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Quite frankly we w^juld love to give you an ac curate account of what happened in the second pprtion of the Realty A C1FT OF LOVE

Owners Assoc but after approximately 25 phone calls and seVr ral one-on-one discussions with peopl^ who attended the meeting,

4 A GIFT OF LOVE pi y^dopt A Pe1T\

p Til I ft BROWN AN 11

T III fc

WHin: puppy is a bundle of energy looking for a

home.

THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF OCEAN CITY I^at 1 Shelter Rd of Tenneaaee Ave in Ocean City has the pet below for adoption as pell as many other canines and felines Shots are administered - before adoption The Society is run by volunteers and donations are appreciated. They’re open between 1. and 4 p m and can be

reached at 39^2018

THE ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY OF CAPE MAY

COUNTY INC. is

profit voluntee organisation Besides the animal above, they also have numerous other.pets for adoption In addition, they of/er a neutering and spaying prograth and provide a lost and found service All animals have shots before adoption Call 465-4563 between 9 a m and 4 p m for details Donations are welcomed

accuracy still eludes us. What we know to be facts are: Ted Pain gave an excellent picture of the riparian rights situation as it now stands and asked every member to vote YES I in the referendum in^ November. Following this these people were elected to serve as officers for the coming year: President. William VanNess. Vice President, Ted Reese. Treasurer, HowarcKBrunk Jr.. Recording Secretary, A. Wayne. Roblnipn, and

Mews Notes from-

Seven Mile Beach M tllen Rowland 368-2294

•, • •• m 6-4

SWEETIE iS a 15 week old golden female, shepherd strain She’s obedient, lively and has had all her shots.

William Laskey wiUscontinue to serve as Executive

Secretary^

ELECTIONS WERE, necessary because John Fowler and Bernard Pfeiffer had resigned effective Sept. 4. Only dues-paying members are qualified to voice an opinion — at lea£t one unqualified person asked to be heard. Questions about the Zoning Boardjs decision to grant Ms. Norma Conley a, variance to operate a video arcade at 326 96th St. arose. After much discussion a motion was made from the floor and seconded, that the Association resist the variance, which has already been granted. DURING THE meeting murmurs Were heard that thtf variance had been granted at a secret meeting This wks not the case. The public meeting

was advertised in two newspapers following legal compliance and posted in advance at Boro Hall. Members of the Association may not take matters into their own hands but may make their feelings known to the Board of Governors who will thep decide whether the matter is itVihe best interest of the Boro and may or may hot take action after a decision has been reached. There are strong feelingk on both sides of this issue a,nd a meeting will be held by a new Homeowners Group 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17, in the auditorium of the Elementary School to discuss the matter further. All those concerned in the granting or disallowance of this variance are encouraged to attend! Since Borough Council may not overturn a Zoning Board decision this matter may well end up in Superior Court. TED OWENS. io905 Ave. (snap-shooter, extraordinaire) is blessing the efficiency of the S.H. Rescue Squad these days. Her hus-

DELLAS STORES HOME OF BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE

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TOP FASHIONS ^

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DELLAS STORES TOW* KOMI TOWN STONI AT TNI JHftlY SNONI ■•rtli Dap* .1*1 Dap* Hay OHy Dayabar* aatf Parry Mi. Waabiagtaa St. lad at laaatar St.

^ owTn da ' FBI. 9-9 •

888-2888 M “ST

N DAILY 9-6 PM

SUN. 10-3

OPEN DAILY 9-6 PM FRI. 9-9 • SUN. 9-3

band Dick (famous for feeding wild fowl in winter ) has a history of heart trouble and in the early morrf,ing houre woke up unable to breathe. Ted says the Squad arrived almost immediately to transport Dick to Burdette Tomlin and in contact with the emergency unit at the hospital the whole way. Doctors there told Ted the rescue squad undoubtedly saved Dick’s life. Aren’t wo lucky to have this wonderful resource in time of terror?

