32

Herald 4 lantern 16 September $1

Dellas Stores KMWI FM VALUES .t N. Car* *»V- <!•*• May

Home of Nome Brand Merchandise Sale iterns -9/17 thru 9/20/81

lOoz. bag 17 flavors'

Reg. 99*

TERRY

Hang them everywhere on Ref.-Kitchen-cabinets-ranges Solids 8 Prints],

64

Reg. $1.88 ea.

PLANTERS SNACKS Pretzels-Cuds Cheeze Balls Corn Chips

Reg. 99*

RED DEVIL PAINT

Enamel-

Polyurethane 1/2 pt.-l pt. only ON SALE N CAPE MAY ONLY

RED STICKERS ONLY

DELLAS STORES

HOMI OF NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

**4-2*** NORTH CAPE MAY BAYSHORE & FERRY RD. DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-5

STORE HOURS

*(4-456* CAPE MAY WASHINGTON S DECATUR DAILY 9-6 SUNDAY 9-5

‘A Century Of Houses ’ CAPE MAY - To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Emleii Physlck House, a hew program will be presented this year on Victorian Weekend. "A Century of Houses" will be the main attraction. For three days houses built ii) all decades .‘of the last ccfitury will be open to the touring public. This traditional, Columbus Day weekend activity will start Friday night, OcK 8, and continue through Monday, Oct. II. During this time house tours, walking tours, trolley tours, a stained glass window tour, a centennial fashion show, a slide show and a Victorian parlour entertain-

COUNTY REPUBLICAN chairman PRH Matalucci. Ifft, and freeholder Gerry Thornton, right, greet gubernatorial candidate Thomas Kean upon his arrival at the County Republican Organisation’s annual picnic Sunday.

-*r

ment will be some of the activities presented. ' Victorian Weekend is sponsored by the MidAtlantic Center for -the Arts. The coipplete schedule of Activities may •be obtaihed by contacting its office at 1048 Washington St, or by call-

ing 884-5404.

Art Show Winners

Sheets: Upgrade Co.

Jail, Officers

WHJJWdbp — Lt. Ralph • establishment of a county

Sheets, Democratic

can-

didate f<ft sheriff, has released 6ie final four planks of his*'-seven-plank platform. Last week Sheets announced his first tl^ree planks, which were\ to reinstltute the cobnty Narcotics Strike Force, start drug awareness programs in the county and establish a communications computer center for the law enforcement community. Sheets said he will be a full time sheriff. He said that Beech Fox, sheriff for 12 years, has demonstrated, especially in the past few years, that he doesn't want to be a law enforcement officer, but a politician. V* THE FIFTH PLANK of the Sheets piatfarm involves the jail personnel. “The personnel at the county jail must have an opportunity for learning and advancement through further education, re-education, and training. We must also see better morale, and will strive to build motivation in oui persone] so they will be proud of being a sheriff's or correctional offices." Sheew also advocates thefcstablishment of a county SWAT team for use by W1 county municipalities, and the

K-9 team.

Sheets also pledges to tackle what he sees is a problem with the county

, STONE HARBOR - The Women’s Civic Club local Art show winners selected by judges Marianna Tegge, art teacher from Pitman Middle School, a painter and designer and Melva Dipper, art teacher in Washington Township High Schoqj, were awarded prizes by Mayor James G.

Wood.

Named best of show was an acrylic painting by Audrey Hardy entitled "Gulls". Mixed media winner wa*s Frederick Didyoung. Junior division winner was Pamela

jail population. coun- Meadowcroft for her pain-

ty Jail is not i/day care "Animals"

center, Sheetsvseio. As sheriff I promise tone fair and firm with all inmates, and that includes.no hiding law books if they want them.” Sheets also calls for a separate unit at the jail for juveniles held for ntotor vehicle charges, following rape problems involving juveniles at the jail, rte also promises to revamp the inmate placement, pro-

cess at the jail.

Sheets said the existing county jail was ill planned and there was a lack of foresight as to the future inmate population. Sheets sqid he will investigate every avenue of outside funding to upgrade the jail.

Sheets, a lifelong county resident, is a lieutenant on the Wildwood Poltce Force. A father of eight, he'Tsr a graduate of NURdle Twp. High School. Heholds'law enforcement degrees from . Atlantic Community College apd Stockton State College and is an adjunct prmessor at ACC, where he teaches courses in criminology.

FOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Sandy Coyle’s^ "RenfiTsance" won first prize; Carol LambeH’s "Lifeboats" won second and Phil Dohahoe took third place Tor his "Beach". In arts and crafts first place went to Arlene Steinbergh for her handmade' skirt, second place for her needlepoint piece "Fire Screen", and wood carver Wayne Seddon took third place -for his carving

of a "Large Flower”. Water colors was won by

Joan Raushi, "Carnival Bay", second place went to Carolyn Waite for "Rocks and Water" and third place winner was Marie Metz for "Woodland Swamp -and Gulls". Winner in the oil category was Florence Folcher, "Wind Song", second place, Marie Woods, for "Gull Flight". Winner in acrylics was best in the

show Audrey Hardy. Chairmen were Mrs.

Marie Wood and Mrs.

Harry Wear.

m

& Vy

FRAMES AND LENSES COMPLETE v

29

★ NO EXTRA CHARGE — Glass Bifocals, Flat Top or Round ★ NO EXTRA CHARGE f- Oversize Lenses ★ NO EXTRA CHARGE L Plastic Single Vision + NO EXTRA CHARGE — Eyeglasstase ^ NO EXTRA CHARGE — Eyeglass Adjustment

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE ^ Mertfc*4Ntorpfcy'BMarl 465-EYES