!iL Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 10 July '85

MK"7 SHEAR DELIGHT BEAUTY SALON l'l«>Ke Call For An Appointment, 5* /"HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" L Visit Our New Tanning Salon EL * Eldredgc & Bayshrire RcJ Hk * Del Haven BBboi-H HOURS: VVi'd «s Ihurs. '» I Ml Irr '1 7; S.u H: Ml 4 | mm Aiwl °FF! \\ j \ ALL MEN'S , j I Summer Jackets f / FROM i I W00LRICH ^ AND S»LF. mum ) JANTZEN JI LV 10th I Tlh onl> THE SHIP & SHORE SHOP Rte. 109 In the South Jersey Marina CAPE MAY • 884-2326 OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. TO S P.M.

CLINTON CONOVER FARMS Stone Harbor Blvd 1 OP£n Daily Swainton Cape May Court House 8 A M -7 P M 465-7898 465 4830 TENDER LOCAL LARGE GREEN GREEN BEANS BELL PEPPERS [ 2 LB. FOR $1.00 2 LB. FOR $1.00 llll iL'/E'iSR FRESH PICKED FRESH FARM UTur^1"'®* LOCAL BLUEBERRIES EGGPLANT $.89 a pint 3 LB. FOR $1.00 | k T J J w k I M *1 , J f \ j Sumner FUN! &£% i and the Lrving is easy . ^ WITH CLOTHES S^. QQ y I FROM MONKEES 12# SUMMER SALE \ i||40% 50% .« ; / IjlB Summer Items Only \ B WlBf COMING SOON! DECALS f, \ ~ ^ SS BLOUSES. SHIRTS PANTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR FREE U ALL LOCAL PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS AT DISCOUNT PRICES |j KJgjHH

House Panel Votes Projects for Cape

WASHINGTON. D C. - The House Public Works Committee has approved a major water resources development bill which includes 14 projects in southern New Jersey, in- _ eluding several in Cape May County, sponsored by Congressman Bill Hughes • D-NJ). Hughes said he is grateful that the South Jersey projects were included in the legislation because they address a number of pressing flood control, navigation, beach restoration and commercial shipping needs in the region. He said he is hopeful that the legislation, including the South Jersey projects, will pass the full House and Senate and be signed into law this year. He noted that it has been eight years since the last water resources bill was enacted into law. and hundreds of projects are backing up around the countryawaiting enactment of a new authorization bill. THIS PROBLEM is especially severe in South Jersey." said Hughes, whose District includes approximately 180 miles of coastline along the Atlantic Ocean and Delaware Bay. "Our local economy is highly dependent upon our iH'aches. inlets and waterways. and it is important that we move forward with projects to maintain and

protect these resources." Following is a summary of the South Jersey projects included in the bill: Cape May Inlet to Lower Township: This is a shoreline protection project which provides for the construction of comprehensive beach erosion control and storm protection measures from Cape May Inlet to Cape May Point. This project is intended to help restore the badly eroded beaches in Cape May City. halt the beach erosion which threatens the nearby U.S. Coast Guard Training Center, and help control flooding and erosion in Lower Township. DELAWARE BAY flood control projects: This section of the bill authorizes the Army Corps of Engineers to undertake special, low-cost flood control projects in six communities along the Delaware Bay. including Heeds Beach and Pierces Point in Cape May County. These communities have been experiencing serious flooding problems, but have been unable to qualify for flood control assistance in the past becuase of their small size Hereford. Corson. Great Egg Harbor and Townsend Inlets: All four projects, located in Cape May County. provide for a combination of beach erosion control. storm protection and navigation measures. They are intended to enhance the tourism, commercial fishing and recreational boating industries in South Jersey In an effort to help minimize the costs and potential environmental impact of these projecLs. Congressman Hughes added a provision which gives the Army Corps of Engineers special flexibili tv in administering them Specifically, it would allow the Army Corps to experiment with a program of regular maintenance dredging and beach nourishment, without necessarily building all of i the structures called for ; the project authorizations i (OLD SPRING Inlet i This provision would increase the federally I authorized depth of a s 2.000-foot section of the I New Jersey Inlracoastal > Waterway from 12 feet to 15 « feel The additional depth c is needed to accommodate ' a new generation of com- r mercial fishing vessel^ now * under construction ThesQ L larger vessels will hopeful ly enable the local fishing f industry to develop overseas markets for cer tain species of fish current - ly underutilized in the U S ; Although' the Water Resources hill has been ap | proved by the Subcommit- , Hughes pointed out ; that it still faces further votes in Congress before it f can be sent to the President c signature Should the | be enacted into j Hughes stressed that r it is only an authorization t bill, and does not provide t the actual funding for any v of the projects That is a t: separate legislative pro- o cess which would have to J be addressed for each pro- tl ject in the future, after the authorization bill becomes J law, p

