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Herald A lantern 28 July *82

Sews Notes from-

Seven Mile Beach M’Elien Rowland 368-2294

superb ^nd the surprise gimmitk this year was the awarding of prizes to her guests Earliest arrival was won by Andrew Woolery; youngest guest was Betty West; oldest was Ethel Kudrauff; most colorful dress was worn by Jessie Strnhmetz; biggest gambler was Matt Woolery: only great grandmother was Marcelle del.aurentis whose husband Ray. was the biggest eater. Herman Phillips won for smoking the most; most prestigious guests were former Mayor Wood and \)a jior Tom Clydesdale; the door prize, an original painting by Gracine. was won by Al Westhoff. ANOTHER SURPRISE came when Marcelle deLaurentis got up to sing her amusing song Dum. Dumb Dummy.

Stagehands produced a real dummy concocted by the hostess on a tripod with a real wig made of horse hair (supplied by the Clydesdales) incorporating all the prdbs named in the song i.e. legs from an old table, an upside down bottle. etc. This really brougnt down the house!.

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AVALON SHOULD be 'busting its buttons about a real achiever. Sue Buechle, daughter of Peggy and Gene Buechle of Somerdale, N.J. has summered in Avalon since birth. This year she graduated from Sterling High School with too many accomplishments

to list.

Among them; She graduated third in a class of 397, was salutatorian at commencement, received the National Honor Society Medal,* was awarded a $4,000 scholarship from the

Boro Earns $250

A

Home Care Referral Aid

WE WERE PLEASED to find at the regular meeting of Boro Council in Avalon that new president of Council. James Bush a has appointed James Henry of 4327 Fifth Ave. Council chaplain. Henry, a concerned resident. has been performing a~valuable service to the town Jim has 9 list of approximately 30 people who might be in need of special assistance'in an ermergeney situation In the event of any unusual circumstance, he calls these people to calm them and reassure them that help is standing by if wanted AVALON BOROUGH Council passed an Ordinance with teeth in it to eliminate unsightly areas within its boundaries Ef fective July 20th, if any tenant or owner refuses yr neglects to remedy a situa tion within 20 days after receiving official notice to do so from boro officials, the Borough may have Ihe undesirable situation restored to order and the cost of the repair will be the ultimate responsibility of the offender S.H. WOMEN’S Civic Club July luncheon was a fun occasion in addition to being a business meeting. These ambitious gals are trying ta raise enough money to winterize the club apd make it usable year round Prexy Dotty Stump asked members and their guests to submit moneymaking ideas to help the project along. She also announced - that two wheelchairs are'already on order to presents to Burdette Hospital for their expansion plans. PLANS FOR the Benefit Coctail Party on Sun., Aug 8th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m co-sponsored by the Sea

Lions and the Civic Club were alsf discussed The party will be held at the club and the proceeds will benefit the Helen Dillrr Vocation Home Jot the Blind More volunteers signed up and there should be ample hors d’oevres to nourish Asia. ANN ALLEN has already offered to drive Amelia Gurrazzi, Lydia Battendieri and this scribe* to the SH Women's Civic Club Annual Luncheon and Fashion Show at The Lodge in Anglesea on Aug 4 Cocktails will Ik* served at noon and lunch at l p m Professional and almostprofessional models will be wearing -clothes from Lingerie and Things and The Irish Pavillion. both Stone'Harbor shops. THIS EVENT is always heavily attended (probably partially due to the numerous handsome door prizes) so reservations are a must. If you plan to go and haven’t already gotten your ticket call Marguerite Klotzbucher 346-4369 immediately’ Chairing the event are Alexandra ,1Mrs. Johnl Kokonef and Jane (Mrs. James) Owings ably assisted by their . large committee including: Mrs. F. Atwood. Mrs. R. Barren, Mrs. P. Keenan, Mrs. W. Klotzbucher, Mrs. M. Meade. Mrs. A. Morrli, Mrs. G. Spence and Mrs. T. Mitchell. GRACINE McMENAMY of 100th St. gave one of her fantabulous garden parties last week co-hostessing the . affair with Eileen Connor and Jo I^vison. Gracine, a gifted artist who takes her painting seriously has another talent — the art of giving original fetes on her spacious landscaped lawns. The food is always

AVALON - The Borough of Avalon, through new investment procedures, has earned over $250,000 for the first half of 1982, according to Andrew J. Bednarek, borough administrator. "A great deal of praise should be given to Margaret L. Brown, our Borough Treasurer for her conscientious work in earning interest on all idle funds," Bednarek said. "She has made use of the Cash Management Program to the fullest. Our interest income has increased by $67,511 over the same

period last year. In 1981 from January to June the borough, earned $183,402; this year they earned $250,914." THE CASH MANAGEMENT program is a statesponsored investment program which allows a borough to earn interest daily at a higher rate than a regular savings account. The borough is also using Repurchase Agreements, which allows investing $25,000 or more for a 7-day minimum period. The rate of interest on these has been about ll percent.

Gannett Newspaper Syndicate and a $4,000 Bobby Fulton Memorial Scholarship, received a $560 yearly Garden State Scholarship and numerous cash awards from her school and various civic groups, was named the D. A. R. Good Citizen and a citation from the N.J. State Assembly. Her peers voted her most likely to succeed and title of most athletic. SHE WAS A varsity member of the Championshjp Basketball Team — the first for girls in Sterling history. In track she holds the 400-meter dash school record and was a member of the 1600-meter relay team which holds the, school record. In her spare time she had a Courier Post paper route and workwl at an ice cream parlor. Before entering Trenton State College in the fall she’ll be vacationing as usual with grandparents Helen and Tom Boyle and Betty and Walt Buechle in Avalon.

PRINCETON - The Home Health Agency Assembly of New Jersey is offering an information and referral service about home health care and hospice care. When ill or disabled people participate in their own treatment, with help from families and qualified home health agency staff, their rehabilitatiotl is often speedier and more complete. FOR SOMEONE terminally ill, help at home may be available from the nospice program and the patient can stay at home with family and loved ones. By calling. 800-582-5969, the patient will be referred to the nearest agencies.

Outstanding

Soldier

•OUTSTANDING. Soldi,r Award is presented to SFC Carman R. Rersani, right, by l.t. Col. George W. Springer. erimmander of 154th Supply and Services Battalion. Army National Guard. This award is given to the outstanding enlisted soldier in the headquarters and is based on military background, professional, knowledge, leadership ability, job proficiency, military appearance and bearing, civic activities and other personal and professional characteristics.

Cost for these services may be covered by Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross or some private insurance plans. And care provided by licensed certified home health agencies is usually less expensive than institutional care. Registration WILDWOOD - Registration for new students entering Wildwood High School (Grades 7 through 12) will take place 9 a.m.-noon July 26-Aug. 6 at the guidance office. Each enrollee must be accompanied by one of his parents or legal guardian and should bring with him school and medical records.

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BELLAS STORES HOME OF MNE DRAMD MERCNM0ISE SUMMER SALE

LADIES SWIMWEAR COVERUPS AND SPORTSWEAR - JANTZEN — CATALINA — BOBBY — ROBBY LEN — BROOKS — SHERRY — SHIP AND SHORE — WHITE STAG — QUEENS — TRISSI SANDCASTLE - LAURA MAE AND MANY MORE. MEN'S SWIMWEAR — WALKING SHORTS — SHIRTS — LEVI — JANTZEN — WRANCHER — CATALINA — HIGGINS — ARROW — THANE — CAREER CLUB.