> 14 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 12 March '86

^ j Vfflf L pS3 y\C)N KEES Because he can dress all of the children from sizes newborn to 14 In beautiful Easter clothes, from large selections and at Discount prices. I II O nwu »»-k?wo<xf /V/1/WV1 I KHUON mnu^i'mr'ir.no 1 11 *V»J A\//l >3 fLl c I moonsrowM man <t.-. f SuOUOOM^ I •* .g; I aSm^st£&«>y 2"P^e \ * Broodway Juvenile Shop:, ftXfA J a*i» About Qui lo^owoySenficpnopr Credit C gidi flee epfed

Toxic Waste Peril Seminar Subject

COURT HOUSE - The Court House Neighborhood Association, in conjunction with the American Association of University Women, will sponsor Dr. Frank Scarpitti, author and socilogist, and Ken Brown, environmental activist, in a public lecture Friday on it the problems of toxic waste. The two-hour seminar, open to the public, will be held 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church Hall.

Route 9 and Church Streets. Ken Brown, program coordinator for Clean Water Action, a national environmental group, and a member of the N.J. Hazardous Waste Siting\ Commission, will address \ toxic waste pollution and the upcoming March decision of EPA to test burn 709,000 gallons of £pxic waste 140 miles off Cape May's coast. DR. SCARPITTI. author of Poisoning for Profit, the Mafia and Toxic Waste in America, will discuss his book. Scarpitti, a University of Delaware sociologist, is a past president of the American Society of Criminology and has won the American Psychiatric Association's Hofheimer Prize. The AAUW and the CMCHN A are cosponsoring the evening, and beginning a forum of public lectures to inform the public about the hazards of toxic waste in New Jersey and the proposed burn. All interested citizens are invited to attend. For further information, call 465-3963 or 390-1706, . evenings. Comedy Set At Gateway SOMERS POINT - The South Jersey Regional Theatre will present "Beyond Therapy", by Christopher Durang, April 8-20 at the Gateway Playhouse here. The comedy is by the author of "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You". It will be given 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Sunday; 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sunday. For further information, call 653-0553. Aux. Meeting BURLEIGH - The Stone Harbor Avalon Branch of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will meet noon tomorrow at the Wildwood Golf Club Volunteer Orientation COURT HOUSE Young people 14-17 interested in hospital volanteer work have a day of orientation offered them at Burdette Tomlin | Memorial Hospital 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Saturday, March 22. Marie Macatee, iunior volunteer counselor, and her assistant, Dorothy Lovell, are both registered nurses. The planned orientation will include a tour of the hospital. Mrs. Macatee and Mrs. Lovell will discuss hospital procedures and demonstrate equipment. Young men or young women interested in participating are asked to call Bettie Crilly at 465-2000. extension 5320.

-■ AMY'S LA CASA BELLA 522 SHUNPIKE RD„ ERMA 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF C.M.C. AIRPORT SERVICES ' AND NAIL ARTISTS Our Artist Provides you with the following services: 1. Full set of SolarNails'" 40. 2. Full set of SolarPointes"* with overlay 50. 3. Full set of SolarPointes,"-No overlay 30. 4. Full set of overlays on natural nails 40. 5. FHI-ins 20. 6. Single nail replacements 4. 7. Tip-Break replacement 2. PUASE 8. Single fill-in 2. CAU „ , , . , . . OT1 1815 S0t nail-biter nails oO. F01 Ml lO. Nail promise package (for nail-bitters) APPOINTMENT Inc udes 3 appointments 75. 1 , 11 Natural nail treatment lO. hbbmhi 12- SolarSilk'" massage 5. 13. Service removal 20. ■lit; '' ' I • i*

Here's Dolly jtL By Dolly Stango M

Congratulations: Carol Jean and Harry Tanghare upon the birth of their daughter, Kelii Nicole Tanghare. Proud grandparents are Rev. Forrest and Araxie Spriggs. Rev. Spriggs is pastor at the Baptist Church on Guerney ^Street in Cape May. All good wishes go their way upon this very happy occasion. Grandma Araxie is already picking out little Kelli's Easter outfit. Gerri Olsen of Olsen's Sewing Center in the Robbins Nest Plaza, Rio Grande, says she has some very exciting materials just in for spring and lots of new ideas too in the art of dressmaking, etc. SHE'S ONLY 6 years old but already showing signs of being a serious artist some day. Little Mary Cavalieri, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavalieri of Cape May. Mary does sketches you can recognize and she colors them all so very pretty. Cape May Rescue Squad Auxiliary never stops In fact, even though their terrific spaghetti dinner is Saturday, April 12, so many have already bought tickets and made timereservations for their groups. I understand there's going to be two or three sittings so that no one has to wait very long and when you think that Rose Orio is

making all the sauce and trimmings right from scratch with the authentic Italian sauce, etc., you know it's going to be extra super. Kiwanis Clubhouse is the place. Clara Harris of West Cape May is one of Cape May's and West Cape May's most diligent "Avon Ladies" - she's got all the latest insofar as beauty products and a lot of good advice to go with it. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Marie Tracy, Cape May City's assistant treasurer; also to Maggie O'Brien, of Cape May City Hall; to Trish Repici, physical therapist at the Crest Haven Complex, and to Nicole Johnson, daughter of Celena Johnson (Nicole is a beautiful young lady now... all of 13 years.) Also to Barbara Schultz, Sean Newson, Meg Trevors and Alice Mcllugh. • • • Get well. Harry Meazrs of Cape May, John Palmier! of Victorian Towers and Joann Weber, both hospitalized at Burdette Tomlin Memorial. IN MEMORIAM: * Margaret Daiin, a resident of Victorian Towers for many years and a devoted parishioner at Our Lady of the Sea Church as Eucharistic Minister and Lector.

DENNIS TOWNSHIP'S assessed valuation climbed $3.9 million last year to $125,200,928. Its 1986 budget is up $276,435, or 16.3 percent, to $1,970,550. The township finished 1985 with a $804,128 surplus. Budget at a Glance will use $780,000 of it in the 1980budget and carry over the remainder It has no local purpose tax. Among other anticipated bpaget revenues: • $566,000 in franchise and gross receipt taxes, a $60,000 increase. , • $340,000 in receipts from delinquent school and library taxes. \ • $140,000 in interest bn investments and deposits Among anticipated appropriations: • $562,300 for salaries and wages, a $75,370 increase. • $110,850 in total insurance costs, a $23,100 increase. SLEEPY-TIME I1 WATER BEDS OPENING WEEK SALE COMPLETE WATERBED & SYSTEM * Brown Or White * Any Size * Padded Cover^g^ Jk Reg. $439 M $33900 JS&i * FREE DELIVERY f * * FREE INSTALLATION j SLEEPY-TIME - TBSST! ) 10-9 M0N. FBI. 10-6 SAT. \ ^ 12-5 SUN. 886-3535