Wednesday, February 25, 1981

Hie Herald and The Lantern

Page 25

| CUSSIFiED

MAID ftCKVIC! - 1st class cleaning service. The best of reference* 1 . Call 465-3318.

WILDWOOD COIN EXCHANGE 3010 Paclttt ftwo.. Wildwood Buying idling: SCRIP GOLD JEWflRT SILVER & GOLD COIRS COILFGE & NIGH SCHOOL RIRGS Call 522-601.5 TN

:ci \q/

JOSEPH

BELLUCCI

AUTOMATIC WASHER g DRYER SERVICE

Whirlpool A

Kenmore Specialist Prompt service when you Need It

263-3780

iurktcme, tSounted steam Tinting & dyeing. Scotchgard Free Estimates. 967-3232

AVALON Cj Truck moi cleaning.

PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR REPAIR WORK CALL JOI RICH, M9 39U ■ lf3 67th St.. Avalon TN

IXPIRIINCID PIANO TCACHKR HAS ORKNINOS for new pupils. \ Adults or children. Please eoll 884-7536. 4-15

To Observe World Day Of Prayer

COLD SPRING - The Lower Township observance of World Day of Flayer will be held in the United Presbyterian Church, 780 Seashore Road, here at 1 p.m. Friday, March 6. Participants from various churches, music by the senior choir of the host church, and a brief meditation on "The New Earth" by the pastor, Rev. Fred C. Bischoff, will be special features. The theme this year, "The Earth Is the 1 Lord’s", has been prepared by Christian American Indian women. All are invited to the service, and a time of fellowship will follow in Price Hall on Academy Road!

JO-ANNE REAGAN, right, presents her Mini Company following a performance at the junior high school. Dance Show & Tell -H. \ Mini Company Teaches as it Entertains

‘Shepherd’ Is Chapel Theme

RIO GRANDE - "The Good Shepherd" will be the theme for the message of the Rev Guy L. Rathmell, pastor Of the Grace Gospel Chapel, at the 11 a m. worship service this Sunday. The pastor will speak on “A Great Experience" at

the 7 p.m. service. The weekly prayer meeting is at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A Ladies Bible Study is held each Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Donna Rathmell with Mrs Eva . Cattell teaching. A nursery is provided.

‘Who Speaks For Church?’

N. WILDWOOD - The Holy Sacrament will be administered at the 11 o’clock worship hour Sunday at the United Methodist Church, Second and Central Avenues, by the Rev. John M. Long. The pastor will raise the question during the medita-

tion as to "Who Speaks for the Church?" The communion hour is preceded at 10:45 a m. by a hymn-sing period played by Aurch organist, Mrs. Jayne Holley.

Pfc. Mike Reeves

Memorial Drive Set

Deaths^

CHARLOTTE BAHR. 72, of Paler mo. of Injuries smtamed in an automobile accident Jan. II. She was employed at Harrah'l Casino RABBI DAVID BERENT,' of I^wiaton. Maine. Feb. "

l.ewision, Maine, reu.

formerly served with the Con*re*a-

tt«i Beth * '■ '

.nocu. Israel in Wildwood. DOMINIC J. BURKE. 75, of 1516

Simpaon Aw., Ocean City, Feb. 20. He was formerly employed at the Benjamin Franklin Hole! in

Philadelphia.

JOHN J. COOK. 82, of 204 Birch Dr . ViBaa. Feb 18 He was retired as a quartermaster from the Mer-

chant Marines , i

MABEL <1. DEMPSEY, ri. of 142 Idaho Ave.. Villaa. Feb. 21. She was a member of the-Villaa Fire Co Aux-

iliary.

