^ Herald & lantern 27 February, 1965

p — — — — — — — court*! — — — — — — — i $2.29 i | Forl5Donuts j _ AnlMI ' DUMKIM | OONUTS Its worth the trip. Opm 24 Hour, 7 Day. A Vfcerk (N H *- — — ( -J g McDowells gallery jM |W* Oprm /O.OOu m.-*6;ao p.m. Uutlv \S We ha ix' Affordable Art J C rafts in i lay. Fiber, Wax & Wood Art cjlass for the Collector jOW yt Toys for special children ^ I v d Gifts for all seasons! F' ^ MASTER CHARGE • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS ^ mm - HIMIf ifCP ^ *. EOC5T fHjf r \ I r XUN CAfCHEC l I Vl OFF ON ALL FAU AND WINTER MERCHANDISE MTH ANO 2MO AVI.. STOMC MAAROA 3M-4131 9:90-3:30 MOM -SAT.

Jobless Of V I N E I A N D Cumberland County Col lege President L)r Philip S Phelon informed the1 board of trustees Feb S that, beginning spring semester, the college is offering free tuition in career related courses to people who are unemployed In January 19*4. Gov Thomas Kean signed into law legislation which . created a program to allow certain unemployed per sons to attgpd college on a tuition-free, spaceavailable basis ACCORDING TO the president . the state Depart ment of Higher Education passed a resolution last January that directed colleges to offer free courses to out-of-work citizens Under the guidelines, unemployed persons or those who have been working for at least two years and have received layoff notice are eligible for the program Eligibility requirements are being assessed at the Vmeland Job Service. SOI Landis Avenue After assessment, appropriate individuals are referred to OCC for advisement and enrollment ''Cumberland County College is one of the first colleges in the state to im plement this program." Phelon explained "Our efforts and the complete cooperation of Job Service $205,000 Prize Wears Expiration TRENTON - The New Jersey Lottery has issued an appeal to the owner of a "Pick -6 Lotto" ticket worth $205.601 . payable over 10 years, to claim his or her prize before it expires in one month on March 8 I Lottery Executive Direc tor Hazel Frank Gluck said the ticket was one of six that shared the top prize from the "Pick -6" drawing held March 8. 19*4 Lottery winners have one year from the date of the drawing to claim their prizes The unclaimed ticket was purchased at Shavelson's Pharmacy in Guttenberg The six winning numbers were I. 2, 3. 6. 9 and 15 IF THE DEADLINE passes, the State of New Jersey would receive the $114,492 in cash in the top prize pool that would have been used to purchase the 10- year annuity prize for the winner The money would be used for the educational and state institutional pur poses to which Lottery funds are dedicated In the nearly five-year history of the "Pick-*" weekly numbers game, on ly one top prize has ever been forfeited to the state That came last July when $321 .921 in the top prize pool was forfeited after the * owner of a ticket worth $737.9*3 in an annuity payable over 20 years did not claim the prize before the one- year deadline elaps ed To date, the Lottery still has not heard from that winner , A Qift to the vjgcvjcvgtyoticn wm help m the wm jqitnU cjRtff

# 'fered Free personnel have made this program available to residents M PIIELON NOTED that even though forms were not available at Job Ser vice until last week, more than 40 people have been processed and enrolled at the college "I feel this service will develop into an important avenue for skill upgrading and potential employment for our citizens It will definitely have a positive effect on our county's economic status," Phelon • said Also at the meeting. Phelon announced that Or Thomas A Henry. CCC dean of development, has been appointed by the president of the National Council for Resource Development to head a task force to assure community college recognitor

Courses in the writing of the reauthorization of the Higher Education Act, which will be presented to congress during the current session IIENKY HAS a doctorate in community college ad ministration from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacks burg. V a . , a master s degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor s degree from l^iSalle College He has been employed at CCC since 1967 The Sea Isle City resident is involved in a number of professional and civic activities. especially in Cape May County Henry is par ticularly known for his work with the New Jersey Marine Sciences Cqumthum He has been a trustee since 1969 and is also vice chairman of the board

