Herald ft Lantern 13 May 81

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'Jews Notes from Seven Mile Beach M'Elien Rowland 368-2294.

PEGGY BORKLAND (Mrs. Leonard), of 7588 Sunset Drive, is president of the Avalon. Stone Harbor branch of Cape May County’s Women’s Auxiliary for Burdette Tomlin

Hospital.

We first met the Borklands (too many years ago) while boating on the Chesapeake. Peggy knows that we’re fascinated by original artifacts and invited us over last Monday to see what her group is producing for the horse show to benefit the hospital, to be held on June 13 and 14 at Meadow Creek Farm, Rte 9 two miles north of the Avalon exit. Richard & Patricia Pedroni of Dune Dr., Avalon, donated use of their estate in Clermont for

the show.

WHEN WE arrived at Peggy’s home, her vice president, Mary Jane Lea; Elsie Snyder. Ginny Uric and Dolly Weber were all busy creating rfeal works of art — Little plug-in night lights made of thin single shells decorated with infinte smally tiny shells in myriad designs. Our favorite was composed of an aiYangement of violets. We’re going to be there when the show opens to see if we can buy it. The same group (they’ve been working since January) has created from shells: magnets for refrigerator doors to telephones resembling bugs, butterflies, owls, tatted gift enclosures and even toothpick holders for your hor d’oevres trays. THERE ARE several • contributing branches each with a different theme: Edna Hunter’s bunch is concentrating on the adorable clowns about which I’ve told you before, serving on her committee are Jane Ford, Peg Maxwell and Elsie Snyder; Jane Ford is also in charge of

miscellaneous crafts; and other branches have varied tables including white elephant, children's games, a bake sale and country store among

others.

The committee in charge of the show has obtairwd professional outside help for the- showing of the horses. They will be working under the direction of Robert Allen from MooVestown. Last year all entrants (they came from all /over, many from Maryland and as far away as Maine) were more than pleased with the efficiency and consideration of management. This year will only be the second for this event and last year’s was considered to be a vast success. Next to the ocean and our beaches we consider this the area'shiggest single attraction so let’s get behind it and help push! We’ll see you there. THOSE OF YOU who enjoy tours (unescorted) through historic homes, public building/ and churches, shouldn’t pass up the opportunity to visit New Castle, Del. on May 16. It’s a short trip by car if you take the Delaware Memorial Bridge and more than worth the time if you like restored colonial homes, antique furniture and beautiful gardens burgeon with May flowers. Another great trip to take before the summer crowds arrive, is the approximately 3/4 -hour drive to New Jersey’s miniature version of Williamsburg, Central Square in Linwood, N. J. on Rte. 9. Encompassed among a gaggle of

fascinating shops with early American ambience is Chuck Mattems Sign Of the Dolphin much like Stone Harbor’s (it’s all in the family) and featuring some similar but many different items. In short-extra-vagant taste at realistic prices. When you tire of exploring the shops, as we guarantee you will, there is a nifty, gourmet French restaurant called Chez Paul which specializes in quiches and omelettes but get there early if you hate standing in line and go now if you want to beat tourist traffic.

• • •

WE LOCAL would-be Sophia Lorens are all excited about the rumor that the oM J. and J. Marina’s headquarters (at 83rd and Third Ave.) is Igoing to be turned into a physical fitness spa. Regardless of the exterior decor which looks beautiful so far, Thank Allah, we increased our beam by two inches this winter and we’re not talking about our boat. THE 8.H. SENIORS real-; ly have a ball! Last Stinday about stkty of us went to the '76 House to see Show Boat. Part of the fun for the guys and gals (admittedly with a little mileage) is getting all gussied up and hailing each other in a new environment but a large measure was due to the unfailing courtesy and warmth of the factotum and cast of the show. Stephen Newport as Gaylord Rayend. Monroe Kent as Joe and Corine Somers is Magnolia exceeded our expectations while Kellv Cokeley and

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regularly in the lounge will be happy to know - that Helen's absence was due to a temporary indisposition and she’ll be back soon.

