Cape May County Herald, 6 April 1983 IIIF issue link — Page 19

Herald & lantern 6 April '83

19

Peggy Rorkland of Sunaet Dr., Avalon, called to tell us that the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Auxiliary’s cookbook has arrived from the printer. It contains 192 pages of delicious recipes and includes ways to entertain at « picnics, dock parties and formal dinners. They’re sending invitations out for a preview of the book to be held in the cafeteria of the hospital 2-4 p..m. April 7 Titled "Seashore Seasonings," it contains such Cape May County recipes as: Beach Plum Jelly, Abbey's Irish Soda Bread, Cantcloupe Chutney, Way Station Cider, Kwik Peach Kuchen and many, many more. You may purchase them at the hospital or order them from: Seashore Seasonings, BTM Hospital Auxiliary, Cape May Court House, 08210 Priced at $8 50 per copy plus'll .25 per book for postage and handling

WK TAI.KKI) to Ed and Thelma Yeager, Second Ave, S.H this morning Edwin is the guy who organizes those wonderful tours for St Mary’s Church Thelma said this one was especially delightful It was a 13Aiay tour of Portugal and Madeira with a stop-over at the Azores on the way home Marlene Catanoso and the group leaders were, of course, Ed and Thelma They stayed six days m Cascais, Portugal uight next to Estoril) and seven days in Madeira They took as many land tours as they wanted and others preferred to sit, swim and tan While there they stayed at the Hotel Cidadello and did most of their shopping in Estoril They were gone from March 17 to 30 Thelma liked Madeira even better with thefcalla lilies and orchids growing along the roadsides and its beautifully terraced plots of vegetables sloping from the ocean. They had one half day of rain the whole trip and temperatures ranged from a low of 50 to a high of 70 degrees Fellow travelers from Stone Harbor, Avalon, Townsend's Inlet and Court House were: Ann Allen, Lydia Rattrndari, Jim and Betty Berger, Don Brown, Stan and Marlene Casper, Wiley and Jean Christie, Vicki Christman, John and Helen Clark, Don and Jane Ford. Amelia (iueraizl, (ieorge and Sidney Jones, Margaret Johnston, (Hnny l.udlam, Miriam McMicnlchol, Jim and Jane Owings, Dolores H^ese, Boh and Vivian Kitterhoff, Nola Bose, tilno and Alma Squussonl. Ellie Spit/, Boh and Louisa Whitelaw. Addie and Pauline Young. They all got a kick out of taking the wooden sled trip and got some wonderful pictures at the bottom of the run

Cape May County Historial and Genealogical Society will be holding their Spring Dinner for members and their friends 6:30 p.m Fri . April 22. at the Grand Hotel, Wildwood Crest Guest speaker will be William Holton, manager of Batsto Village Reservations must be in by April 13 and no refunds will be made after April 15 You will have to find your own replacement that date

Anne Marie and John McVey (he’s principal of

Middle Twp, High School) of CMCH had told as they'd bring their new boat, a 24-foot Regal cabin cruiser, down from Mystic, N.J. to show it to us after its maiden voyage on Palm Sunday. We were excited for them (old boaters never die, they Just pine away) but when we rose Sunday morning to a bleak, rainy day, we figured "too bod, better luck next week" and anticipated watching pro football as the afternoon's highlight It was really sleeting as we left church and immediately after getting home, we were surprised when Anne Marie and daughter, Kara, showed up to say that John, crew Mac McConnell, Dave Blood and Second Mate J. D. McVey, their son, had left Mystic at 7.30 that morning and should be pulling in shortly, but since Kara was playing in the 8th grade AllStar Div I and II basket ball game at Wildwood Catholic High School that afternoon both mother and daughter left Immediately with a request that we keep a lookout for the boat and Its crew They expected to rejoin us as soon as the game was over. WE SETTLED DOWN to cheer for the Phila Stars while dashing to the window at each time-out or commercial with binoculars to spot the returning mariners Despite the fact that John is an experienced helmsman we started to worry when the visibility dropped to zilch They were still out of vision and the tide was dropping, fast, to dead low It was about 3:30 when a very proud mother and her daughter returned from Wildwood Kara was clutching a handsome trophy she had won as the M V P. of the game, having scored 12 points — we had a pretty, excited celebrity in our midst Our exhilaration was dampened by growing apprehension about the voyagers It was now bit lerly cold, the steady rain had become torrential We knew they'd run out of food hours before We all talked a little too long and too loud to keep from worrying By this time Josh Blood (Dave's wife) had joined us and we were vastly relieved when Darling's Yacht Sales, on old Avalon Bvd. called to say Playing Hooky, the McVey's new boat, had gone aground on a sand bar, everybody was safe, they were in rhdio contact and would haul her off shortly WE MUST SAY after 10 years association with marinas we have never known one to Ik* more con-, siderale They even stayed open after hours to get the boaters in safely and keep us informed. About 6 p.m. a call earned to come pick up captain anbd crew at Dari mg's Our spouse drove over to pick up four very cold, wet, hungry and disenchanted guys Immediately after they got here Donna McConnell, whom we had tried vainly to reach by phone, arfrtved .She, of course, was the most worried of all and had been here before but we hadn't heard her knock. Donna's a Phys Ed teacher at Middle Twp. High and a very game gal Instead of the champagne we'd been cooling to christen the boat we served Hoagies and more warming drinks than champagne to toast our slam-dunking