Deaths

Albert M Albrecbt. 82. of Rio Grande. Feb. 18 A local resident for 46 years, he was a retired shift pumper for the Cities Service Oil Co in Pennsa uken Anna M. Aldrich. 90. of Ocean City. Feb 19 A longtime local resident, she was a member of St. Peter's United Methodist Church and the Ocean City Historical Society Per G. Ture Rergstrom. 77. of Town Bank. Feb 19 A retired machinist for the Continental Electric Co.. he was a member of the Tuesday Afternoon Senior Citizens' Bowling league of Wildwood Pauline C. Bowen, 64. of Ocean City. Feb 17. A lawyer, she had been employed as a supervisor for the state Division of Children's Services Jean W. Carter. 69. of Stone Harbor. Feb 21 A retired economic statistician for fill Pont Inc after 41 years service, she was a member of the Stone Har hor branch of the Burdette Tomlin Hospital Auxiliary Eileen T. t alogero, 50. of Wildwood Crest. Feb 19 A local resident for a quarter century, she formerly lived in Northern Ireland Edith J. Devitt. 84. of Cape May. Feb 18 of auto accident injuries She was a lifelong area resident Patrick J. Devlin. 75, of North Wildwood. Feb 18 He was a local resident for 22 years Rose Gordon Dugan. 88. of Villas. Feb 14. in Rising Sun. Md .She was a local resident for 22 years and served as treasurer for Lower Township Rescue Squad Auxiliary for II years Adolph P Elmquitt. 75. of Wildwood. Feb 21. in Poquoson. Va A retired com mercial fisherman, he was a local resident for 51 years John Izzi, 65. of Sea Isle City, Feb 21 He was the retired owner manager of Izzi's Italian Bakery. Avalon and Ocean City, an Army veteran of World War II and a Navy veteran of the Korean War Karte Jacob**. 80. of ^Ocean View. Feb 24 Bom in Sweden, she was a < longtime area resident L Tyson Kinaell. 85. of I Court House, Feb 19 He retired from the U.S. i

Customs Service Virginia Sue llayden. 46. of Ocean City. Feb 20 An area resident for seven years, she was a registered private duty nurse Joseph K Hopkins. 79. of Ocean City. Feb 21. He retired as a manager for Exxon in Baltimore after four decades Margaret W. Kehew. 86. of Cape May. Feb 21. She was a local resident 35 years Francis H. Kern. 72. of Cape May. Feb. 17 He was a self-employed bookkeeper who lived here 25 years Edward J. Messick. 64. of Villas. Feb 16 He was a retired printer for Packwell Printers, I-ansdale. Pa Katherine E. Palmer. 62. of Rio Grande. Feb 18. A local resident for three decades, she was a manager of the PanAmerican Motel in Wildwood Crest Hazel A. Peters. 78. of Rio Grande. Feb 18 She was a longtime area resident Mary T Pvtlewski. 80. of North Wildwood. Feb 18 A local resident for 15 years, she was a member of Moose Lodge 585 Olivia Ryder, 82. of Cape May. Feb 23 She belonged to the Cape Island Baptist Church. Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 156. Harry Snyder American Post 193 Ladies' Auxiliary and the Cape May City Women's Republican Club Anna J. Schell 6*. of Palermo. Feb 15 She was a senior county court clerk. Dorothy Schellenger, 89. of Cape May. Feb 23 A local resident for 65 years, she was a retired city office worker and a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent Mary K. Schumann. 90. of Codings wood, Feb 21, mother of Doris S. Moore of Avalon She was a retired practical nurse James E. Small Sr., of Woodbine. Feb 21 A local resident for six decades, he was a retired maintanence man for Mercy Hospital. Sea Isle City Sally V. Vernon. 85. of Ocean City. Feb 19 Born in Scotland, she arrived in this country 60 years ago and lived in Ocean City since 1969