•HmMdaafltypawrinr, pwllcily naw,••ad varv llttn. Coat tin will aall far SJOT*l» Mda-an laal - uaWanf «M»Mn., f 17DIIIIH»3t{]*M JBT, iHfa 11. Uvlnf' nakp^taf: OH *at watar baatar, MtMki *aj ipaca Malar, will ItHI apl- ,r, U Waltan Plita Wt006S, CATS, PETSRBPUmiMPUHO APABTMBNT CaacN.llvlni raam eKdri, dlnatta.r«frlt«ftai a. alacfrlc ttava, daabl*•VikPMMt rink, median ownati, tnnwnaM, MtcMlant cendlttwl»f IM Ian tU Ocaan Ant 117with iprtaHlion, us canNOtrMcSMINO DOWN - OH >Mrt -a*MvAH«K. IMM nitwn. JitonlaAntannp, f«niil».MMf.nun Thin-WflTOM WVO, 1 raan Old I*i HI CaHf ITLOVIMS HOMBI WAHTBO |ar I^a- - kaBAahaatA --• --^-* *- Aaa^akBaklN-, TanMtawAf*. «a«Ja*itar Bat.t H t I t I »J*FOR SALE**tlnja|tM, MarM DMIHIilfc220 WESLEY AVEWE (8n Jtw OOMI Drift)•KIND.il to •• WI.CMILMMtriTaVTJH^Maktafe -.^^*- *~ ^- - -* «••• - •••^•(^B* HUM. ||V|v ^BW 'P^'^^t*„_•••»»i w • • nniMi jip MBm ••• j— . ' "' _tsr 1 **^iir*j•a|(l|P:airllir»,W»A«aa _ WCM ivttJlltfad twoJO « itf kvHMsiaI tall far UK, Drop la far mtraI Intorm.nw,^I SPLIT LEVIL HOME - litMtaden a ipaclHi 1M ( evnadItwnar Ml In MarlM Pat*. A.|• wMltlM, 4 kMiwiK, Hi oath..|nc. room Mini »)« entplatalyI tyrtiimrt and Nwlpfiad, la Hill.I in Mtlta, Act nswi .I MMIr MAKIR - HIM aMk,ICall HI laMy abovt tH. in.Icon,. Pfoducw Tan, 1 badwomllpfi, a ] tMntm apt. and in• affltMncy, Yiyn for ally UMMBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -Juit Ilittd - laundramaf, ou*«lhamt ind tmnmimm ItlaM Wi),«N m ff, if vary dwinwtI comm.rcl.l orminaI0MI farlaanandulrlng fa aparataMilMit. IMP In and Ma n farnun Mfalli,INVESTORS ATTENTION! Jut!IllffM, a 4 limlly pnparlvnuHlitlna af a 1 lifWIy, 1 badroamunit In fraM and a j fimlltr, 3•Mram itrm apt, tm. unit Mftw raar. Call HI far man datalli•nd an InipacfMn af tta prtmlHi,[ nw'li ba ivrpriMd at fna prlcJUST LISTM -OMraMa iBMraam MntaaM with llvlnaraani, iinlnt ani, Hfdiw an)ill111^REALTORSCOMM«RtlAL LWa-va |ait Uitad OHM (fly«linatt laundry far UK. lacafal«0«.r 17.9M H ft «f IMM, H>hbmlna,i |, ontplata aad nl»raqwlppad in avary naavtt. PvftKTopportunity tor bualnaiunaii wMlaundry bacnanana OMrinl MStilTi 1 " ° C C *" "* *" INM " W 'dticrlba th!, Mcapflaaal vilST1IIO.I«I « a tovalr t*M n, n.cernar let avarloalilHf nn OMIc.Thit hshjl nai 17 nami, an wwprivata twa, ,nd • haaw aSa 'badrMnt awnar't apt. tapAara 1ftadncni ana*, on pnnUaH.Eicallant fallowln* *t ftu ••tandlno cllantala Ona at OoMnCity'. flnHt IHfMi. Call n Ifmara IMormaNan and an aM.talntmafit tg m,.Kt Mia pranMaaYou won't ba BBTV. "CENtER CITV OUPLix —Spaclawi apaar nftaaa wtfnllvlnt raam. dMaif roam, madam(tltcnan and ilx fanaram alia*Ndraam plai iv, twlfn. HaatMfar nar round •». (.ndr.panalad fh-at (War tun* batam«H Dataawd farpaa. Oasal M>coma and vary canvanlpnt la a«donnwWH Knvltlaa. Can »• far •*IntpactlnnCOLONIAL — Laakkl* for a nteaeip« M nvar Wn tm •Itvalr 4 kadraam, IV, kttMtotonUI |gat far yaa * utvatad an a apadapaar franf lat and l> |int a akanA ipKaiaa Hvim raw* HMIflrapuca, tflnlita nan*, kidanvMfiiifr «- aa7 - -I >r1 |l " **' 'ACROSS from beach, brickhome on choice cornerlocation, 4 bedrooms, 2',i batlu,2 car garage, gai hot waterheat. Excellent view of thes ocean. By appointment only.2131 ASBURY AVENUEOCEAN CITV, NEW JERSEY•a.CONVERTIBLE COTTAGE— Fall I bedroom apt. ontint Boor with bath. Uvtogroom, kitchen, dining areaart laundry. Separate entranceto Ind floor withpotential fcradding eitraapt.GOOD BUY In duplex apt. -each floorwith ipadotu thedrtom apt,, extremelylarge IUD dteki, I etrgarage, laundry room,corner kit, heated ami furnished.tti.K*.HOME with apt. .BMiftlM 4bedroom, 3 bath homescrcris from beach with apenthouse apt. that haa aview of the AlCOMMERCIAt OP-PORTUNITY — Entire %block of commercial gromd, Ifull lots. Prime farmulU-familyor commercial development.OREALTY,*BERGER REALTY ^32nd Street and Asbury AvenueLEON K. GRISBAUM, Broker-OwnerLISTINGS WANTED!!!BUYERS WAITING!!!THI 1?M PALL Sf ASON IS OFF TO A RUSH I NOW IS THf f IMi TOLIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT, YIARLY OR WIN-TER. WHETHER YOU WANT ACTION OR SIMPLY SOMI ADVICE,THf STAFF OF BERGER RBALTY IS WAITING TO SERVf YOU.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESBUSINESSES FROM A TO ZMONEYMAKERS from ft?? to KMi,**enterprises. Visit Berger'i CommercialDept,, Ed Huston In charge.LAUNDROMATREADY FOR YEARLY operation and kiexcellent condition. Hai furnished rental•oartmenti toradded Inoome. Lauadromatdoing good buslnai including dry cleahiag.Esplore this nnuaual opportunity.TWO RETAIL BUSINESSESMUST BE SOLD TOGETHER. Two excellentshore locatloni. Grotw aver flW.MI. annually.BtNlneaaei only; lease* avattabt*.Full partlcrfara can be •btabied fram owCommerdal Dept.BEST OF BOTH WORLDS•U>MOTEL and efflclenvy apartase»n cainjifu.5 timrb^kuihmy.Fmlmp»m0»,m,YES, WE HAVE YEARLYand WINTER RENTALSWe presently have some highcaliberapartments for yearly andwinter rental. New listings arecoming In every day, so step in.V.heat.in nearbyeoi.dWon.Nopka.eCOME SEEOURCONDOS-Lovely garden-type condominiumapartments at down-to-earthprices.Starting at S23,300.Tttir$y-tive alr«eHJy sold. Cometo our office or visit the sample atFSeasons, 2 f. 35th Streetopen 11-5 daily). Yearforinvestment orWal3W-0076RESIDENTIALSPOTLESS HOUSELESS THAN 3 Mocks from beach and In flrwratecondition, thl. electrically heated 3-bedrooni houte hit room torexpansion upstain.Furnlahed. Asking $43,500. Nine yeanold.JUST FINISHED* OR YOUBRAND NEW itagle family bowe awaMtyoor InipecUon. It is roomy wttb nke livingroom and screened porch; I bedroom.downcUln with bath and £ bedroom! up.