'! i J. . • )■ Herald & lantern 1 July 81
10
RTONK HARBOR Realty rnu npra were alarmed when the AssfH’iation's presi dent, Robert Voorhls. showed up at the spring meeting using crutches He reassured the group, tell mg them it wasn't fracture ‘hut a sprain sustained when he inadvertently
stepped off a curb
fie then* introduced the
principal speaker, tjlenn
Seelhorst of Appraisal Surveys Inc. who told resident* to be prepared for a property reevaluation this fall We will be notified of the exact date of the ap praisal in advance, by mail * While it is not absolutely necessary to admit an ap praiaer to our homes, if he can only make an educated guess at the layout of
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News Notes from-
Seven Mile Beach M'E lien Rowland 368-2294
si-; VSllMRI? ARRIVAL rtf sorts is completed by Rusvell •Halles. -professor’ of Stone Harbor Seniors' Sewing Class, to Hltenri^mnual graduating exercises. Bailey navigated the Mterenastal Waterways to reach the With St. hayside
dock
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fiCVS/pharmacy* r\nr?&s+ninTir\kl OCOl/I^C ®
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rooms, number of baths and fireplaces, etc. — he is empowered to evaluate the property at the highest possible p^tce. One can always file a protest but in view of this technicality, it behooves as to alert possible renters-or visitors that they’ll be invaded temporarily and it’s okay to let them see the house. Only two men have be ^ n authorized to do the job and they've been completely checked ou^by Police Chief Rill IHmahue and his staff. So ask for identification before letting them in. CHARLES NORRIS of MUA talked about the imperative need for a solid waste treatment plan since our present landfills will reach their capacity limit by 1983. The tipping fee to MUA will rise substantially. more than three times what it is today — up from $90,000 to $400,000! MAYOR woof) spoke briefly on trash disposal also. Russia uses the same bottles for everything from household bleach to milk and “maybe we'll be doing thtf same thing." was bis warning. He announced that separation of newspapers from other solid waste would commence in September 6f this year When questioned about future plans for the 96th St. bridge he answered that this is 100 percent the county’s responsibility and nothing would be undertaken without a furth(Jmeeting of minds. He also stated that the boro had * received final approval for the sale of 29 lots on 122nd . St and the auttion of 12 lots will be held September 19 with a probable minimum bid of $250,000 for beachfront property.
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nancy Ritchie, s. h. Garden Club president, discussed the club’s accomplishmerits and they aye legion. They plan and ■> .maintain so many of the flower-filled islands on Dune Drive, ail wclfas the welcoming one at the foot of 96th St. , Incidently. the youngmarrieds take charge of that one and volunteers of all ages are welcomed by the dub If you have a green thumb and strong baejj join Florence Coyle. Jan* Crego, Jean Christy and Nancy who swear it's’ worth the hard work and the soil (forgive us) to hear the remarks of passing motorists while they're
DOUG GRIFFIN INTERIORS FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ' • VERTICAL BLINDS CUSTOM DRAPERIES WOVEN WOOD SHADES
A GIFT CERTIFICATE ISSUED WITH CARPETING PURCHASE
jSth & OCEAN DR. • AVALON • 967 4857
laboring ih the steaming
heat.
