COUPON $25.00 OFF on y<x# n*K» c,o»r<J*et« po» o* TM couOon meat tx* wtx?n rTrVrnq gkns^. Not good on ptKJf orders N , other cfcicosx't vofcd on thh offer Good Thro Moy I9W

v«« Oi» Htm lr>« 0» OwnhonD^r * Op'*t I | ,c.rr3~i.,3~£'r'':.—1 QUIG1EY-SIMPS0H

WSPINSINC OPnCUNI

•riMtV cm, «j. iui ».« -

■MraTme.iJ.

Coloring Contest Winners

What About Plants?

CAPE MAY - Nine firtt thru third place winners and nineteen honorable mentions were announced this week in the first annual Captain Mey TUiip Festival Coloring Contest. All the entries, numbering more that 150 from throughout the county and beyond, continue on display in the Upstairs Gallery of the Cojimly Art League’s Carriage House Gallery on the Physick Estate here thru May 18. The gallery is closed Monday WINNERS IN the contest, co-sponsored by the City and the HerSTaantK Lantern newspapers include. by age category: R to H years otd -yj. Laureen Wil t sofr^ of Wildwood, 2. Heather McLay of Court House, 3. Joshua Cundiff of Wildwood.

Over 13 year olds — 1. Samantha BreWer of Middle Twp., 2. Angel Hayes of North Cape May. 3. Michelle Taylor of North Cape May. Over 13 year olds — 1. Mike Wanberg of Avalon, 2. Gail Holmes of Cape May. 3. Robin Dechant of Court House. HONORABLE mentions by category included: • In s - Daniel ChtMi of Court Haute. Renee Santori of Wildwood. Kelli McCullough of Bma. Pamela Muller. Addie Remenler. Sean Lear of Johnstown. Pa * lo I* - Lalli Rea. Heidi Andrus of Cape May. Meltosa Souder of Lower Twp. Sumner Marline*. Mary Kate Dunwoody, Ike Gandy Over IJ - Josephine DeVito of North Wildwood. Anna Mary Harry ' of Wildwood. Vemla Pilert of Slone Harbor. Philip Lauaro. Misty Rea of Wesl Cape May. Ruth RinRham of Burleigh. Hugh Kelly of Woodbine

Tulip Garden Winners

CAPE MAY - Winners in the Tulip Garden Contest, sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce and City as part of the first annual Tulip Festival here, have been announced: Rex Ballinger of 1126 Washington St., Star of the Sea Church on the Mall at Ocean St., Mr. and Mr*. Louis Morrison of 1027 Maryland Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrus of 223 Perry St., and the Borough of West Cape May for plantings in Wilbraham Park between Myrtle and W. Perry. ••• FOR ALL WHO planted tulips this year for the first time as part of the contest,

this advice from county agriculture agent Larry Newbold on what to do now that the flowers are finishing up: In a word: Don’t. Do not cut the leaves after the flowers are spent. And do not dig the bulbs up. Since the foliage of bulbous plants enables the bulb to store energy for the next growing season, trimming the leaves, keeps nourishment from the bulb. A booklet is available from the County Extension Service entitled Spring Bulbs. Those with established flower gardens, often plant seeds among the tulips, when the bulbs are finished flowering, the annual flower plants take over, hiding'the tulip-less tulips and browning leaves.

t 2q Cited For Flying Flag

VOTE REPUBLICAN, COLUMN 3, JUNE 8th MORAN’S PLATFORM Looking to the future, I, and the Candidates for the Republican “Organization; pledge to run on a platform that will: 1. Support a referendum in November, 1982 to create an elected Charter Committee which will conduct hearings. It will propose, in 1983, a change in the form of government for the voters of the Township of Lower to

accept or reject.

