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Herald & Lantern 4 May '83

It's still not too late to make your resecvations for the Sea Lions' (Women's Auxiliary of the Stone Mar hor Lion's Club) benefit fashion show and luncheon for the Diller Home May 10 • at Enrico'S '•Restaurant, Wildwood Crest June Milter 'Mrs Robert T. > is chairman and suffering the usual terrifying butterflies, but those of us who have seen one of IMosma's fan- / tabulousfclmost Broadway ( calibir productions knotf \June has nothing to worry about This year the- theme is 'Dreams. Fantasies, Furs and Fashions" and with Moana's flair for gorgeous clothes backed by a swing ing orchestra you must realize you'd part with 40 smackers to see it duplicated in the Big Ap pie Cocktail hour is II K) and we urge you to be early — this is always a sell-out If you want reservations or futher information call 967-3071-or 368 2363 Dorothy Fink of 94lh St. told us about the open house given by.Our Saviour Lutheran Church to meet the candidating minister, thc Rev. Glenn Schnrnbergrr and his wife Katherine, of Henna. The spirited young couple delighted the members and 200 congregants showed up for morning worship the next day, which was Sun day. A meeting was held immediately following the service and Rev Schoenberger was unanimously selected as the new pastor He will assume his duties June I His wife, a teacher, who hits summered here for years with tier parents, will join her husband at the end ■ of the school term Mean while, the parsonage is be

^Jews Notes from-

Seven Mile Beach Mfilm Rowland IbH 2294

ing completely redecorated for its new occupants There will be a formal reception to welcome the additions to our year round residents as soon as they are settled, according to Dorothy, who is the church's secretary The special meeting of the Zoning board of Adjust ment called for April 22 was heavily attended Many residents were in terested to learn the out come of the use variance applied for by John I.. Deignan, 142 91st St . Alex Arglroff, 351 94th St., and Jon Marshall of 1245 Faunce St.. Phi la to erect a strictly non-electronic amusement center on 3rdAve between Dougherty's Drug Store and the (Children First Shop just north of the intersection with 96th St The applicants wanted to build a facility for younger children which would stimulate their minds and muscular coordination Represented by attorney Raymond A. Ratten, they had little difficulty persuading the audience that the use would be beneficial for the town and its residents Members of the Zoning Board were not so quickly swayed They closely examined the mmature mock up replica for flaws and safety considerations The structure will rest on 23 pilings with a diameter of 16 inches at the top and 10 inches at the bottom, in

terconnected by a safetynet system. The pilings, injury-padded like football goals, have a 600-ton capacity. There will be three exists, with a fire escape from thq roof and at all times there will be 16 ■ trained guards on duty to ensure maximum safety There is no question that children will love it. Similar but larger units.ortr highly successful at Shawnee and Sesame Place now There are only 40 such places nationwide. A puppet show will be shown when the weather is inclement and a snack bar will be stocked with nojunk food and fresh orange juice Attractioas will include a ball crawl, bounce bag. ropes to crawl up and* slides to come down The board approved the application subject to ap proval of the County Planning Board and voted in favor with one exception On lookers fully agreed and the decision was met with much applause This may have been a passing-fair winter but spr mg has played havoc with the health of our friends Jane and Jim Owings, of 88th St were among those who returned from sunny Portugal with nasty colds Jane's developed into •serious pneumonia She still isn't up to par and Jim is troubled with lasting laryngitis George Spence is undergoing surgery at Burdette and Ray del.aurentis is going in for tests We're quite sure

RACHEL SLOAN

FOR

MAYOR OF AVALON

PROVEN EXPERIENCE (20 Yetm in Publk Semite ond lotol Government)

I • FULL-TIME DEDICATION

• • INTEGRITY AND ABILITY

"I o(p pleased lo endorse Councilwoman Rachel Sloun for Moyor ... / know her to hove the qualities and dedication to do the /ob!'' — Mayor Ellsworth Armacost RACHEL SLOAN FOR MAYOR VOTE MAY 10 "AVALON IS MORE THAN JUST A BUSINESS!" o<m! pord (o« by Ro<K»l Mon't lo« Mayo' CoarivuTtM. I A BortUand I'M

they’d enjoy cards more than visitors until they regain their pep. We had house guests last weekend to discuss a projected trip to Lake Onawa, Maine this summer with the Quillman Kershncrs of Avalon and the David Krumbhaars of Scotch Bonnet. We have been asked to stay with Etta Mae and Norman Park at their camp. Winderlee overlooking a private lake and gazing at the mountains. In years past we were boating buddies where everyone did his own thing That's the difference with house guests ashore, one is expected to cook breakfast I don’t do windows and I won’t cook breakfast so we took the easiest route — we went to one of Joe Brophy 's fantastic brunches at the Whitebrier Inn, Such a terrific selection and lots of familiar faces Among them we stopped to chat with Mrs. Alfred B. Harbage (Eliza) whose late husband was the Harvard professor and editor of Shakespeare’s plays for Penguin Books with her , daughter, way. wayback shuffleboard opponents, Tom and Alice marvel and Gerry and Mary Supplee. Mary and this scribe used to take the ,Paoli Ix>cal to school together daily. Brotherrr. how tempus does fugit'

