10 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 26 February '86

i/FSTARifs! I ff v I OF RIO GRANDE 1 if MOONLIGHT % MADNESS j TONIGHT ? U TNC FEB. 26th 7 p.m. - 12 Midnight, n T j (We Wl" ^ closing the store from T X 6 to 7 p.m. to prepare for this sale) X U Tuckahoe u n / Lq' e"s \ n v ^ ^9° v \ ^/tf 8 9 \ I CHEESE PIZZA \ 24 oz. package ^ — ~<^ jj fs^'A i78 / N§ V— < ^ - #%0® / Giovanni \ ^ jTj t UN A V SPAGHETTI SAUCE \ /l T [ Ass't Varieties fv T Q ^5 I quart jar I — * — ' — / A T I \ /^Store Slice^M \ T 0 ^Abl /N.Y. AMERICANiY, J ] 1 V V7 CHEESE f ehighX 0 V A lb. Aalley Farms\ H WwH 1 \ AA/New England\\V _ Vi \ I 0 V * I Fresh Fillet \ /7Tp!\ L~x Xi \ 0 1 SCORD COD I I Q Xs* — yPhanatic f\xy 5 1 ^ ^ 7 PM to 8 PM \ 1 T • Mo tota Chocks — No Coupon* ForOnoNIgM f V I wh.»« tuppu«i La»i if* v \\ igar J r] • rood Demonstration With Free Somptes \ " ll JV A X M • Store Reserves The Right to limit ttuontlttes \ II T • Hourly Mortogefi Specials WVl ^ T 1 • Morch Ot Dtmoi Refreshments Stand V

3 3 Seven Mile Beach MT//en Rowland k j . _ _ .... 3^8-2_29.4

L Both Betty Light and I Evelyn Warren called to [ tell us the Avalon Performl» ing Arts Committee has A been awarded a 1985-86 [ Cape May County Special h Project/General Operating J Expense sub-grant award. I The grant was a d - | ministered by Cape May r Cty. Cultural and Heritage L Commission. The following members serve on the committee: « Grace Keen. Elsie Kuhn, J Evelyn Warren. Dorothy German. Mary Jane Lea. j Margaret «mith. Melba J Pope. Kathy Dee. Bonnie Feise. Edward C'rippen and ] Ray Beck. President is ' Jeannette Glazier. . THE GRANT has enabl- | ed the group to enlarge its scope. One evidence is that I 3:30 p.m. March 16 in Com- | munity Hall The Avalon Women's Civic Club in con- | junction with the commitI tee. is sponsoring the Lewis A. Shearer Chorale in a I concert of popular music. Prexy Nancy Ritchie had j a coffee klatch for new members of Stone Harbor's , Garden Club Feb. 20. This I is an innovation for the organization, and board | members, in alphabetical order, will each entertain at one of these gatherings so the new guard will get to know members of long standing. Twenty -two green thumbed gals were on hand to greet Marilyn Deneka. Peg Caton. I.ila Lees, Audrey Buckingham. Doris Brown and Skip Gladue. The club s trip to

Philadelphia Flower Showis all sold out but there are still a few seats open for the tour of Meadowbrook. the fantabulous estate of Liddon Pennock. The bus leaves the Fire Hall 8 a.m. April 24 and the ladies will brown-bag it that day. The price includes a tour of the house as well. ASCO. AVALON'S Senior Citizens' group, has two ex citing trips coming up. On March 13 the gang will leave Community Hall 5 p.m. in a bus bound for Garden State Race Track On April 17 a trip to Lily Langtry is planned for luncheon and a show. Dot and Jim German. 408 24th St.. have organized both events and are taking reservations at 967-7196. CAPE MAY County Chamber of Commerce February luncheon meeting at Golden Inn. Avalon, was highlighted by a talk by Charlotte Todd of Cape May. who alerted members to proposed offshore (at sea) burning of waste materials sent here from Florida. Nfcrth Carolina and other areas. Mrs. Todd reported that Assemblyman Guy Muziani is spearheading a movement to prevent the practice and was immediately given the chamber's enthusiastic support in her efforts to aid Muziani. She'll be giving regular reports on the issue at future meetings. EACH WINTER at least

one snow storm turns some residents into instant, if unwilling recluses. The year's first real accumulation got a good start Valentine's Day. As usual, bad weather brought out the best in people. Three young men worked from 5 p.m. Friday 'til 7 p.m. Saturday making it possible to get around Stone Harbor. We all owe a debt of thanks to Mark Hornsby. Jim Pfeiffer and Greg Sheeran for working non-stop to make life easier for all of us. SPENT A TOTALLY different kind of day Sunday at the County Chamber of Commerce office and infor- • mation booth on Garden State Parkway at Court (Page 44 Please) NEW CHIEF — Middle Township Committee last Wednesday named county Detective Andrew R. Vaden. 36. of Rio Grande acting police chief, pending a Civil Service exam. Vaden is a lifelong county resident, graduate of Wildwood High School, and former Wildwood policeman. He has been with the county Prosecutor's office since 1976. where he earned S36.100. The new post pays 139.000.

NJEA Meet OCEAN CITY - Guest speaker at the annual Cape May County Legislative dinner of the New Jersey Education Association this evening at the Flanders Hotel here will be Dennis Giordano, NJEA president. Giordano was to outline legislative programs which the association believes need action this year. Christian Will Address Vets PETERSBURG - David Alan Christian, one of Lhe nation's most decorated living war heroes, will speak at the Monday meeting of Chapter 228, Vietnam Veterans of America <VVA>. The WA is composed of Vietnam and Vietnam-era veterans whose goals are to assist their communities as well as their fellow veterans. They meet the first Monday of each month at the Upper Township Rescue Squad Building, Route 631. For more information, call Gary Hartenstine (628-2041), Ed Den Braven (390-9518) or George Hamid II (652-7658).

AAUW Stepping Up Civil Rights Fight

The week of March 2-8 has been set aside by Congress as Women's History Week Throughout American history, women have made significant contributions in all areas, from the home and from the community to education and the humanities ... from politics and the labor movement to arts and entertainment LOCAL WOMEN have the opportunity to make their individual impact on Women's History by joining the campaign to secure passage of the Civil Rights Restoration Act by the 99th Congress, a campaign that will touch not only the lives of the 193.000 members of AAUW but all members of their communities as well. LOCAL spokesperson Marilou Rochford said. "It's important for us all to remember what we stand to lose before civil rights in America are lost to history. In the wake of the Grove City Supreme Court decision, all that has to happen to resurrect these barriers is for good people to do nothing." The 1984 Supreme Court decision Grove City v. Be/I dramatically narrowed the coverage of four key civil rights laws: Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which outlawed discrimination on the basis of race, color and national origin. TITLE IX of the Educa-

tion Amendments of 1972, which championed the " rights of girls and women in educational institutions: Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Acts of 1973. which advanced the rights of disabled persons, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975. which holds significant promise for protecting the elderly Under these four laws, "programs or activities" that receive federal funds are prohibited from discriminating against women, minorities, the disabled or the elderly. WHILE THE intention of the laws had been to make this application extend to an entire institution, such as a college, the Supreme Court ruled Feb 28. 1984. that only the specific program receiving federal funds, such as the student aid program, was protected. The Civil Rights Restoration Act ( Hr 700 and S431 ) would restore these four laws to the original intent of Congress, applying civil rights laws to the entire agency or institution receiving federal funds. Action on the Civil Rights Restoration Act is currently expected to come this spring, according to AAUW's public policy experts. For a free booklet on this issue or to find out how to help in the campaign, contact Ms. Rochford at 884-1968.