•tain with bath. Could ea.Uy be converted toa daplei later on. Being fold MnfurnUhed bit•ela«M carpeting and kacfaen appliance!.Stop •! no phone Information.BEACHFRONTOPPORTUNITYHOUSE WITH efficiency apartment if Includedon this beac,, r , out offering with largevaluable lot measuring 50 x MB feet, A mostdesirable residential area toned 2-family.You be be Judge. Asking 171,000. furnished.CENTRAL AVE, SINGLEONE OF THE FEW tungte-family placeswhkh wUlcome on the fall market. Eicellentlocation. Asking *4i,*M Wly fmmlihed, Haafull iNuwment, i«veral porches, living worn,dtatng room, kttehen, 1 btdraomt (withadditional .leeptag in dormer), l bath, Good419 ATLANTIC AVENUESATURDAY - 9/29 SUHDA1 -\M P.M. to 5.-00 P.M.ONE anil TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTSFOR SALE FROM '15,250Onhf 3 rtmiinini80% FINANCING :V/i% INTEREST '•French Real Estate 11 AHantio Av«nu« f Octin CK|, M.J. 08221

PAGE 14-SeCTION TWOTHE OCEAN CITY SfeNTINEL-LEDGERR.I. FOR SALI"Hobby HOT S1.Corner"GARDENSRESroEfVCE.Illfloor; sun porch,living room, dining roomktlchen, utility room, 1bedrooms and bath. 2ndfloor; 2 bedroomi, den. batti.OBI hot water heat. Cm beconverted Into a duplexAsking 137,800,R.E. FOR SALE5 BEDROOM HOME PLUSINCOME, Living room,dining room, den, kitchen, Sbedroomi, 2 full baths. Gajhot water heat. Plus 21bedroomi, kitchen and livingroom unheated apartment.Also ^-bedroom rear cottage,139,100.0. ALLENSTRETCH, JR.•HAL KSTATI INMJRAHCCl800 OcMn AvMutDial 399-O65SR.I, FOR SALELABBB MOM! pin ana M*n»M «nlftasr apt. mr Math M Baaranilk,DaatM. IjBBtf tarlaf* caaiMl M MvMfrwm, dMIn* room, hiMui tKdw. TVroom, 4 blfriimi, 1 fanatic till MM,•M inrfH rasm. L«r», nuHHui nw..trail (Mr Mi, MM apt., hHM rum,laurMry, wkiM .no itar *f* nan, Hatw.l.r Mwkaarif Mai thrwiatmit. SHilrnl plrmni. iillar wlli iHiMir•uymiM imnaa** tar •.MlffM MnfV.ut.mthlllM; Mtte M Ali*R.E, FOR SALER.E, FOR SALEsandpiper*Va,* r •.Mlff nMatter, M Atlantic HBENZON REALTYeflCM BLOCK Duplex _ jDUPLiX in c»,,.nl« IKatkn. TBSBMroomi, living mem, a/nmi' BMnum KMIM .pi, AMI enmHIEIi,n««hllUMMOnly 111 iFOUR APTI, -_ P|g. „trontagfj tin buajt Roat« t.Air-conditioned, iandicapedand ample parking. -GraoeRiatyR*altoria. 3t*-ltni."•• 8. OnH«rtywistpREALESfffi9NOLBCORNER C6MMICKC1AX BDlLODfOCONDOMINIUM apti.COMMKBCUt Ipa..BUSINESS lMr«alin«TAHTtaeatM potential. Meaae imtt lerINVESTMatNT>-j# h rviTHUftitMV, SEPTEMBER 27, If71 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAOM 15 - SECTION TWOR^E, FOR SALEM NM ttrmf. Ml W«l" «W. Tff Mif.HBfMI(r,M>iNvaiTio»Vi YBAKUY INCOMM — i' •iHrkllnt «fM., ajmrtnly rtiwaiMMUM tlM M: (AM NM, »lnt(n», IH« 'llaar., piuM wiih, filM cMIIHa*.IMtMti IfaNM im a li, pM h, fPMIIr niniltn«I,M niMi, TM PirrMIM1NI ffi i dAamey. t«* Writ An, M4MI, (OHB*;tfL«VII,y •arAMrvar n«M MBMeamrtllii* el osrch, llvln* mm amflnpMt*! *MM|raain. kltann, laundryMiMt wwim •aMyjM *>«-tria*. trad mrpOffwM M MMM," Hlllaa.il. Battlar, »AttamtcAv..tlTWOtPAMIkY — Marill •«!