WednodRy, September 24,1980

TO FRIENDLY SERVICE - VALUE - AND CONVENIENCE

BREAKWATER PLAZA

• YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER! •

BREAKWATER A BAYSHORE RDS., NORTH CAPE MAT Featuring these Fine Stores...

PLAZA FAMILY •KOI CINTM Shoos for tho Entire Family OPfN MON.-SAT. ♦ to t • SUNDAY 1»-1 884-2996

BREAKWATER LAUNDROMAT (Tft » WASHERS A DRYERS ImJ _ TRIPLE LOAD WASHERS MAYTAG & dryers DRYCLEANING t LAUNDRY SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS i AM TO 11 PM • 884-0828

saiioin^i A UNIQUE BIRTHDAY GIFT., EAR PIERCING 886-3821

RITE

•PRESCRIPTIONS •NOTIONS •DRUGS •MACH ITEMS •FILM PROCESSING •TOBACCOS 884-9613

the BOOKSTORE w •NEW •PAPERBACKS •HARR COVENS •NARAZINES •REURIRVS BOOKS •CHILDREN'S ROOKS 884-5992 OPEN ALL YEAR

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SPORTS CENTER

EQUIPMENT • JACKETS • LEISURE SHIRTS • TEAM UNIFORMS • CUSTOM T-SHIRTS

884-0318

BROTHER’S PIZZA IrMkfwt - Luneh ■ Dinnar OPEN I IN ■ MIMIMT - 7 MTS 884-2524

CAPE TV AND ELECTRONICS SALES A SERVICE • RECORDS A TAPES 8844348

Chrid ^/iop Complete selection of cords 1980 Hallmark Christmas ornaments Beautiful Gift selection OPEN 7 DAYS — 884-1074

Community Theatre Readies Christie Classic CAPE MAY — Cape May Community Theater is now in production for their October presentation of the . exciting Agatha Christie who dunnit The Mousetrap. The play will open on Victorian Weekend, Oct. 10,11, 12 and will also be performed Oct. 17 and 18 in City Hall auditorium. While Miss Christie, the prolific mystery novelist, is also famous for many hit plays including the familiar Ten Little Indians, The Mousetrap, stands as her most successful stage presentation, having broken long-run records on both the English and American stages. The Cape May Community Theater has enjoyed a growing popularity in South Jersey area, and mystery lovers will want to circle their calendars for this production of a suspense classic.

State Lauds

Vocational Programs

COURT HOUSE - The county Vocational School District has earned toprated “approval” status and praise from the state Department of Education in the August classification report. Cited were the district’s written goals and involvement of the community in achieving them. Also commended were the curriculum guide and program offerings for special needs students at the Career Center. THE VoTECH Center received 15 commendations, and the Career Center was comr P H O T 0 S-i Reprints of pictures taken by The Herald and The Lantern are available. Call 9C7-3312 for information or to request a picture being taken. Provide several days' advance notice.

/ \ Deaths ^ Al GrWfman. M. of 133 M(h St.. Sea !»le City, Sept IS. He wms an automobile talesman. Bruno E. Ilieberer. M. of ttt W Taylor Ave . Wildwood. Sept, 16 He was a local resident for 23 yeen Arthur H. Hlakel. S3, of 10 E ISth St, Avalon, Sept. 17. He had been honored Sept. 12 aa the only living charter member of the Square Club of Avalon. Katherine H. Hoyt. M. of S06 Irving Ave , North Cape May, Sept. tt. She lived here for IS year* l«ellle M. Laelaae. 66. of 330B 39th St. Sea Isle City. Sept 17. She taught at Capa- May County Vocational School for the past eight y< Rabett C. Patter*** Sr.. 71. of 220 W Eighth Ave.. North Wildwood. Sept. 16. He was a resident for 22 year*. Wilbert F. 8aal. 73. of Delaea Dr.. Diat Creek. Sept 20 He was a member of the Find Methodist Church. Cape May Court House

mended on nine specific

items.

Special praise was given the tours offered to county residents and school children and the unique nutrition project for the elderly.

COLOR GUARD of Charles Buddy Lewis VFW Post, stands at attention in front of new veterans' Cemetery at Crest Haven complex. Lou Celia, William Isaacs, Tom Carmichael and Roger Gray were among participants In military funeral for Warren Andrews, a post member and Lower Township Chamber of Commerce president.

Bayshors

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Mon.-Sat.».»; Sunday 1M

Capa May

Imported Beers