Herald A Lantern 6 )uly '83

37

“ T P—V

'Jews Notes from Seven Mile Beach M’Ellen Rowland i68-2294

On Tucs., June 28 at approximately 6:45 p.m. with the tide clock indicating just minutes, past dead low tide, a savage storm struck Stone Harbor. Within one-half hour the water on 3rd Ave. was half way up to the tops of hubcaps of cars parked at the curb. Natch, we moved ours to higher ground despite the threatening lightening. From our house we can watch a huge sewer pipe leading ipto Bouth Basin. From it a stream of street drainage flowed — that stream should have been an explosive torrent of water! It proved that, as usual, the drains on the corners of the intersection were clogged. Third Ave. soon became a river and the few creeping cars which passed confronted each other head-on rather than risk staying in their proper lanes. They finally got around each other when both cars gave the other enough room to pass. Fortunately, the storm came during the apogee (time when the moon is farthest from the earth), which occurred just before midnight that night and at low tide, or enormous damage might well have resulted. We realize there is little that borough engineers can do to protect us at high tide but at low tide flooding from clogged 1 drains is in supportable. The next meeting of Borrough Council will be held at 3 p.m. July 12 in Boro Hall. We hope you can be, there with us to demand an explaination of this continously outrageous condition. Polly Young called to remind us that the Middle Township Ladies Auxiliary of Burdette Tomlin Hospital will be holding its Tag Day July 9 in the CMCH Shopping Center from8:30a.m. 'Ul4:30p.m. So if an attractive gal in a coral pink uniform approaches you for a donation open up your hearts and

purses and help them meet their pledge of $300,000 for the building fund. You should also realize this is the only such facility in the county where you can get emergency treatment should you require it while on vacation. Bob Patterson executive director of County Chamber of Commerce says that area campgrounds are already filled for July 4 and he is having to find the influx of visitors more distant places to stay. At least one campsite owner reported that this was the biggest Memorial Day weekend ever That bodes well for merchants and restaurateurs. Marguerite and Bill Klotzbucher gave a delightful dinner dance at their home on 95th St. June 25. It was a perfect night to begin with and the strings of colored lights provided a frivolous ambience. The two best parts of the evening were seeing Alice Clydesdale out of the hospital and in top form and hearing that Big Bill Klotzbucher had been taking instructions and was accepted into the congregation of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. He has always worked hard for projects of the church and we always assumed he was a member. That’s really not so strange — he and Marguerite always knock themselves out for every worthy cause. One of the best things about Klotzbucher parties is you always get to know some new poeple for the first time or other newcomers better. For the second time we met their neighbors Herman (the trumpeter) Sere and his wife Marie.

For the first time Mary and Bill Dube, Marion and Phillip Charles of Court House and Jim and Marie Ryan. It was Al and Jean Westho/fs 47th wedding anniversary and Sam Schettinger's birthday, so there really were a lot of special reasons to celebrate that night. The Klotzbuchers' grounds are just right for a party — even to a circle of concrete for dancing and a sheltered place for the orchestra! We were talking to Ernie Blair of 103rd St., who was such an enormous help to the members of KIT when they gave their brunch around the Townley pool last week and he and his wife Ruth were wildly enthusiastic about the Annual Arts and Crafts Show they're managing under the zeppelin-sized tent at 80th St. across from the beach All space has been taken for exhibits both within and outside the tent, so reservations are no longer being taken. The Arts Show will be Aug. 6 and Crafts Aug. 7. The exhibitors start setting out their waresut 8 a.m. If you've never seen one of these shows you’re in for a treat. Entries come from pH over the tri-state area and the enormity alone will surprise you. Wear lowheeled shoe? and allow plenty of time to browse — it will take hours to examine all the many exhibits. People are happy to see Joe D e R o s e , their postman, home from the hospital and back at fighting weight. Jake Clark is our postman, and we got to know Joe at the Post Office when we were talking football one day. Seems Joe played football at

(From Page 1) coast each year are actually checked for proper disposal by the Coast Guard. At least 3,000 loads of sludge and 50 of toxic waste are dumped offshore each year, a Coast Guard spokesman here said last week.

Mot Responsible OCEAN CITY — Deceased resort resident Lorraine Goldpaugh apparently smuggled the barbiturates that killed her in her cell at Atlantic County jail on Sept. 12, 1978. A Superior Court civil jury refused last week to hold the county or Pleasantville, where Goldpaugh, then 18. was arrested on drug charges, responsible for her death.

Hurley Hearing TRENTON — After a closed meeting, members of a joint state legislative committee voted unanimously last week to conduct a public hearing July 11 into the role Sen. James Hurley, R-Cape May, Cumberland, played in the $3 million sale to the state of Union Lake, Millville, by Wawa Inc., a client of Hurley’s public relations firm.

