> , - ^ Herald— Lantern— Dispatch 8 May '85

dlothw with /eve... § l aH ^ "" n GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

A Great Mother's Day Gift Ai Stone Harbor's A ^ a ^ nn . V o^paqo^xy/ Fresh chintz « the essence of A^k J spring — especially in our | new Pappagallo espadrille. / Crisp and cool with the / J open toe and latticed / /JjmjMW // ^ y /JrJw/ Rainbow WINGER . Jgp.' Colors ^'/r Certificates Available 237-96h St. Stone Harbor '

Remember Mom ' : ' ' Sv^ ^ - \ (f On That Special Day ?■• -y*ff AcS, I U J\ May 12th With Tp"] /\{ A Special Gift & Hallmark Card Vs^pPjfcjt '—A. 1 Just Arrived Spring Flowers Wffv'i & yjfmf® Plants «|ll Algeratums • Begonias • Petunias < ®jf Impatiens • Marigolds • Pansies 6" ® 8" Hanging Baskets / /"JkC

From The Principal * By Stanley Kolzen || Principal, Lower Cape May Regional High School 1 rilirvipai, — ' - — a

Circle the date of May 23 on your calendar and try to spend part of that evening visiting our gymnasium, where you can see tangible evidence of just how proficient our students are with their hands We have a wide range of opportunities to measure the efforts of their brains with standardized tests, report cards, final exams and research papers. We have literally hundreds of chances each year to measure the efforts of their hearts and bodies in the extensive scheduling of our interscholartic athletics program. This is our one opportunity to witness the skills they have developed throughout the year in our shops, studios, and kitchens as we feature their work in our annual Practical and Fine Arts exhibition. TOO OFTEN we lose sight of the value of these programs when we are confronted with fluctuating Math and Verbal scores, academic pressures and the braod nature of our extra-curricular program. The Practical and Fine Arts are the quiet part of the curriculum. It is here that youngsters truly work independently, learning skills that will fill many of the hours of their adult life. It is here that they gain a sense of accomplishment as well as a sense of achievement. Somehow, the thrill of see-® ing the product of one's™ labor that has grown from a block of wood, a blank piece of paper, or a lump of flour seems to produce a longer lasting sense of pride than taking home a test paper with a grade of 91. Test grades are always someone else's evaluation and it is rare when they get framed for the living room or become an example of pride in the home THROUGHOUT the year our students enrolled in courses in Industrial Arts, Home Economics, and Fine Arts have been preparing for this exhibition. which will feature the best and mosi representative samples of their work There will be examples of carving, painting. sculpture, cake decorating, cabinet making. sewing, architectural design and a wide variety of craft projects Some of the items, particularly those entries from the Foods department, will be for sale, and awards will be presented by a panel of judges from the Cape May Kiwanis Club. IN THE WORLD of public education, there is never a lack of rhetoric and heat. Controversy is all around us in matters of funFrasca Now A Spec. 4 MARMORA - John M. Frasca. son of Richard S. and Royette Frasca of 733 S. Shore Road, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. Fresca is a heavy construction equipment operator at Fort Bradd. N.C.. with the 32nd Airborne Division. He is a 1983 graduate of Ocean City High School

ding and accountability and there are occasional cries raised against "frills'' in education, (whatever they are). To those critics there are always open invitations to see education as a process rather than a product, and we also extend an opportunity to examine the end result of some life-long skills that our students can

learn and develop here in our high school. On May 23 you can share that opportunity by experiencing for yourself the vitality of our related arts program. Be our guest at our annual Practical and Fine Arts exhibition, and you will feel spme of that sense of pride in accomplishment that is the heart of our program.

PAT KUBIAK'S BEAUTY SALON & 140 Colonial Ave /SgjT Cape May Court House — -y THURS ■ SAT. BY APPOINTMENT 465-5598 - N . For That Very ^ ii# Special Person... * jS (^etkh JNfc Millicente Of San Francisco Offers 10% QHHL Off All Merchandise 1 1 2 SO. MAIN ST. ) CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE J 465-7162 r* — ^

Borough of Avalon Borough of Stone Harbor DOG OWNERS FREE RABIES CLINIC Conducted by DR. DONOVAN VEZIN . Saturday, May 18, 1985 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. Police garage at rear of Avalon Police Building (3088 Dune Drive) - 3 Year Vaccine Being Used - Dogs Vaccinated in 1982 Clinic Are Now Due to be Innoculoted. All Dogs Must be Accompanied by An Adult and Must be on a Leash » Any Dog Vaccinated in 1984 that was Under One (1) Year Old MUST be vaccinated again in 1985. Dog Licenses at a fee of W\ $4.20'for Avalon Dog Owners will be available. ADDITIONAL FEE of S3.00 JyLl 1 n WL for all non-neutered and |M \ KSL non-spayed dogs. Must have jK, proof from Veterinarian. 'JtsgHh