' ' - * • vviNJC? X WATtli. FESTIVAL^.

—THE BOROUGH—. AVALQN Rachel H. Sloan Mayor Members of Council James Busha Jeannette Glazier Richard B. Light Raymond S. Gray, Jr. Pauline C. Petrica WELCOMES r.

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THE WETLANDS INSTITUTE ON THEIR 2nd ANNUAL NEW JERSEY WINGS 'N -WATER FESTIVAL

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The romance of an ocean cruise is yours aboard the Cape May-Lewes Ferry . . . the favorite route of north-south travelers as well as a fun-filled diversion for shore vacationers. Sleek new bayliners sail the historic Delaware Bay where it meets the Atlantic Ocean on an exciting 70-minute mini-cruise. Walk, bicycle or drive aboard Relax, enjoy the sights, stroll the decks and capture the magic of the sea!

CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY 1984 SCHEDULE WINTER DEPARTURES CAPE MAY N LEWES NEW JERSEY DELAWARE : 3C A v 9 30 A V iiooam Nowembe' 5 10 April 19 1:00 P.M 3 00 PM DAYS A WEEK 5:00 P M 6 30 PU 1 8 30 P.M SPRING/FALL DEPARTURES r 30 A M 9 30 A M 9 30 A M . April 20 to June 21 " 30 A M 1100AM 1:00 PM 1 00 P HCSeptemper 10 to November 4 3:00 P M 3 00 P M* SEVEN OAYS A WEEK 5:00 P M 6 30 PM p 8 30PM SUMMER DEPARTURES ^ June 22 to September 9 ' A eu JAM "SEVEN DAYS A WEEK . A 94-AW * .9 00 A M ' 10 40 A M B 9 40 A v SPECIAL DEPARTURES ON ' B - " 20 A M • 10 20 A M DAYS AND DATES BELOW " 12 NOON ! -AlSaluraay & Monday Only ' 12 20 P M j ^ . September i 2 00 P M B 100PM # 3 2:40 PM 140PM ,B ) Tf.ursOly IPru Monday 3 20P M. 2 40 PM July 19 10 Aoflusi 2? ' 4 20 P M 3 40 PM 5:20 PM 5 00 P M (C) Fr'Oay & Sunday Only ■ fc «o P M 7 00 PM June 22 to September 9 8:40 P M c 8 30 PM iDi Moonlight Cruise -C :10:30P.M. • D 10 20 PM Wednesdays S Saturdays Dl 12 MlOJuly 4 10 August 29 NIGHT

CAPE MAY-LEWES FERRY (^) \P O Box 827. North Cape May. New Jersey 08204 Cape May Terminal 609-886-2718 • Lewes Terminal 302-645-6313

SURF SCOTERS AND FRIENDS - Decorative bird carvings will be on display in St. Mary's Parish Hall. The birds pictured are by master carver and world champion. John Scheeler. •

Bird Carvers to Vie For Prizes

STONE HARBOR - World class decorative bird carvers of the mid-Atlantic coast will compete for $1,300 in prizes at the New . Jersey Wings 'n Wgter Festival here Saturday and Sunday Star attraction among the talented carvers will be John Scheeler. multiple winner of the "Best in World" award at the Ward Foundation's Maryland shows. A decorative bird carver who lives in Mays Landing. Scheeler was a house and industrial painter who began carving in 1969. In 1971. he won best of show at the U.S. Open in Babylon. N.Y. He now holds more than 175 first place and best of show awards as well as the Ward honors for decorative^ life size birds. IN ADDITION to Scheeler, Harry V. Shourds of Seaville. New Jersey's third generation decoycarver will be another nationally respected carver to show and -sell at thejwo- — day event. -His^father and grandfather produced decoys which have become prized collectors' items in this country He has co-authored decoy books with Anthony Hillman. and was selected to demons trate„carving for In the Barnegat Tradition. a film about decoys in the Garden State. Hillman. a Seaville neighbor, will attend the festival with his handsome carved birds. An illustrator, he has regularly provided cartoons for New Jersey Outdoors. Jim and Joan Seibert. a talented South Dennis team oUiecorative bird carvers, wW^display and sell his lifesizfc< w ork and->Jier minatu'rOs whRfh wq^ featured iVlhe New York Times this year and last year. Both hold their art degrees from Glass boro State. £nd he is part-time carver at W'heaton Village Museum in Millville. New Duck Stamps STONE HARBOR - The brand new New Jersey duck stamps will be for sale Under the Big Top tent at the Wetlands Institute Saturday from 10 to 5 and Sunday from 11 to 4. Bring hunter's license.

" Other New Jersey carvers are Vincent Gian-' net to from Beverley. Chris Bittle of Eriel, Terry McNulty of Medford, James Fox from Birlington. Jim and Betty Cumming of Titus ville. Joan Wolf of Cape May. Dave and Barbara Shield of Washington Township and Bill TuIIer of Beesley's Point. A \

Other decorative bird carvers will be competing for the grand prize. Judges will award prizes Saturdaymorning at the show site. St. Mary's Episcopal Church/ 95th and 3rd. Eleven other activities will take place in other nearbylocations in the town, one mile east of the Wetlands Institute, on the Atlantic seashore.

High Dune Walks

STONE HARBOR Trips through the magnifP^^ cent rolling dunes of Avalon will be offered as a feature of the second annual New Jersey Wings 'n Water Festival. Saturday and Sunday. Beginning at 50th Street and Dune Drive, knowledgeable scientists will be on hand both days to provide identification of plants and animals, wave — and beach erosion information and the Avalon dune protection history. The High Dune Walks will be included as one of many- events in Cape May

^-and^umT»erland--Gourrties to celebrate me-qaUu^al attractions of /New^ersey's\ ocean and bay'^hores dur- j ing the festival!, They are1 included with tm admis- \ sion fee. .Dunes are nature's bulkheads which help control erosion, flooding and wind damage. In Avalon's case, the dunes have been carefully preserved or man-made and nurtured until stabilized by American Beach Grass, beach Plum, Bayberry and Juniper. Animal life includes various birds, muskrats and raccoons.

rTjS welcome t0 the v^^/2nd Annual Wings 'n Water Festival sponsored by the Wetlands stop and institute see us at 81 Dennliville Road Cap® May Courthouse Open 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. V Every Day I mister be Doinu£; ^ /T\ INTERNATONAI (mjMULTI FOODS ^ * ^ itr xai MC muuuaT pmo« __ ___