1 THERE ARE TWO new entrepeneurs in the 81*68. The first one we visited was Stone Harbor Boobs at 320 96th St., owned by« Gerry Dooley, who, for some years, has been an established book defiler in the Cumberland Mall. His shop there is called Paperback Booksmith. Personable BUI Thompson. in effeirge while we were there, told us Mr. Dooley had decided to branch out and. after spending many vacations in the area.-decided this would be the place. The shop caters to a wide variety of tastes and whether your bag be haute cuisine or rifisihg cats,you’ll find a volume to plea$e you. They have a vast ^ stock j^f paperbacks . and offer a 2$ percent dis- ' count oh fill New Yorb times' bes^L selling hard covers. * . The second establishment we visited was the Stone Harbor Bay Club. Inc. which opened last week. The new health < facility at 82nd St. and ; Ocean Dr. is owned by Joe ; laco and managed by Jim ; Panetta. They have a staff of three ; Nautilus-trained men and ! oodles of .the best equipment money can buy. It’s housed in the old J. and J. Marina but you'd never know it with its handsome facade and posh interior. Jim explained that three months, six months, and . one year courses will N^e available on a year-round basis. Thb spa afffirds a great view of thfi bay. whirlpool bath and steam rooms. When finished there will be deck chairs on the beautifully landscaped terrace overlooking the water and we can’t think of a more luxurious place to get healthy. MATT AND DREW WOOLERY 0(8523 3rd Ave. are on anothw: entertaining kick, l^st wwjc they threw a party for tha£>.H.S.I and most residents oh South Basin enjoyed listening to or sharing their fun. Becky Bailey (Mrs. Russell) of 84th St founded the Sewing. /nstitute of Stone Harbor almost 10 years ago and It’s been flourishing ever since. Becky, who sews like Mainboucher used lo; cooks, sings and you name it, acts as consultant & advisor. It boasts 19,students and while none of them have ever graduated, they continue to £old annual commencement exercises. This year they were held at the Woolery's and big Russ Bailey (the Institute's Navy) rowed ever in a 5-foot dinghy from the Frank Rarhsey's dock with white pennants bearing the blue initials of S.H.S.I.. which he and Becky had made to give to honored guests . _ It was ^hazardous journey — Russ is larger than the boat, but he rowed bravely on and secured the craft to the strains of An-
chors Aweigh, played by the Institute’s orchestra comprised of Ray DeLaurenti* & Councilman Harry Strohmetz. It was an hilarious start and the pace didn’t slacken. George and Marie Spence, celebrating their 40th, danced the anniversary waltz on the patio. Marcelle DeLaurentis,, Sarah Brady and others sang solos.
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LATER Marcelle told us about lightning striking their home the previous Sunday; stripping shingles from the roof, wall paper from- the walls and blackening walls around light switches. It skipped the refrigerator but Wrecked their washer. Upon vjewirig the damage Freeholder Ralph Evans said “l can’t imagine why the house didn’t burst into flame.’”Marcelle was just glad she and Ray weren’t injured — and she wasn't at all reassured when Alice -Clydesdale calrrfly talked of their house being s*Tuck three
times!
Much as I envy the Clydesdales their hbme in Cold Spring. I’d be a basket case after the second time. This, we might add, was the only sad note in a very
merry evening, f
eSTONE HARBOrVOWN*
BOTH AVALON and Stone Harbor have .big plans afoot for a joyous July 4th for all ages. Both communities are gung ho to give art prizes so encourage your kids to participate and do help support those whoare doing all the hard work, monetarily. Even the.smallest donation will be greatly appreciated and our kids or grandchildren reap the rewards.
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AMElOcANS TOOK the baseball strike almost as a personal affront but it reality was a stunning blow for Joe Brophy and C. of C. Prexy. Ernie Yarborough, co. chairmen of the Avalon §alutes the Sports Champions weekend event. Nonetheless, they carried on like the champs they are and produced a success which may well become an annual event in their com-
munity.
At their Tuesday workshop meeting, Avalon Councirwoman Grace Keen ^said “I want to write a letter to the Avalon Chamber of Commerce thanking them for an outstanding weekend of Sports Cham pions...evei^one is raving about the Success of this new event.'' She got jmanimous approval from other couneil members.
Seuoificfien. tyalenie (Near the Bird Sanctuary) "WE RE DIFFERENT' SINCE 1964 ——JULY 23th,*7:30 pm-9:30 pm >— One Man Show GEORGE IVERS Art Director - Cybis Porcelain , Designer • LenoK china EVERYONE WELCOME ■ Wine S.Cheese. Music
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