Herald A lantern 2 September 81

12

. PRINCHXA I.FMAN8KI of Mth St, Avalon ia full of opwb Her buddies Invite and John MrtauRhlln of 62nd S« recently celebrated'thfir Mth wed Hfing .imiveftiary at a lun-|rh«-*>n given m their honor \by friends at the Ham s Mead Inn The moat ex’ (■S+im pdrt of the day hotrevdr came when they nHe4vi*d a congratulatory Mter from I’reaidem Konald .Heagan and his

wife. Nancy. '

Prlacilla'a- husband f.eorge had his day in the sun t«x) There w»s a large cocktail party glvpn in his honor when he retired as supervisor the Cape May .Inspection Center’in Court Mouse The Lemanskis moved down here from North jersey five years •*ago and obviously, they lik

ed what they found

. The .Rev ■ AUlenhach, I)

wife Pearl of 9619 Seng PI celebrated their 54th wed

' ding anrtiver

. • sary Aug 17,

Mrs Aulenbach had her «2nd birthday

Aug 25

and her husband will —r celebrate nis Aulenbach g3 r( ] on Aug. 25th ' . . He has breathtaking energy, vitality and more fun than ants at a picnic He goes into restaurants, offices, or loins a group on the corner shaking hands . and making friehds 1n a-' bright red jacket'he wears, over his clerical robes He 'is a. firm believer .that the best in Hfe is never ahead, it’s.right now He has preached at. ap^ proxitnately W» churches • around the cpuntry and is still going strong This noted clergyman who is vcry.advancpd'inhis think ?

News Notes from-

Seven Mile Beach M’EHen Rowland 368-2294

CG Auxiliary Helps Keep Waters Safe

V% Hamilton Du and his,

‘ ing almut ecumencity, women in the priesthood, gay rights, and abbrtion will lx i conducting the services- at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Stone Harbor on Sunday, September 6th POLICE CHIEF. Joseph E. Foley publicly com mended the Avalon Beach Patrol which has been under his jurisdiction for the past two years, during last weeks Borough Council

meeting

Both on the beach and in cdbipetition, this session . has been great for ABP and the chief wants, the residents to realize just how gr?at They tied for first place with Ocean City jn the South Jersey‘Championships in the 22-mile row around the island in Wilclwood. thf* doubles team of Dan O’MaUey and Pete Soderman took another first fJhfcc They won the Margate Memorial Trophy. Swimmer Ed Flory came in second in Margate 'and-Tirst in the South. Jersey Champion ships and another first in the Tri-Cities competition among Avalon,. Sea Isle and Stone Harbor. Perhaps the most outstanding slat of all is that singles rowet Jim Honan didn't lose one rowing competition the

whole season!

MARJORIE ZOOK of 4509 Fourth Ave spoke up reporting that sh ( e had .already written to Avalon Council about securing boats on private property in winter She said that on fourth Ave "there must be 14 or 15 boats, not small

.ones, big ones, they are not tied down." Somfe.of them are merely resting on a couple of blocks, #nd she fears for her property in the event they float free in

a big storm

Arrother resident immediately rose seconding her request because in the ’62 storm, a boat had knocked his home from its , foundation and he had no recourse from this inaurance company or anybody. Therefore he urged Council to follow up on Mrs.- Zook's "very good

suggestion.”

COUNCILWOMAN Mary • Cirace announced that Avalon is among nine communities which have agreed to go along with the MUA’s source separation 'of trash on a voluntary, basis commencing in October. The thrust of this pilot program is to conserve valuable resources 'such a newspapers, aluminum, ferrous metals

and glass.

It is hoped that the ' ultimate sale of these ^ materials will offset the cost of collection and recycling. Mandatory source separation will orobably not get into operation

< From Page 1)

agenev. but works in close cooperation with the Coast Guard 1 \ There are 190 members of Division 8 and for the benefit of Woman's Lib, quite a few members are women," Richardson commented. "I think it’s great that women are getting involved iff the Auxiliary and hope to see more joining in the future. ’ ALTHOUGH IT’S A demanding schedule, the captain finds time from his occupation as a carpenter to attend 12 district,' plus 24 flotilla meetings a yeaiv along with conducting classes on boating safety and presenting frequent speeches on that subject i < , ■ Born and raised in Stune^Harbor.^ Richardson stems from a long line of sea captains, including his father, grandfather and great-great : gcandfatfier - who was captain of an 85-foot| schooner that-sailed

out of Anglesea .

