Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 24 )uly '85 75

toy ride I dk By Libby Demp Forrest v N" j "Didn't I tell you, Mom. Didn't I tell you the old Coke would be back," said No. 2. "You said it," 1 remembered. "But I didn't believe it." "You just don't understand business, mom," said No. 2. "I had this all figured out from the beginning." "We could have made millions. Millions," I lamented, "if I had only known." "I TRIED to tell you, Mom," said No. 2. "Didn't I tell you Coke would be back?" "I never knew," I anquished. "I've become jaded. I accepted what I read. I didn't think the little guy could still win in this big, automated computerized world of today." "I told you. Mom, but you wouldn't listen." said No. 2. "You keep saying that," I said defensively. "That's what you say to me when you're right about something," said No. 2. "I guess I do," I said. "WELL." SAID NO. 2. "was I right or was I right?" "Do I say that to you when I'm right?" I said humbly. "You always say. "Son, there's a saying we have here in Cape May County. ..am I right or am I right?' " "I think I'll watch TV. I need to relax," I said. I turned on the tube just in time to catch a commercial about Coke. "Ican'tstand this." Isaid. "Everyone is out to get me." "Shhhh," said No. 2. "I want to watch this." WE WATCHED. "Classic Coke." said No.2 . "That's not bad. I figured they'd come up with a name something like that." "It must be wonderful to be brilliant." I said. "Shhhh." said No. 2. "I wish I could make big goofs like the Coca Cola Company did," I said. "Talk to me later. Mom," said No. 2. "I want to watch this." We watched. "Okay." said No. 2 when the commercial ended. "Now do you want to hear what I figure Pepsi will do to fight back?" "Whatever you say." J said. "I'm sure you're right about being right." Our Readers Write Gripers Guilty To The Editor: Reference, two recent letters about parking tickets in Cape May: These individuals received traffic tickets because they were illegally parked, as the meters were expired. It's not pleasant to receive a parking ticket at any time, but never did the people who wrote to you openly admit they were guilty of overparking at the meter, "the simple plain truth." There are individuals who cannot deal with life on life's terms, and using humility, promptly admit when they are wrong. Parking tickets in Philadelphia are $35. Also they should be grateful their cars were not towed away. H. MOUNT Wildwood A Big Success To The Editor: I would like to praise the officials of Middle Township for the job they did in organizing the 4th of July Celebration at the Goshen Sports Complex. There were many activities for both children and adults. This type of event brings the community together and it is good for our township. I feel the fireworks were as nice as any resort community and the concert of country and Western music was very enjoyable for everyone. Recreation Director Greg Arnold and Committeeman Chuck Leusner should be recognized for all the hard work in making this day a big success. Middle Township now has a Halloween parade. Christmas parade, and July 4th celebration which create community spirit and enthusiasm for young and old alike. I think this is great for our township. ROXANNE DUNKELBERGER Burleigh Her Mother's Ring To The Editor: I want to make a plea to the person who found the two rings I lost in the ladies public lavatory in Stone Harbor July 9th. The gold ring with the star sapphire belonged to my mother who died when I was five months old. It was the only possession of hers that I had. I'm sure this ring means a lot more to me than it could to anyone else. I wish you would be kind enough to return it to me. Call 390-3712. J.E. POWELL Marmora

V jp i / m MR. and MRS. DANIEL DOHERTY

Barbara Malinowski Weds Daniel Doherty

COURT HOUSE - Barbara J. Malinowski daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malinowski of North Wildwood. and Daniel Doherty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doherty of Catonsville. Md.. were married in May by Father John Ward, at a candlelight ceremony at our lady of the Angels Church here. Joan Malinowski of North Wildwood. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Tracy O'Brian of Cape May was the bride's attendant Bruce Dilmer of Baltimore was best man

and Adrian Sanchez served as usher. A reception was held at the Wildwood Golf and Country Club, Burleigh. The bride is a graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School and Beebe Hospital School of Nursing. She is a registered nurse at St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore The bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Maryland, is a phar macist at the University of Maryland Hospital. The couple will make their home in Catonsville. Md.

