/ 28 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 9 )uly '86

Pfanstiel Sisters \ Honored COURT HOUSE - Gayle and Jim Simonetti, formerly of this community, now living in Gautier, Miss., announce that their daughter Morgen Jane Pfanstiel. formerly a student at Middle Township Elementary School 3. has been named to the Superitendent's Scholar List for the school term. The girl is also a participant in the Pascagoula gifted and talented program. HER YOUNGER sister, Jill Suzanne Pfanstiel, was placed on the Principal's Scholar List at the same school for maintaining all A s and B's. The girls, with their oldest sister. Amy Gayle Pfanstiel. formerly a Middle Township High Student and now a sophomore at Pascagoula High School, have been vacationing with their father. Don Pfanstiel. in Avalon. and their grandparents in Lockwood. N.Y., before returning to Mississippi late this month.

EARTH n SEA ■i,. UNIQUE SHELL AND GIFT ITEIAS OPEN DAILY 261-263 96th St. Harbor Square fTlall Stone Harbor

Cape AAUW Visited by President ERMA - The Cape May County Branch of the American Association of University Women held its annual champagne dessert for prospective members at the home of the branch president. Marilou Rochford, here recently. The AAUW programs and goals were outlined and explained to over 50 members and friends The afternoon's highlight was a visit from Item ice MacDonald. AAUW New Jersey Division Slate President, from North Caldwell. who travelled 150 miles to address the group

Countiy French Dutch, English, and French Antique Pine Furniture. "The Newest Decorating Influence" /=A 7 1600 /lj\ WasH Stand & Plate Rack \i/ Slorewide selection / of paper products, Personalized ' • <r^ monogramming „ ttt » \m\- aoallable. • Interior ft^~r4r'T Decorators and ■ if T ( I Designers Welcome MU- Av 4»> 368-2738 Open Daily 10-5; Fri. and SaL.,7 p.m. 10 p.m. ^6U^SMlarbo^qiBr^WI^M^larboi^

Sea Isle City — , Yi i. Rich Magee i

Hope everyone saw Don Polec's bit on turtles and Sea Isle last WednesdayHe explained Sea Isle is located between where the turtles are and where they want to go. Commissioner Jim lannone, who is very photogenic by the way, explained that automobiles are natural predators of turtles and everyone here, from little children up, are conscious of turtles and their plight. It was. as Marc Howard said, "Educational". While we're on turtles, Charles Lunney is sales representative for Franklin Steel and a summer visitor in our town. He was so impressed with our turtle program and the signs and books, etc. that he contacted the firm's president. John O'Toole. and vice president. Bernard Nerlich. and with their cooperation, Franklin Steel sent 80-100 ft. posts to the environmental commission to hold the turtle signs. WASN'T THAT a nice gesture? By the way, I adopted a turtle last week

and, if you see her crossing the road and she answers to the name "Turquoise", she belongs to me. My wife and I got into the patriotic spirit by going to see "George M" at the Physick Estate in Cape May. Will give you a capsule review next week. PARKING METERS are installed, collecting money, but ordinance is still not in effect. Maybe they'll be paid off without anyone getting a ticket. And whoever installed those on the south side of Kennedy Boulevard (alongside basketball courts) should be given a ticket for obstructing pedestrian traffic. Does anyone know whyWeather Persons on TV give five day forecasts? Their percentage of accuracy declines perceptably over longer periods and who cares, anyhow, what weather MAY be like five days hence? Rev. Richard Nichols, pastor of Sea Isle United Methodist Church, sent me the schedule of his rather unusual Ministry of Christian Music. Rev. Nichols has scheduled a series of concerts Sunday evenings. The first was July 6 by Turning Point, a musical ensemble of six students from Eastern College, St. Davids, "Pa. They will be followed in turn by Jim and Kim Thomas July 13; July 20, Triumph, a musical team of six students from Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., July 27, Cornerstone, which entertained last summer. They are seven young men, who play guitar, brass, keyboard and drums; Aug. 3, Linda Kell from Millville; Aug. 10, Lisa Taylor, from Bridgeton; Aug. 17, John Bobbitt from Salem, sings country music; Aug. 24, Osborns Plus, a popular singing group from South Jersey, and, finally, on Aug. 31. Wayne Eastlack. a Christian psychologist, who sings and plays guitar. They'll perform on the Promenade each Sunday evening at 7:30. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS had their last meeting prior to vacation and presented Catholic Daughter of year Awards to Mrs. Jean Rey and Mrs Eleanor Everett. Congratulations to two most deserving ladies! Recreation program is in full swing. Teams were selected last weekend for all leagues and play begins this week. Next Saturday there will be a Free Throw Competition at the courts, starting 9 a.m. It is for all ages and it is a "Pairs" Competition. And don't forget 7:30 tonight on the Promenade, Larry Ferrari. of TV fame, will entertain. The Recreation Commission sign should be in place by press time. This will be a Community Information Message Board on J.F.K. Blvd. Answer to last week's riddle; Our pert, pretty, most efficient Clerk of the Court — Carol Fusco! There will be more in comV ing weeks.