«•, (Matmtrnti..Bits candlllan, f*r*iih*d,ConiBhH 1 liiaroam an., itrnl Mar, pMiW I I N fltsr unit tmilltta* M UrttdfC4^TUl iivii^ r^ttiiii OHUII^ riipBif IH^elm, 4 Mrmiii, innTir nun and killBBNl. OH itrM HI«M« IR Mr, SIMM,If. familiMlllaa'*> WMYBAMOUHB MM In HH SaMm MM•man riidmnt nutti Mtw wMMMaa HRM M. HSU* amiittl afilvlm room, aMii nm. kHMM. iffunyMMMry ••< IWW r»#m WHh ailra MM.Ua^ln. 1 kadraami IM kMM, OH kMwiMraMi, f •mlttwKl, M4,M, Mim»m.«MH»r.J»»VllnllcAv«.IfffTRIX81-- I M tMraMI Bpl, A IBii ii,Hti a BAaMWITHiifwir B^nBTaani aa*. WITH T ^BMMI«iMMMkMIMi.llin«tMrMmapt, til Mi mmm •*• v*ry awlcariHIan. nfii. Many MM M AMMft«H. •*»>•• tor a Mar, CaMtl BMHy,AtU**Aw.»H->Bt*,._ _«.(•*«NM•nja BafaaaM ki*CaMlaiaail«,aMlNnHHW. «"/ •BlaiLBY'l POINT — BHIItHvl M4ivd'kMI,(MltM*l,iMH«M, II«MpwMA Vi nW IWMl M TiMMM HMM* Hmt.».c*llarap»«lo1n»«1,»J7t5»l. I.. nABB YOU tOOKINO lor . an «X-CBLLBNTBBTUKN «1 yalir InmtnitntrAfcwt M parent an MrMHla* an «nM l«ir lamlly f**» »1'ACIOU* ' UIVINO BOOM withBrtaUca, forBMI «lal*a ra*M aa*awBarn MKhM, —It flMMvdy kaBH *Wfraai tfw r**f 1 Batfraaai BKBBJI* apt Bad(•May 1 oM an* parkin* MMMCaatlal Baatly, BaaMar*, MS AManHC AvaK*^S> ' f __M8UBST.HOU1B MlldarnIMB 17 *BMapt araatiaeam*Mk, Mianucf*,I * IMI>* ""^i ami. carnal Bony. aMltan.» Atlantic A,* )HJM* Ha UBJITt AFABTMBNT iMlMtn* • pan fraams", tianmllacatwn naar ait*Bdacti Ht.tMOv*r >n.M* iRcam*pamnif.1 S«M ar canmarl M yaar r**adaawtiaM(t anatlat-A-aaal-l taai Bhla aa^kahad *~ ---frjaasa aaamamrpVfWf1>>I Ml IM •••• "••"•'•e'' 1 •••"••hMk trtjtnll a MatCantMMJfMMf•B.T;fr#MThl. Upto *h» n»r attaaa Mm M1MB MKMIIt ana ITS WWI tar mly -SttJM AXtJMW *aa DM at Ml VaanmtaM wW -M vaara. Caaital BaMy,aaaHan. n* Atlantic Av.. MMBI. AHLABDti fAMILY — NawlyTim naaa faatana • l«r»a linns nan'wMr aVfMnMa mn. karaMaa- tarnliilUI>5»liilim Many aMiar anrn. AtMtaN-StVfe Wa tMOW Mr yw SpMakaatarfnWlln Y*> « *«m HI HUMCHttMa*am>,>tHlMn.lMAHaiitlcAvatnawttRE. FOR SALEBUNOALOW, ihim ram, dm-* mm,WMM, 1 MMM, Bath, *a> (Ml,Satk final an*. ClBN to BM« and•urdwaM. Uljm MnlMM, mo F.Mllay, IIK. BaMar, Ifll AlBary Alt, m-DUPLBXBf. 1 ran B*Mm tpH Ml BayAn, with fraM ylaaj, (M,!*. 