5

Discarded Glasses Can Aid Needy

Dorlj Ward

IN ANTICIPATION OK Hallowe'en. Terry Dougherty of Cape May Court Hou««fcarvea a

pumpkin face.

Openings To Sewer Targeted

STONfc HARBOR -*A second notification is being mailed to property owners in the following areas to remind them that as of Jan. 1. 1983. all existing vent systems, and other openings in the sanitary system must be sealed or raised to an ’elevation of plus 7.00 rpean sea leve'l measurement Those properties on the north side of 80th St. to the south side of the center of noth St ON TIIK KAST by the west side of Second Avenue

i,

between 80th St. and the center of 93rd St., and for a distance of approximately 300 feet eastward of the center of Third Ave. between 93rd St. and 110th St On Ihe west by the

bulkhead

Presently thousands of gallons of water from flash flooding, extreme high tides and Severe rain storms enter the sahitary system through curb vents. t surface drains, etc. and the area described above is vftiere the inflow is most serious and must ^)'e

corrected.

LEGAL ACTION for noncompliance after Jan. 1 will be initiated by the borough. For additional information on the elevation in a particular location, contact the Plumbing ' Inspector at 368-5102.

Will Mark Their 40th Anniversary

WILDWOOD CREST - Mr and Mrs Vinpent.R. Stocker of Ixniisville Rd Club To Visit Philadelphia STONE HARBOR : Women’s Civic Cluf> presi* dent Mrs. Dottie Stump has announced plans for a trip to visit "Old Philadelphia with lunch at the Head House Tuesday. Nov. 1. A bus will leave the clubhouse at 96tti and the beach 9am and return 3:30 p m Anyone wishing' to travel should call Mrs Stump at 368 2848.

will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Oct. 23. They were married at The Church of The Nativity. Bethlehem, Pa. in 1942. Vincent Raymond Stocker, originally from Catasauqua, Pa. was the son of Jacfob Stocker, a Swiss immigrant. HIS WIFE, the former Ruth Elsie Kempger, was born in Fountain Hill, Pa. and her mother was bom in Denver, Pa. From 1942-1957 they resided in Bethlehem. Pa. The couple permanently moved to Wildwood in 1957 and had been 25 years in the local hotel/motel business until recently retiring.

The Stockers have two children: Neil, who is an international music consultant based in New York, and Susan, a teacher who resides with her family in

West Cape May.

SHORT HILLS - Mrs Perry Nelson, president of New Eyes for the Needy, Inc. gave new hope for thousands of people who can’t afford to buy eyeglasses — and therefore must go through life with impaired vision. "This year's drive for eyeglasses is already bringing in an unprecedented response." Mrs. "Nelson said. "But there are so ma’ny people who have trouble payin'g for eyeglasses, we’ve got a huge job keeping up with even a fraction of the demand. Still, we estimate

Observers At Nuclear Drill COURT HOUSE Members of the staff of the County Office of Emergency Management were observenf at the emergency disa8|cr drill held recently at the Salem Nuclear Generating

Station. '

John Friedrich, deputy county coordinator, and Radiological Defense Of- . ficers Kevin Gowen and William Vance were/stationed at the observation post in the Cumberland County Emergency Operating Center in Rosenhayn throughout Oct. 13. The previous day they attended a briefing at the State Office of Emergency Management in Trenton, and the day following the excercise a critique was held in Trenton. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission required the excercise, whose scenario was planned to test the 'generating station’s qbility to react in an emergency situation. Communications systems, repair actions, technical support systems and radiological production were among the responses surveyed.

over 150,000 people will benefit from the New Eyes for the Needy program in the coming year. It’s one of the few charities on earth that doesn’t ask for money — uses something you no longer want." NEW EYES FOR the Needy, collects used metal and plastic framed eyeglasses from people who wish to donate them to the cause, melts down metal frames, then uses

the money to buy new glasses for those with impaired sight in the U.S. New Eyes also collects discarded jewelry for the same purpose. The plastic framed glasses are tested and graded and shipped overseas to medical missions. Discarded eyeglasses or jewelry can be sent to New Eyes for the Needy, 549 Millburn Ave. Short Hills, N.J. 07078.

Teen Title Aspirant

► i '

COURT HOUSE - Nancy Sue Wilsop, daughter of local resident Mrs. Sue Wilson, has been selected to participate in the new division of Miss Universe, Inc., Miss New Jersey Teens U.S.A., being held at the Halloran Plaza in Pennsauken, Oct. 30-31. Each contestant will be judged in swimsuit, evening gown and personal interviews. The wirther will represent the Garden State at the nationally televised Miss Teen-U.S.A. pageant

early next year.