Seven Join Chamber WILDWOOD - Seven new members have been admitted by the Wildwood Chamber of Commerce. The new member businesses are: Beachcomber Campground. 462 Seashore Rd., Erma; Ed's Canal Pavilion and Motel. 1710 Delaware Ave., North Wildwood; Hunt's Pier Assoc., 3511 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood; Skip Holtzapfel Builders, 9200 Atlantic Ave. . Wildwood Crest. Also, Seashore Stereo, 3909 Pacific Ave., Wildwood; Video Box. 4404 Pacific Ave., Wildwood; Wagon Wheel Flower Gift and Gourmet Shop, 5403 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest. Sgt. Keenan In British Exchange OCEAN CITY - Sgt. 1st Class James R. Keenan, son of John J. and Elizabeth Keenan of 4 SunnysideCrt., traveled to Saffron Walden, England, for an exchange with the 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards. , The exchange program was designed to give both units experience on each others equipment, garrison environment and training. The units also had the opportunity to experience the culture and sights of their counterpart's country. Keenan is an infantryman with B Company. 4th Battalion. 40th Armor at Fort Carson. Colo. Births The following births have been recorded in area hospitals: BURDETTE TOMLIN Clarissa Corrinne Price to Corrinne Perry of Burleigh, June 17. Rachel Anne to John and Mary Anne McCall VUale of Court House, June 22. Anna Marie to Lewis Jr. and Barbara Warren Smith of Court House. June 22. Domenico Charles Jr. to Domenico and Barbara Armbruster James of North Cape May, June 23. Lianna Elizabeth to Michael and Maureen Monaghan Gavin of Villas. June 25. Margaret and Dolores to William Jr. and Marita McGowan Sheehan of Town Bank. June 25 and 26. respectively. Melissa Ann to Timothy and Mary McGinn Spence of Cape May, June 26. Jeremy Michael and Jaclyn A lane to Jeffrey and Cynthia Downes Stark of Cape May, June 27. Christina Anne Marie to Anthony and Dawn Stockriter Rollins of West Wildwood, June 27. James Leroy IV to James III and Mary Robertson Reeves of Villas, June 28. Grace Ann to Thomas 'and Mary Haldeman Boswell of North Wildwood, June 29.