SHOW REVIEW — Final plans for fashion show and luncheon of Stone Harbor Sea Lions May 10 are gone over by Bert Schubert, left. Sea Lions president, and chairlady June Miller. Proceeds of annual event by auxiliary to Lions Club go to Helen L. Diller Vacation Home for Blind Children.

Plan to Aid ‘Greening'

STONE HARBOR - A permanent Planting En dowment Program has been announced by the Garden club. Mrs Romona Wilson, club president, stated the progra m has been developed to "green” the borough's public places with emphasis on the beautiful Second Avenue Islands. THE PROGRAM in eludes gifts of $50 or more, which plants and maintains a deciduous tree on an

island A gift of $25 plants and maintains a flowering shrub on an island or a public place A $10 gift plants and maintains a flowering plant, while a gift of $5 plants spring flower ing blubs Each gift will be record ed in a special ledger to be displayed permanently in the borough's library All donations should be sent to Garden Club Endowment c/o The Garden Club of Stone Harbor. P.O, Box 6 Stone Harbor 08247

Prize Winners in Easter Stroll

CAPE MAY The sun shone on the Easter Stroll sponsored by the Chamber \ of Commerce of Greater Cape May Sunday, April 3 Music by the Blue Horizons" added a background for the strollers past the gazebo on Washington Street Mall which was the judging booth Stroll Chairman Joyce Snover announced that the following strollers were winners of prizes donated by area merchants, motel and guest house owners FAMILY: First Mr and Mrs Joe Kubiak, Allison and Gretchen, Cold Spring. Second - Mr and Mr,s E Goodwin and Jared. Cape May COUPLE: First - Mr and Mrs. Steven Ewing. Cape May. Second - George Rousseau and Miss Catherine MacCloskey, Third — Bobby Harris and Ms. Lucia Steadman, West Cape May MAN: First — John Dunwoody, Cape May* Second — Bobby Harris, West Cape May, Third — Paul Simone. Philadelphia, PA HAT: First — Mary Ewing. Cape May; Second Jean Murphy. Willow Grove. PA GIRL 13-16 years First Susan Souder, Second — Sherly Lutz, Third Kristen McElwaine Boy 13 16 years First — Joe Griebcash. Second — Bill Patton. Third John Hurd. Chalfont. PA Girl 6 12 years First - Johanna Hurd Chalfont. PA. Second — Hilary Sheldron, Third Desiree Long. Fourth - Melissa Muller BOY 6-12 years: First — Jared Goodwin. Cape May, Second — Jamie Hurd. Chalfont. PA- Third - Michael Selinski Girl 5 years and under First - Michelle Carpenter. Town Bank, Second - Beth Ann O'Neill. Cape May Third -

Christine* Jelcic. Sul tern. NY. Fourth Kathleen McDaniels, Quakertown, PA; Fifth and Sixth prize Jennifer and Jessica Armstrong, Green Creek. Boy 5 years and under First Brian Neill. West Wildwood; Second Don ny and l^iufi Piacentine. Cape May; Third - Dennis Amos. Cape May Youngest Girl: l^iuren Kelb. Cape May Youngest Boy Jamie Hurd, Chal font. PA VICTORIAN COUPLE: First - Charles Ward and Ms Ixmorc Marino. Cape May. Second - Dorothy and Frank Kelso. Cape

May Victorian Lady: First - Lusic Steadman. West Cape May; Second — Mary Ewing. Cape May. Vic torian Man First - John Dunwoody, Cape May Oldest Lady: Julie Ginder, West Cape May Oldest Man: George Howell, Cape May Judging the strollers were Vera and Aired Hanson, Lois and Adrian Capehart. Harry Lozour. Linda Mullock. Robin Fed derman. Sally Hirsh. Diane Fischer. Jude Burkhauser. Carin Fedderman. Mii j LaCanfora. and Ronnie Giancola

STUDENT HONORED — Susan Steenland of Rcllrplain. left, a student at .Middle Township High School, received her award as outstanding buftiness studer* from Lauren D. O'Rourke, admissions representative with The Berkeley Schools.