IT" M — WE 0NCE TOLD you that when returning from Kngiand on the QE II on its ( entury IV cruise our first reefing of neanng home hit us when we spied the brtat l ovely Lynn scooting out to greet, us her home port • was Avalon We asked our readers to tell us whoWned her and one of them did Our fowling buddy from our days in the Chesapeake, Saily' t Mrs II V. Jr. I 'Miller told us the owners 'are Mr and Mrs. I .a vion Wihnn of. l82-59th St See mg you was one of many . high points of oiir trip, and we just wanted In tell you

MAR THK Bl<. sign in the v» mdow of the Klolhes Kove • at 251V-96th St in Stone Har bor <-aughl your eye**' H reads in huge hand printed uipifaI letters IT S A BOV H lb* 6 We went in and asked Katie and Maureen l.eahy whose baby it was. and they both answered excitedly "Mary Beth s " Mary Beth is another of the sisters l.eahv. The new arrival was horn Friday. June 9 at Burdette Hospital parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiff of 109 Monterey Avr.. Wildwood Cresi. His name? Joseph Mark Schiff Jr. natch WK WERE talking to H. Donald Wrndorff. superintendent of Stone Harbor School about* Assefnbly Awards Day which we missed on June 3. Ke loM us about the many categories in which the awards were given There were two book-a thon prizes; Chris Rice was highest money raiser ($32) and Allison Hire read the greatest number of books <251 The proceH^ this year were, used to plant a

views Notes from— Seven Mile Beach M'E lien Rowland 368-2294

tree on Arbor Day in memory of Lloyd Pain, a student in the Special Ser vices District, who died this year The remaining funds were given to the boy s parents for a con tribution to his school THE NATIONAL Educa tional Development Test Award went to Kelki' Doujfherlv. scoring *)% First place awards in the Science Fair went to 8th grade-Hichard Pfaltsgraff; 7th grade Pamela Meadftwcroft. 6th grade Denise Pfaltsgraff and 5th grade ' Jim Musemeci. Pam Meadow croft wop Best of Show The Newspaper Awards went to editors Kelly Dougherty. Denise Pfaltsgraff. Richard Pfaltsgraff. Mike James and Beth Joneswho put out their own For Kids Only paper EVEN FIRST and second graders have a chance Bekki Rich and Mark Williams both got awards as Library Aides and in the School Bus Safe ty Week poster contest. First Place in Cape May County went to Jenny James first grade and second grade Kristen Buff. In the American legion coloring, contest Jenny ^tellers. Amy Dougherty and Tom Williams won in that order, and school winners for legion essays were Laura Harrison. Lisa Olsen and Malt Sellers. • • • ANDREW & MATT Woolery of 8532 Third Avc. gave one of their basinbusting parties on June 10.

Andy, Asst Harbor Master of South Basin, was super chef for the evening. ( The occasion was the Slh anniversary of the S W Sewing Institute, which Becky Bailey <Mrs. Russ) started two years after moving here There was a moment of concern while ever-chic Anne Allen described her trial by fire earlier in the week She had put a plastic tray in the oven to get it out of the way, foagot about it and days later lighted the oven without thinking of it. In a matter of minutes her lovely apartment was filled with heavy, greasy smoke. She called the Fire Dept who took one look at Anne and called the Rescue Squad. Not only her apartment was covered with the black residue, but Anne jiereelf looked as though she was made up for one of Christy’s Minstrel Show. She stayed with Helen and Arnold Morris for the three days it took professional cleaners to wash the place down. It still needs painting and new upholstery but Anne is great and that’s the main thing. • • • AN ATTRACTIVE new shop has just opened at 8307 Third Ave. called Helene's Antiques and Boutiques. It's owned and managed by Helene Welsh, a fetching lassie who has the smarts too. She studied at Philadelphia Textiles and majored in business administration at Wesley College. She formerly lived in Moorestown where she

worked in her mother's store, Welsh's Jewels, until her parents retired to Florida’s West Coast. She now lives in Avalon and is considering making it her year-hnind residence. Her shop will be like finding buried treasure for thoe who love the old, the unusual and the beautiful — all hearing realistic prices. She also plans to add a much-needed service on the island—repairing eostiime jewelry. This will be an absolute boon to your scribe who has a whole hunch of old favorites with their front teeth missing.

