p

36

wmmmmm

A ifrKC'IAI. mwtihR of Slone Harbor Borough Council will be held at .Borough Hall, :» p.m. Nov 16, to r^vei* Ihe Zoning Bbtird of Adjustment s decision of grant Norma Conley 9 variance to operate a video arcade at .126 96th St The appeal is being brought by a group of nearby resident*, including - those across the street ‘at Hall*Harbor. Council will base its opi nion on transcripts of Board proceedings and from evidence printed by attorneys for the appellants In the action. Stone Harbor Garden Club representative Diana Harris asked Council if the borough will maintain flowered islands in the spring She also questioned whether sufficient water will be available for each island Council is expect^! to discuss the .request at its nekt meeting By that time the club yvill have received bids for the cost of plants' and Council will* have an accurate estimate of labor ( costs involved OUR OLD boating buddies from, our days on the Chesapeake who live in Moorestown during winter and at their camp in Maine ■ during summer, came to visit us for a Weekend. Natch, we wanted to show them what there is to do when the town is zipped up for winter. Since boating brought us together, and w(y,had heard that one of John Leek Associates' Ocean Yachts had been shown at the Annapolis Boat Show we drove to Cold Spring to look it over We went abroad a 46’ ft. Super* Sport and super it was' It sleeps six in three private cabins and has two heads The saloon is enor-

News Notes from-

Scfren Milp Beach NvUlen Rowland 168-2294

mous and tastefully furnished. Among the niceties are washer-dryer, gar hage disposal, tinted safety glass, entertainment center, and one gadget we had never even seen on land — a computerized drink pourer One simply pushes a button and the correct amount of wine, bourbon, gip, or scotch is rdfoased into your glass. If you are a boat nut this one you’ve got to see. Steve Seggem is the represen tative who showed us through arid discussed the technicalities THE FOLLOWING night we went to the ‘76’ House Dinner Theater. We saw Pajama Game and were delighted to find that hew friend Darlene McB^de of Cape May has'a good role (she plays "Poopsie"), the part is a great showcase for her excellent voice. Glassboro State is turning out quite a bit of talent these days. At least eight members of the cast are students there now or former students. They include: Vito Conti, Diane Soloff, Kevin Scott, Cy Oi\ field. Max Apaley, Diane Haase, Gary Peacock and foe Candeloni. ROBERT HUTCHINSON. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchinson of Stone Harbor, has been promoted by Janssen Pharmaceutical — a subsidiary of Johnson and Johnson — to Division Manager, Southeast Division. A graduate of Middle Township High School and Susquehanna University,

Bob and his Wife Robin will be relocating to Atlanta, Georgia. • • • WE WERE shocked and sorry to learn that Bill Sylvester of A&J Builders, who put the addition on our house and whose friendship we’ve savored since his wife Evle and this scribe both gave birth to sons on July 21. 1946, fractured a leg when a scaffold collapsed beneath him. He now has three pins holding the limb together. the timing simply couldn't have been worse. Bill and his partner. Tony DeSantis, recently landed a big contract, and now Bill will be out of action for some time. The only bright spot is that Bill's son, Billy, is in the business with his father and will take up the slack. • • • JAMES THE LION Hearted Owings, of 88th St., was kind enough to supply us with the complete list of winners at the Stone Harbor Lions Club dinner and car raffle. He and wife Jane won the $8,000 Lynx; Mayor Ellsworth Armacost of Avalon won the Worldwide travel certificate for two worth $2,600; Mel Atwood of Stone Harbor Blvd. got the oneweek Caribbean cruise (all trips are for two people); Phillip Judyski won the GE 19" color TV; Elmer Stockberger of Ocean Dr. won a one-week Jamaican vacation; Joe Ostrowskl of Linwood won the five-dgy Bahama vacation; the llemiys (owner of the

cafe), Ed Monahan of Ocean Dr., and the Bowmans of Pacific Ave., Wildwood, won theatre vacations in the Big Apple; and Dan l^fn of Flamingo Dp. won t|c ca$ino/show weekend in Atlantic City, CAREY AND JANE Boss *of B4th St. had only been home from their trip to England a short time when the Oct. 26 storm hit/us. Carey was making a mad dash to get out of the downpour when he slipped on the steps to his home, fell, and broke his left leg. Carey says he was put in a walking cast, but told to put no weight on the leg for two weeks. He hopes he’ll be having a coming-out-party for the Christmas holidays.

Savings Stressed By MUA

SWAINTON - Saving money was the main theme at the meeting of the county Municipal Utilities Authority recently. The MUA approved the sale of $14.3 million in project notes to Bache Halsey Stuart & Shields Inc., financial underwriters. THE FOLlk BIDDERS proposed Ut^same interest rate of 8 palcent, but the successful binder offered to pay the authority $14,24,370, representing the lowest discount at .41* percent. "We have reduced the amount the underwriters charge us for marketing these notes by 25 percent," explained J.oakim Joanides, treasurer. "The most becent issue cost us .65 percent to handle. This issue will cost .41 per cent." THE AUTHORITY also voted $10,800 to evaluate

the impact of discharging primary treatment effluent through the proposed ocean outfalls in the SevenMile/Middle and Wildwood/Lower regions. "Eirst the stale Department of Environmental Protection required us to. segment out projects , and initially discharge such effluent through thd ocean outfalls and now-we must justify it by evaluating the impact," said George Marinakis, MUS executive director. THE STUDY is to determine if there is any reason to believe that the interim discharge of primary treated affluent through an ocean outfall will cause a new problem, Marinakis said. In another development affecting savings, the MUA received a report on studies of the county landfill design which suggest a

potential cut of $6 million in costs. CHANGES S U GGESTED were reducing landfill area from 78 to 45 acres and raising the proposed height from 40 to 80 feet. Since the liners and leachate collection system under the landfill and the liner on top of the landfill are two major cost factors, the cost could be lowered by $4.3 million, the report says. IT WAS THE opinion of the value engineering, firm which made the study that the added height would have no visual negative effect because of the large buffer areas surrounding the site. The original cost estimates to build the landfill for a 10-year life was $20 million. If the $6 million savings were realized, the cost could be reduced to $14 million.

, ' ' ’■ *

4. fill a?™/ ttSys \ / JUTZB • UTUJM • MSS \ fashion sweaters by EACHmyc / WUMUX • Tms . AllEE* \ KHITIVO • ROCHELLE • MUESTIC 4 mamundyr WRITE STM • ims • RMMIH \ sheriden • lerov • jantzen

THICK-JUMBO bath TOWELS/- ? solids $2 88 1 , CLOTHS..58* fc«EO. *«.»»

PLANTERS _ _ . PARTY SNACKS QQC CHEEZE BALLS - CHIPS ” (JURLS - PRETZELS REQ. 99*

PRESTONE II § J|AA WINTER/SUMMER V #■ C00U,,T ^ $4.99 , (■ ' / ' .

PLA * TIC KITCHEN PAILS f£^| WITH I V M HANDLES Q RS flQ i Xj/Jp 3-colors v I nU iJW 1 REG. 1 I hwl $1.69

1 • 1

I

N. CAPE MAY BAYSHORE-FERRY RD. 886-2889 Daily 9-6. Friday 9-9. Sun. 10-3

Dellas Stores

CAPE MAY-WASHINGTON MALI AT DECATUR STREET 884-4568 Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-9, Sun. 11 -4