• • •

SPIKE FISHER’S summer family at Seashore Home Supply is rapidly leaving him now. Going back to college are: David LeGrand—Junior yr., Univ. of Dela.; Larry Stabb-Soph., Villanova; George Kerstetter-Junior, Stockton; Susan Dambrauskas- Junior, Allegheny ; J ulle Baumann-Freshman, fetockton; Daneen GriffinSenior, Univ. of Dayton; Missy Mules-Junior. western Md., Lisa Schaffer-Soph., Cabrini; and Hudson Stoner (called Rock natch), is busy filling out application forms. Being, quite a linguist, Rock is hoping to get into the Intelligence-gathering

field.

SATURDAY. SEPT. 4 the Stone Harbor Lions Club held its 4th annual fishing contest for the younger set. It ran from 8 a.m. to noon, with 55 youngsters, most with their enthusiastic mothers or fathers, participating in the contest held at the S.H. Marina. Anglers from N.J., Pa., Dela., find Maryland

were registejred.

Prizes wofe awarded in three categories: Largest, Most Unusual and Smallest. Judging was done by Lions Harry A. (always smiling) Keen and Bill Worthley. Winners

were: for largest-Justin Kurst of Erma Park. Justin caught a -iv 4 lb. flounder ' ^measuring 14”; most unusual-Mfehael Hassell of Avalon caught an oyster cracker; and the smallest went to Bryan Solomon of

Freehold. \

• 6 • I

S.H. Women’s Civic Club's annual Art Show vyas held Sept. 5 at the clubhouse. Upwards of 800 arts and crafts lovers came to see and admire a most professional djsplay of the works of local artisans. Chaired by Vlkl (Mrs. Harry) Wear and Marie (Mrs. Jim) Wood the affair went without a hitch. The audience was served punch as they, viewed the exhibit and watched Martin I.aibow give a demonstration in water-cqlor painting. Laibow is the resident artist at Cold Spring Village. JUDGES WERE highly qualified Norma and Joseph Betz of Avalon, who Stood endlessly weighing the merits of each entry. At 4 p.m. Viki Wear introduced and thanked her committee, Roz Blair and Hilda Mixsell, then introduced Little Miss Stone Harbor of '82 wearing a long pale pink dress of voile, topped by a ruffled white pinafore appliqued with a pink umbrella outlined in rose. Little Miss is nbt only beautiful but talented. She -is Meghan Brennan, who was sixth runner-up from among the thousands nationwide who tried out for the title role in the B’way show. Meghan held the tray of ribbons for Councilman Jack Fitzpatrick to award as he announced the winners. First, second and third prizes were given in eight categories. Blue ribbons went to: Zarah Blairoil; Ron Lelong-water color; Gerritt lleynekeracrylics, who also took a second in photography; Beverly Greenspan-mixed media; Rosalie Kosscrafts; Phil Donohoephoto; William Van Nesswoodcarving; Jim Marsden-children’s ^class and for the Beat in Show Martin Laibow for his water color of Cape May Court House Station.

Cape Colony Dinner Hosts

STONE HARBOR - Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Weer, Sunset Drive, hosted a surf and turf dinner for members of the Jersey Cape Colony, Society of Mayflower Descendants, Weer, a well known genealogist, is a past governor of the Colony and a past state elder. The dinner was to raise funds to purchase a Mayflower flag to be used by the colony for all meetings, luncheons and other activities during the year. Membership in the society is limited to those who can trace their ancestry to one of the passengers on the Mayflower, and while at the present time the ma-

Fun Nights STONE HARBOR - The boro«gh's Seniors will start their weekly fun nights Wednesday. Sept. 22, according to club president Harry Strohmetz. Another fun night will be held Sept. 29 and the first monthly business meeting will take place Wednesday. OcC-6. All meetings will be 7:30p.m. in the elementary school building.

jority'of members of the Jersey Cape Colony claim John Howland as their Mayflower ancestor, descendants of other passengers are also active members. Tax Opposed

COURT HOUSE - Democratic Township Can-, didate Charles M. Leusner has announced his opposition to a mercantile tax for Middle Township businesses. "I am opposed to the concept of imposing additional restrictions on our local business people. Our business people are having a difficult fenough time now without having to be burdened with additional operating expenses during this time of economic recession,” Leusner said. IN ANOTHER developoment, Wildwood Police Lt. Ralph Sheets announced that he is endorsing Leusner Sheets, who was narrowly defeated in last year’s sheriff race, said, “I urge all Middle Township residents who voted for me to support Chuck Leusner”