- J, 15' Herald & Lantern 3 October '84

News Notes from The Cape Mays Dolly Stango

It's all settled. There will be a fall bulk trash pick-up, says Mayor Arthur Blomkvest. The specific date has not been set; watch here for date. At the recent Mayor's Advisory Committee meeting, the mayor went on to say that the recycling program will be every

other Thursday and Friday. Recyclables should be placed at sites visible from residents' front doors, away from regular trash, • but not at curbside. • • • It's not permitted to rake up your leaves and put them in the streets. They should be bagged and put in your trash. Putting them in the street clogs up drains and is generally a hazard. Did you know that according to the latest survey, one-half of the people in Cape May have been here for 10 years of less! THE OLD RAILROAD station, now known as the "Cape May Depot", opened this summer with parking for 38 cars. Hopefully for

next season, possibly there will be some bus parking too, according to City Manager Fred Coldren. The City Master Plan is in the throes of being rewritten. Anyone with strong imput ideas on the direction Cape May should go, do send in your thoughts and suggestions to Coldren Congratulations: It's a girl, Katherine Michele. Parents are Maryalice and Philip Ritti. Maryalice is daughter of Nancy Johnston of the Cove Restaurant here in Cape May. The Ritti's other children are Mara. , and Philip, 21 months. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Nancy Tronco. Both she and husband, Mike are avid supporters of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church. Also Mae Streiter, Bob Cosgrove, Harold Walker and Dan Cavanaugh. A beautiful sight to behold. That's the well-cared for grounds of Our Lady Star of Sea Church on. the Washington Mall: a double reason to stop and whisper a prayer. • • • It was a huge success, the Benefit Baby Shower for the good of all God's babies held by the Christ Child Society at St. John of God Church Hall. Betty Roe. chairperson, wishes to thank her committees: Mena Thomas. Mary O'Brien, Jennifer Roe, Winnie Leahy, Mary Trengrove: speaker. Betty Pierce; entertainment by-

James Seymour, who sang and accompanied himself on the piano. Also special thanks to the guests who took home pre -cut flannel items to be sewn. Veryspecial thanks to the Island Trophies for decorations and to Paul Bogle of the Fudge Kitchen in Cape May, for salt water taffy used in favors. THIS ORGANIZATION'** is constantly working gathering items for anyone needing items for their newborn child. You can help, too, if you've any articles even though they are worn or in need of some repair, be it a coach, bed, high-chair, etc. or baby clothes. Do contact Lorraine Jnechler. 884-5690, and arrangements will be made to pick up same.

Car raffle gala is 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 at the Parish Hall, Our Lady Star of the Sea, Cape May. when the lucky winner of the 1964 Buick Skylark will be picked. Remember to get your tickets now. It's necessary to know how many are attending. for there'll be hot roast beef sandwiches and the Altar and Rosary ladies who are sponsoring this event need to know howmany to cook for, so there'll be a cut-off at some point, k In Victorian Towers its T resa Banscher, 884-8141; in Village Greene area. Jeanette Collins. 884-0099; church secretary in rectory, Marie Mom at. 884-5311. or me. at 884-4770. If you desire table reservations for your group, do call me and I'll arrange it for you.

PAUL REMER. M.D. Guarding Sight Is v Subject COURT HOUSE - A general meeting of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held 8 p.m. tomorrow in the hospital cafeteria. All members and guests are invited to attend the session, which will feature a talk on Protecting Your Sight by Paul Remer. M.D. Dr. Remer is a specialist in opthalmology, with offices in Court House. He has been a member of the Burdette Tomlin medical staff for seven years. DR. REMER will describe modern developments in the diagnosis and treatment of eye disease. His discussion \ y will include cataract 7/7 surgery, laser therapy, and the prevention and treatment of glaucoma, macular degeneration, and eye problems related to. diabetes. His remarks will be illustrated with color slides A question and answer period will follow his talk. Dr. Remer received his M.D. at the Medical College of Virginia, where he also served his internship. He served his residency at Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia.

OBJECTS OF|^l^ ■■DESIREjX/Hl > . -V V FALL MERCHANDISE 25% ^ jM/' OFF SHOES /fX'' OPEN DAILY 368-7564 OPEN TILE CHRISTMAS 324-%th STREET, STONE HARBOR

r*^eUt 'PMAioh DAYTIME CASUALS COCKTAIL DRESSES co5Tn »ld SEE tte utwt MSmORS

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Sweaters, Two-Piece Sets Knits ,

Moi.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 465-7162 112 S. Mali St., Cape Mai Court Noise, NJ

Ulinfield County

^traditional dining at its best Compare ihis hearty byt beautiful doing room set The 42" X 72 comes with two 12" leaves and extends to a full 8 leer The pop veneers and solo p«ne trestlebase are enriched by the generously sealed arm and side chairs d select poe and hardwoods Notice the detailed tor nogs and how they complement the overall appearance 6 PIECE SET INCLUDES: TRESTLE TABLE LARGE CHINA . , 4 SIDE CHAIRS (RES. '21 66" I 6 Pieces $1 ,595°° ! - " MM CIMIR Optional 1 109" each \

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F'i 'JSlSBiggiEl ; 1020 West L&ndU Avenue, Vlneinad ... 691-2242 ... Delsen Drive Circle STORE HOURS: Moo., Wed., Thura., Fri. 9 aun. to 9 p-t- Toe*. AS«t.9 mjd. to 5:30 "I ■ | j- ,v * . '■