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and American lounsl martets. According to aaaialant county Public Affairs director Lou Bodia, Wildwood Mayor Guy Muiiani's propooal to give vacationing Canadians discounts is creating "confusion, ill feelings and havoc" for county businessmen and tourisls. He said the county has always been opposed to giving special treatment to certaii tourist groups. At a ptfss conference last Friday, Mr. Rodia said that for Mayor Muziani to announce any discount program without unanimods support of the business community was premature, and that his recent trip to Montreal has hurt 20 years of promotional efforts in Canada by the

county.

ft

Another “M.U.A.

OCEAN CITY - A rally here Saturday to launch a grassroots effort to "Make UtiliUes Accountable" drew about 1,000 people. The organization is calling for greater public scrutiny and control of the county Municipal Utilities Authority and

the private N.J. Water Co.

The group plans sending petitions to Gov. Kean calling for: appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate the county MU A, N.J. Water Co. and the state Board of Public Utilities; investigation of socio-economic impact of recent utility increases; inclusion of private citizens on the BPU; return of Ocean City water and sewer utilities to local governing bodies; and freezing of billings of the MUA and N.J. Walter Co. at 1981 levels until investigations'tire

complete. , ,

Stink Over MUA OCEAN tl’TY - At the request of the county ffceholders, the County Health Dept, is liking into whether odors at the County WroA’s sewage treatment plant and pumping station here constitutes a public nuisance — a condition under which the Health Dept, could get a court order requiring the problem to be corrected within a certain time period. The odor situation — which MUA commissioner Roy Gillian recently said represents a critical image problem for the authority - has plagued the 45tl> St. plant and 32nd St. pumping station neighborhoods for some time. More than 40 residents.near the facilities have

signed a petition requesting Gov. Thomas

Kean to intervene in the matter.

Crash Kills Two SOUTH DENNIS - Two cyclists were killed and three others injured on Rt. 47 h**re last Wednesday when a small motorcycle ran head-on into a oar. State Police identified the dead as

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concerning recent school district personnel contract negotiations. Mrs. de la Cretaz declined to delve into school matters while presiding as president of the Taxpayers because she felt to do so would be a "direct conflict of interest.” The call for her resignation was submitted to vice president Violet Schlenzig thru an unsigned letter delivered by Association members Mary Baxter and Cass Clark Mrs. de la Cretaz acknowledged last Wednesday that she was incorrect when she told the local newspaper recently that Mrs. Clark had drafted the letter. She also said she never personally received the letter allegedly asking her to step down or be ousted from office at the organization’s August

.meeting.

Although she won’t be at the Wednesday night session because she’s vacationing in Ohio, Mrs. de la Cretaz has submitted a letter to the Association spelling out her posiUon. It is expected that Taxpayers trustee Peg Spencer will request no action be taken on the issue until at least Sep-

tember.

Questioned last Thursday on the matter that could widen the apparent rift within thfe-Association, Clark declined to make any comments. She refused to reveal who or how many Association members actually are calling for the president s resignation, acknowledging only that she had no part in writing the letter.

Edward Springer, 18, of Academy Rd., Dennisville, and Richard W. Lebold, 29, of Johnson Lane, Court House. Injured was the car’s driver, Anita Snead, 21, of Garfield Ave., Wildwood; and passengers Ruby Dawson, 50. and Donna Bryant, 20,

both of Wildwood

The motorcycle wds unregistered, had no headlight and was heading south in the wrong lane when it collided with the Snead vehicle about 11:35 p.m. and burst into flames, according to police. Bridge Looksee GRASSY SOUND - State Transportation Com. John Sheridan is expected to inspect the drawbridge on North Wildwood Blvd. here.some time this month following requests by area legislators after the bridge became stuck in the open position for about two hours last month causing traffic jams and forcing motorists to enter North Wild-

wood via longer routes.

Sheridan has said it would be at least four years before construction of a new bridge could begin, and that the state is toying with the idea of shutting down the bridge and Blvd. for about three years. Money to Vo-Tech COURT HOUSE - The freeholders last week approved an emergency resolution providing the county Vocational Schools with $106,805 — half of the $213,610 the schools lost when the state legislature last month decided not to restore in the state budget aid to public education. The resolution was opposed by Freeholder Gerald Thornton who argued that county taxpayers shouldn't have to pick up the tab when cuts are being made at the state and federal levels. He also noted that enrollment at both the Vo-Tech and the Career Center is down. CAL Agreement The Cape-Atlantic League last week agreed to adhere to a state mandate and accept all teams in the South Jersey Conference. — A move that creates one large interscholastic league. The huge league will be composed of two divisions — One being basically the old South Jersey Conference , Two, the

Cape-Atlantic League.

Throughout the proceedings, the CAL — composed mainly of schools with smaller student bodies than the larger schools in the SJC - contended that taking in SJC schools would create a

competition imbalance.

Senator Agrees UPPER TWP. - The 650 residents here who signed petitions requesting the state Commissioner of Education not to restore the local school district’s $4.8 million 1982-83 budget are being supported by state Sen. James Hurley <R.. Cape May. Cumberland). j . After their review of the voter-defeated budget, Upper Twp. Committee recommended the school board cut appropriations by more than $200,000, but school oficials instead voted 6-3 to appeal the proposed cuts to the state. A hearing before Administrative Law Judge Bruce Campbell is scheduled for Sept. 10 Mark Centennial

(From Page 1) President whorshiped at the church in the summers of 1889-1891 At the Sunday service the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. The Rev. Dr. E Bradford Davis, pastor of the Kensington Presbyterian Parish, will be the speaker. Miss Doris Hagenbucker will sing a special hymn written for this century celebration. IN 1875, WANAMAKER and others organized the "Sea Grove Conference Association at Cape May Point to be a summer retreat for Presbyterians and other ChrisUans to learn and worship together. A few years later the Beadle Memorial was established in memory of Rev. Elias Beadle, D.D., pastor of the Second) Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. To) accommodate the encroching sea the | church has been moved twice and now is j located on Cape Ave.-just before the. Circle. \