‘Clean Sweep’ WILDWOOD - Thirty resort police raided six homes before dawn last Thursday and arrested 18 people on drug charges as part of their "Operation Clean

Sweep." Police expect to file 170 charges against 34 or more suspects as a result of the raid and other arrests in the drug crackdown.

New Hearing COURT HOUSE - While waiting to decide if Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital properly tried to dismiss Dr Suketu Nanavati, Superior Court Judge L. Anthony Gibson ordered its board of governor s committee to rehearse portions of the case against the physician by July 10 with the cardiologist present this time.

Faces Death Row MAYS LANDING - Keith McNeil, 19. of Willingboro faces the death penalty for the St. Patrick's Day strangulation slaying of disabled Upper Township specialed teacher James White, 51, of Atlantic City. McNeil and Theodore Robinson, 18, of Atlantic City, are being held in lieu of $100,000 bail on murder and robbertyrelated charged.

Trap Clap TRENTON — By a 46-17 margin, the state Assembly passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would ban the use, sale or possession of steel-jaw leghold animal traps. Although Assemblyman Joseph Chinnici, R-Cape May; Cumberland, sees the bill as an attack on South Jersey for trappers, its sponsor noted that the traps are banned in 64 nations as "barbaric."

Villanova, was coached by our dear pal A rt Raimo and the teammate of another good buddy, Joe Rogers. Joe DeRose is a man of many parts. As well as working for the Postal Dept, he has a painting contracting business and also owns Tridi-Jo’s Pizza parlor at 206 97th St. Take it a little edsier, Joe — somebody up there gave you a warning.

W^were the guests of Dicfe Haggarty of 67th and Dune Dr; Avalon, for dinner at the Golden Inn this week and as always enjoyed the super food and service. (By the way. Fran Seaver, the maitre d', now accepts reservations.) The music is first rate too. supplied by the Five Easy Pieces, all excellent instrumentalists and at least one terrific vocalist. They especially appeal to those who enjoy a good Latin beat. They play almost continuously and when they do take a break pianist Johnny Arnet takes over. He tickles the ivories with expertise (we suspect he’s had classical training) and will play any request During dinner out host recounted a warming tale about a scene he'd witnessed that morning. He was traveling South on Third Ave. when traffic, going both ways, came to a halt He was happier when he saw the reason — a mother tluck followed by six small ducklings aligned like a drill corps were crossing the heavily-trafficked road in a stately fashion and at their own pace. Not one motorist was in such a hurry he honked his horn

2410 Bayshore Rd. Villas 886-2703

LARGE SELECTION OF FINE GOLD S

i

DIAMOND JEWELRY

SOUTAIRE DIAMONDS REMOUNTED WHILE YOU WAIT

•DISTINCTIVE MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP •APPRAISALS •ALL REPAIRS DONE ON .PREMISES •WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS AND OTHER VALUABLES •ENGRAVING AVAILABLE

iff ntt</ wr fxn ^K'///rc/ ctaf ’f&ttuitt maZi* <>4ti fine ycrrc/iy

( J'au'n •‘ftattf/Zr !>

ERMA k CARWASH

B

3 Self-Service Bays (Open 24 Hrs.) •Sparkling soap •Hot water •High pressure guns

Open Dally 9-8

RT. 9 ERMA

J mile Sootfi of >io Grand* 1 mdra HwTti of (ay* May

WELCOME AU TYPES OF VEHICLES

*0ATS [IKES

"uses etc.

High-Powered Vacuum on the Premises

Automatic

(Open 9-8) If we fail to soap the entire vehicle.

We Guarantee Total Refund

884-5599

My daughter, the shrewdy!

She Showed Me a Thing or Two About My Business Insurance.

- • ' '• Wv

t bo-

ll rp.d-N m«> the tWCMfJ t«f> I HO'Jd .It •* p’.r I '■.Hi l•“*' .1 tiljri»f.| im.t , jl|.-op6.|y . rr^H.,^* |*.

’"{H-t - Us.'

ttf.M- ',1 vu U„-.W».S , Xtr.l '.flf • 1 f,1tlll'V|l! '

T.Vl-f'ft*;' vir. '•'» U.jvt>t-v. OttMI-S XlM ft ' , A,l q'V mtt mote p"*** tin- ten •<'< <• rtWtrti i cl v*y t»..., Mi cjti.r>rj lt> it tjiq wr.ti'Un t you 1

Find out how Business Owners Xlra works for small businesses like yours at

MC.

SfiyJtu’ 'Viycncu

AT TWO LOCATION^

9200 New Jersey Ave. end 30th end Dune Drive WHdwood Avalon 522-340# OPEN: #:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri. ##7-3003

9:00-12:00 SAT.

Ui

nepresontmq

The Q>nlinental Insunince Companies