Last Monday after doing errands we wound up in Avalon at noon and had a great excuse for having lunch at the Rocfe'n Chair. The last time we had lunch there we fell in love with one of Mrs. Philip’s Norman Rockwell’s prints done in bas-relief. This time we agreed to eat there but keep our eyes on the plates rather than the de4h We had monk fish, oftd| called tile. If you like lobster tails, try it. We did and it was just as our waitress described -yummmmy SPEAKING OF seafood we were guests at Dries in Wildwood last Saturday. It’s rated one of the 500 best in the United States by Hospitality Magazine and we agree. It is always crowded and we don't like crowds but the service is quick and expert. If you like lobster thermidore, you’ve never really tasted it unless you’ve tried Uries recipe. It might just be the best meal you’ve ever had and the portion is so generous they provide doggie bags — not for the pooch but for your lunch next day.

Herald A Lantern 1b )une B2

Boro Lists Ordinances

tra*h mu«t be removed (7) Loud, in-

AVALON - David Carrick, head of the Public Works Department, has announced that the 1982 General Information Cards are available at the Borough Hall and at all realtors. "It is our hope that these cards will be posted in all motels, hotels, rooming houses and at all rental properties,” Carrick commented. The list of general ordinances covers rules for the beach, use of bicycles, noise, dogs, trash, collection and special phone numbers BEACH REGULATIONS ARE: (I) Btach Tags required6y all prr sons using ihn twwh. 12 years or older 10 a m to 5 p m also good in Stone Harbor. (2)SwimmlngixilyBt protected beaches 10 a m-Ip m ; 131 Rafts, surfboards, mflatM 6b-. jects and sailcraft permitted only at designated beaches (4) Sailcraft must be licensed-fee »7S before May l. *100 after • 15) No fires, alcoholic beverages, bottles, glass or sharp object! per-

mitted.

(6) Picknicklng i« allowed but all

decent language or action prohibited. (81 Trespassing pn dunes prohibited and subject to fine (•> No dogs permitted on beach, boardwalk or dunes al anytime May 25 through Sept 30 (10) Bicycle* not permitted on Boardwalk except 5 a m.-tOa.m. No motorized bike* or mopeds allow ed on the boardwalk al any lime. The public docks may be used a I the risk of the user and use is strictly forbidden during the hours of darkness A FULL-TIME IKK; WARDEN is employed by the borough Dog* must be licensed and kept on a leash when not confined Their droppings must he retrieved immediately by person in charge of dog. All viola lions shall be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law Garbage and trash collection regulations are as follows All collections must be made betwet-n 7 a m and 6 p n). For the month of June through Sept M. collections are as follows Monday and Thurs day. east side of Dune Drive; Tuesday and Friday, west side of Dune Drive. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday. West side of Ocean Drive l«argc bulky Items will be picked up be!wrr'r. June Vknd 13 and Sept 18 through Sept 26 All garbage and trash must be in covered containers and placed at the curb Plastic bags only are not allowed There are nine dumpsters .located at the maintenance Yard at 13th and Dune Drive and may be us ed by the public No contractors material is allowed

To Explain New Device On Erosion

STONE HARBOR: A special public meeting has been called by the Mayor and Council, 4 p.m. June 18 in Council chambers to consider a new beach %rosion concept. All homeowners and permanent residents are invited to attend to hear about the underwater Seascape, a synthetic seaweed for use in controlling shoreline erosion. WILLIAM GARRETT, son of the inventor of Seascape, will describe the product and how it has been used with some success to protect the Cape

Hatteras lighthouse in North Carolina, and Langdon Park on. Lake Michigan. Mr. .Garrett will also detail approximate cost of a potential test of the use of his company’s .product compared to other means of alleviating shoreline erosion. A similar presentation recently took place in Avalon. -Al Westhoff

§ DELLAS STORES

n STYROFOAM CHEST

$144

»®9

HOME OF NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE

t* $1

FOR BEACH v FISHING - PICNICS

30QT/

'/ #4301

BRACK'S SUMMER JELS CANDIES

1.88

SPEARMINT LEAVES

SPICETTES

ORANGE SLICE BIG BEN DROPS

1 LB. BAG

CYUUME ILL PURPOSE

$166 Rag.'1.99

UGHTSTICK

3 TUBE SPRINKLER 26' $ 466 SOAKER HOSE *

R«9. $4.99

Rag. $149.00

B&S

ELECTRIC* - 0m MOWER *177 18' BLADE. DOUBLE INSULATED^ wKMfKM

#8000 N. CAPE MAY ONLY

Package of 100 Rag.si.os

PAPER PLATES

NOWf

DELLAS STORES

.ayrrir.-. 0F MIMB merchandise

HS-2SS9 •FBII DAILY *•* DM •DMDAT *■»

▼ ODD HOMB TOWN DTODB AT TNI JBDSIY SNODI

Caps Hay City

WaibtnftoR St. Mall at Iseatsr St.

884-4568

ODIN DAILY DM SUNDAY 9-9 DM