Cape May County Herald, 9 June 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 14

Herald & Lantern 9 |une '82

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GREAT NEWS! Jean WesUioff (Mm. At) of 9917 CorintMan Dr. went into the h<xty)ital last week for some really tricky surgery The first word we heard was that she was in intensive care after the operation, Then we called AI and he said that their son and daughter had come on and we were all piaying up a storm. We just called their home and Jean answered the phone herself She said she feels wonderf|| but is wearing some fancy new embroidery that Wasn’t faded yet. That too shall pass,

Jean

ST. PAUL’S Catholic Church is inviting everyone to its interdenominational Covered Dish Supjier on Sunday, June 13. The first Parish Social will be held at the Women’s Civic Club, 96th St. and the beach, starting at 4 p m. Each family is requested to bring a hot or cold covered dish to serve four. It could be a main entree, a vegetable, salad or dessert. The committee will supply beverages, set ups and rolls with butter and eating utenzils will be available. It is hoped that this Parish Social will become only the first of an annual occasion and that ail friends of St. Paul’s will participate in a lovely way to spend an evening overlooking the ocean. Please call Sara Brady, 368-2409 for reservations or suggestions. ...i IF YOU haven’t been to one of Frank abd Betty Ramsay’s Las vlgas parties co-hosted by Bee Shlssler of 425 99th St., then you just don’t krtow how much fun can be had in this town. Frank is a master of logistics and exactly 30 people are invited to each

party

15 couples ahe handed a slip of paper as they come in the door designating which game they will play first and in which room. The surprise comes in finding who yo\ir next opponents will be at the next game. THE BEST PART of the whole evening as far as we’re concerned is the fact that you may get to know six people whom you have never gotten to know well and in five minutes you're buddies. Between each blow of the whistle signaling you to move on there is time for a beverage and snacks and during play the host and hostesses move from tabic to table to make sure everyone is ertjoying themselves. It's a perfectly swell way to entertain and every guest is part of the entertainment.

WE WANT TO correct ai impression we gave in j previous column that Julii "TTfKjHandy D'AlIrssandro, 820(Second Ave., are mov ing from this area Rud: resiahed from the Zoninj Bojfrd giving this reasoi -TTfui Boro Council regretful ly accepted his rcsignatioi at a recent regulai meeting We talked to th« D'Allessandros /after th« meeting telling them hov sorry we were to see therr go but they talked so en thusiastically about theii plans for the future wt could only wish them well Since then they've had a change of heart and arc keeping their home in Stone Harbor

Mews Notes from.

Seven Mile Beach M'Ellen Rowland 368-2294 L

LESS HAPPY news is that Edna and Hugh Hunter have - sold their home in CMCH and bought a new one. They’ll be moving to their new address, 213 Woodberry Dr., Tom’s River in August. The good part is they’ll be returning to their Stone Harbor home each summer. To add to the excitement of their fast move Edna slipped off a curb and broke her foot. She is presently wearing one of those glamouous healing boots — she even has to wear it to bed but she says it beats being put inla cast and she can discard the boot in a few weeks.

WE WERE invited recently to our first quilting and dessert party given at the Wetlands Institute for the 10 women who have spent 2-1/2 hours weekly creating a priceless heirloom which will be handed down in soipe lucky family for generations fo

corpe.

The Wetlands Institute Fund-raiser Quilt idea was conceived by artist extraordinaire Marion Glaspey who designed and silk screen printed each square containing flora and fauna of this area. The tireless needlewomen were: Marion Glaspey, Edith Soltis. Adeline Little, Danny Collett and Eleanor Neill of CMCH; Helen Down and Myrtle Wilson of. Avalon; Edna Hunter and ' Elsie Synder of Stone'Hfrr J bor; and Fran Maher of N. Wildwood. THE NAME of each quilter will be stitched in couching, a technqiue requiring the use of 2 needles, on the reverse side of the

quilt.

Marion Glaspey devotes her life to the Wetlands and is its staunchest worker and supporter. She creates works in every medium on varying surfaces including wood carving. Her meticulous eye for detail is startling — a collection of her paintings and woodwork are presently on display in the main gallery. Tickets for chances on the quilt will be issued shortly at $1 apiece. They will be on sale at the Wetlands and cooperating

banks

THE CAPE MAY County Historical Society has been undergoing extensive renovation and reembellishment this winter. They have added a second floor above the office for additional work sapee and storage in the historic John Holmes House on Shore Rd., CMCH. The garden and grounds committee, under the supervision of Dr. Carey Stone and Mrs. Kay Molnar. has started Operation Green'Thumb. Volunteers (and they’ll need as many as they can get) will be planting 50 varieties of flower, vegetable and herb seeds from America the

Beautiful Fund.

THEY ANNUALLY hold an (>pen House in June, and this year it will be on the 12th — coincidence in that the proflerh deed from the West Jersey Society of the Cresse i.itnily <the original owners) i- dated June 12. 1751 John Hol.nes, who

came to this country from Ireland at the age of 14 in 1733, bough' the original building fr -n the Cresse family in 1777 and his dcsccndents lived there for nine generations, adding the. major part of the building. It's a triple celebration really because the County Historical Society purchased the pro-

perty on June 12, 1976. LUNCHEON WILL be

served from 11 a m. to 2 p m in the beautiful gardens, weather permitting. It will be followed by a bridal fashion show featuring models webring their own gowns. We'll keep you posted on different events

planned for the day.

• * •

IT WAS A misty-eyed audience at Henny's restaurant last Monday when Chamber of Commerce prexy David Rossow announced the name of this year’s winner of the annual Senior Citizen's Award. As he started giving clues to the identity of the recipient, all eyes were riveted on Sara Brady. She suddenly realized her name would be announced, her mouth dropped open and she turned scarlet. She walked to the podium in. a daze and when presented with the award, said: "Would you believe this is the first in my life I r have nothing to say? Thank you." The rffjplause and cheers almost brought the roof down. This 50-plus senior is not only one of the best loved residents of the Boro she is also, unquestionably, one of the most vocal. HER SINGING has brightened more parties than Bayer’s has pills, her monthly r'eports to the S.H.Seniors have enlightened us all on benefits for which we may be eligible and at Council meetings when there is an issue to be decided, she speaks out loud and clear. Her judgment is always sound, her love for her fellow men and women knows no bounds — it just couldn't have happened to a nicer gal. ONE OF HER contributions to her hosts and hostesses is to always come dressed for a party — she was going to a cocktail party that night so her daughters, Patricia Horan of Rqrsham, and Peg Jones of AvaldfT'-Uyho of course were in oh the secret) didn’t have to blow the surprise by asking her to dress for the occasion. She accepted her honor looking lovely, as always, in a long pale green print. Installation AVALON — Mrs. Mary Jane Lea. of Avalon, president-elect of the Stone Harbor-Avalmr^Vanch of the Burdette \Tomlin Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, will be installed in office by Mrs, IPeggy Borkland, outgoing |president, at the luncheon meeting of the auxiliary tomorrow, June 10. at the Whitebrier Inn, here Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Raymond Francis, cochairmen of a hridge-o-rama to begin in October, will outline plans and take reservations from couples who wish to participate.