11«•mi BDh tMBM HUH N BNEkii, I*M iasBH Inn MMl i Miraaairantad yaarly, taat MCHM•MMtaMi, MM MM NBHf. MMkMM BVpIn BMa catmnian, tu^ia. I Markaantai a I iw. BaJtaMi *pl. MMai,N, 1 fsBr Itatmwi BBBMA *m,*, caaatal BMNV, *•*"»", NBYEARLY RENT A L5 VIARI-Y RENTALS WINTER RENTALS WINTER RENTALSmMMaiBRAND NEW DtJp>BJtoffering 1unfun^lfedapartmentp for yearly r N saannt Mr imHHMI, U 1 \W M, MUMBBBM. Nilriparian rlahh. MMH f MM ayanrtli»l|.CMim BMNy, Haaltan, IN AHtnMc Av..OkDII TWO FAMILY MMM *n»kMnaim MM wit- MMJM PWmtsfkly in«ma. Praakiin willltmi,BBrlMiaAllll*llyjriHiMII M lt IMim ipjiBi« SMI,¥.H wmM IBWIX. TtlH IIr• -M % IMM andwarraM,7T*»r nanHBritliii an* in-•aatrkm. M aM Attantk.Hni*la>i.aHMsr,MAIMMI£Av*.tfHBAfBD PUPLIX - CurtrBUy MMM,MMly fwmiiMt. Urai lat, 1 arlartia. ••tallmt condition tM.IN,ntMek Inc., BaaHgri, mi It, a WoHyAw.WMMI,PWATTENTION INVB.TOB.I. NMrltf MaaroM nMni. IMF* a 4 Harty ••!(Naar IM a AtMry, PMUMa ftntMnf,•M.I. a swa- daal ,1 US.tm. Th. parrMIABMcy, 14M Wat M, HMMt icMaa. TMi «M I. naw wit* •••IwlT.nt vl.w. Franklin Wllllimt,RuHvllH Bay Avana*.It-U*H,>M. COBHBK 0UPLBX4IMM* IIVMtmm, MUM* raaai, uta kKehM, 1baaraami, Mth aath aparlmtnt Mr.nlthM. on itratt parkins. FranWbiWilliam., •«•««• 1J» Bay A»Mtu« imBBTIBB. IN THIS SONOALOW. llvMfraam, dMM* raan, nlOB MtdMn, thruacaraanii. bam, HMBMM hM waNa-MM, •araaa. TM. pi.nrty It la oMtnnatilonFrankHn WIIIUUM, NMhar.llMBayAvaaaa. - tMILAROI FAMILY«aaM4 M»nH with "V*.ha4ra*ni«, Twa UthrHmi, IHflna.rawn (t)n auca) Ml Malm naan, aatraMr** maiMrn ktMHa. Ta (Mtto attaMPraftkIM WHIlamm, BMIMr. UN BiyAnt.IHIHANDY MAN • W( luva olBV tw. lalMly•MrtatMit-haaMaWaat rhjM Mr «M>man wha ailMyl tUBlJ ••. FrankHllWNIIMIt,B*alltr.lIMa(yA«Mla*, IMITWO ON ONB LOT - Ttwa* MaVMntMtMM M UOARDBNt -LavMy I ONinMUM with all M IM**tf*\l?**t• oiawii + wttini**.NICI1MMMI IM II. a•Maa>lthnwM MKhrtt *m,it ,BAY ABBA - i badrwt, !•, „, tpl,M M .imaMliKi, (••»,•LAMB HMtni I MfV «JhMM 4, In iwrth MS. CM um« dry. IIILM . aONB BBBBOOM MH *%»««.tin to - msnni + UHI ' -lfTH a Bay A*.. Mattr. f ^"-0f*'££ mm ' *"**ONI BBDBOOM lit fl. .Ft fHMM, I Vi kkMu ta Haai< K j nw,Ms. Wit, -CBNTBRCITY-abdrm J»(,(|. «pt.Mr I ar 1 MMM, »l» (KS^r IM.all Mil, ^ \^^BBACH BLOCK — . MrnMt m th•yaf taftMlwm 1 Uthl,mHth MM Mil,, lwild farafa, MM in*.MM,t ainaooM hama m *ie> MittItraMwIth BMmy U tnta. L# MwMtr kMt, IM - monrh Mil* \')lV, >M-MM l«OCBAN CITY — Haw4vpla* hair b^^*, JM*MBH, l Mttm All mif\ onvaaMM»Utttw-Mshad. cad tt*-*L,41tt; i«. Wart Av».BNBOLt IN THIS 1 ttflHIy praaarty BJf•N ya*r heat* plw ya*rly *•< aa*Mb*rIMHH Tw kotad 1 kaartam •**.. ptaavafi. MnMiMB* aM aaaaaacM^MIcMMBMa. NMT I»S A CMNTPIBIT AND IBCOND FLOOB AFTVMrty raaML hM mtUr MM, rar-MUM *r *af*raua*a. Cwtar city. Nk*tar nHrai aanaat WrtM B« air M*>tMlit PLOOB LOVBUVWMTh. Pbmtl«W,lfMM(tBBT ivni m %m^mu VBIABI a)Ait«tA •- • ,,^^,--1-,., «^.,,-,,. ^BB) HaBal TBABl BJCJVPJV BBBCISBB twmwmmmtm «TT^ . J - » ai n**r B^. *vff pao maun aadBajaa aaanBRADFORDREAL ESTATEAPTS. FOR RENTBidnmin, m katka, tumiu*" „- ntista artfhtan Plan call far *p»*'t»w»BrtJTMJMIfPlaU PLOOB, ] BaakBHH apt u.DM, IMMra KltdWI a Silt I"OaraaBuctkM (UMUN.HNBW 1 tidraltn B»pl*n, w« »• HW* CSTBBf, Mrairf, «B»> „ ..aarfeaaa dHaaul. ttvjas mamnVyjj•My Napan*V»IU IM.B CITV-**r J M*V*MH •*WM Oct. II. CaM Wt-TMftHAPTS. FORWINTER RENTALSPLAZA 22(2Jnd 4 Asbury)Choice ont and two bedroomapti., completely equippedwith foter TV. dishwasher,disposal, laondry facUHIei.plus electricopen toruupeetion308*1300Winter RentalsCORAL ARMS APH,lSUiAAsburyAve.