Deaths

Antoineta Annarelli, 83, of Ocean City, July 4. Born in Italy, she came to this country in 1922 and settled here. Beatrice Aspinwall, 85, of Tuckahoe, June 3. Born here, she was a lifelong area • resident. William L.D. Carr. 38, of Eldora, June 29. Born in Oklahoma City, he lived here more than 35 years and was employed by Foster Medical Supplies, Court House, for the past four years. Josephine Cooper, 63, of Whitesboro, June 30. Born in Philadelphia, she was a local resident 10 years. She was a nurse at Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania and a member of the First Baptist Church here. Clifton C. Coursey, 71, of Cape May, July 5. Born in Plainfield, he was a local resident 30 years and a retired tool and dye marker for Philco in Philadelphia Andrew C. Dillon, 71, of Swainton, June 30. Born in Chester County, Pa., he was a local resident three decades. He was a retired automotive mechanic with the George Phillips Service Station, Avalon, and an Army veteran of World War II. Margaret B. Erdwein, 84, of Middletown, Pa.. June 28. She was a longtime resident of Cape May before moving one year ago. Joseph S. Essick, 79, of Ocean City, July 5. Born in Philadelphia, he was a summer resident here for about 20 years. He was the retired owner of an automotive par& business in Upper Darby, Pa. Louise Mary Fenza, 75. of Wildwood Crest, June 30. Born in Chester, Pa., she was a local resident 37 years. She was the owner and operator of the Fenza Hotel in Wildwood from 1949 ~ to 1971 and was a member of the Wildwood chapter of Deborah Hospital. Irwin Green, 79, of North Wildwood, June 29. A lifelong resident, he was the original owner and operator of Green's Liquor Store in Wildwood. He was an Army veteran of World War II, a member of American Legion Post 184 of Wildwood, the Wildwood Golf and Country Club and Beth Judah Temple in Wildwood. Alvin H. Lee. 88. of Court House, June 27. A longtime local resident, he was a former oysterman and teacher. Formerly of Malaga Camp, he was a member of the Port Norris Methodist Church. Hannah Major. 83, of Cape May. July 2. Bom in Salem, she was a local resident for seven decades. She was a member of the Macei donia Baptist Church of Cape May i Ernest Mitchell, 83, of Wildwood, June 28, at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Court House. Peter J. Morano, 67, of Del Haven, July 2. Bom in I Philadelphia, he was a local I resident 33 years. He was f the founder and proprietor of the Original Plumbing Co. > here until retiring three i years ago. He was a World t War II Navy veteran, a member of the Rio Grande > Lions Club and the state I Master Plumbers' League, f Anna Morgan. 92, of Cape May, June 30. Born in s Ireland, she was a former i resident of Victorian Towers i here. Ernest Nelson, 85, of

Stone Harbor, June 4. Bom in Denmark, he was a county resident 63 years. Before retiring, he was a maintenance engineer for the Connery Construction Co. of Philadelphia for 42 years. Lauretta Neuner, 74, of Aston, Pa., June 29. A Tuckahoe resident for 20 years, she lived in Trainor and Aston, Delaware County, Pa., for the past five years. She was a member of the Tuckahoe VFW Auxiliary. Pelronilo Paretics, 83, of Erma, July 5. Born in the Philippines, he moved here two years ago. He retired after a 25-year naval career and last served as a cook at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Edwin H. Pester, of Wildwood, Fla., June 24. Formerly of Cape May, he was a retired machinist with Wheaton Plastics in Mays Landing. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Eugene D. Pettit, 16, of North Cape May, June 3. A local resident for 11 years, he was about to enter his senior year at Lower Cape May Regional High School. Mary H. Shaw, 88, of Wildwood, June 30. Born in Worcester, Mass., she was a local resident for 60 years and a member of St. Si-meon's-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church. Florence J. Sheets, 57, of Green Creek. June 30. She lived here three months after moving from her South Dennis home of 18 years. A retired registered nurse for the Lutheran Home of Ocean View, she was the organist at Goshen Immanuel and Gethsemane Baptist churches. She was a Daughter of the American Revolution. Goshen Chapter. Helen L. Smith. 72, of Cape May, June 2. A local resident for 35 years, she was city tax collector and treasurer for 21 years. She was also past treasurer of the local board of education, a notary public and an accountant for several local companies. She was a member of the American Red Cross, the state Municipal Finance Officers' Association and the state Treasurers' Association. Pearl B. Weaver. 82. of Villas, July 1. Bom in Quinton, she was a longtime county resident. Salvatore F. Zambrano. 66, of Wildwood Crest, June 30. Bom in Philadelphia, he was a local resident 15 years. He was retired from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Scull Takes MP Course MARMORA - Pvt. Gerald T. Scull Jr., son of Dorothylee Scull of 4 Red Wish Ave., has completed training as an Army military police specialist under the one station training (OUST) program at at Fort McClellian, Ala. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic training with advanced individual training. Students were trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading and selfdefense.