WILLIAM J. DILLER. 80, of 104 Corinthian Dr . Slone Harbor. Feb

tS He was Die co-founder of DiBer

and Fisher Real Estate here JOSEPH P. KELLY, of 174 51st

St.. A valor. Feb, 19 He was a member of the Maris Stella Roman

Cathoalic Church here

WILf JAM J. LEGERSON Jr.. 59. of 17 88th St . Sea Isle City, Feb 20 He was a distributer for the Pejv peridge Farm Baking Co In

Richland

CHESTER MALOWICZ, 74. of Wildwood Crest. Feb 14. He was a former maintenance worker at

Wildwood HigM*5chool

INEZ B. MINTZER. 87. Of Ocean City. Feb 16 She was a retired school teacher in the Pleaaantville

school system

MABEL RICE. 88. of Wesley Manor. Ocean City, Feb 21 Shewas a member of the Order of the White

Shrine of Jerusalem

MARY A. SCHRADER. 88. of 1105 Simpson Ave . Ocean Ctly. Feb I5_ AGNES M. SHANE. 77, of 3 12th St , Del Haven. Feb IB She was a

local resident 18 years

JOHN L. SVIT. 53. of 221 Laurel Dr. Marmcra, Feb 20 He was a

self-employed builder

DONALD PARSONS TIMMONS. 56. Of Lancaster. Pa.. Feb 10 He was formerly of Cape May. and was past governor of the ccxinty chapter Mayflower Society and past president of the Taxpayers Assn of Cape May He waa a newspaper editor and writer , „ EDNA S. WILSON. 89. of Ocean Cttty. Feb 20 She was a member of

CAPE MAY - AMrive is under way for the Mike Reeves Memorial Fund, to provide a monument .in Cape May Point Park. It is planned to erect the monument this coming Memorial Day. AT 19. REEVES was killed in action on his second tour of duty in Vietnam. He was the son of Charles Reeves of Cape May Point

and Alice McDuell, formerly of Cape May. Several aunts and uncles live in Cape May. The ‘Ballroom Dance Club will have a benefit show in late March to raise money for the fund. Donations can be sent to the Mike Reeves Memorial Fund. 450 W' Perry St., here.

Concert Set For Sunday

N WILDWOOD - Gayle Morgan and Mrs. Arline Blakely will present a sacred concert at Central Bible Church, 18th & Central Aves., at 7 p.m. Sunday, Tunes arranged by

Gayle, "To God Be The Glory” and "Alleluia Medley" will be featured in her performance. Their program will include marry favorite hymns such as "Blessed Assurance” and "Just A Closer Walk." The public is invited.

Hospital Wins Rate Hike

SOMERS POINT - Richard A. Pitman, Shore Memorial Hospital’s executive vice president, today announced the hospital has reached agreement with the state Department of Health on the hospital's appeal to the hospital Rate Setting Commission. The commission approved the agreement after healing Shore Memorial Hospital’s argument that the Department of Health’s method of setting rates, utilizing an inflation factor based upon economic conditions in several northeastern states, did not adequately reflect the exllo.._. ..to nf infln.

ERMA - Teitelman School Career Class hosted Joanne Reagan and her Mini-Dance Company recently during an assembly for the entire school. ■ Mrs. Reagan and her company presented a history of tap utilizing lb dances. The disciplines of dance were presented bytap and jazz warm-up routines, followed by a cap^ sulei#repentation of a ballet

class and an explanation of the hours of practice and lessons that go into preparing for careers in' dance entertainment. THE MINI-COMPANY Consists of talented people ages 9 thru 17. Performers included Miss Fairlamb. Barbara Girard, MHchelle Brown, Becky Snyder. Lisa Axelson. Annika Blomkvest. Bonnie Trolli, Anne Reagan, Dawn Dickinson. Tonya

Wakefield. Sharon Jordan, John Rodriquez, Norma Cunliffe, Kim Glen and Becky Mason Stina Heminway assisted in the production, with Don Cunliffe as technician. In addition to performing for schefols, the' Mini Company and their families, provided enter tainmertt for nursing homes, shut-ins and com munity centers throughout the county

flood Year Recorded By Police

tion in the Atlantic City area. IN ITS BRIEF to the commission* the hospital cited evidence indicating that the rate of inflation in the Atlantic City area was at least twice the statewide average and .twice that reflected by the Depart ment of health in setting rates for the hospital. Under the approved agreement, the hospital will be granted an additional $1.3 million as an adjustment to its approved costs for 1980. That amount will also be included in calculating approved costs for 1981 and future years.

