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Herald & lantern 25 May '83

STATE VISIT — James J ; Barry Jr., slate consumer/affairs director, right; his assistant. Sam Smith, left; and Ralph Evans, county freeholder, center; congratulate Mark Diedertch, county consumer affairs director, for his consumer protection efforts. Diederich has reportedly saved taxpayers $400,000 by uncovering fraud.

Seven Mile Beach

(From Page 41) • Jo Levison drove Gracine McMenamy and \his scribe to the Sea Lion’s annual luncheon and fashion show given by Moana and Mirrow’s Furs. We went early because this event produces a wall-to-crush each year This time it was given at Enrico's Restaurant in Wildwood Crest which has an enor-

■mous rococo ballroom and large stage. Mrs Thomas (Jane) Lewis, Wildwood Crest, wearing a red and white print; Mrs. Anthony (Florence) D'Auria of Sea isle City,, in beige and brown. Florence won a door prize, an Oriental candle; Emily Coryell of Avalon, in black and white, who won both a door and raffle prize, her door prize

dopt

THIS HLAffK AND WHITE puppy has lotspf company - dog. and cats l<wKIng for a home. TUP ANIMAL T WKLFARE SOCIETY <>l CAPE MAY COUNTY INC. I’O Box 80S North Cape May. is a ,000 profit volunteer organization Resides the animal above they have numerous other pets lor adoption and also offer a lost and found service Call 465 :M(» Open Tues thru

A Pet\

tup: humane SOCIETY OF

OCEAN CITY INC.

at 1 Shelter Rd off 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 l and 4 p m daily. Weds 5-H p m . and can be reached at

THIS 1*1 many cals and dogs who arc lovable and anxious to find good homes. Call the Humane Soccit\ of Ocean City at a'W-L'OlH.

was a beautiful German^ platter from Emfay; Mrs. Carmen (Grace) Alameno of Wildwood Crest wore a tan suit; Mrs. Jack (Kay) Holland also Wildwood Crest wore a beige suit; and Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) Goodrich of Cape May Court House wore an outfit to match her name. THE PRIZES were donated by members of the Sea Lions and merchants interested in helping the Diller Vacation Home for the Blind for which the Benefit was given. Generous Ruth Kapp donated an amethyst, in excess of four carats, won by Virginia Ixiose of Stone Harbor. The show had been carefully researched, as Moana put it, and the clothes wsere magnificent. It was fast-paced. The highly-professional models walked and turned in perfect consfinnance with the musicians Moana. herself, is totally charming and told her story of the famous producer actor and director George Abbott, in troducing her to President Ronald Reagan at the White House She was so flustered she made what she considered an inane remark to the President, who immediately put her at ease But she’s still blushing We thought the black and wljite evening clothes were the most exciting, closely followed by the reds with feather boas

Where is?

■(Hlie ^lunt

Unique - Sweat tops. Shorts. Minis, Tennis dresses Cut-off Sweat Shirts. T-Shirts plus denim jackets, vests, trousers, turtlenecks & of course Tons of sweaters with— FREE MONOGRAMS 9819 Third Ave., Stone Harbor 368 5734

M

Day Care Center Answers Need

WILDWOOD - An alter native to nursing home care is being offered by the Archway Medical Day Care center, in Sandman Towers, 3700 New Jersey Ave. The center, open since October, is serving people with disabling conditions, including diabetes, glaucoma, arthritis, heart disease, and hypertension. Clients attend for five hours a day, from one to five days per week. A variety of activities and events are planned, and a nutritious hot meal is served. Nursing supervision and treatment is provided, as is counseling, transportation to and from the center, t and to medical appointments. A PROFESSIONAL team is available to serve the program participants. The program director is Mrs. Evelyn H. Schaad, R.N., of Cape May. Mrs. Schaad was administrator/director of the Paterson Eye and Ear Infirmary for seven years. She has also been a school nurse, and spent a year with the Sir Wilfred Grenfell Medical Mission in Labrador and Newfoundland. Dolores P. Koch, R.N. of Wildwood Crest serves as staff nurse in the program. Mrs. Koch has been on the staff of Harrisburg

Bring a friend. Donate Blood together.