|1M per month Includes heatand all utDklei,REALTORSI8th&ABburyAv«, 5W-1811WINTER RENTAL1 BEDROOM. ri«l.'. throw to kMM,'•1(1 • mtnlh MartUM lapt, IM,1 BBOROOM lit B, apt,, a«Nr city,dAtMT "" "** *"1 BBBBOOM lit II, apt. W-WMIW,OpmtmutMi bMek, IIM.MLAMB 4 kaMI, Mm* irtHi nloipan*. IM BBtM, Mod.'. Ihrow Mb»ch, IMI month UM, wtMar,dryw, MlhwtlMr, Utll, aMra,TWO BEDROOM Mtt.... till mm.ajyi utlllllM.MODERN 1 MlfMm ttnaa .pi. »b..chblocK. lift ni*. finutlllHM. {•*• hat air hut.)PIBIT FLOOR I MIMM IM. KMIM. Inn Mat.I BB NOUM ki Ma WM Mutitn.»IJl»th +- MIIIIMt1 BB aM I Mtk BM II. aat.Hal, IllJ.Ofrmonln + utllVERY NICE 1 BB W4mnif, oryw,cabh. TV. »m.W.m.nlh + Mil,I BB tag H, apt, Mir MaM.month + Mil.Coastal Realty3M Atlantic Ave.Ocean City3W-3889TWO AND THBBB tMnaM B*H. AM 1BHrfwmhaiM.CaHWTJBM.tlONBBUIIfMM •*•• Baflati, BiatBnpanati aoiy. All uniinai inclitaM. •«•mamtiiy. Cas iwn». *PUBN, APT. Caairtl MflfMa, fM* BH*stBMiMf, I BHraWPI, IIMaa raBM, TVcaaia, DHUn» raan, Maaara umm, tl*>bam.tit* . Jen*, UMltM laMaM,*a«tltti,nANB, SCTOBIB IIBMM•rtvlHN, IN par WHk. CaB Jtt-Ml*.tfBOOM AND BOARD. MMr MMal, MMariMinhi, lima • *«y.an tmm,I.BM«aalM.CMilt*St.-BOOM*PUBLIC NOTICE.BEAUTIFULn* twaBMrMM ipti, Oataritir faraiMMtiwaihar, dryar, aiiBw.thH-. gilpaMI,AvallakM twt. II M JMM 1, BrBM F.MlHy, Inc., Ra.nW, ttrMM Pllia, PartiFtM..n Wma dmnirtHB., it u n» rMaa axpaaa* n • r***»LAB9B APT,. HvM| I.ltthw.,M*lllBMHMhMiaMlMlPUBLIC NJKCENOTICE tOLIMIT CREDITORSBITATB OF William B. Mywar,DBCBASBD .PWIHM w Ma> araar M W. BibirtHMMaai, Surrwta MIM CBBBty *» CBBBMay. naHIMIB«MyMtnliBlMr.ltn.*anilp*tltlaaiMtMMMB4Mr,ael V).M d Mauorar •« sal* «K*«HitBxaorrar WHkal (ta aMHtai »tn at ••pfawtaf, 1T7J, tkalr eUI*MJB ,MKMT aMtbIIT PL, turn. .pt. Mh ItrMt, < BR, 1 DMMthi, LB a Da, kit., waahw a aryar,IIM.M a mo. plu. MtlHM. Imp, Sat. aCIIl»»tJm*»J»»*tJ »HSTORAGE FOR RENTITO«AOB-flinillur», Call IW tll» ^ tl 'OARMB POR BOAT ITOMOB OB tin*' whlttr maMM. »*ari*ta at*tthaibar la, A.D., ItnTM PMWHy Bank. MaprlyFMHny-FMU«MM*TtCeamalM, N. J.f.|>, IT, Pl. H.7IPUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICEWHTER REMTAiSBEACHFRONTModem 2 bedroom apU. $150a month pin* utilities.(Wile Realty loc.Rnitors398-1300 ,WINTIR RENTALSTNE PEBBLE BEACHMOTOR LODGE9 th & Wesley Ave.399-3350DIMHTMINT Of TMI TRIASMR?OFFICE Of REVENUE f HARINOitOO PENNSYLVANIA AVE MWAtHINOION. BCDEBT Han hii iht i^iiii&drfy ef Mv.ftu* ihir-f^ funds ifeef lewmg JiSVHSmwiii el r&Jf iyf ad-cttsn'AVSIPiDDHTINCrlUiELCf IINEB Dllf INCnUIE1 TOO SOdN TOJ f MOICT IFFECT(M! TAXEi In which si Iht Idiovetng minnfirx am ihm K*

