Cape May County Herald, 4 January 1979 IIIF issue link — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Herald

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1979

OPERATION “TEEN SHOVEL"

Snow can be looked at in several ways. To those older folks who are not able to shovel the white stuff, it can mean days in the house with no way to get out.

orough teenagers, it can tra mqm<

But to Borough teenagers, it can mean extra money ‘‘Operation Teen Shovel” was recently announced by Commissioner Owen P. Quinn, who heads the Borough’s Department of Public Safety. “What we’re doing is trying to find as many Borough teenagers as possible who are willing to shovel snow after a snowfall. These teens will have to personally go into the Police Department and leave their name and telephone number. Then, should we get a snow

storm, we ask that older Avalon citizens, who are not able to shovel their own walks and driveways, to contact the police department at 967-3411, for the information. "The Borough can not be responsible for the quality of the work nor for the payment of any part of the work,” Quinn added. “What we’re trying to do is keep the senior citizens, who may be prone to heart attacks after shoveling snow, indoors. It will give younger people, who are better able to handle heavy work, such as shoveling snow, a chance to make a little extra money.” The project known as “Operation Teen Shovel” is another public service of the

KURTZ'S Restaurant 6112 Park Blvd.,(At Sweetbriar Rd ) Wildwood Crest •Breakfast •Luncheon •Dinner Menu •Children's Platters •Clam Chowder •Lobster Bisque SEAFOOD & CHICKEN- • South African HERE OR TAKEOUT Lobster Tail • Alaskan King Crab Au Gratin • Broiled Fish from Local Waters (In Season) • Crab Imperial

Overlooking Sunset Lake OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. Take-Out Orders 522-8329

WINTER SHOE SALE HARBOR BOOTERY Dec. 26th thru Jan. 31, 1979 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF All Winter Shoes

Cobblers Contempos Hush Puppies Vinar Johanson Sabago 10% OFF

Contempo Hush Puppie Boots All Weather Boots Handbags House Slippers House Slippers Evening Shoes 10% OFF

ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS in the Gallery 98th & Third Ave. Stone Harbor Open Mon. thru Sat 10-5 P.M. Sun. 10-2 P.M.

Police Department of the Borough of Avalon, who remind all citizens that community safety and protection is a two way communication story. “We here at the police department hope to get a lot of our teenagers - involved in “Operation Teen Shovel”, said Chief Joseph Foley. "By the same token we hope that our Borough’s Seniors will avail themselves of the labor made available by the teens.” COOKIE PARTY The Stone Harbor lions Club Ladies Auxiliary held a Cookie Party on Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. George Holland in place of it’s monthly dinner meeting. Each person attending the party brought with them a batch of their favorite cookie along with the recipe. An assortment of delicious cookies were sampled and exchanged along with lots of pleasant conversation during the evening, and everyone was able to purchase their favorite recipes to increase their Christmas Cookie Lists. The Cookie Party was for the benefit of the Helen L. Diller Home. B.T. AUXILIARY TO HOLD WORKSHOPS The Stone Harbor-Avalon Branch of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital will begin a series of workshops on Tuesday, Jan. 16th at 10 A.M. in. the Methodist Church, Avalon, according to Mrs. Emily Hunsworth, chairwoman. The purpose of the workshops is to make articles to be sold at a mini-bazaar which has been planned for this summer by the branch. Members attending should bring a sandwich and the committee will provide tea and coffee.

THE BOOK CORNER

SIX OF ONE

BY RITA MAE BROWN There is never a dull moment in this novel, which chronicles the lives of two sisters from the early 1900's to the present. Julia (Juts) and Louise (Weezie) Hunsenmier have lived all their lives in the small town of Runnymede, on the Maryland-Pennsylvania border. The town itself is as divided as the two sisters seem to be. Straddling the Mason-Dixon line, during the War between the States half fought for the north and half for the south. On holidays, the organizations of each section of town alternate in

leading the parade.

Nicole, or Nickle, as they call her, Juts’ daughter is a writer, and we hear the story through her. Cora, the sisters' indomitable mother worked for the beautiful and wealthy Celester Chalfonte, who defied the traditions of 1911 by living openly with her female lover. Cora, was more than a servant

By Leslie Steyson

She was depended upon all through her long life by Celeste, her daughters, and all who knew

her.

Juts and Weezie spent their lives vying with each other, but when the chips were down, each knew her sister was thyone person who cared. One of the things that makes this special is the way the author explores the relationships between women, and the variety

of women assembled. The strong

and wise leadership of Cora is complemented by the integrity of Celeste. Weezie’s future is changed when Celeste sends her to a private Catholic school. There are Celeste’s friends, man-crazy Fanny Jump Creighton and Marxist Fairy Thatcher, both of whom have surprising changes in their lives as they grow older. There are many touching and heart warming moments in the book as well as comic and

amusing ones.

County Library Activities

On January 19th, at 7:00 P.M. the Cape May County Library will present a feature length, animated movie based on an E.B. White story. Due to advertising restrictions, the Library may not mention the title of the film. The story centers on a spider who devotes her life to saving her friend Wilbur the pig from the bacon factory. The cartoon fantasy features the voices of Debbie Reynolds, Henry Gibson and Paul Lynde. This is a delightful film, suitable for all ages. The Children’s Department of the Library has just received several books dealing with individual names, such as All About Your Name Ann, All About Your Name John and so forth. Interesting stories concerning people with each name is given. These books all circulate on a regular, four week basis.

LINEN BOUTIQUE J. P. Stevens Fieldcrest Cannon Stop in to see our excellent array of Gifts Jamesway Plaza Cape May Court House

10 A.M.

465-5604

The schedule for Children’s . Movies this month is as follows; Thursday, Jan. 4: Arrow to the Sun; Fable of He & She. Thursday, Jan. 11: Ali Babi; Clowns; Frederic. Thursday, Jan. 18: Kind-Hearted Ant; Madeline; Cylinders. Thursday, Jan. 25: David & Goliath; Happy Lion; Kitten is Lost. All the Children’s Film Programs begin at 4:00 P.M. There is, of course, no admission to the programs. For further information concerning these programs, please call the Library at 465-7837 MIDDLE AARP MEETS American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 1182, Township of Middle, will meet on Tuesday, January 9th, 1979, at 1:30 PM in Memorial Hall of the Methodist Church, Cape May Court House to hear Mr. Robert Gentges, Surrogate of Cape May County, talk about wills and the new laws and regulations concerning estates passed in recent years by the New Jersey State Legislature. A business meeting will be followed by a social hour. Persons who are 55 years old and over are welcome to attend. C.M.C. AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION On January 9, 1979, a meeting of the newly formed Cape May County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will be held at the Social Services Building in Rio Grande. The main topic will be fund-raising. The public is invited. The meeting will start at 7:30 pm. For further information, call 465-5421.