NORTH WILDWOOD’S Sandy Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymortd Sweeney of 16th Ave., is just starting to collect the $8,500 in prizes she won on ^'Hollywood Squares." It tobk two months for the shows she taped to be aired. Sandy, a TWA airline stewardess, plans to take her Rio prize vacation next January. An ex-Wildwood lifeguard, Dale Hummell, recently won $10,000 in prizes on the show. Another ex-lifeguard here, Larry Fee, hopes to be on the Show soon. • • • DOUG HUNSBERGER of the Crest, is the new island postcard king. He just issued a brand new series of designers’ postcards for Stone Harbor. He’s doing postcards for Banana Boat, Penalty Box and Urie’s. • • • LOOKING HALE and hearty and well suntanned, Bill Jones is back from a Florida winter. Bill has launched the 40th year of his food and liquor business on the island, making him the all-time record holder for longevity, exceeding even Cornelius Ward. • • • JIM O'BRIEN wishes tc extend thanks to the Crest Marine Bank volunteers and donors for the Highly successful three day Tootsie Roll drive for the retarded and handicapped. O'Brien was the chairman for the drive sponsored by Wildwood Council 2572, Knights of Coluihbus. • • • DID YOU KNOW that 'Woody’s neighborhood tavern in North Wildwood is housed in the original home of tl)e North Wildwood Fire Company, dedicated March ,16th, 1907? JOCKS & COACHES have always favored Cape May County resorts like the Wildwoods and Avalon. Enjoying a pre-season vacation at his Crest cottage is vet Coach Bill Brtnnau. Brennau was celebrating his long-awaited elevation to his all-time dream job, grid coach at St. John's Neumann in Philly. Equally happy is Bill’s wife "Cookie.” Brennau coached Father Judge to the Quaker City championship and was also very successful at St. Joseph’s Prep. He’s close friends with Bud Benson, the County Roost bartender and Dr. Patrick Nolan, the North Wildwood vacationist and Vlllanova lay instructor. Dr. Nolan won an Emmy for TV’s "The Jericho Mile " The Brennaus annually entertain members of the Rooney clan, who own the "Pittsburgh

Steelers." • • • TWENTY-TWO YEAROLD Bob Dougherty, Wildwod high graduate and recent University of Miami graduate, takes over as boniface of the County Roost Tavern on May 18. He plans to keep the same policy an4 personnel. • • • PHILLY EAGLEiS quarterback Ron Jaworakl will make his first Wildwood appearance since acquiring his new Avalon cottage on Sunday, May 17 from 1 to f 2 p.m. at Wendy’s, Rio Grande Avenue. He will be available for photographs as will defensive end Dennis Harrison. Area Wendy's franchises are owned by Franco Harris, of Pittsburgh Steelers fame. LOU CIRELLI is expected to be appointed North Wildwood Beach patrol Captain. Clrelli, an 18-year-veteran of the beach, has been on the North Wildwood strand for 14 years. A resident of Medford Lakes, he teaches at Camden High Bob Hall will continue his usual excellent work as beach director. DENNIS FLYNN, the local lad who looks like Jerry Lewis and does impressions of the comic with folks like comedian Charlie Prose, just completed an "extra" role in a movie. He will appear in "Taps," being filmed in Wayne, Pa. with stars George C. Scott and,Timothy Hutton. THp WILDWOODS will be Fort Lauderdale North for at least- two weeks in June with a maSs influx of high school seniors from public and parochial schools celebrating graduation. Public spirited Realtors like Haynes in the Crest expect the banner throngs to arrive for oneweek stays starting June 6th and 13th. • • • « SEAN FORD’S background as a Shamrock and Poconos bartender, has helped him to make a big success of his Ziggy’s Tavern in Wilmington. His brother Connie Ford, a long time 'Rock wine tender, has forsaken niteries to become a nuclear power planning engineer at Salem, c * * * . UNCLE SAM is relocating his Coast Guard Research and Scientific Center from antiquated facilities in Connecticut new sites in this area under consideration for the center- include Lewis. Delaware; Cape May and the area below Wildwood Crest. Whatever area cops the new facility will inherit a hefty year-round payroll.