#mlPACE 16 — SICTION TWOFiihlns picked up this pastweek with a variety of flihbernf caught Including weakflih,albaeore, blaeiefin tuna,Uueflth, sea bass, kingfish,striped bass and even a tarpon.Hut's rigit, a five-ijol tarponMM netted by a eommtrdalfishing boat aboil four miles offthe beach, As far ai I know It isthe firit tarpon ever reportedthii far north,James Larkin, of Springfield,5,inf taa^ffia^ JZELINKS VICTORS-Winnere of the First AnnualOpen Golf Tournament held at the Ocean Oity boat the Jimbo out by the OceanMunicipal Course and sponsored by the City of Oceanat ? Pot » when »«? boated i§Qty Recreation Department are (1. to r.) JohnMeKiernan, low gross; M Tucker, low net; Cecbottom rigs, " Weakfisb' _„Brudenell, runner-up low ffross, and John Haramlja, were picked up at the Avaionrunner-up low net.*"---•- and about three to fourAMBERLANTERNMAINTENANCE• MINTIM• DECORATINGNO JOB TOO 9UU ORTOO LAMEDial 399-2632By QiiinnPOINT BOWLING LANESAlter Seven Mixed Doabla(First night of n«w season)Stingers, 3, Grasshoppers, 1;Sneaky Petei, S, WhiikeySours, 1; Black Russians, 3,Screwdrivers, crewders, 1, Rutty R Nails, 3,Bloody y Maryi, 11,High individual idiid games, JimSiropshire, 195. and JoanneDougherty, IBS, High individualseries, Bob Migeot, 517, andMae Smick, 465. High teamgame, Bloody Marys, 632. Highteam gerita, Sneaky Petes,17W'Serving you Since n 2TSales and ServiceFormerlyBROOKS T.V.QUALITY SERVICECASSETTl & 8 TRACK SttHOTAPE RfCOftOCRS # SAIG t SfRVICEFINAL WEEKOF UMP SALEFUM-TUU-NLMWII25% OFFRENTALSSALES I SESIICEH^i&mifjfc*mBowlingThursday Night Bowler*Johnson Electric, 3, SouthJersey Oil, 1; Moyer Moton, 3,Mulford's Seafood Shack, 1,MazziteUi Plumbing, 3, DaileyPlumbing, 1; Sandbar, 3, Parkway Pharmacy, 1. ,High individual game fflmababel, 180. High individualseries, Joyce Bakley, 461. Highteam game and sales, JohnsonHectrlc, 588 and 1111.Standings: Sandbar, 6-2;Manitelli, 6-2; Johnson, 4 - 4;Mulfcrd's, 4-4; South JerseyOU, M; Moyer,44; Dailey, 24;Parkway, M.NORTHFIELD LANESProtestant Church LeagueSeavlew Baptist, 4, MatalBaptist, 0; Chelsea Baptist, 4,Ahseeon Baptist, 0; Ocean CityBaptlit C, 8, PleasantvilleBaptist Gold, l; PalermoBaptist, 3, Ocean CityPresbyterian Gold, i; OceanQty Baptist A, 8, rteasantvuieBaptist Red, I; NorthfleldSalem Methodist, 4, Ocean CityPresbyterian Blue, 0; Oceanaty Baptist A, S, VenmorPresbyterian, 1; UnwoodComaiunlty, i, PleasantvilleBaptist Blue, 2.J l t U M M MriM, BobAdams and Bob SpengW, SflOIfigh individual single, JinSites. 