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ARIES: The time is propitious for vacations, hobbies and other enjoyable pursuits, but avoid being extravagant at any cost. Romance is yours for the asking: either vicariously or by chemical attraction. TAURUS: That inevitable financial discussion with your mate or partner is due any day now. Joint finances are shaky: find out why! You forge ahead with future plans, spurred by secret assistance. GEMINI: Get all impor tant work done before the weekend, when your ruler. Mercury, goes into a retrograde position. Expect delays and you will be better able to deal with neighborhood affairs and trips. CANCER: Emphasis is on future security You solidify a relationship. A program aimed at health and well-being enlightens you There is no better time to do away with bad habits, before they undo you! LEO: With Mars entering your sign, you become the vertible lion (or lioness i in personal matters. Leo men should allow others to see their generous ^ide; Lionesses should aV^id the "Prima Donna" corpplex. VIRGO: Use free time for reflection and medita tion. Co-workers stir things up on the home/office front. (A heart-to-heart with them should help to ameliorate the situation.)

Above all. don't worry! LIBRA: Friends of a f Bohemian nature surprise ! you with a visit. You gain justifiable recognition for f creative endeavors A ma- ' jor transformation is transpiring with businessrelated finances. SCORPIO: You have the option of playing the Stoic or the Euicurean this week. Since strong desires are your forte, the choice that you make will be dramatic. Someone whom you trust is not on the "up and up". SAGITTARIUS: Moon's cycle favors a memorable weekend As always, you will be in charge of everything: but with more finesse and aplomb. Others will seek your guidance, instruction and know-how CAPRICORN: The wealth of knowledge stored in your psyche amazes others. Confidential news i learned now can soon be used to achieve your goals. You make drastic cuts in domestic spending. AQUARIUS: Romantic interludes have you soaring. but remember that others may be as freedomloving as you. You may have to return the favor for financial help given to you in your hour of need PISCES: A major career move challenges you. the outcome of which will bring you more creative recognition. better financial awards, and great opportunity for personal advancement. Intuition answers0

Young-at-Heart Cheer Recruits

By TOM FLYNN CAPE MAY - The Coast Guard hosted several more guests at graduation ceremonies last Friday morning than the usual assemblage of family and friends of the graduates. Sixty-seven more, to be precise. The added visitors were affiliated with the Young-at-Heart group, a senior citizens' club associated with the Seaville Methodist Church. The group's fourth annual visit to the base was part of its mission to "do good work" in the county, according to retired Army Capt. Gerard P. Nelson. He is entertainment and publicity director for the group, which was formed in 1980. "We seniors like to see the armed forces of our nation recognized for the job they do." he said. SEAMAN Francis Jennings of the public affairs of fice was the group's guide. He said the Coast Guard likes to have visitors. "It's very nice of them to come." he said. "We welcome the chance to show the people of the area what we do down here." The Young-at-Hearts were given a tour of the base, which included a movie, a question-and-answer session, lunch, and a tour of the cutter Alert Nelson said the trip, plus others sponsored by the club, is in keeping with its basic goals which he • described as a "friendly group of senior citizens, who do good for those in need and who get together to enjoy themselves." THE YOUNG-AT-HEARTS also visit residents of Lutheran Home in Ocean View and East Creek Manor in Eldora Nelson added that the group contributes to the Upper Township Rescue Squad and a scholarship fund started by and named after church member Somers Corson Although the group

t * i I CAPT. GERARD P. NELSON numbers only 35. it regular ly enjoys the company of more, as indicated by last Friday's turnout. Nelson said the group benefits from belonging to the1 church and the support of its pastor. Rev L Burdclle Hawk. "The reverend's l>een most wonderful He's all for things like this, he said As the captain of an Army tanker during World War II. Nelson can appreciate both the work-of the Coast Guard gruaduates and the some-times-trying times ahead of them. As he puts it. "there's no athjests at sea " Colon Cancer Lecture Topic swai.nton - -polyps, the President and Colon Cancer" is the title of a free, open public forum being offered at the Cape May Care Center here at 8 p.m.. Tuesday. July 30. Dr. Robert Beitman, M.D.. internist and digestive specialist, will be the speaker. Members of the general community are invited.

TERRY'S UTI Beauty Shoppe of Rio Grand^^V I LOW OFF-SHORE HAIR CARE FOR ' PRICES THE ENTIRE FAMILY WE? 1 1 4 WALSH AVLNUt RIO GktANDL f (Blu* Koum on Wrrrl behind Dunion OonuU) 889-1136 \ Taken Dally II No An*u,pt. 886-4074 A kSHSMBIfl hi i