Here's Dolly jSL By Dolly J

A Luncheon Fashion Show — two shows actually. one of vintage gowns and the other of Victorian and Edwardian fashions, will be held at noon every Thursday throughout the summer Proceeds go toward the restoration of the clothing and the delicate care needed for the vintage garments, say Sandy Miller and Charlotte Todd, who have worked diligently on the shows. Call 884-5697 for details. Want to make your own design for tee shirts, banners. signs, etc0 The Cape May County Art League. 1050 Washington Street, in the Carriage House on the Physick Estate, now have a silkscreen workshop to start Saturday. July 27. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Students can bring as many tee shirts <cotton/candy blend) as time permits. AH supplies are provided by the instructor. Registration is necessary by July 25. Call 884-8628 10 a ni to 4 p.m. THE ART LEAGUE also presents July Cartoon Workshop beginning this Saturday, teaching various approaches to humorous drawings. Instructor is Kill lloin. Young people ages 6-11 should come at 10 a m to II a.m. and ages 12 and up from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m Also on Saturday I to 3 p.m is a Watercolor Workshop a chance to learn transparent watercolor processes Students should bring their own watercolors and supplies. WELCOME HOME: Albert diGugliemo of North Cape May. who has been at the Betty Bacharach Rehabilitaiton Center for

several months - he's now feeling better and walking lots more Rutgers Extension Ser vice says it 's best not to use moth flakes or moth balls when storing woolens, as these can he harmful to you and your clothes Take advantage of a cedar chest or cedar-lined closet for storing woolen items However, cotton and should never be stored in a cedar chest Remember, clean clothes t invite moths, as they are attracted to soiled clothes to lay their eggs. the moth larva, not the moth itself, that damages wool and wool -blend items, larvae have also been known to damage other because of the soil. IN M E MORI U M Jamie Fiocca. 13 vears of age He brought the whole together... this very, sick boy afflicted with acute leukemia Jamie, along with his brother. Andrew <u years old '. entered the Children's in Philadelphia in whereupon Jamie received the bone marrow transplant from his For awhile things went pretty well — oh. there were problems on top of problems, but somehow Jamie kept smiling them. There was the time Jamie and his family appeared on TV's Channel 6.

i he loved every minute of being a celebrity and all ; who worked with him i couldn't get over this very sick boy Then the whole Villanova Basketball Team came to see him at his hospital bedside - giving Jamie a Villanova •Cat"' Cap and other mementos — it was one of his best days. But all the time the whole City of Cape May was remembering... there was the Skating Party sponsored by the Knights of Columbus at Convention Hall ALL FOR JAMIE! There was the Beef and Beer Bash at Convention Hall sponsored by the businessmen of Cape May • all for Jamie Through a column 'by me in this paper donations were sent to the post office box for the family's use — all for Jamie Last but surely not least, there were prayers and prayers galore all parishioners at Our Lady Star of the Sea Church where Jamie was altar boy and a student of Star of the Sea School. Nothing was spared everyone came together — letters, cards, checks, calls, from all over Cape May and out of town as far as Florida. California. Texas, etc.. so many said they received this newspaper from friends and they. too. wanted to take part And so it went Paul Bogle of the Fudge Kitchen in the Mall where Jamie worked spent more time with Jamie at the hospital all hours of the night when he had reached the critical stage Jamie knew Paul's voice, so even when he was in a coma. Paul still cheered him on. willing him to come through MAncinnni. LJ ., t r • ,<l. K 1 ... I

Patrick den. pastor Our Lady Star of the Sea. and Father Robert Pasley. Associated pastor both made numerous trips to Jamie and their constant prayers sustained the entire family The Sisters of Saint Joseph who taught Jamie at Star of the Sea School were devasted — Jamie was a prize pupil and he made them all so proud Jamie's parents. Sandy and Jim. along with his sisters. Deanne and Chrissv kept an around-the-clock vigil at his bed side His grandparents. Molly and Ted Kazlow. kept the vigil at home with prayers Jamie's brother. Andrew. is really a hero in all this just ll years old. He had to be awfully brave to give the bone marrow transplant. We admire you. Andrew, and now you must take Jamie's place and have us all have some of Jamie through you. Our love goes to you Andrew you're one heck of a guy Jamie won't be forgotten - this coming October he'll be 14 and we'll live his life here on earth while he watches from above H 'a ■ v ?< r - Jr --