302. High team seriesand single, Ocean City A, 2590and Ml,Standings; Northern Division- Pleasantville Bed, 7-1; Absecon,5-3; Pleasantville Blue,*4; Oielaea. M; Mainland, S-5; Ventnor, 3-Sj PleasantvilleGold, 8*; Northfleld4almi, i-& Southern Division - OceanOty Blue, M; leaview, M;Unwood, M- Ocean aty C, 44-Palermo, M; Ocean City QM,m Ocean Qty B, W; DeltaOty A, M.SENIORS PICNICLINWOOD - Tbe seniordtliens picnic, sponsored bythe Mainland Jayeees, Uscheduled forSaturday, September29 at Seavlew Park,Seavlew av,THE OCEAN CITY SEHTINEL-LEPOERmiles off Ocean City betweenthe condominium and theFlanders,Sea Isle Lumps producedsome nice bluefish up to 14pounds along with a lot ofalbaeore which were caught ona variety of lures Including ared Hoochy (long and short)feathers, flash Rapiusa andspoons.Surf fishermen are findingsome bluefish, strlperi andweakfish mostly on mullet,squid or bloodworms fished ona doodle bug type lure.In the back bays there are alot of sea bass being caughtwith a ftw winter flounder.Theway to fish for (ham seems to bewith a chiaii pot and clan orbloodworm farbait.Night fishing at the bridges isproducing some nice striper*Md, at the right time of theude, a lot of weakflsh.Until next weak, good fishing.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBt:Bronson. Mrs, Irwinby Id Veitt)tournament winnersI 25% sivmesWith the continued nice cool duters in feat the wtanop ttJohn Bronson and Mrs. Alice weather the ahuffletaard ea* gaiU wta^ ffiKfrwm were winners in theine afternoon group la much been rumored Oat SBBM IU.FwReMrratlMSM8-ll»-Mt-llMB^Vflks^i^^WTRAVEL AGENCT. INC.-BhcelsW—ltB,«aasMSMAfe,. AtUaUeClty.NJ.Ask tarTarn ftaffPNeNttfMJMORDILLE REALTYOCEAN COIDNYIOCEAN CflY r€W JERSEYm m^ftl^^^fei-&mm\ 'iV,MILT IIWSSONSSPRI«qPORT,OCEAN CITY SEisraiNEL-LEDGERJoins school boardJoseph aomo takes the oath Monday night to become a member rfAe OceanCity Board of Education. Business manager Frank Kohlenberger administers; the oath while Board President Herbert T. Adams looks on. SSiomo was appointedto fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Becotte.^Better frlngmCity worker'slot improvedJoseph Shomoappointed toschool board. WatMns'Joseph Shomo, of ilS,: This it the leoMd In a series of articles doling with the payroll K^o*^!' SE"^?^ ftWhile pay levcli for municipal emnloyees maykave beenkw a '•$*£t^S^JSS^JSSt;hunber,of yiart W,*W1U« worker, did not get Inc^.sf225kri2S*SSmF^'tuiie'on* to workefi.who putjn, ; 4iioqth6. This method pfQVf^^aairMaepartments short.of workeni^Bth^mi^ic!t In October of 1967, the administration of than MayorfSharp approve4qY«H4me pay fw the V&. time, ftovertime policy opened the door to a city-wide bopaza,M it was certain members of the Police Departrnent ghfjmadjeout thff best. During the first tight months •« t^Spfes inovertimewasdoledoirtin th«P