Cape May County Herald, 30 July 1980 IIIF issue link — Page 11

Wednesday; July 30,1980

• Hie Herald and The Lantern

F r esh Air Home Kids To Meet ‘Noodleheads

N. WILDWOOD - —^

There’ll be an extra added attraction for the current

Page 11

group of youngsters at the Children’s Fresh Air Home, llth and Surf Aves. hert, this Thursday afternoon. Starting at 3 p.m. July 31, the Atlantic Community College Palyers will perform for the youngsters,^ presenting the “Noodlehead Characters from Silly Soup/' Under the direction of Prof. Susan Griffiths, the players will be performing on the side lawn, of the home-a spot which should he pretty cool, since it’s the highest point of Five-Mile

Beach.

Series On Movements Continues AVALON — The third set of three of an overall dozen evening programs on iihportant movements in the Catholic Church will be presented at Maris Stella Auditorium next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday

at 7:30.

On Aug. 5 the Cursillo Program will feature a look at action; what the Christians' relationship with God calls them to be and do for others. The discussiqn will be led by , Jgckie Hitching and Bob

Hardy.

Ned and Mary Hays and Fr. Jim Cun an will be the speakers for the Marriage Encounter Program Aug. 6. described as “An evening for family and friends." “Forgiveness and Sin” (Sacrament of Reconciliation) is the title of the Charismatic Program to be presented by Dr. Frank lulaon Aug.7. Maris Stella pastor, the Most Re\A James L. Schad invites eveo'one to attend the discussions at the 50th and Ocean Ave. auditorium. Franklin Ulrich. STOtfE HARBOR - Franklin W. Ulrich, 64, of 243 110th St., died July 18. . He was ,an Army Veteran of World War II and a retired traffic manager for Union Camp

Corp, j

He was a member of Wildwood Golf Club, the Villas Fishing Club and the Knights of Columbus of

Erma.

[e is survived by his wife

and

He is

\nha.

THE CHILDREN’S Fresh Air Home is for underpinviledged children from Camden and Burlingtbh counties who * would otherwise be able to enjoy

the seashore.

Under the supervigion of Myra Loring. a retired

school principal From ( lock, N.J., the chil

i Glen-

children

reside at the home for 12 ' days during which time they spend a lot of time enjoying what is called “the most beautiful and safest beach in the world, in Wildwoon."

daughter Carol, brother Frederick.

Mass of Christian Burial was held in St. Paul's R.C. Church, with burial in Cape May County Veteran

Cemetery.

INARD STALLER. M. of I2S it St. North Wildwood, July a was the owner o( Stalier'i •ware and Wildwood Plum bin* feattng. CHARD F. VERITY SR - .. ». of k*hen Rd . Court Houae. July r wai an auto mechanic

FOR THE PAST 55 years. Miss Loring has been working with North Wildwood’s Children's Fresh Air Home a nondenominatonal refuge supported by voluntary cbntributions. / beserving but poor boys and girls from 6 to 10 are offered this free vacation, thanks to the tireless efforts of Loring and other

volunteers.

"The people of Wildwood and surrounding areas have been wonderful to us.” she noted, adding special praise for the entire lifeguard staff for the kind attention they give to her

children.

Choral Concert Thnrs. Third In Summer Series

Closeup Look At Microscopic Life

MIDDLE TWP. — Wonderland thru a Microscope, an exhibition sponsored by the N.J. State Museum’s Traveling Exhibition Service, will be on biew at the Wetlands Institute on Stone Harbor Blvd., from Aug. 5 thru 29. 28 photographic

enlargements of magnified microscopic life make up this unusual exhibition. Included are photographs of spirogyra, diatoms, rasdiolaria and the life

cylce of the mosquito. The institute is open 9 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday.

CAPE MAY - The Summer Festival Chorus of Margate, under the direction of Paul McKay, will present the third concert of the I960 concert series of the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts, 8 p.m. July 31 at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Washington and Franklin

Sts. The major work of the concert is the Bloch “Sacred Service," an actual setting of the liturgy for a reform Hebrew congregation. Soloists will be bass Charles Camarota and sopranos Morgia Roak and Barbara Eames. The Bach cantata “God

is My King" will also be presented, with tenor Lewis Gordon and mezzo soprano Julanne Freiberg soloists. The chorus and soloists will be accompanied by three trumpets, percussion, and organ, the organist, Carl Gravander, will also play the prelude.

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Wt HAVI A SUMOtASt FOR ANY FAC* A RUMMY

JOSEPH A. BRENNAN SR.. 77, of 123C«ro<tM Ave . Viltas. July M. He was ■ rwkJent her* for II yaara. RAYMOND E. KEMLY SR . M. of M2S Third Ave.. Staoe Harbor. July 25. He was mired from the New York City Police Deportment GEORGE HOFTMAN. 70. of 3M W Balm Are.. Villas. July 25 He lived here for 40 years CHARLES A. NICKLESS. S3, of Ml Wilson Ave. North Cape May. July 24 He waa a llfeton* resident GREGORY NORTON. 14. of 10 Mary Ave.. Court Houae. In a swimming accident. JOSEPH J. ROOP JR.. 22. of Boy Lane Trailer Park. Green* Creek. July 22. a crewmember aboard a fishing boat, as the result of an