Richardson. w» has served as vice-

captain of Divisifc as well as commander of the Cape May Flotilla, admits that the Auxiliary qan be time consuming for its members, but "it s Ltime well spent,” he bejieves. ‘i tljink Acan safely speak for the other members df the Auxiliary, as well as myself, that our dedication to this work is interwoven with our love of the sea and our respect for those

who venture out onto its depths ” "Although we cannot accept any type o f

reward, it’s worth it all when you approach a disabled boat and an obviously relieved passenger on board says ‘Boy, it’s good to

see you guys I’”

Richardson resides in the Villas and is married to the former Peggy Henofer. His Auxiliary division includes a half-dozen flotillas between Capfe May and Brigan-

tine.

Doris Ward bf Goshen Is a freelance photojournajlst.

BEFORE GETTING underway. Cpt. John Richardson of U§CG Auxiliary calls into area coordinator on patrol plans.

School Bus Routes Set For Sept. 9

before’1982 or ’83. FROM STO*E HARBOR Borough Council comes news that there will be a Beach Run on Oct. 20 starting at 11:30 a m. on 32nd St. and running north to Avalon and return...thrfPA system in Boro Hall is still under consideration...and the request for re zoning of the Zuccato property was

denied.*

Villas. Market

HOLE IN THE WALL SANDWICW SHOP

902BAYSHORERD.. VILLAS

FAMOUS BROASTED CHICKEN 4 Pi*ca» Chlckan $2.GO 8 Piacae Chlckan 5.15 12 Placaa Chlckan 7.TO 18 Placaa Chlckan 10.20 ' 20 Placaa Chlckan 1Z.70 24 Placaa Chlckpn 15.20 2B Placaa Chlckan 17.80 32 Pfcacaa Chlckan 1P.95

886-6225 • 886-8244

SANDWICH SPECIALS!

M Buldgin| Belly Buatera” 8AT \ 8

HOAGIES Whole Half R#g $7 70

Italian Hoagla 5-5® 1® S Roaet Beef Hoagle 5.10 2.80 Tuna Hoagia * 50 2.35 American Cheeee Hoagle ... 3.80 1.85

Provolone A American

Cheeee Hoagle 3.95 2.00 Provolone Cheeee Hoagle 3.95 2.05

MON A TUBS Turkey A Amer Chacea Hoagia Rag. *2.35 tl-TA WED A THURS. • Steak Sandwich Pag. *1.65 *1 38

FRIDAY

Fillet O’ Fleh on a Bun

Rag *1 45 »1 27

Fillet O’ Chlckan on a Bun

Rag *175 *1- 27 SAT A S JN - 12 Broaated Chlckan Rag *7.70 *6 99

AVALON — The Elemen tary School will begin ses sion at 9 a m. Wednesday. Sept. 9. Children should ndf arrive at school before 8:45. The entrance bell will ring at 8:55 a m. Dismissal wilLbe at 3:20 p.m. SCHOOL BUS routes will remain substantially the same as last .year; transporting all kindergarten children and children in grades 1 : 8 living north of 20th St;, but including the 21st St:<area west of the waterway, and those living south 37tn of St. Middle Twp HighJlchool routes will be substantially the same. However, all students Will , be transported home at 2:30 on Bus 2. At this time, it is anticipated that a 5 o’clock bus service will again be

provided.

^INT JOSEPH'S School in Sea Isle City bus route will remain basically the same as last year Wildwood Catholic High School route will be changed. These students will be

itiken to school on Avalon Bus l and returned home on Bus 3 Bus schedules follow: RLCMENTAR.Y ROUTE IA mtvc* 1-8 chiidrm living north of 2D(h St.. but including th<** children living west of Ocean brive. In the 21st St area, and Kindcrgarden children south to 32nd SI Elementary Route IA.leaves the 'school at 8:30 and returffk at 8 SO The bus will travel north on Ocean f Drive from 32nd to 21st. west on2lst to7lh: turn around and proewakast on 21st to Avalon Ave . nortTT^p Avatoti Ave to Bth St . west on 8th to Ocean Dr and to 7th St . turn around and proceed to Dune Dr. via , 7th St'. proceed to school via Dune