AMONG THE STAfE prizes will be a $500 wardrobe of clothes from Ups N Downs, a modeling scholorship from Barbizon of Mercerville, Unifn or Red Bank, A model’s portfolio of photos from Warner Studios in North Brunswick, a wardrobe of sweaters from Hush Puppies and Sweater Bee, a $500 cash award and an allexpense paid trip to the sunbelt for the national

WILSON

finals for the opportunity to compete for the title of Miss Teeh-U.S.A. 1983 Nancy Sue is a student at Wildwood Catholic High School. She has been sponsored by The Bread and Cheese Cupboard in Avalon and Stone Harbor, Leo’s Mane Hair Design in Avalon, Darling Yacht Sales (also Avalon Point Marina) in Avalon, and Phijs Deli in Avalon.

‘A

A GIFT OF LOVE

Boro Plans Fall Rec. f

and fourth“^nr high school boys on Friday from 6:30 to

8:30.

Wednesday, boys and girls all grades from 3:301o 7 p.m. Adult males take over Thursday 6-9 p.m.

y^idopt A Pei

r tins brown and WHITE puppy is a bundle of energy looking for a

borne

THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF OCEAN CITY INC. at 1 Shelter Rd. of Tennessee Ave. in Ocean City has the pet below for adoption as well as many other canines and felines Shots’ are administered before adoption The Society is run by volunteers and donations are appreciated. They're open between 1 and 4 p.m. and Can be

reached at 399-2018

THE ANIMAL WELFARE BOClETYM>F CAPE MAY COUNTY INC. P.O. Box 805. North Cape May, is non-profit voluntee organization. Besides the apintal above they hav numerous other pets for adoption and also offer lost and found service. Call 485-3403 Mon.. Tues. or Frl evenings 6-8 P.M. weekends in the morning. Donations are welcomed.

Abby is a delightful young female Beagle type dog, black, brown and white.

STONE HARBOR - Fall recreation plans in the borough’s elementary school gym have been announced. They cover activities for all age groups, male and female, and will be directed by John Roberson, who has directed the "groups over the past 20

years.

Roberson said the program benefits residents and some children from

Avalon.

MANY ACTIVITIES are planned including vollyball, touch football, basketball, softball, tennis and he hopes to add golf instructions when the weather permits. Some of these sports, like basketball, involve contests with neighboring towns. In all 12 to 14 games will be played away and at home with teams from Avalon, Sea Isle City. Cape May. Wildwood, North Wildwood and Ocean City. These games will involve a Junior Varsity and Varsity teams from the schools for both boys and girls. THE COMPLETE schedule has activities on Monday for girls, grades 5,6,7. & 8 from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m.; boys, grades 5,6,7, & 8 from 6 to 7:30 p.m., with adult women from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday first and third year high school boys 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. with second

RARE PROTEA plant Is presented by Mrs. Anne Wilson, right, guest speaker at Stone Harbor Garden Club, to past president Mrs. Nancy Ritchie following guest's slide presentation at October meeting.

News**

a

Digest

(From Pagel)

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.to no later than 9 p.m. The fare would be 75 cents. Innocent Pleas COURT HOUSE — Pleas of innocence were entered here in Superior Court by Wildwood Police Chief Harry Brcslin and six patrolmen accused of police brutality and cover up. Assistant County Prosecutor Kyran Connor revealed the investigation is continuing. Others who pleaded innocent were Patrolmen Sean Breslin, Robert Gable, William Varner, Ralph Allen. Corey Breslin and James Nanos. Arson Sentence

COURT HOUSE - Setting fife to a vacant Wildwood apartment building in June brought a 14 year prison sentence for Gerald Joseph Liccio of Westville. Police said residents sitting on their front porches saw the man and his accomplice carry jars into the building on East Baker Avenue. Liccio was sentenced for arson and conspiracy to commit arson. Accomplice Frank Charles Hughes, also of Westville, is awaiting sentence on the arson conspiracy charge.

New Museum NORTH WILDWOOD - Conversion of the dilapidated Hereford Inlet Lighthouse into a nautical museum and information center has begun. Local organizations have donated more than $9,000 to repair the 106-year-old lighthouse that was turned over to the city for lease by the State Department of Environmental Protection at no cost. The lighthouse, originally in the Hereford Inlet, was moved onshore early in this century. The Coast Guard occupied the building until 1963. Master Named

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP - Vineland Municipal Court Judge Samuel J. Serata has been appointed by Superior Court Judge Philip Gruccio as special master to hear departmental charges against Middle Township Police Captain Raymond Saunders. The hearing is scheduled to be held later this week. Saunders faces 18 departmental charges stemming from being in an alleged speakeasy. He contends he was in Swifty’s Seafood only to buy a fish sandwich.