Herald & Lantern 22 April 81

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Wlv C AN NOW bqMt of having a poet laureate” of (♦m- island Janet Taillle, a comely brunette, of HayvtUe who now works for Seashore Home Supply. i» a student at Stockton State majoring in criminal justice but her artistic bent was not to be suppressed This week her poem will be published in the Stockton State literary magazine. (The Stockpot). Next year her major subject will be literature She really should have known she wanted to make her mark in the world by writing after all she worked for the Herpld for five-years WE STOPPED TO see our friends of long standing.and Raymond Cartonl of 22nd St., Avalon, and found them working on their garden I,ast year the Garden Club awarded them first prize for their hydrangeas and another

first for the landscaping of small gardens We remember so well .when the Carbonis built their home id 1950. Ray mond worked as a builder for Wm. B. Davenport and later for Hyman Korman for 20 years before going into business for himself. They and their, four children, Ray,. Diana.' Lydia and Steven loved Avalon so much they couldn’t wait to live here permanently as four of them now do. They became year-round residents in 1971 RAY. JR., a retired aeronautical engineer with NASA, lives with his parent* and Lydia who married Ronald Borek lived. until recently, in the home J>er father built for her on 42nd and Dune Dr. The Borkes sold that house and have just moved into their second father-built home at 74th & Ocean Dr. The Carbonis have four grandchildren and Ray-

News Notes from Seven Mile Beach TvVE Men Rowland 368-2^94

mond. who is still active as a builder, is currently working on a home for Dr. Frank Bonner in Stone Harbor * • * AGNES C. H AGO ARTY of 67th St. and Dune Dr., has made many friends during her years in Avalon. They were alarmed when she became seriously ill three weeks ago and was admitted to Lankenau Hospital for emergency surgery. We’re sure they'll be pleased to learn that she is recovering beautifully and will 'soon be holding court in "The Pink House” again. Meanwhile her newphew, Dick, is minding the store and his boat.

GRACE

e AND

FREEHOLDER Ralph Evans are currently fulfiling a life-long dream of ours. They’re seeing the splendqb of Tulip Time in Holland* They’ll be home by the time you read,this and, hopefully, we'll have seen their pictures. . /• • • WE SAW A Funny Thing Happened On The tyay To The Forum last week at the '76 House Dinner Theater and continue to be amazed at the calibre of entertain ment plus good food at a minimal charge. We have friends who saw the show on Broadway and raved about it but audiences react differently to comedians. This writer is bored to the point of yarning by Bob Hope who ’’rWptures” her husband; she

was convulsed* by Jimmy Durante while her spouse sawed wood — the humour of Zero Mostel escapes us both so seeing A Funny Thing was new to us. We thought Leslie Minsk! *s baritone voice was great and were happy that Kelly Cokeley's soprano tones remain tops in the company. THREE STONE HARBOR couples, Ray > Marcelle DeLaurenyls; Ethel & Charlie Rodrauff; Jessie A Councilman Harry Strohmetz along with Alice & Mayor Tom Clydesdale of Lower Township have just returned from a glorious trip to Mexico. We were talking to Jessie Strohmetz about the joint venture and Jessie, Who has already toured Acapulco and the many historic sites in that country, said that the eightsome couldn’t possibly have enjoyed their visit to Cancun more. The Clydesdale’s son Jimmy drove them to the airport in his van and they

were swimming in the pool of the Aristos Hotel on the beach of the Carribean by 4 p.m. the same day. ON LEARNING OF our interest in the history of Stone Harbor Bill and Betty Webster brought us a fascinating copy of Stone Harbor 50 Years Of Pro grens. 1914-1964. a book compiled by the Historical Book Committee consisting of Franklin & Miller. Clifford L. Fenton and F. Harlan Barras. If anyone knows where we might be able to purchase this volume of information, we’d deeply appreciate a call. When we first met our neighbors, the Websters, we were surprised to find we had many friends in common during our gradeschool years and even the same Friends' Meeting House on Sundays. Bill is a walking fount of information about Stone Harbor. He has been coming here for 62 years and his forebears for many years before that.

Read-a-Thon Assembly Set

WILDWOOD - The Multiple Sclerosis Society of the Delaware VaUey has granted St. Ann’s School here, a Read-a-Thon Assembly at 1:30 p.m. Monday, id the school auditorium. The school has raised over $3,000 for this cause and there are four top students in the school who will receive trophies and gifts. The awards will be to the following: top money raiser, Maria Rayauskas, a

6th grade student; top reader, Lonnie Libofsky, a 4th grade student; most sponsors, Tricia Ann Ricco, a 5th grade student. The top prize in the Read-a-Thon is the most valuable player, which means total money raised, plus books read, plus sponsors. This award will be given to Tricia Ann Ricco, a 5th grade student who had a total of 426 home rims. She was also granted this award last.

Plan Awards To Students

The Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club of Greater Cape May will present a cash prize to a graduating student at Teitelman School, Erma, and another at Our Lady Star of the Sea School, Cape May. For the past four years, the club has made such an award to graduating students from Lower Cape

May Regional and Wildwood Catholic High. The award will be made at each school to the student whose accomplishments in civics and American history showed real motivation, interest in the country’s heritage, and a desire to become an intelligently informed citizen.

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