2. Freeze the present budget, and not support any future increase, unless absolutely necessary for the well being of our taxpayers. 3. Establish on active committee of Seniors, Adults and Youths that will promote a sound Recreation Program for the entire Township population (Seniors, Adults, and Youths). „ 4. Start a road surfacing program that, within two years, will lead to the purchase of an asphalt machine to surface a certain percentage of roads each year. This gives them an average life of ten years. We will stop the present oil and stone program. 3. Bring new public transporation to the Villas and North Cape May, enabling people to stop, go to work, and to the Beach in the Wildwoods. 6. Remove the present members of the Lower Township Planning Board. Appoint members who are interestedj.in controlled growth and thus increase tax revenues for the Township of Lower. I ask for your vote, and for my Republican Committee Candidates, on Jurte 8, 1982, Primary Day.

*

District 1

District 6

District 11

Barbara Porter

Linda Merrill

Dottie McPherson .

♦

Russ Shelly

William Trumpheller

John Neel

*

District 2

District 7

* District 12

■k

Benija Battaglia

Sheri O' Ercole

Ann Ferrero

♦ Jr

BcwCe Bolon i •

Don D’Ercole

James Crowther

* .

District 3

District 8

District 13

*

Dorothy Fee

Jennifer Mansfield

Anna Meyers

*

Thomas Doonan

Vic Romeo

Pete Smith

* *

District 4 Alma McCauley

District 9

District 14 ^

Marion Clary

■k 9c

Joseph Doonan

Russ Ulary

George Magnavita

* * *

District 5 Toni Miles

Robert M. Bonner

District 10

Bernice Moran Charles Famiglietti

ood fold tot by Will*

JzMHMMHMMMMMMMHMHMMMMHMMMMMF*

* * * * * * + + * * * + * * + * + + * + + * * * * * * * * * * * * + + * * * * * + * * * * *

■ *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * *

VILLAS - Ten citations for flying the American Flag all year were presented during the recently Loyalty Day Program sponsored by local VFW Post 5343 and Ladies Auxiliary. ■ Recipients and their organizations included: Mayor Tom Clydesdale, Lower Township; Joseph Moore, Post Office postmaster; Jerry Livingston, assistant superintendent in charge of Villas Memorial School; Ted Lambertino, custodian of Memorial School; Robert Denny, township police chief; George Costell, fire chief; John Wickert, Thomas Moran, Joseph Koury, past Dept. Cmdr. World War I; William Isaac, Cmdr. Post

5343.

VISITING dignitaries in-

cluded Pat Williams, president of Dist. 16 representing state VFW Aux. President Rosalee Fabio; and her ^daughter, Lisa Willia/ns; Winnie Bonne, senior vice president of Dist. 17 representing President Louise Garrison; and Sally Ann Hummel, of Dist 18 VFW,Aux. Post officers taking p^rt in the program included Cmdr. William Isaac, ft. vice Cmdr. Gene Armstrong, and Chaplain William Hall. Auxiliary officers participating were President Mildred Pettie, Americanism chairman Eleanor Evans, and Sally Hummel, patriotic instructor of Dist. 17 and chaplain and publicity chairman of the local auxiliary. A luncheon followed the celebration, which is planned as an annual event.

Every day, Americans swallow literaly tons of aspirin tablets in an effort to get relief from pain ... usually headaches. Such self-treatment offers only temporary relief. When headache results from a spinal misalignment, chiropractic treatment is usually effective. If a spinal segment is displaced in a manner that results in compression or irritation of the upper spinal nerves,

OmOfUACTOR ' chiropractic procedures are indicatecf, to correct the cause of the pain. A chiropractic spinal examination reveals any spinal distortions which may be causing pain and discomfort, so that corrective treatment is possible.

In the interest of better health from the office of: Or. JoMpfc J.RIzxo —Chiropractor—

Robert Beitman, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE & DIGESTIVE TRACT DISORDERS Announces his N. Wildwood Office has been moved to:' Cape Medical Bldg. 116 N. Main St. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 465-2112 Hours will continue of the S^AVILLE MEDICAL CENTER U.S. Hwy. SO. Sfeoville