AVALON - Chief Joseph E. Foley has submitted his annual report on the Police Department’s work during 1980. .The report includes a breakdown of all criminal, traffic and parking dockets along with a uniform crime report submitted by the detective bureau. DURING EACH YEAR, men from the department attend college and take courses of their choice on their own time, working toward a degree. In December of 1980, Ptl. Stephen Sykes receivd an Associate in Science Degree from Atlantic Community College. Ptl. Ray Anderson attended the State Fire College, where he received certificates for courses in fire training. . Volunteer service awards were given to Lieut. Taylor, Ptl. Goughian, Ptl. Gambill, Ptl. Sykes and Dispatcher Sperduto for volunteer ser vice by the Cystic-Fibrosis Foundation. OTHER DEPARTMENT members attending various schools in 1980 were: advanced driver training in emergency vehicle operation, Sgt. Davison; Sgt. O'Neill, Ptl. Anderson, Ptl. Gambill, Ptl. Sykes; Cape May County Arson Conference.Det./Sgt. Shaw, Ptl. Anderson. Ptl. Shuttleworth; current concepts A problerps in crime prevention, Det/Sgt Shaw; Juvenile justice training. Det./Sgt. Shaw & Ptl. Shuttleworth; instructor training course. Ptl. Holmes; Patrol officers refresher course, Ptl. Fucht; police supervisor course and police instructor course, Lieut. Taylor. Chief Foley assumed the position of Division Head of the Department of Publit Safety, which encompasses being head of the BeSch Patrol, supervising facilities for civil defense, being in charge of the

beach tag inspectors and dog control; handling the borough funding during the year for the Rescue Squad, as wel as his duties af chief of police. LOUIS TAYLOR came in first in the test given for Lieutenant and was appointed to the position in April. He is now the overall supervisor of the patrol unit. The captain of police's duties have been made to include prolierty & logistics officer, whose responsibility rovers complete planning for the Division of Public Safety. OTHER PROGRAMS of fered to the residents of the borough free of charge are: Crime Prevention Program, Home Security Program, Seniors Along Program, the Heater Light Location System and an upgraded property check system. Ptlmn. Holmes attended a course in methods of instruction add will serfp as in-service (raining omcer, offering short seminars to department members on police duties and procedure, as well as instruction of summer special of fleers }n a 5 day training course FOR THE 1979-80 season, the Police department Pistol Team finished third in county competition,

- font he rd plbce

receiving a trophy I department and 3rd \ trophies for each member of the team Lt. Taylor finished 2nd, and also received a trophy for high individual score, tying the county record for laid year Lt. Taylor also received a plaque for shooting five perfect scores ‘during the

season

The department has also started a counter sniper squad to handle any "special threat" situation. The department is going into a compact vehicle transition period, and has found both patrol cars working out well mechanically and on mileage. A NEW POLK E manual was instituted, laying out new policies, rules and regulations. The /uvenile Division Program instituted in 1979 has been working out very well. This program is handled by the Detective Bureau headed by Det./Sgt. Shaw Durip^g 1980 police vehicles traveled a distance of 163,350, consuming 2706 gallons of regular gasoline. 15,727 7 gallons of unleaded gasoline and 283 quarts of oil. Total of fine rhonis collected in 1980 was $59,430.50.

Concert Treats Slated

CAPE MAY - ^Arthur Doran, band concerts coordinator for the city, has an noUnced that the U.S. Army Field Band and Cyprus will perform in Convention Hall at 8 p.m., June 18. The band performed in Cape May in the summer of 1979, to a standing room-only audience Another tregt has been arranged for Aug. 7, by the appearance' irt Convention Hall of the internationally famous President Lincoln’s Qwn 1st Marine Band. This

is the official band of the Marine Corps League. Dept of Michigan BOTH CONCERTS will be free, with admission by ticket only Ticket information will be published closer, to the dates of appearance by l»oth bands The Bishop Kenrick High School Band of Norristown will perform in the bandstand,Aug 19. It was the of ficial band for the Pope's appearance in Philadelphia last summer.