Hospital in Pennsylvania, and Shore Memorial in Somers Point. During the summer, months, she serves the community at the Emergency Medical Center in Wildwood. SOCIAL WORKER Constance L. Solen, of Court House, holds a Bachelor of Social Work Degree from Stockdon State College. She is familiar with county services through her practicum experiences at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Woodbine State School, and the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Activities coordinator Mary O'Halloran is from West Wildwood. Mary previously worked in the nutrition and arts & crafts program at the North Wildwood Senior Citizens Center, which is sponsored by the Cape May County Office on Aging. THE PROGRAM is

available to anyone 16 and over with a medical disability. However, most participants are senior citizens. A per diem rate is charged, and payment options include Medicaid or private pay. The program not only benefits the participants, but is also beneiTicial to family members who are then relieved of some of the burden of care. The staff of the Archway program is anxious to share information about the medical day care program, and is available to speak at groups and club meetings about the program. A slide show is available for showing also. Clubs and groups may request a speaker by calling Mrs. Shaad at 729-3597. Further information and brochures may also be obtained by calling the center.

VANDALISM — About 25 gravestones in the First Baptist Church, Court House, were overturned early last week, apparently by vandals. A patrolling Middle Township police officer discovered the damage Tuesday and notified the cemetary caretaker, according to township Police Chief Edward Hansen.

Memorial Day Observances Set

(From Page 1) legionnaires from Stephen C. Ludlan American Legion Post 331 will conduct services and lay wreaths at seven local cemeteries. Chris Weber II will play "Taps” and David Parkhurt will end the observations with “Echo.” Poppy sprays will be distributed by Marion Hornsby before the launching of a memorial boat. Cape May The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts, the Cape May County Art League and the Coast Guard Training Center plan a number of activities for the holiday weekend The Coast Guard invites the public to attend the first of its Sunset Parades during the season on Sunday, May 29. The base’s ceremonial Honor Guard will lead off the evening entertainment of pageantry, music and age-old tradition. Guests are asked to be seated 20 minutes before sunset. The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts offers trolley, walking and museum and house tours during the weekend. TROLLEY TOURS of the historic district depart every 45 minutes from the Boardwalk at Beach Drive and Gurney Street — $3. adult; $1 children. The tour will be held Saturday, Sunday and Monday between 10 a m and 3:30 p m Walking tours of the district will depart from the information booth of the Washington Street Mall at 10 a m Saturday and at 10 a m and 2 p.m. Sunday — $3, adults; $1 children For the same prices, visitors can tour the Emlen Physick Estate, 1048 Washington St Tours will be conducted every 45 minutes, Saturday, Sunday and Monday between 10 a m. and 3:15 p.m. The center will also offer tours of other attractions in town For details, call 884-5404 The Art League, meanwhile, plans a vard sale at the Physick Estate carriage house Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. On

Saturday and Sunday, the league plans its , -' Art in the Park display on the carriage house patio. A closing party for the sculpture exhibit of Ken and Becky Clark will be held at the league headquarters, 1050 Washington St., at 8 p.m. Throughout the weekend, from 10 a m. to 5 p.m., The Country House Antiques, Route 9, Erma, will donate a percentage of its sales to support league programs and activities. Avalon Borough life guards will Jay a wreath at sea to honor veterans who died there, during Memorial Day services, May 30, beginning at 10 a m During services at the 21st Street Memorial Circle, Auxiliary BishojrJames Schad of Camden will offer the invocation and Rev. Robert Scott of Avalon Methodist Church, the benediction. U S. Coast Guard Cmndr. John Richardson and Joseph Somers, former captain of Division Eight, Coast Guard Auxiliary, will lead the flag ceremony with David Parkhurst of Middle Township High School playing the bugle. THE HEADQUARTERS' COMPANY. 154th Supply and Services Battalion of the New Jersey National Guard will act as color guard, Mayor Ellsworth Armacost and members of Borough Council will pay tribute to the fallen veterans and a number of veterans' and civic organizations will present wreaths. Lower Township The Daughters of America will lay a wreath at 11 a.m. Monday, at the memorial to Vietnam veterans at the township building. Besides the Daughtcs, the local Rotary Club and Gold Star parents will attend the service, according to Ruth Hart, district deputy statue counselor of the Daughters — Compiled by E. J. Duffy