ThurwUy, July M, 1879

The Herald And The l-antern

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Little Mitt Stone Harbor STONE HARBOR -r Pamela Meadowcroft was crowned Little Miss Stone Harbor before a jammed packed crowd in a very exciting contest. Twelve young beauties participated in the 29th annual contest sponsored by the Woman's Civic Club with Mrs. Gerald Stump, Mrs. Harry W. Wear, Mrs William Helton and Mrs. John Kokonos making up the Coronation Committee. The first runner-up to the Queen was Robin Farley and the second runner-up was Jennifer Sellers. The winners were selected by out-of-town Judges; Commissioner and Mrs. Thomas Clydesdale, Patricia Moore and Vernon Ogrodnek. Refuge By The Sea (Continued from Page 1) was later bought and a house built. The grand Victorian structure was eroded and washed away by the encroaching sea in 1942, thus necessitating the move to a new home in Cape May, Robinson said. The fee for a week’s stay in 1937 when Robinson first began work at the Home was $5 per week “for everything” for adults and $3.5d per week for children 15and under. A . Free Fund was established for visitors who could not afford even the nominal fee. The Free Fund is still in existence today, she said. The Seaside Home is opened the first Thursday in June and is closed after Labor Day. It maintains a staff of 18 including cooks, waitresses and maintenance persons. It is a busy house with visitors streaming in and out, a home where generation gaps are unknown. An air of camaraderie and contentment pervades the parlor and screened-in porch where groups of ladies talk together while children play quietly. •it has been successful. It's the Lord's work," Mrs. Robinson concluded.

Sailboat Licenfars Protested

LITTLE MISS STONE HARBOR. Pamela Meadowcroft. center receives trophy from Mayor James G: Wood, while first runner-up Robin Farley, right, and second runner-up Jennifer Sellers, left, hail the queen. (Photo by Al Westhoff)

Avalon Council To Meet

AVALON — Council President, Stewart Grey has announced that a Resolution amending the sailcraft ordinance will be presented at the July 27 meeting. The Sailcraft Ordinance will allow for launching of sailcraft at the beach between 44th and 48th and between 8th and 10th. These areas are lightly populated and therefores the best suited for this activity. These sailcraft must be registered at the office of the Borough Cl?rk. An application for a volley ball (on the beach) permit will also be con-

sidered at this meeting, as well os specific area and times for such activity to be allowed on the beaches Other topics for consideration will be an ordinance establishing and defining The Beach Patrol, the contract for Professional Services for the Solicitor, the new five year base for the Avalon Chamber of Commerce, a resolution granting the Volunteer Fireman a oneday license for their Ciambake and the appointment of Alan Herman as Boro Engineer, and permission for “Rurt For

Harbor Civic Fashon Show

STONE HARBOR - Ticket sales .for the Women’s Civic Club annual Fashion Show add Lun^ cheon are moving fast, according to co-cbairlady Mrs. John Kokonos. Groups of 4-<> or 8 can be seated at the Lodge, in Anglesea but the tdtal seating capacity is only 226 seats. Members mhy bring guests and everyone wishing to attend is urged to get their tickets ’as soon as possible. Committee chairlady Mrs.' Robert Maslin reported . at a recent lun-

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cheon that Ronette's of Ventnor are providing the fashions which club members will model. This very well known and popular fashion store has been in business in Ventnor for over 35 years. They have handled many fashion shows over the'years that have earned their business a reputation of being a fashion store with a flair. They will present an outstanding selection of ihe

latest styles

Co-chairladies Mrs, Michael Coyle and Mrs. Robert Sampson announced they would have both table as well as door prizes. The menu will be breast of chicken in wine sauce, *fruit cup. baked potato, vegetable, salad, beverage, rolls and ice cream cake roll. Cocktails will be served at noon with lunch following. Admission is $8 per person with local charities benefiting from the proceeds. Avalon 25 MPH Speed Limit AVALON’ - "The response to our 25 mile per hour speed limit here in the Borough ofg^valon has been tremerflous”, said Police Chief Iteeph E. Foley. 'People are beginning to realize that this speed limit, like all speed limits, is made for the safetv of the residents of the town" the Chief

continued.

The speed limit in the Borough of Avalon is 25 miles per hour and is posted at all entrances to

the Borough.

Some people are still unaware that the speed limit is enforceable in the entire Borough including

Ocean Drive.

Life" to be held Sunday. September 2nd on Dune Drive. All pending drdinances concerning zoning have been postponed for further study. "We are holding our regular meetings on Friday nights in hopes of a I lofting more of our property owners who are only here on weekends a chanfce to participate inbo/bugh decisions" gBmmented councilwoman Rachael Slean. * “We 1 would appreciate any comment from the public on these and other concerns, either in writing or at the meeting in person at 8 p.m. July 27 in the Council meeting room at Borough Hall" concluded

Greg.

AVALON Dissatisfaction with a sailboat license ordinance was strongly voiced by residents at Avalon's first Borough Council meeting under the new mayor council form of govenv ment July 13th. Mayor Ellsworth Armacost was not present at the meeting. Residents complained that the ordinance which permits sailboats to be used only on the 44th to48th sti'eet beaches' is restrictive and forces them to transport their 4>oats to a launch at 38th St . Under the provisions of the ordinance only 20 licenses may be issued. A $50 fee i$ charged for a license. New council president Raymond S Gray. Jr. said the council has beeV saddled with 'something we don!t appreciate" in referring to the ordinance. Councilman Philip Judyski said the council is sympathetic to citizens' complaints and would keep . them in mind in altering the ordinance at a July 19 work session. In other action, payment of $686.66848 in miscellaneous bills were approved in the current fund. An additional $80,737.40 in bills were approved for payment from the water and sewer operating fund v

The following resolutions were passed: -A resolution approving the appointment by the mayor of David A. Carrick as Director of Department of Public Works. -A resolution for emergency adoption of special traffic regulations forVesterly side of Dune Driye-between 32nd St. and 35th St.-effective from July 14-October 11,1979 - : A resolution for emergency adoption of special traffic regulations for the Northeasterly side of 32nd St between Avalon Avc. arid the street end terminating at the beach, effective July 14-(>ctober

I). W9

--A resolution rescinding resolution No 79 173 (Re: Emergency Adoption of Special Traffic Regulations „ for 23rd St.-both sides and street end between public dock eastwardiy to O&aj

Dr.-effective nber 12.1979

ijn

June Sepfeml -A resolution declaring an exitency ior purchase of tennis receipt books , -Resolution authorizing payment of bills An s ordinance establishing an administrative procedure code lor the borough council was adopted. New council members include Gray. James Busha. judyski. council vice-president Man( Grace Keen and Rachel H. Sloan.

Flea Market

AVALON - The Slone Harbor -Avalon Branch of the Burdette. Tomlin Hospital Auxiliany will participate in a flea market to be held Saturday. August 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the playground. 80th Street and Dune Drive, Stone Harbor They will sell articles which have been hand-

crafted by the members, according to Mrs: Rachel Sloan, president The items to be sold include shell art, pillows, guest towels and Chrsitmas fare such as ornaments, stockings and' pine cone wreaths. ^ ‘III proceeds from the sale will be donated to the hospital.

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