2

Herald & lantern 4 Unuary '84

lVv- ?\eA Geraruom' “&T$+ i card aKsp ♦ ZW* Don*, or/ 50% off | .au. CKria+maS fVtrfNi mochv more.-

Dinner Will Honor Waterman Bohm

OBERAMMERGAU 1984 PASSION PLAY Witness ine350tn Anniversary Pe>- > •ormance ot the DeauMui pro toundly religious and histencal Passion-Play m Obe'ammergau Germany lOanSiSday^rograros tounnglhe most scenic areas oT Europe such as Germany Austn and 5*it/er land including airtart sightseeing most meals and first class Passion Piay tickets Oepartu'es May through September ' Make your reservations noWsi available on a lust come tirji serve basis For more Information, ptease call '’Serving Members and Mon-Member* ASke" WORLDWIDE TRAVEL AGENCY A Division of Keystone Travel Agency 901 TiltM Ed. Horthficld

646.6C00

Cape May — Watermen, hunters, trappers, and fanners will hontjr one of their own, Lawrence B. Bohm, at a dinner 7 p.m., tomorrow at'the Lobster House. “Mr. Cape May", Larry Bohm is recognized by hard cJammers, crabbers, oystermen, sea clammers, trappers, farmers, and hunters throughout the state for his outstanding contributions. During his appointment to the State Fish and Game Council (1954-1962) Bohm served as chairman of the Game Management Committee and member of the Deer Committee. Bohm’s service as Cape May’s representative on the Delaware Bay Shellfish Council-(1964-1984) and the Atlantic Coast Shellfish - Council (1979-1984) have made him known as watermen from Jersey’s Atlantic Coast to Delaware Bay. HIS 40-YEAR membership in the Farm Bureau, past President of the Cape May County Board of Agriculture (two terms, 1963 and 1964), member of the board of directors.

Cape May County Board of Agriculture, have provided Cape May and the state with his expertise and * working understanding of the industry. Bohm started oystering when he was 14 years old for Captain Sharp at a salary of $15 a week. He trapped, netted fish, oystered and farmed as a livelihood for many years. His farming began with a seven-acre leased plot and today he has a 350-acre turf sod farm. All are welcome to attend the dinner. Contact Madelyn Evans at 609-441-3284 for additional information.

LARRY BOHM

Baskets Delivered To County Needy

COURT HOUSE - Freeholder Gerald M. Tlkomton, director of county Health and Human Services, has, expressed his thanks to all those who “participated in providing a

You’re Never Too Young To Start An I.R.A.!

The sopper you start youH.R.A.. the more money you'll have when you retire — and the more money you'll save on taxes! Sturdy's I.R.A.s pay TOP INTEREST. And now our I R.A. program has more high-yfeld certificates than ever. One of our four I.R.A. savings plans is sure to suit you. (You can start your I.R.A. at Sturdy with as little as $I(X)!) Don't pay more taxes than you have to — open a tax-sheltered Sturdy I.RA An . individual can contribute $2000 a year — up tb $2250 with'a non-working spouse. And couples who both work can put $2000 EACH in I.R.A. accounts every year. Here's how an I.R.A. works for you: • Your annual I.R.A. contribution' is fully TAX DEDUCTIBLE. If you're in ^ the 32% taxbracketand save $2000. you'll reduce your current tax payment by $640! • Your-I.R.A. also works for you. earning TAX-DEFERRED INTEREST. You pay no taxes on interest until you retire. Your interest is COMPOUNDED, too. .— so your I.R.A. geperates MORE dollars for your retirement.

• Don't wait to start — you can open your I.R.A. with as little as $100 You can make weekly or monthly contributions to your I.RA. Save what's comfortable, but get started so you'll start earning interest. Come in soon and plan your I.R.A. ■ with our I.RA Coordinator. Paul Bisulca. He can help you choose the right Sturdy I.RA. plan for you. Visit our I.RA. Headquarters in our Cape May Court House office ot call Paul today.

PAUL BISULCA IJUA. . COORDINATOR

HAN

Stone Harbor • Avaloh • Dennitville North Cape May • Cfpe May Court Houae

/

Call Our IRA Hotline

FgDC

JiJ LENDER

465-3704

Christmas meal to needy families. Thornton expressed special thanks to the Union League of Cape May, County, of which Ralph Evans is president, for its gift of 152 turkeys. This gift was complemented by a donation from Father Fleming of St. Casimir s Roman Catholic Church. Woodbine, of flour, com meal, powdered milk, rice and honey for each nasket. “The generosity^ and thoughtfulness of thjs group is truly commendable and is particularly in the spirit of sharing at this holiday season,“ said Thornton. RECIPIENTS were screened from a control list developed by Cape Human Resources. Community groups which participated in the house-to-house delivery of baskets included Cape Human Resources, Cape May County Social Services; Volunteers and Resources, Rutgers Community Assistants, the Office on Aging, which provided its courtesy van and personnel, and the staffs at the Wildwood Community Center and the Whites boro Community Center. It is estimated that from the 149 baskets delivered, 652 individuals were served. In addition, five turkeys were cooked by Holy Redeemer Visiting Nurse Agency, Inc., to provide delivered Christmas meals to 61 individuals.

Lighting For Boro To Change

STONE HARBOR - At a recent meeting of •MayOr* - ^ and Council a motion was*di made and seconded that V would accept a proposal to change the mercury vapor street lighting now^used throughout the borough to .sodium vapor lighting, an economical and energy efficient illumination. The generally accepted^ central business district win not be changed under this proposal, with that area still being serviced by the mercury vapor, or white lights. These lights will better conform to the new metal halide lights planned for the reyitaliza tion of 96th Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues. In all approximately 295 lights will be changed over to (he high intensity sodium lights in the rest of the towh, affording all residents much brighter streets than at present. An estimated capital cost of some $77,000 in acquisition of equipment to change over the lights will be saved by the borough by taking advantage of an option offered by the Atlantic Electric Co. to upgrade the lighting At least three other municipalities. Ocean City, North Wildwood and Cape May, also ordered their street lighting changes under this option in time to save the capital cost expenditure.

Golden Age Invitation

CAPE MAY - New members are invited to join the local chapter of the Catholic Golden Age, a nonprofit association which acts as an instrument for valuable information, spiritual enrichment, motivation and service to all Catholics over 50 years of age. The next meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Jan. 11, 1984 in the "dug out” meeting room, basement of the rectory, Chilrch of Our Lady Star of the Sea, Ocean Street and Washington Street MaH.

CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH

DR. JOSEPH J. RIZZO

A whiplash injury, sill fered in an auto accident is serious. Whiplash can cause headache, dizzmess, nervousness, arthntis and other illnesses.

some victims,

whiplash has proven to be a f blessing in disguise. After realizing that whiplash is best understood and treated by chiropractic, they visit

a chironrarinr tr.i-

treatment for other stubborn health problems caused by displacement of vertebrae. These might never have been properlydiagnosed elsewhere. Don’t wait for t whiplash. Make an ap pointment now for chiropractic treatment of YOUR health problems.

cmropractic, they visit f. ^'ropraclor for the first time. There the whiplash responds to anH° P t r if cUc u adjustment noL the Pjuropractor often provides effective

Dr. Joseph J. Rixxo - — Chiropractor —

Cop* Mey - M4-3142