Dr

KI.E serves

KMEN»\rY ROUTE 2A .1 14 chJldWn living south of 37th St., and Kindergarten children living south of 32nd St The first pickup is at 78th a^d Ocean Dr at 8 25 and the bus arrives at school at 8 50 The bus will travel north on Ocean Drive (o 43rd St . east on 43rd to Bayhecry: north on Bayberry to 40th St.. west on 40th to Fourth Ave . south on Fourth A?e to 42nd St . west on 42nd to Pelican and turn around and return to Ocean Dr , north on Oceftp Dr to 37th St . east on 37th St to'pun^Dr , north on

Rune Dr. to the school

Kindergarten route to school at 9 IB. takes all Kindergarten children to the Stone Harbor Elementary School from Avalon Elementary

School

KINDERGARTEN route from school at 11:30. takes Kindergarten children home at 11:30 Children liv-

ing in the south end of the Boro will be discharged first All Children should be home by 12 IIKill 8CTIOOI. Route 1. a m only, serves High School students attending Middle who live in the south end of the Island The bus leaves the . elementary school at 7:25 afid travels south through Stone Harbor and Stone Harbor Manor to the High

School

High Sohqol Route 2 serves High School student* attending Middle who live in Ihe north end of the ^IKand The bus leaves the elemen { tary school at 7 20. travels to the in Jet section, returns to 30th St and Travels to the Parkway via the General Hell Causeway All High School student* return home on this bus at 2;30 PAHOCHIAI. Elementary School Route I serves St Joseph's Elementary school pupils living in Avalon The first pickup will be at the south end of Ocean Drive in Avalon at 7:50. The bus will travel north through Avalon and Townsends Inlet to Sf. Joseph's School Pupils will be notified by mail where to meet this bus the first few 'days if school Parochial High Sdhool Route serves Wildwood Catholic High School students, who willlXstjotified by mail by Ihe Avalon Elementary School of Hie times and places of

pickups

Special School Route 1 serwjrs special class children attending Mid die Township classes and/or Ocean Academy classes and^living in Avalon and Slone Harbor The first pick up will be in Avalon at 7:46 and the van will travel south into Stone Harbor and west into Cape May Court House to Ihe new school at

Crest Haven Complex.

SEAFOOD DINNERS

Turkey Br«aef * American

Ch*«»4 Mosgla 4.65 2.35 Hrm A Chaata Hoagia 4.65 2.35

Cappacola * Provolona

Hoagia 4.65 2.35 Chaata Staak Hoagia 4 95 2.50

Amarican Hoagia (Ham. Amar. Chaaaa, Bologna

* Cookad Salami

In* lall Cipi ...

a.

■slofia

in li.

FEPFE8

79°

Broaatad Filial of Fiah 2.95

Broaatad Scallop Dlnnar

10" to 12" 4.95 Broaatad Davllad Crab Dlnnar (2) 3.95 ‘Broaatad Oyatar Dlnnar (5)... 4.95 ’Broaatad Shrimp Dlnnar (5).. 4.95 Omni' includes Club Frits, Colt Slew.

Cockttil or Ttrttr Stuct. Roll

Wammer Jammer 63 pcs Special Shrimp 1 Pi Cole Slaw 3 Orders Dench Dies Cocktail Sa ice

SIlBHfilB

$1899

TAKE OUT ORDERS 886 8225 • 886 8241

Open 7 Days A Week 7 A M. 10 P.M. • F«l A SAT. TIL 11 P I

PARTY TRAYS

Another Cape May Co. Tradition, Atlantic Community College

Throughout Cape May County there is a strong sense of tradition. You know it We understand only a few short years Atlantic Community Gjflllege has become

irt of that hisfcry.

Again, ACC is offering day and night classes in five locations throughout Cape May County-with an ever expanding roster of courses Choose from among classes as varied as human growth' and developrrtent, introduction to criminal justice and earth science. Call ACCs full service extension center in Cape May Court House at 465-7857 for the free fall tabloid

itionf desc ^ it in L <? un,t y i,.,,;. Visa and

y

describing all that Atlantic Coijt lity College has to offer you. and MasterCard accepted. ACC is approved for veteran's educa-

tional benefits

Fall registration will take place at the extension center, 120 S. Main Street Thursday, September 3, from 9am. to8 p.m However, if you just can't get there on Sept3, late registrations will be accepted. Classes then start September 14. Atlantic Community College may well be a tradition in Cape May County, but even more important it's part of your future.

s

ATLANTIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAYS LANDING. NEW JERSEY 08330

(609) 625-1111 or 646-4950

Fall Semester Starts Sept 14