Cape May County Herald, 24 June 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 8

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Ijerald A lantern 24 )ync Bt

Civic Club Bazaaf Set

I'APKMAVPT have hreu cornpl^twi for the anpual haiaar and food «alr of i he Civic Club at )0 a n\ Saturday at the Clre

HoUae

There will he a variety of handmade article,*, homemade-1 fike* wl^d* . and'other fooda/as well a* . white elephants books and

plants Hot ‘dogs sauerkraut .will, ’available after It

and

be

Alice Mcllhenny and Savina Gallitelli are cochairman of tW? bazaar., assisted by Edith Burkard and Catherine DeLorenzo. arts and crafts • Freddy Thoms, hot doRs. Ceeite Jarvis and Eleanor. Kinsley, food Mildred Murdick. plants. Ethel f Christy add Sara Reynolds, white elephant. Eleanor ifenoit and Koae^ Falzone. hooks

CASINO EXCURSION TO “RESORTS” , Sponsored by Lower Twp. Chomber of Commerce LEAVES 5:30 PM WED., JULY 1 tISPER PERSON IncludM Bu, • *10 fn Oliortw, ond $2 credit toword food or-beverog® r 8864143 or 888-8825

Class Celebrates Its 50th

AMERICAN EShAV contest winner Michele Permuy of l^wer Township and second-place winner Keith Forrest of Ca>e May accept their cash awards of 120 and |I5 respectively from Frances Jackson, retired English teacher and past phesWejit of the county America^ legion Auxiliary, ft was the first time students from I-oWer Cape May Regional had entered the contest, sponsored by the Axillary. v . •

}' WILDWOOD Members of the High School'^ Class of 193V ’ celebrated their 50th reu- .( nion in a seriek of festive x meetings Duringjhe afternoon of June 6. they attended a cocktail party at the home of Mr. add Mrs. Tom

Owens.

Class members then met at Mariner Inn, Wildwood Crest, for their reunion dinner, with 47 in attendance. Master of Ceremonies was * 3 John Clark of Wildwood. He called attention to'{he Class of 31's being unique in having had a reunion evfery five years since the 20th, with plans presently

for subsequent

reunions. John Anderson, of California, offered the invocation; Max

underw. annual

Senior Artists ’ Contest

The Gems of Cape May County present “DREAMIN” /mm New York, with a catt of 40 Swinging Seniort all over SO yearn of age * At t miventlon Hall. Beach Dr.. Cape May on Sunday. Jbly 5 at 3:S0 P.M. All tickets sold at door Donation lfi.00; under 12-13.00 Proceed* for Scholarship Fund

RIO ;GRANDE - In recognition of their remarkable artistic achievements in this area, the Cape May County Office on Aging is sponsoring its Seventh Annual Senior Citizens Art Contest and Exhibition in the Rio Mall here July 8 The contest and exhibition is open to any county resident 60 or older. Each senior citizen s invited to display any medium of painting, sketching or graphic arts

which he or she has S mpleted within the last r*ee years. For the purpose of judging, there will be two categories of entries — amateur' and professional. THE EXHIBITION of the works of th«e older Cape May County artists will be shown from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m The judging is scheduled for the afternoon hours This year's judges will be Ray Schultz and Juliannr Todd, both from CafxeMay

Automatic dryer with 3 drying ■election*

Quality hullt ruter-no ’ waaherl^

winning — the exhibition; as well as those from other parts of the state will go on display at the State Museum in Trenton.in August. A final contest will be conducted and a grand prize of a $250 bond will be awarded to each winner in the professioiful and nonprofessional classifications. Prizes will be awarded to those who place second and third in each of the two categories, as well. LAST YEAR’S Senior Citizens Exhibition in the Rio Mall featured some 88 examples of works by local amateur and professional artists. County senior citizens who wish to display their paintings, sketchings or graphic work at the July 8 show, should contact the Cape May County Office on Aging or any of the county’s senior centers for ’entry blanks and more detailed Information.

Mayer, of Del Haven, gave the toast ANDY NIELSON. Wildwood nutritionist, was cited for. his Walk-For-Health program, having set a memorable record of 52,000 miles in 20 years Prizes were awarded to the following; Helen Topham. Asso. Prof, of English at University of Hawaii, for having come the greatest distance; . 'Clara Path. Wildwood, for most grandchildren. 13 (runner-up Earl Robinson was a close second with 12); Mary Ensell, Florida, first class member to hove a great-granchild; Victor Stells, North Wildwood, for holding the lucky ticket. DISTINCTION OF making the first cut in a spectacular reunion cake was given to Wknda Lee, . Florida, in recognition of having served ^l four years as secretary of the

qlass.

Sunday morning breakfast at Bal Harbour Motel in Wildwood Crest concluded the gala reunion weekend. Committee members were: Eleanor Gross, Harriet Jackson, Jeanette Owens, Clara Fath, Cecilia Crawford, Clara Carlson, John Clark, Walt Treen. and Max Mayer. Sales Award N. CAPE MAY - An award for most houses sold, greatest dollar volume of business and largest number of new listings has been made to Don Roth of Century 21 Cape Shore Realty here. The award was presented at the first quarter sales rally for the Century 21 Broker Council of the South Jersey Shore recently at Smithville.

Dance Revue Well Received

■ I

« flundAM capacity • RVocyclaa -raNular and apaoial ineludina parm prMi and polywtar knita

• Thraa dryin* aalactionanormal. low. no * • Durable porcelain anamel flmah clothee drum • Klactronloally tMtad quality

Standard capacity, single spaed waeber Thrae water levels let you match the water level to moat stnjoada

Model WWABOOOV • Filter-Flo' System helps trap UnL • Durable po roe lain enamel finish on top. lid. tub and

J.J. H#NE

Television - Appliance A Kitchen Cabinet Center 2Sth A New York Av*e. North Wildwood

Mon. - Sat. 9 to 5 Frl.- Evening 7 PM to 9 PM 522-1421

CPAE MAY - The city staged its Annual Civic Affairs Recreational Spring Dancwfcevue to the delight of 600 onlookers at Convention Hall. ' Approximately 150 city dance students taught by dance instructor Joan Mangold and her daughter Mary Beth put on a display of dancing, singing and acrobatics.

Following the finale Terry Brown, administrative assistant Department of Civic Affairs, presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Mangold on behalf of the city for her job producing the recital. Many of her students presented her with singleroses as the curtain came down.

Local#d Bight In Shop ‘II Bag Market

BEERS ‘LIQUORS

Bayshora

Breakwater Plaza ra & Breakwater Rds.. North i

Mon.-Sat. 9-f; Sunday 12-S

Caps May

•Wines Imported Beers