FRANK SINATRA JR. will make his first area appearance since'appearing for Phil Bonelll and Ed Roosl at the Surf Club on Memorial Day weekend. He will be the opening act for George Burns at Caesars Palace. v-————V Deaths ^ ROBERT C. BATES. 77. of NJO Asbury Ave Ocean Clly, May • He was an elder of lha Flrsl Presbyterian Church and a local resident for 13 years after retiring from Smith Kline Laboratoriea in Philadelphia MARION V. BLAIR. SO. of 119 I0«h St Stone Harbor. May « She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Court Hou»e and a member of Arbutus Lodge l«. , Order of the Eastern Star I.OUI1IE BOULTER. •). of Weat Cape May. May I She was a resident of this community for 50 years CATHERINE C. BROWN. 71. of ISIS Star Ave Viliai, May 4 A local resident for 15 years, the had wort ed for Binn's Motel In Wihlwood until her retirement CHARLEft E. DYER. 7*. of 110 Clairmont Rd Rayihore West, l-ower Township, May t He was a resident of tiwi community for SO years ahd retired after 47 years as an engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad RERNARfl J. HOY JR., of I lOlsl SI Stone Harbor. May 6 Hoy was s member of the Stone Harbor Yacht Club and the Chamber of Com merer ARTHUR LEVY. 73. of SIS Washington Ave Woodbine, May 5 A retired health ihaprctor for Cape May County, he was a former borough clerk, president of the board of education and tai collector member of the Woodbine Volunteer Fire Company, and secretary of the Woodbine Brotherhood Synagogue for 30 years ALFRED H. I,UPTON III. 54 of 400 Bay Ave Ocean City, May • A real estate broker he worked for Resorts Ltd MARY K. MacMUM.EN of Court House She was an area resident for 6 years and retired from the Deverru* Foundation • in Berwyn. Pa ALFARATA A MARKS. S3, of * W Florida Ave Villas. May 3 She was a local resident for 35 years and retired frtm Grant s Dept store in Court House CARL F POWERS. 77. of 120 Keyport Rd North Cape May, May 3 He was a member of the Cold Spr mg Presbyterian Church and Jenks Lodge 34. Free and Accepted Masons of Pautucket, K I ENOCH E. ROBEMAN, M of 509 tth Ave , West Cape May. May 9 A lifelong area resident, was ■ house painter for 50 years and a volunteer fireman He was a Navy veteran of World War I and a 50-year member of the Harry Snyder American I**Ion Poat DR. ROBERT NTINEMAN, M, af Court House Former chief of staff af Burdette Tomlin Hoapttal. May 8 A local physician since 1986 , ha waa hondred during a recent testimoaSal by friends and associates Until illness forced his retirement. Dr Stincman had made house calk from his local office WILLIAM M. SULLIVAN JR., of 1223 Virginia Ave Cape May. May 2 * A local resident for 10 jfaar*. he was retired from the«Veterans Administration as a management analyst He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Dtaabl ed American Veteran* HOWARD W TIpTON Jr 13, of East Marina court. Angetsea Beach. May 3 An eighth grade honor stu dent at MsrgsrM Mace School, he it survived by ha mother Kathlyn Anne and fua sister also Kathlyn Anne LT. COL JAMES I TONER, >2, of 406 E TtthSt N Wildwood, May 6 A veteran of World War I and It and the Korean War. Col Toner retired afte 3* ydaro In the U S Army He was a member of American Legion Post !R4. VFW post 3509. the Veteran* of World War I of, Wildwood and of the Soc»el> of the 2Sih Division'