Cape May County Herald, 3 February 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 15

Herald A Lantern 3 February *82

Sews Notes from-

15

Seven Mile Beach M'Ellen Rowland‘ , 368-2294

STONE HARBOR’S Police Chief. William Dononhue was mentioned in a tongue-in-cheek article in the Philadelphia In-, qulrer last week. Statistics taken from the New Jersey State Police 1980 (Jniform Crime Report currently appear )n New Jersey .Monthly magazine. 1 They reflect a completely, inaccurate picture of the "Seashore at It’s Best” due to the method of computation. Actually, the borough had "pne aggravated assault...and no other violent crimes” Donohue - said. Don’t worry Chief. We all know n puppy can’t even piddle on a neighbor’s lawn without getting a' summons. This is the safest town in the world — let alone the State — to live both winter and summer. - I • * * TONIGHT at 8 p.m., the S.H. Seniors will hold their monthly meeting at the Stone Harbor Elementary School. The evening's program is called Tomorrow. Jim Harvey of N.J. Bell, will take everyone into the future with a lecture and slide presentation on the future of telephone communications. The program will show ' how the telephone will one day be much more than a talking device. Mr. Harvey will demonstrate how in the future, a call home will start the oven, adjust the thermostat or turn on the air conditioning. He will also discuss how Bell labs are working to develop technological marvels such as electronic miniaturization, laser and microwave transmission and talking computers. AMONG THE MANY celebrations of Super Bowl XV/ was a party given by Dick and Helen O’Dea of 9623 2nd Ave. As usual at . such affairs there was a betting pool amorig the

guests. Slips were drawn from, a hat designating which team would win the game and during which period. In tho-“4th quarter four possible winners remained — the O’Deas. Bud Bradley of 216 90th St. and Connie Shallerosso of 179 86th St. Guess who won the pot? Why the host, of course! Now that’s the way to plan a good party. • • • AS we write we can watch the pilings around us falling like match sticks. It

a councilman If you want to send a card his room number is 263-A Charlie* and Ethel Rudrauff were expected to leave . this weekend for Boca Raton. Florida,, to visit former mayor and Mrs. Jim Wood,;, but we stopped to See them yesterday and found they’re Still in our straits. ‘Neither of their two cars is trustworthy so they've postponed their trip: The Al Westhoffs will be leaving for warmer climes shortly as will the Bill Klotzbuchers and the Russ Baileys. Ruth Fisher is cochairing the event with Jane Boss and they have come up with some new • ideas for having fun, in-

MWtHhoff STONE HARBOR’S newest Councilman, Herbert L. Hornsby Jr., left, takes oath of office recently from borough solicitor Wm. Balliette.

makes us happy that one of the first people to call on us when we bought our place on South Basin was Bill Douglass of Douglass Home Security. He sold us our bubble system. Stone Harbor Council just voted to put the system around the boro's public marina this fall. Members should be congratulated on their wisdom and timing. WE RE SORRY to have to tell you that Councilman Harry Strohmetz was admitted to Burdette Tomlin Hospital fof surgery last week. Although he isn’t up to having visitors yet, we’re sure he’d like to get cards ‘from his many friends. Harry is the president of the S.H. Seniors as well as

of Commerce holiday lighting and decorating contest received awards at group's January meeting. From left they include Mrs. S. Casper, Mrs. John Signor and Mr.

Jack Conine.

Sandman’s Two Mile Condo-

eluding a TV show. THE PASSING of The Bulletin has brought a lump to many a throat, real tragedy to others and even a minor disappointment to one of Stone Harbor's outstanding junior citizens. Pamela Meaaowcroft, daughter of the A.W. Meadowcrofts of 89th v §t.. recently won the first part of a spelling contest sponsored by The Bulletin and now the competition has been canceled. P!am won’t have time to grieve, however, because she takes three different kinds of dancing lessons plus singing lessons each week where she’s headed? Broadway of course. We have long been fans of Richie Ashhura who was a sports writer for The Bulletin and were delighted to learn he is now writing for our old boss, F. Gilman Spencer, editor of the Daily News. Gil is a gifted writer himself. Tears streamed down our faces while proofreading an editorial he wrote on the late Phila. mayor Ridhsrdson

Dilworth.

STONE HARBOR DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

January if

(Player* & Mauler Point* awarded i North 4 South 1. June 4 George France* » 2 Barbara RarUkowlak 4 Louise Kraut 14 3 Nan Zeller 4 Dot Taylor 09

Sait 4 Weat

1. Esther Stobbert 4 Bdtty Parker.J8 2. Betty Deeney 4 Carolyn Eldfcn. 14 3 Bill Kentner 4 Ruth Reeae 09 'The public Is invited to attend the weekly duplicate ACBL Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday in the Stone Harbor Firehouse Manager la. Gene Fisher. 3641431 >

(From Page 14) "The county’s comprehensive plan says that parcels on water or adjacent to water should be used for water related industries such as fishing," he said, adding that the “object is to maintain water dependent uses on waterfront property.” CONTINUING. THE PLANNER told the newspaper last Thursday that he was inclined to lean toward the idea that as long as water dependent use is maintained or improved on waterfront property, it really doesn't matter if residential use is included on the site. “The question is whether it's a problem to have water related use and others together." he said. Although the county board can offer

recommendations on the proposal, the ultimate decision is in the hands of township planning officials. Mr. Jarmer noted that since the development is only for 24 units, no state permits are needed Township Planning Board chair Peg Spencer said Monday that although she hasn't yet examined Mr. Sandman's plans, she has some reservations about whether, adequate parking facilities can be provided for both restaurant patrons and condominium residents. She noted that although separately it appears there may be adequate facilities for both uses, when combined especially during the peak summer season — there may be a problem.

AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF SOUTH JERSEY

When people ore in the* rmd or late twenties, they face the expenses of careef beginnings, famiy begnnings and of just generally getting organized for Me later, m the* thirties, there are’the expenses of chid rais ing. home buying and career development When people reach the* forties, there are cciege expenses fdrJhe kids In the* fifties, suddenly there friay be the problem of fmancoly caring for sick or elderty parents Then they reach the* sixties and are stanhg at the problem of financialy caring for themselves If they haven't faced this problem earker. now they have the options of struggling along on Social Security plus a hopepJ-1or company pensi6n maybe working longer than they would Sketo or. very probably, suffering a drasticaly reduced Me-style THIS IS THE POINT If a person or a couple doeSn t beg*i saving for Tenement AT SOME TIME during the* lives they w* be VERY VET?Y sorry when retirement day arrives and THE SOONER YOU START TO SAVE THE LOWER THE AMQUNf YOU NEED TO SAVE TO SECURE A COMFORTABLE OLD AGE. Do yourself a tremendous favor come n and open your personal IndMduaf Retirement Account today

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