Cape May County Herald, 30 June 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 28

BETTY AND DR. David Baird Cotirj(in of 841 f 3rd Ave , Stone Harbor watched the Tall Ships come in. From historic Newcastle, Dcla they staked out a spot at the terminal of the Old Newcastle Pennsville Ferry Line llncidcntly, this line was considered an important link in the New York to Florida route when it was opened in 1925 It merged with the Wilson Line in 1927 to become' the Delaware and N.J. Ferry which flourished until, 1951 and foundered with the buildin of the Dela. Memorial Bridge of that year BETTY DESCRIBED the Esmaralda, out -of Chile, as having more sails than she ever knew existed. She also said seeing the escorting modern yachts made the trip worthwhile even if they hadn't been acmmpaning the majestic shi^s of all the other nations. These' were all oceangoing ships and Rill Hardy, co-owner of the Lfnde, a

Mews Notes from-

Seven Mile Beach M'EMen Rowland 368*2294

125-foot schooner, is busy trying to raise 175,000 from businesses and private individuals to represent America in the projected transatlantic race this summer. • • • WE WENT WITH new member Alice Clydesdale, wife of the mayor of Lower Two., this week to the first of the monthly luncheons of the Womens’ Civic Club. We met another new member, Alma Squassoni of 225 88th St. Sitting with us was Jane Boss (Mrs. Carey) who's all excited about her upcoming (our of England, Scotland and Wal,es. Carey will be trying to trace some of his roots. He is descended from the Downings for whom Downing Street is

named. Jane is leaving with a happy -heart too. Her daughter Donna Jane, now Mrs. John R. Van Horn Jr., itarted working at the Ar‘iway High School, Atco, J. during her senior year at school and now, 11 years later, she has been made its principal.

CIVIC CLUB is not just a friendly place with naught behind rt.- They have offered the use of the premises to the Recreation Dept, of Stone Harbor this summer for a youth program. they’ll be giving exercise classes each Monday morning weekly starting the third Monday in July, and the Art Show takes place July 6, 7. 8. In charge of the opening

luncheon was Mrs. Robert Petnizzo, Sr. and on her committee: Hilda Mixsell, Ruth Kapp, Jane Owings, Ruth Reese and Peg Schaffer. Followibg lunch Virginia Maslin and Marguerite Gilbert gave a talk and explanation of brass fkbbings. ^ * * * MAYffh ARDEN Hand and Stone Harbor Boro Council called a special meeting' June 18 to show more residents and taxpayers the results attained by the use of a new material to fight beach erosion. Called Seascape devefoted by William Garrett Sr. a chemical engineen with the duPont Company, the synthetic fiber ig made of polypropylene and resembles the skirts worn by centurians of Roman Legions in ancient times. ‘ SLIDES SHOWN by Wm. Garrett Jr. dramatically prove the efficacy in protecting sand around Cape Hatteras Light House. The

cost of placing a rock revetment at 127th St. is estimated at $800,000 including installation. The cost of erecting a Seascape barrier at the Point would be peanuts by comparision.

Final Tourney AVALON - The Golf Club Association's final tournament of the Spring finished with a 36-hole playoff. Jack Medigan defeated Jim Carroll to win the President’s Cup.

Bake-off Benefit For Center

OCEAN CITY - The Arts Center will present its Secqnd Annual Bake-off and Sale in the Solarium of the Ocean City Music Pier July 31. Offered last summer as a first time fund raiser for the Arts Center, the contest attracted over 50 entries in five baked goods divisions (pies, cakes, cookies, quick breads, and yeast breads). A PUBLIC SALE of all the baked goods entered in the competition was held following the awards, with

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all proceeds benefitting the Arts Center. Blue ribbon winners last year included Elfriede North of Absecon for her cake recipe. Joyce Gould of Wildwood for her pie, Mildred Wiedner of Ocean City, cookies; Becky Asher of Palermo, breads, and Gloria Griswold of Ocean City for her quick bread recipe. ACCORDING TO Becky Asher, committee head, there will be a few new features added to this year’s event. Third place and honorable mention entries will again receive ribbons, while the first and second place winners in each division will receive $50 and $25 cash and merchandise prizes donated by area businesses. HELPING TO sponsor the Bake-off with their donated prizes are the Kitchen Connection, the Ocean City Butcher Shop, Buck Tavern Restaurant, Wallace’s Hardware, Sportsworld, Copsey’s ' Restaurant, Ocean City Hardware, Culinary Garden Restaurant, Wayside Village Appliances, Tuckahoe Inn, Sally Mclnerney Handcrafted Pottery, Shafto’s Restaurant, and Cousins Restaurant. In addition, a "Best of Show" prize, a five piece starter set of Cuisinart pots has been donated. JUDGES FOR the contect . include Adelaide Patton, food editor of The Press and Sunday Press. Franz Eichenauer, Director of the Academy of Culinary Arts at Atlantic Community College, Dale Leslie, chef/proprietor of the Salt Box Restaurant in Ocean City, Sally Wernicoff, chef/proprietor of Le Petit Cate in Linwood, Donna Adams, pastry chef afr the Troaicana Casino Hotel, and fcouis Brasten, Culinary Director at the Cape May County Vocational Technical Center. To help defray costs, an entry fee is required. Anyone may enter, and this year there will be no limit to the number of entries per contestant. A COMPLETED entry blank accompanied by entry fee and each entry’s recipe should be submitted Jo the Arts Center by July 16. Contest baked 'goods should be delivered to the Music Rier on the morning of the Bake-Off no later thah 8:30 a.m. Each entry -should be on a sturdy foil pan or foil-covered cardboard Judging will begin at 9 a.m. sharp and will likely run all morning. Public presentation of the awards will begin at noon followed by a public sale of all entered and donated baked goods. Entry blanks are available at the Arts Center and in numerous area businesses. For more information stop by the Arts Center at 409 Wesley - Ave. 10 a m.-4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, or nail 399-7628 •