Herald & lantern 11 May '83

BiRgest event on May M at 7:30 pm. is the Open House that Connie Sdpds is holding at her Gdlerie Sandpiper North’ 982 1 3rd Avenue It will be a reception to meet gifted ariist. (k*orge Ivors, who was lK»rn in Poland, somehow managed to escape through India, thence to Australia and' finally to American where Ik* became a citizen ; . One of hiS paintings depicts the artist and a fellow escapee hiding in a hollow tree where trained canines failed to sniff them out For,the second time, IveVs' entries has l*!cn selected by UNICEF from thousands of others screened by commissions from England. Canada. Holland. Behgium. Yugoslavia. Franco find Italy It will tie printed in Switzerland for pm-t and all copies will have a tiny iris printed in each corner in honor of his wife, named Ins. natch, who is on the staff of Sports. Illustrated Ivors is an art -director for Cybis porcelains- and created the Moonspun pattern or U:no.x His original rendition for UNICEF will tie exhibited lor this one night only Connie tells us that George looks forward to coming here after 20 years of lieing represented by Sandpiper Galeries. which first sold his works The public is invited as Connie's guests so don t miss it The first copies of the Stone HarlHir Chamber ol ( - ommerce's invafuable booklet, which informs residents and visitors alike about upcoming events, services and shops available, and includes a timely map of the area, will lie obtainable after the May

9 dinner meeting of the chamber Following this date, copies may be picked up in the shops of most merchants and the f chafhber office. 212 96lh St., or phone 368-6101 for ■vfurther information Heard great news this week' Mrs Catherine B l/Ctsche 'designer of the well-known annual S.H pewter platesi of Golden Shores just got bac^t from Florida and is visiting her daughter Mary Ann Klein and husband Gene Among * many other things, there was a family ‘reunion at which Mary Ann's daughter. Sue Donatone of 105th Street, and her sons. Charles and John, were, present Mary Ann. best remerttberhd here as vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and former owner of the Seahorse gift shop on the Wharf, also had with her. her other daughter Sandy and husband Bruce from upstate New Jersey. Catherine Letschc, a museum buff, had a ball shopping the Worth Avenue boutiques and visiting all the popular museums in the Palm Beaches Mary Ann had a busy season Among others, she entertained Alice and Mar ly Zegel of Avalon, former Mayor Jim Wood and wife Marie just before the Piaget World Cup Polo Tournament in Wellington, part of the West Palm Beach community Best news of all Mary Ann and Gene,will bo in Stone Harbor for two weeks star ting Memorial Day weekend! The Cape May County Office on Aging advises us that the Ninth Annual County wide Senior jamboree will be held in Avalon*

Mews Notes from Seven Mile Beach M fllen Rowland )68-2294

Community Hall from 10 a m ’til 3 p m on May 19. In addition to lunch, there will be dancing, a floor show and door prizes Come out and celebrate Older Americans' Month with those of us who are still heavy breathers if only because of climbing stairs On May 23. there will be a Strawberry Festival and Open House at the Upper Township Senior Center on Stagecoach Koad in Palerm o . featuring refreshments, games, music and crafts. If you thought you.could grow old gracefully reading favorite books, forget it' It is no longer chic Get going, contribute your talents, health and , enei to your community ai. i • .»ke a host of friends, it s i' • only way to make you roiget > mi re past 50! Stone Harbor's Garden club had its opening day kick-off. Arbor Day. on April 29 w ith the planting of a tree on the island on 2nd Avenue in front of Borough Hall Thu* was only the start Saturday. April 30. they planted 26 autumn olive trees and 36 flowering shurbs including spiracea and weigela on adjacent islands With community support the club hopes to have every island on 2nd Avenue, and other highly visible spots, a delight to the eye. The May 4 monthly meeting of the S.H. Seniors at the Elementary School was enlightening and grati fying Jo Ann Scowcroft of

New Jersey Bell clarified the new and more complex system of billing of AT&T and its subsidiaries. It will be up to us to decide whether it will be more financially feasible to continue to rent our telephone equipment, as most of us presently do, or buy the phones we use now or purchase them from another company. We will all be receiving a letter from the company explaining the alternatives and if we have further questions we may call toll-free 800-555-5000 to resolve any doubts in our

minds

The business meeting followed and. having determined that we arc fiscally sound, ii was voted to send donations to the following organizations: The Cape May County Historical Society, the S.H Garden Club and the Rescue Squad. The last donation seemed especially appropriate since, on May 25. Bob Rich will be sending members of his squad to test the blbod pressure of seniors'desiring a free test to be made that evening \ Then came the exciting \ part of the night The 1 nominating committee, I consisting of Ruth Fisher. Sana Brady, Jean WesThoff. Bill Klotzburcher and Gerry Stump, an nounced its slate of officers for the coming year President Carey Boss, first vice president Scott Daniels, second vice president Arnold Morris, secretary Agnes Errickson and Treasurer

William Klotzbucher. The slate was unanimously and enthusiastically approved by all members and Agnes Errickson's acceptance speech broke up the meeting. With a ratio of four males to one female on the board she said simply. “Eat your hearts out

girls!"

John Mead, an editor of the school newspaper. Avalon Courier, relayed the news that one of its reporters went to Singer Island. Florida, and. at the marina, found a 42-foot Post sports fishing yacht under the command of Captain and Mrs. Al Ogden Mr. Ogden, former principal of Avalon Elemen tary School, said they had spent one month in a log cabin in the Poconos in November but that was apparently one month too long They were both only too happy to be aboard their boat. “Hunter",

again

Heather Narrigan won the Student of the Month award for outstanding

Work in the entire school. Those receiving Honorable Mention weffe: Heather Neill, second grade; Tommy Sullivan, third; Tracey Ziegler, fourth Michelle Conklin, fifth; John Mead, sixth, and Bobbi Jo Sikora and Amy McCutcheon for seventh and eight grades, respectively . The youngsters are welcoming a new comer to second grade. Ginger Kochmer On April 15, the Hacky Sack Touring Team performed for A.E.S. Jim Caveney and Max Smith demonstrated the ancient Chinese and Indian game as it is being re-introduced in America The Courier staff describes it thusly: "It is played with a twoinch leather foot bag. The foot bag can be kicked by the instep, the knee and the toe Free style lets you use any part of the body except the hands. " They described it as "fairly easy," fun for faculty members and students, and the demonstration as "superb."

Lost Your License? Just Call the DMV

The state Division of Motor Vehicles has devised a new plan to help motorists who have lost or otherwise misplaced current driver license or vehicle registration certificate. Under the new system, motorists need only call DMV at <609 > 292-6500 and a computer printout of the pertinent information will bo mailed directly to them The printout will bear an official DMV stamp authorizing the motorist to use it in place of the missing license or registration

for a period of 10 days. During that time. Uie motorist should take the printout, along with some other proof of identifica lion, to the nearest motor vehicle agency. The agency will then issue a duplicate license or registration at a charge of 53 per document. About half of the 50 DM W agencies can issue duplicate licenses without requiring the motorists to first contract T*enton Phone the local agency before calling Trenton for a printout

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