f ■ Herald - Lantern Dispatch 26 March '86 59^ « — -T».

The First Easter The Roman seal is broken and The stone is cast aside To show an empty sepulchre Where only graveclothes hide; ^ Two angels guard the entrance where The Romans thought to keep The Son of God, like other men, In their eternal sleep. But death was vanquished when He rose For all men who believe, The faithful stand in reverent awe, This was no time to grieve; His task was finished for all time, Good Friday fades away, God's Son has paid the final price, And Victory crowns this Day! By Viney Endicott Here's Dolly By Dolly Stango J

Still some seats available on the casino bus trip to Caesar's Tuesday. April 8. sponsored by Star of the Sea Altar and Rosary Society. This is one of the more attractive casino trips in that it's only four hours. Bus leaves Victorian Towers 4:15 p.m. and arriving back 10:15. Call Agnes N'ehring 884-3891 if interested. Here are some other event you'll want to mark on your calendar: April 12 is the Rescue Squad Auxiliary spaghetti dinner at the Kiwanis Clubhouse on Beach drive, with four seatings starting 4 p.m. AH home-made items from spaghetti sauce to the delicious desserts of all kinds. Rose Orio is chairperson and major chef. APRIL 15 IS the time to Women's Panel Meeting Set COURT HOUSE - The Cape May County Advisory Commission on "the Status of Women will meet 7 p.m. tomorrow in • the public meeting room of the County Library, Mechanic Street. Freeholders James Kilpatrick and Herbert Frederick will be present to update the commission on the progress of plans for a community college in the county. The public is encouraged to attend. Tops Chapter Organizing WHITESBORO - For people who are interested in losing weight, a new chapter of a self-help group. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (T.O.P.S.) is being formed here. For further information, call Doretta at 729-1977. Auxiliary Social VILLAS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Villas Fire Co. will hold a social 7 p.m. Friday, April 4, at the Millman Center, Baysbore Road. Refreshments will be served, and all are weldome.

vote at Cape May City Board of Education. 921 Lafayette Street, Cape May, 4 p.m. to 9. Two incumbent candidates, .Tnita K. deSatnick and Arnold C. Xy blade, seeking re-election for three-year terms. Bert Reid and Sidney T. Wetherill are also running for election. Only three seats are to be rilled. April 17 is the covered dish luncheon at the Welcome Center for the election and installation of officers of the Women's Community Club. This is for members only. April 19 is the flea market at the Lutheran Church in Cape May. Tables are available by calling Marge Veldhoven at 884-5073 Tuesday. April 22, is the trip to Caesare's sponsored by the Cape May Women's Republican Club. Bus leaves 4:15 p.m. from Acme lot in Cape May. arriving in Atlantic City 5:30 p.m. Marge Veldhoven will handle reservations at 884-5073. Tuesday, April 29, is the Cape May Women's Republican Club Flea Market in Victorian Towers auditorium. To rent tables, call 884-5073. Flea market starts 10 a.m. JUST SO YOU won't forget, and even though it 's not until July 6, many are already asking about tickets for the Rockaway Revue sponsored by the GEMS — the Cape May County ladies' organization responsible for bringing this great entertainment to us. This is a group made up entirely of senior citizens dancing, singing and really putting on a first-class show. It starts 3 p.m. in Convention Hall. Grand finale is all the troupe coming down to the audience and dancing with all who want to join in the various steps. So start now practicing. Tickets will be out soon. It'll still be on, the art show at Atlantic Community College Extension Center in the Village Shoppes at the Rio Grande Mall displaying the works of Helen Dilday and Shirley Firak. Don't miss this. Special wishes for speedy recpvery go to Angela Glazer of Cape May, who is still hospitalized. • • • It's Easter again — time to wear your Easter Bonnet even if only for a couple of hour*. Happiest ©aster. » » • •

, . I A. - Joyride III dk By Libby Demp Forrest \J JJ" J "Will you quit poking me?" I mumbled to The Hubby. "I want to sleep." The radio blared in the background. "Turn that thing • down," I groused. "I set the alarm for four o'clock," The Hubby said. "Don't you remember? Don't you want to see "Halley's Comet?" I SETTLED DEEPER into my pillow . "This is a once-in-a-lifetime event," said The Hubby. "Don't you want to get up?" "It's so cold," I whined. "Well. I'll just go down to the beach and look at it myself." said The Hubby. "You don't have to get up." "Then why did you wake me up?" I asked. "BECAUSE YOU SAID you wanted to see Halley s Comet." said The Hubby. "That's why. Don't you remember?" The Hubby was putting on his trousers and pulling on socks. "You're making too much noise." I said. "I'm not doing anything," said The Hubby I STRUGGLED to open one eye. Then I struggled to * open the other eye. "You just go back to sleep," said The Hubby. "I'll go myself." "I'm coming. I'm coming," I said. I shivered trying to find a sweater, then staggered downstairs behind The Hubby. "LOOKS LIKE you're coming." said The Hubby. "Why don't you go warm up the car first," I said. "Then I'll make a dash for it." "Anything for the little woman." said The Hubby. I struggled into my coat, wrapped a scarf around my neck, found my gloves, then struggled out to the driveway. "It's so cold in here," I said to The Hubby as I got into the car "WHERE'S YOUR SENSE of adventure?" asked The Hubby. "Back there upstairs asleep in my bed," I said. The Hubby put the car into drive aqd we started off for the beach. "I couldn't find the binoculars," said The Hubby "I can't remember where I put the telescope." I said. "It's up in the attic somewhere." WE PARKED at a jetty, got out of the car and looked at the sky. "What do we do now?" I asked. "Look in the southeast." said The Hubby. "Where's the southeast?" I asked

This Place Has It All By PAT NAGEL Vice President Cape May CountyChamber of Commerce (ED. NOTE; The following message is from the Chamber's March/April newsletter.) When asked to write something for this month's newsletter. I thought it would be difficult to find an interesting topic. Our President. Richard Giuliano, was basking in the warm rays of the Florida sun and here I was fighting the winds of March. Then a place as enticing and attractive as the Florida coastline came to my attention and I couldn't wait to tell my fellow countains about it. WHILE ATTENDING the Chamber's monthly Business Card Exchange, which is always an enjoyable way to un wind and get together with other entrepreneurs. I had the occasion to look at slides of the county which are shown on a daily basis at our Seavilie Welcome Center. Without realizing what I was looking at. my first impres?ion was what a great place to visit. Where is it? There were a variety of things to do and see depicted, "here were beautiful sunsets over sparkling waters, quiet country woods, sandy beaches, historic buildings and land marks This place appeared to have everything These fantastic shots were taken where I was born and have spent a large portion of my life. I REALIZED I was as guilty as the next person in being too quick to criticize a few imperfections in the county and too slow to appreciate its beauty. Perhaps we all have a tendency to wear blinders when it comes to recognizing the true wealth that exists in Cape May County. My challenge to each of you, as the new season approaches, is to stop the next time you're driving along the beaches or down Route 9 and look with the eyes of someone seeing the area for the first time. Perhaps you too will gain a whole new insight into the tremendous treasures Cape May County has to offer.

Wine , Cheese VILLAS — The new Singles, Widow, Separated and Divorced group will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday April 9, at St. Raymond's ' -Hall, -East -Ocean* Avenue

Party Slated Wine and cheese refreshments will be provided. " For further information, call Jean Wilson, 8884447 after 3:30 p m

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