Cape May County Herald, 2 July 1980 IIIF issue link — Page 13

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Wednesday, July 2,1980

The Cape May Coast Guard Community bid a bitter-sweet farewell to Cpt. and Mrs. Leo V. Dorohoe on Sunday evening, June 22. Nearly 200 military and civilian friends of the Do no hoes met at the Officer's Club to honor this delightful couple as they prepared to leave Cape May to make their home in Hawaii. Master Chief Petty Officer George Taylor, representing the enlisted personnel, presented Cpt. Donohoe with a sword holder adorned with his military insignia, awards, and a listing of the captain’s duty stations during his career. On behalf of the officers of TRACEN. executive officer Cpt. H.J. Milloy, presented Cpt. Donohoe with an appropriately engraved weatherstation. ON JUNE 27. Cpt. Donohoe was relieved as commanding officer of TRACEN by Cpt. J.R. Kelly. Coincident with this change of command, Cpt. Donohoe also retired from the Coast Guard after a distinguished career of 34 years. Leo -and Bertille and their youngest daughter Bertille. will be joined in Hawaii by their daughter Jeanne who will attend the University of Hawaii to complete her B.S. degree in Nursing. In addition to being reunited with this daughter, the Donohoes will have a chance to watch their only grandchild, Jessie, grow up as she and< her parents already make their home in our 50th state. One member of the family will be staying behind in Cape May as daughter Roseanne has recently become the social worker at Crest Haven Nursing home. We're glad the Donohoes have left a part of their family with us; perhaps it will bring them back to visit, for the local community as well as the military community will miss Leo and Bertille. CONGRATULATIONS on a job well done goes to the Regimental Runners from TRACEN whojpm in the five-mile race m Cape

The Herald and The Lantern

JUNE BARNETT. 35. of Detoe* Dr . Green Creek, June 17. She was a lifelong resident JAMES EVERETT, M. of 111 S«h St . Sea Isle City. June 26 He lived here for IS yean CORA HAND. 71, of 2 N Shore Rd , Rio Grande. June 17 She was a member of the Rio Grande Bible

Church

GEORGE L. HANKINS SR.. 89. of ITtMOtst St, Stone Harbor. He was the owner of Hankins Candies in Wildwood for 33 yean JOSEPH KOBIALKA. 61. of 213 E 19th Ave . North Wildwood. June 27. He was employed by Kindle Ford of Wildwood WALTER KOZAK. 47. of Green Creek. June 24. of injuries received in a motor vehicle accident He was a former sergeant with the Wild wood Police Deportment and former executive officer in the N.J. Army 1 National Guard Battalion here MARY LEWIS, 71. of Clermont. June 29 She lived here the past five

yean.

HAROLD MAGIL. 31. of 706 DeSoto Ave . Villas. June 24 He was a lifelong area resident. ALMA T. MOORE, of 1621S Shore Rd . Ocean View, June 22 She was a retired teacher. JOHN R. PEBERDY, 61, of 1109 Washington St . Cape May. June 30 He lived here for 17 yean CLOTILDE QUICK. 61. of 121-43H St . Sea Isle City, June 23 She was a

-ddenOtite ELIZABETH SAXTON, 66, of 114 E. Sweet briar Rd,. Wildwood Crest. June a. She was a member of the Crest Comstoaitty Church. SARAH WILLIAMS, 40. of 527 Main St . Whitssboro. June 22 She was a member of the CMnt Gospel

Church

GEORGE WOOLF OR D. 76. of II Osborne Court, Cape May. June 26 He was a member of the Franklin Street Methodist Church

The jf Channel Marker by Kitty Smith Wilson

k May Point on June 21. The Regimental Runners consisted of recruits from Kilo 107 and Lima 107 (sixth and seventh week recruit companies) who chose to undertake the extensive training required to run in a five-mile race These 50 members of the regiment were prepared for the race by Lt. j.g. Donald Trone who worked with them daily for several weeks to get them in shape. Lt. Trone was assisted by SA Dawn Parker, physical education instructor at TRACEN.

The enthusiasm of this group of young men and women added , much color and excitement to the race DURING GRADUATION ceremonies on June 27, Mrs. Margie E York, director of the Salvation Army Red Shield Lounge at the Philadelphia International Airport, was awarded the Coast Guard Public Service Commendation. This award was presented on behalf of the Commandant of the Coast Guard by Rear Adm. W.H. Stewart, Chief of the

Office of Personnel The Red Shield I>ounge provides a place for rest and recreation for military travelers. As director of the Lounge. Mrs York personally supervised the reception of over 10,000 Coast Guard recruits at the airport and coordinated their transportation to TRACEN. She was m«it highly commended for hfydevotion to the needs of her fellow citizens and for her exemplary deeds in their behalf and in support of the U.S. Coast Guard.

A REMINDER of Coast Guard upcoming events in July: •July 5 - TRACEN Band performs at Victorian Bandstand in Cape May •July 3. 17 and 31 - Sunset/ Parades aboard TRACEN

Page 13

THREE YOUNG PEOPLE survey the proposed Cold Spring Village, off Seashore Rd. just north of Old Brick Church, which is tentatively scheduled to open nest summer. Joining this old Grange Hall due to become a restaurant, are a dozen old area buildings which have been moved to the site. The developer has been advised by the Lower Township Planning Board to submit a formal site plan.