'This columnist was completely in error last week when she reported "Sincfe Borough Council may not overturn a Zoning Board decision this matter may well end up in Superior Court " We were, referring to a variance which Mrs Norma Conley sought for the premises at 326 96th St. This was a use variance and the only kind which the council may overrule if it sees fit We checked three sources before printing this misinformation we should have also chewed it out with Ted Fain, Ad ministrative Couasel to thfc mayor and council, who straightened us ^ut. T II K SKA I. IONS i Women s Aux of the Stone Harbor Lions Club) are ALWAYS busy trying to raise money for the island s favorite charity, the Helen L. Diller Vaca tion Home for the Blind. Their next project is a breakfast or lunc|i. as you prefer, at popular Uncle Bill’s Pancake House, 3189 Dune 'Dr. Avalon From 7:30 a m ’til 1 pm. you may enjoy pancakes with bacon or sausage plus juice of^our choice and. coffee. Get out of the kitchen gals,on Sept 25 and give your husband and family or guests a treat af practically no expense MAJW KLLK AND RAY drLaurentis of 10901 2nd Ave. had thfeir annual Miss America bash on Sept 11 this year and it was bigger and .better than ever, if that’s possible Just watching this talented, family work together to produce a perfect party for their host of friends is a pleasure. Their daughter Bernadette .(Runny) King is a gourmet cook of the first water and she created all the yummy dand unusual food Her husband William was

responsible for getting all the food from the upstairs kitchen to the downstairs buffet while it was still hot. He had an able assistant — hard-working Alice ' Clydesdale, wife of the Mayor of bower Twp. After dinner the musjc started and profession^ it was! Grandson Michael, who was bartending, had a chance to breathe after the entertainment began. In case you didn't know, Marcelle started her career in show biz early. She sang 42nd St. in the original Broadway production of the show in 1929. Then she joinetl the Metropolitan Opera Ballet. She was invited by the ballet to study in Russia at their expense but it was not to be. She met handsome young Ray dcLaurentis who was playing sax,

Wews Notes from-

Seven Mile Beach M'E Men Rowland 368-2294

violin, flute and cladoet for Guy Lombardo, and they got married instead. He later played for Meyer Davis for many years. He is multi-talented — you should sec the mural of seagulls he’s painted, among other things, as a hobby. They're all winners — the King family are all runners for the Haverford Club and you have to be fleet to be invited to join that highly selective group It's no wonder vibrations of love and happiness rebound from every wall in their home. This week they learned they have

A Warning On Meters

AVALON - David A Garrick, borough Directok of Public Works, has issued a notice to all plumbing contractors that a borough ordinance prohibits disconnecting water meters. Garrick points out that in the past, plumbers and homeowners have turned off their water at the meter, causing numerous problems Water service may be discontinued, Gar-

rick said, for molesting or tampering with any service pipe, curb stop, seal, water meter or other appliance of the water department. On request of the homeowner or agent, the water department will discontinue service to a property. A turn-off charge will be made for cutting off service, and a turn-on charge when service is restored.

Health Care Insurance

COURT HOUSE - Representatives of the New Jersey Department, of Insurance and the Health Care Finance Administration will be at the bounty Extension .Service Building, 10 a m. Oct. 6 to discuss Medicare and private hearth insurance. Medicare, pays for less than 50 per cent of senior

something else to really shout about. I^eonard llelbig of 265 86th St. was in charge of the raffle to benefit St. Paul’s R.C. Church in Stone Harbor. The prize was a week’s trip to Frenchman’s Creek, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands on a non-stop flight via Aero Space arranged by World Wide Travel Agency in CMCH. The big drawing was held Sept. 13 and the winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ray.deLaurentls! MERCHANT’S DAY sponsored by the S.H. Chamber of' Commerce, was an unqualified success! This! yfear 75 merchants p^ticipated as compared ^.62 last year

and there was not one serious complaint. The ECW of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church af 95th and 3rd Ave. raiseu more than $2000 on that single day. The town was a sea of people and everybody had fun. SEPT. 14 WAS a red let ter day for the S. H. Women’s Civic Club in our estimation. We traveled in small groups in separate cars to tour the Emlen Physick House at 1048 Washington St., Cape May The weather 'was perfect and greeted by pleasant and informative volunteer guides, we roamed the 22-room architectural delight at our own pace. Designed by famous architect Frank Furness, it was built by Dr. Emlen Physick and completed in 1881. Eleven years ago the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts, a group of less than 20 people pledged to restore

Hazardous Wastes Directory

citizens’ health care expenses, according to the Department of Insurance. Most seniors buy private health insurance to help fill Medicare’s gaps. Many, however, have too much or too little insurance to meet their actual needs. For more information call Suzanne R. Judge at the County Office on Aging, 886-2784.

LAWRENCEVILLE - The Environmental Research Foundation announced the publication of The NJ Citizen Hazardous Waste Network Directory. The directory contains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of ■dozens of ad hoc citizen gi oups that have sprung up in response to hazardous )vaste problems in New Jersey communities. In addition to citizen groups solely concerned with hazardous waste, the 42-page directory lists the statewide environmental organizations, watershed associations, labor, religious and women’s groups working on hazardous waste issues. THE 125 GROUPS listed

in the directory are concerned with 23 different hazardous waste issues such as landfills, water contamination, pesticides, siting hazardous waste treatment facilities, radioactive waste and ocean dumping (to name just a few). The directory is intended to help groups form networks to share information and to pool resources and talents. It is also for people who want to solve hazardous waste problems in their communities and are looking for nearby groups to work with. The directory is available from the Environmental Research Foundation, PO Box 6483, Lawrenceville, 08648.

the structure with their own funds plus a matching Federal Grant. That group has now grown to 700 members. It is selfsupporting and has never cost the taxpayers a cent. It is utterly charming and could not be completely covered by using this entire newspaper. AT RANDOM. SOME of the special charms are: Engraved brass hinges, furniture designed by Furness, chandeliers which are a combination of gas and electric lighting, heating which comprises gas, steam, fireplaces, and forced air, antiquated plumbing which was the ultimate luxury in those days and 'magnificent gowns and baby caps which make one coo. There is an outdoor stage used for performing arts this year for the first time. Among other attractions was the Princeton Ballet. This place is a must for visitors, especially for Victorian Weekend — Oct. 8,9, 10 and 11. Mrs. Bertha Schubert, 2199 Ocean Drive Avalon, is chairing the fourth annual Benefit Cocktail Party given by the Sea Lions for the benefit of the Helen L. Diller Vacation Home for the. Blind. This festive event will take place Sunday, Oct. 17 at the Windrift 80th St. and the Beach in Avalon. Those of you who have attended these merry affairs know that the hors d’oevres are superb and so plenteous one can't eat dinner afterwards. Tickets are available at the door at $3.00 per person. This time the proceeds will go to meet a mortgage payment on the home. There will be an especially good orchestra so eat and dance your hearts out for a wonderful cause.

Dellas Stores

KNOWN FOR VALUE Home of Name Brand Merchandise

N. CAPE MAY BAYSHORE-FERRYRD. 886-2889

Dellas Stores

CAPE MAY-WASHINGTON MALL AT DECATUR STREET 884-4568