HARBOR FURNITURE OUTLET

Now Is The Time To "Loy-A-Way" Your Furniture For September. LOOK AT WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU!

Whara Else Can You Find Such A Largo Selection Of So | Many Furnlfhingi At Such Reasonable Prices? WE HAVE 1S.000 SO. FT. OF SHOWROOM FURNITURE. CALL FOR FREE SAME DAY DELIVERY. 465-3208 463-7677 • BEST BUY ON MATTRESSES:

TWIN SET •199“ QUEEN SET

•139" FULL SET •299“ KING SET

• LIVING ROOM SETS, *350“ SOFA A CHAIR • DESKS START AT ONLY ’73“ • LAMPS START AT ’35“ IN WICKER, SHELL. WOOD, AND GLASS. • BURLINGTON OAK DINETTES 5 PIECES ONLY *423“ • 7 PIECE CHROME DINETTES. ONLY *289“ • ICE CREAM PARLOR SETS, 3 PIECES’119“ • DINING ROOM CHAIRS GREAT VALUES AT •BS"-' 150“ OUR PRICE *30“ EACH • CHAIRS IN A VARIETY OF COLORS A STYLES. • ETAGERES, END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES. CURIO CABINETS AND MANY MORE. • METAL KITCHEN CABINETS A WARDROBES. • HEADBOARDS. ALL KINDS MAPLE ONLY '20“

Exit 6 Parkway N Wildwood Blvd. Burleigh, N.J.

News-a Digest

7 (From Page 1) s

Robert Clarke. 1$. of Rio Grande are expected to be sentenced Sept. 20 for their involvement in the heist that netted more than $8,000. it t Heads C^y PR

WILDWOOD - Local businessman Vic DiSylvester was appointed last week to head the city’s Public Relations Dept, succeeding the late Joseph Stamile. DiSylvester was selected by Mayor Guy F. Muziani from a field of eight candidates. The Civil Service position, ‘ specified as full time, carries an annual salary of $14,(XX). PRIOR TO HIS appointment to the public relations post, the director, who has a degree in business administration and has been employed as a marketing specialist, served as vice chairman of the Wildwood Parking Authority and chairman of the Wildwood Charter Study Commission. He operates a local motel and ice cream business and is also a parttime legislative aide to Muziani, a state assemblyman for the First District. Avoids Conflict COURT HOUSE - Local attorney Carmen Alvarez last week resigned her position as a county MUA commissioner to avoid a possible conflict of interest. Alvarez is married to assistant county prosecutor Edgar Holmes, whose office is investigating the MUA. She submitted her resignation after consulting the county prosecutor Johrv Corino. MEANWHILE. CORINO himself has been cited by former MUA commissioner

AAAaa < Steven Cicala as possibly having a conflict of interest since he served for a short time in 1976 as legal counsel for the authority. Corino has indicated he sees no conflict in the situation because he was employed as a consulting attorney for only about two weeks and never submitted a bill for his services. Can’t See Legal

Action on Odor

OCEAN CITY - County Health Department coordinator Louis Lamana last ,week told county freeholders that while a definite odor problem exists at the county MUA’s sewage treatment plant and pumping station here, he doesn’t believe a court order forcing the utility to eliminate the situation would be "constructive at this time." The coordinator indicated in a letter to the freeholders that he feels the MUA wants the problem corrected as much as everyone else and is working toward that end. He added, however, that continual emmi.ttence of obnoxious odors can.be injurious or discomforting to one’s health. THE MUA IS using chemicals and installing duct work at the treatment plant to temporarily correct the problem. A $50,000 scnibbing system for the pumping station and a $150,000 system for the treatment plant is the ultimate solution, according to engineers for designers of the facility. Residents in the neighborhrtod of the 45th St. plant and the 32nd St. pumping station — plagued by the problem for some time — have signed a petition requesting Gov. Thomas Kean to intervene in the matter.

Fairground

(From Pagel) weekend for donations by area merchants, including a $100 gift food certificate. FOOD ITEMS ranging from snow cones to specialties from around the world prepared by Chef Dave Davis will be of- ' feredNSouvenir items, such as balloons, T-shirt$ a^d mugs will also be on sale. The dolor guard of the Air National Guard,will open the fair at noon Saturday with a presentation of the History of the Flag. Charlie Dee and his band will provide music throughout the weekend. Also on Saturday's entertainment schedule are Beftyann Riddle, acrobat and dancer; Yvonne’s All Star Revue; Billy Chrisman and Band; Tommy Mold, magician; Dee Woods in a dog obedience show; Sue Raga»Y^$robicise Show; Burgess Hamer,'Karate exhibition; Elaine Sheeva

and the Lucky Lindy’s. SUNDAY’S SHOWS will include the 76 House Dinner Theater Group in a presentation of Aesop's Fables; Sa1 Barboandhis Great Moments in Opera, and ipany of Saturday’s performers. All will be presented in the park showmobile and WRIO Radio will broadcast both days’ performances. Contests include a tug of war, threelegged races, an adult pie eating contest and a lemon toss. The Air National Guard will sponsor a hand to hand combat exhibition and competition. Exhbits and amusements will include wildlife petting, a game/animal display, a fully equipped rescue squad ambulance, pony rides, a baseball dunk and children's sponge throw.

Some Say Freeze; Others Cool to Plea

(From Page 1) tional Council of Christian Churches. Heading the group. Dr. Carl Mclntire and the Rev. K.C. Quek of Sinapore spoke on the danger of banning the bomb. "Peace can never rest on trusting the enemy," said Dr. Mclntire. "Peace can be achieved by strength and deterrence by proving.that Marxism is worthless." He continued, “The United States’ possession of the bomb has kept the peace and has held back the Russian might." RESPONDING. Rev. Richard McSorely said, "such thinking is a remnant of a prenuclear world. More nuclear weapons do not necessarily meah greater safety because oUr own weapons are a threat to us." Rev. McSorely went on to say: "The way of the gospel is an invitation to love. Instead of love we are practicing fear — fear of weapons, not fear of God." The march and rallies stemmed from a growing worldwide movement for a freeze on nuclear weapons — a question that will be a nonbinding referendum on this

November's ballot in New Jersey. Doris Ward is a freelance photojourt boshen.

THE 50TH Queen May sea, Lauren Lee Oreo, 9, of Cold Spring, is crowned by Cape May Mayor Arthur Blomkvest. Evan Arthur Mediuch, 4, of West Cape May was crown-bearer. Story elsewhere.

Kindergarten Registration

COURT HOUSE - The Middle Township Board of Education urges that children who are eligible to enter kindergarten in September be registered now. The child must reach age 5 on or before Sept 30. The

parent should bring the child’s birth certificate and record of immunizations and complete the necessary forms at Elementary School 1, Bennett Rd. The school office is open 8 a m. - 3 p.m. each week day.

Registrations of children for Grades 1 to 3 who are transferring from other schools are being taken also. A transfer or report card from the last school is necessary. There will be no registration of pupils Sept. 8-10.