1

Thursday. June*. 1979

The Herald And The Lantern

Page 17

Promenade Art Show

*0'

CAPE MAY Art critics, art collectors and thousands of vacationers will trade hours on the beach Tor time to examine and discuss works of art in Cape May s t5th Annual Promenade Art Show. July 13.14. & 15. Artists from New Jersey. Pennsylvania. New York; Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia have already preregisttcred for the three dayshow and thus become eligible to compete for over $1.000 in cash prizes offered to the winners Exhibitors may enter either the professional or amateur division. To qualify for the professional division an artist must have an accredited art school background or has been in a juried art show. The amateur division is open to all artists without * formal training and who have not been in a juried

show.

General Chairman for 1^ the show will be Mrs. Mary Joyce who will be sharing > her experience of the last 9 years in making this year’s show one of the finest to datc^tokt year's show saw

over 200 artists from 8 MidAt Ian tic States participating in the Annual

Event.

Assisting her on the committee will lie Mrs. Harry Fishman. Mrs. Floyd Hoffman., Mrs Greta Hotho. Mrs Kenneth Koons. Mrs Alfred Pickell. Mrs Clarence Smith, Mrs Charlotte Straatan and*

Mrs William Wright

Catagqpcs for the showwill lx* judged under the

medium of Oil i

Watercolor. Sculpturb Photography

& Acrylic. Graphics,

and

Included

within the Oil & Acrylic category will be landscape. Marine. Portrait, and 'Still Life. In Watercolor the judges will award

best Landscape. Marine. Floral and Still Life Otst prizes and ribbons will be awarded to the first tyo'places in each category and ribbons awarded to the third place There is no limit to the number of paintings entered by various exhibitors and artists will be per mitted to sell with no commission charged A > limited number jf exhibitors spaces are soil available and requests for applications should 1>«: made to Promenade Art Show. Department of Public Relations. Cape May City Hall. Cape May. New Jersev or coll 609-884-8411

For tho nowoftt and flnost In Traditional tporttwaar for man and woAian

WHERE ELSE BUT

LOOKING (iOOI) Peter Orth (I) winner of the 1979 Naumhurg International Piano Competition is seen with Anna Lou Kapell do llavenon (center) and Van Cliburn (r), who is adjusting Orth’s tie ini mediately after the announcement of Orth’s win at Carnegie Hall.

Now Open DAILY ' 2538 DUNE OR. AVALON

Books

lagatim

•Magazines •Newspapers

•Etc. DAILY

8 AM TO 9 PM SAT. TILL 10 P M.

Orth Wins Meet

AVALON - Peter Orth. 25. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Moore of 13th St.. Avalon recently was named winner of the William Kapell International Piano Competition sponsored by the Naumberg Foundation. The competition was held at Carnegie Hall, New York City Orfh. currently attending the Marlboro iVt.) Music Festival was awarded $3,000 in cash, two recitaLs in Alice Tuily Hall, and a number of orchestral appearances, as a result of the Kapell competition. He will appear with the Chicago Symphony at Ravinia Park, the Philadelphia Orchestra at Robin Hood Dell and the American Symphony at Carnegie Hall Originally from Devon.

Happy Day WonstRy School announces its Summer program flW-FVi 9-iZ 3fc8i7JM 3V8-5930 State cerViffed school prograrfl located in Stene Harbor

# , r PAIIITIN6 CLASS Sr-Jf 1 '’* lor CHILDREN O^.mi MURIEL NICKLES

Enroll poor cMd tor stwdwU on onfkhmonl clotaot at Hfc gohory

♦orwfc otJoly !»-10ond»of wfcol ^ Aug. I♦•24. /V* f )

— i v

1003V Ocoan Drlvo, StonoMorbor. N.J.

Pa. and currently a resident of Vermont, Orth was a student for five and a half years with Adele Marcus at the Julliard School and is now working with Rudolf Serkin. j^Obituariesj KATHRYN WOl.NY, 76. Cape May. A resident for 30 yrs , & a member of Our Lady star of the Sea Church 5-25 ISABEL WILLIAMS. 83. Seavill* A member of the Church of the Nazerine and the American Assoc, of Retired Persons 5-27. CHARLES GANE. 82. Burleigh A Mired New York City poMce detective. 5-27 VENANCTOC SUAREZ. 56. West Cape May. A resident for 25yrs. 5-27. JAMES HOWARTH JR . 54 Ocean City. A manager for the Buddro At a World War II armyyeteran. 5-27. HARRY R%. S3. Villas A resident for\2 yrs. The financial director for the Villas Fishing club Ac past treasurer of the Villas Fire Co 5-28 GLODEAN CRAIG. 94. Wildwood. A resident for 40 yrs. 5-26 ARTHUR LOCKWOOD. 50. Villas A retired engineer. 5-29 ROBERT GANDY. 64. Ocean City. A retired TW A pilot 5-30 THELMA BLAKEY. 80. Wildwood A resident for 33 yrs. 5-30 HANNAH JONESI 70, Ocean City Retired from Armstrong Cork Corp and a resident for 54 yrs. 5-31.

^Night or Day-Take Your Pick From 3 ACC Summer Sessions

Atlantic Community College offers a variety Qf college credit courses in three summer sessions to fit your needs and budget’* You can study at our beautiful 546-acre campus in Mays Landing where you will find more than 50 courses in 21 subject jjveither a five week day session or an eight week night session. Or you can attend night classes at ACC s Atlantic City Extension a convenient locationjnear the excitement of the city. You can choose from 14 courses in nine subjects Registration will be held Monday. June 11 for courses offered on the Mays Landing campus. You can sign up for courses At the A C. Extension.Tuesday June 12. Classes begin Monday. June 18 Plan to join us this summer whether you want to accelerate your study program, make-up a course, or learn something new

First Fl»*-W**M Day Saaalon/Maya Landing campus Session Schedule: Monday, June 18. through Friday, July 20 Roglstretion: Monday, June 11.9 aim. to doon. 1 to 4 p m Walter E Edge Hall. Mays Landing campus Eight-Woak Night Sassion/Maya Landing campus Session Schedule: Monday. June 18 through Thursday. August 9 Registration: Monday. June 11.9'a.rh. to noon. 1 to 4 p.m. Walter E Edge Hall. Mays Landing campus Elght-Waak Night Ssttlon/Atlantlc City Entsnsion Sanlon Schedule Monday. June 18 through Thursday. Augasr 9 Registration: Tuesday. June 1 2. 6 to 7 p m Atlantic City Extension. ,13 S. Tennessee Ave Courses are offered In the following subject areas during the three sessions accounting, art, automotive technology, biology, business adrin|stration, chemistry, developmental studies, economics, electronics. English. English as a Second Language, health and physical education, history, rtiathematics. 'music, philosophy, psychology . religion, secretarial science, sociology, and speech.

If none of ACC's three summer ses sions fit into your plans, the College is offering another five-week day session on the Mays Landing campus, begmning Monday. July 23. Master Charge aid Visa can be used for tuition pay ment. Out of-courtty students.must present a chargeback form or pay an out of county fee For complete information about all of ACC's summer programs, call 825-1 111 or 646 4950. Ext 261

Maya Landing, N.J. 08330 Tal. 026-1111 or 646-4960

Raglstar In-Parson Juna 11 or 12