Mews Notes from Seven Mile Beach M E lien Rowland U>B

MVP. Kara Her award made up for the day’s frustration of trying to plot a course through a channel whose markers had all been blown off their moorings and made it look more like a slalom race than an aid to navigation. To their credit, the Coast Guard had two vessels restoring order to the markers the next day Are you familiar with the saying "oh well, that's boating?"

Ethel and Charles Rudrauff of 2nd Ave. S.H. have Just returned from this winter's jaunt (they go to different spots every year) This year they drove to Ft. Lauderdale and then

flew to Marsh Harbor, in the Bahamas where they were met by Marje and Realtor Jim Otton with their boat Tho foursome proceeded to Great Guana Cay and from there they visited other cays from which they swam, went shelling and according to Ethel "had a really glorious time."

Joey and Jim Fisher have just returned from a great vacation in Florida with their two youngsters. Susan and Scott. They spent the first week in Fort Myers visiting Jim's father. Spike <Seashore Home Supply i Fisher. The second week t h e y chartered a 33 ft sailboat

Diesel powered with a £ft draft They didn't hit much bad weather, but were held in one day on Captiva Island by 60-mile winds They spent their entire time in the Gulf exploring nearby sports At Captiva 'they ran into boating bud dies Ed and Dave Dent humps, so even foul winds blew them some fun They took one day to visit an uninhabited island, lowered their dinghy and let the kids jump in for a wonderful swim On their way home they visited both Disne> World and Epcot Center All of them agreed that Epcot was the more exciting of the two Jim was thrilled by the boat and would like to buy one similar to it except that it has loo much draft for local waters

We received our first an nonymous note the other day It was postmarked Jamacia. N Y where we

have no friends that we know of. but enclosed was a sheet of paper with a por lion of our column warning of stricter enforcement by our police force of the speed limits imposed in Stone Harbor (Do we reach a larger area than we know'’ i The enclosure contained only this message "Dear M Ellen. Nott if they would only do something about the bicycles

AARI* to Hear Dietrich Tucs. COURT IIOUSK Mid die Township Chapter 1182 of the American Associa (ton of Retired Persons will hold county Consumer Af fairs director Michael Dietrich at its meeting Tuesday. April 12. at 1:30 pm in Fellowship Hall. First United Methodist Church. Main Street

v^ean - FEB. 2nd 1983. THE RESPONSE WAS

_ , tl ^ C. OVERWHELMING. HUNDREDS OF RE- •€ 7 -til CKH ' QUESTS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR US \/ Alin TO REPEAT THIS SALE

UUK SO HERE IT IS!

GREATEST SALE, EVER! TAKE 50% OFF- FIVE -8 HOURS ONLY!

THIS ADVERTISEMENT APPEARED FEB. 2nd 1983. THE RESPONSE WAS OVERWHELMING. HUNDREDS OF REQUESTS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR US

TO REPEAT THIS SALE SO HERE IT IS!

5 CONSECUTIVE 8 HOUR SALES!!! THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, FRIDAY, APRIL 8th, SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, SUNDAY. APRIL 10th. MONDAY APRIL 11th

SPECIAL 8 HOUR EVENTS TO REDUCE INVENTORY

TAKE 50 % OFF 5 DAYS ONLY

WE MUST CLEAR OUT INVENTORY TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING STOCK! $300,000 WORTH OF FINE FURNITURE WILL BE SACRIFICED FOR $150,000! YOU TAKE 50% OFF THE TICKET PRICE IN OUR STORE-WIDE SALE. EVERY ITEM NOT IN OUR CONTINUING LINE-UP WILL BE REDUCED 50%. ALL ITEMS CONTINUED IN OUR LINE-UP WILL ALSO BE DRASTICALLY REDUCED-

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE ON DUTY. BE EARLY FOR BEST BUYS

ALL SALES ARE FINAL FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. NO HOLD ORDERS. NO PHONE ORDERS. DOES NOT APPLY TO PREVIOUS SALES.

% Qfurniture V carnet co

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