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Herald & tantem 7 March '84
HARD OF HEARING?
“ALL IN THE CANAL” You Can Barely See It!
THE PRESIDENTIAL AU.-IN-THE-CANAL-HEARING-AID / • No( Buttons • No Wires ' ✓—' • No Tubes For Nerve oAtnen It You Hear. But Do Not Understand. This Is For .You. HEAR BETTER - LOOK BETTER FREE HEARING TEST hi OUR OFFICE OR YOUR HOME • For More Info Come m. Call or Write Cape Hay County Hearing AM Dispensary 112 South Main St. (Rt 9) 465-9199 . Mon En 9 am to 4 p.m^
On Monday. Feb. 27.. Matt (Mrs. Andrew! Woolery of 8523 3rd AVe., gave a surprise birthday bash for Gracine McMenamy. chairman of ’the Keeping in Touch group. The guests were all members of the board and Gracine turned the Uble and surprised them. After the singing of ‘‘Happy Birthday” she read an amusing statement saying that because she had gotten to know each member so well it was no longer possible to keep anything so exciting as a birthday, party from her and because pf all the beautiful flower arrangements she felt a little like the star attraction at a funeral. Her gift from her friends was a set of handsome cocktail glasses selected by Matt, who concocted the delicious lunch without help. Turned out it was a quadruple celebration since Grace Sheeran. Alexandra Kokonos and Jo Levison all shared the same birth week Matt was even prepared for this and the other three celebrants received gifts of original cooking mitts. Instead of
News Notes from • . ■ . Seven Mile Beach M'Ellfn Rowland 368-2294
business as usual the KIT -gals had a really fun day. We promised to give.you the results of the Poundsoff Derby which took place at Middle Twp. High for male faculty members only. The‘feared insurrection of Women’s Lib never took place and only four of the five male contestants went the full five-week distance. Haystacks McVey lost 9.84 percent of his weight; Boxcar Ltuman lost 9.74 percent; Pullman Penman 3.86; and Baby Bull Barber gained 2 lbs Jabba the Hut Exley was a no-show at the final weigh-in saying he'd have been there if his back wasn't hurting Only oneounce difference made Haystacks McVey the winner and he chose the Somers Point Pub to have his winner's dinner, consisting of. onion soup. Shrimp cocktail, clams
casino, lobster tail and a filet mignon. Ah. the sweet taste of victory'! Afterward the guys went on to Harrah’s where, amazingly, all of them were winners
WERE INVITED to a lovely intimate dinner at Marie Spence s last week Marie has a special knack for inviting special friends from various groups. Like a great many Stone Harbor chef esses, she serves the most unusual food and it's delicious. We hate to ask for secret recipes, so having tasted her artichoke dip we came home and looked for one that should be similar - found ik too. inSeashore Seasonings, the cookbook put out by the Women's Auxiliary of Burdette Tomlin Hospital The dip tastes exactly like crabmeat and vanished in minutes.
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Salt? City Mum (From Page 1J (milligrams per liter). The level recommended by doctors for persons on low*sodium diets is 20 mg/1. The Herald and^antern last week published data related by the county Planning Department that showed well No. 2 averaging 67.8 and well No. 3 averaging 45. Well No. 3 is down for repairs and not in use at this time, according tc Fred Coldren, city manager. Capehart said he asked Eidwarc Gill, head of the Water Department, for “the most recent information." Capehart said Gill reported the “sc<iium average is 51 and the state maximum is 50”. Capehart said he had no knowledge of a requirement that the Tnedical community be informed of levels above 50. “I’ve hard it bantered about. but T don't have anything official from any department,” he said. “I would assume if we had Anything dangerous that the county Health Department would have notified us,” he said. ‘ “The Health Department monitors ill the water in our area. I'm quite sure." County Health Officer Louis J. La manna last week said the Cape May data came from Cape May and “into our possession in the last two weeks''. The tests took place five times between May, and December. 1983. The county sampled Cape May’s drinking water last week and it is being tested this week by the laboratory at Stockton State College. % La manna said a report would be issued by the week of March 12. Capehart said questipns about the testing of Cape May’s drinking water should go to Gill. Repeated efforts to locate Gill were unsuccessful. He was reported in. but did not return phone calls, on Wednesday, Feb. 29. He reportedly was noLat work last Thursday and Friday. Told this 1 , Capehart referred questions to Coldren.
Coldren declined to discuss the water situation other than to claim the data presented in the Herald-Lantern was not correct. He declined to specify what information was erroneous. "We’ll provide it when we’re ready," he said. Coldren said that the local health board and county Health Department “are evaluating” the water quality and “working up a several year analysis.” He said last week that “we’ve had averages of 66 for the past year”. Dr. Irving Tennenbaum, Health Board member and former city health officer, last week also declined to discuss the city water-sodium situation. He referred questions to Lamanna.
S. Cape Meadows(From Page 1)
NAIL SCULPIURES
FACIALS
SCALP TREATMENTS
WE USE AND RECOMMEND IMAGE PRODUCTS
been reported out of the U.S. House of Representatives' Public Works Committee. The full House is expected to act on that measure this spring, followed by the Senate. But the authorization bill would approve the- project only. Unless Congress also orders appropriations to pay for the Water Resources Act programs, none of them will be completed. “We would hope that the two of them would be related.” Jarmer has said of coordination between state and federal government on shore protection measures. Before voters approved the state Shore Protection Bond Issue, the DEP had already announced how it proposed to spend the $50 million. Top priority and the lion's share of the money are slated for upstate projects. Ocean City, North Wildwood, Avalon, Stone Harbor and Middle Township are marked for bayfroht or beach protection three years down the road. South Cape Meadows — Lower Township for that matter — are not on the DEP funding list at all. "We’re going to try and get some (state) funds or see if the Army Corps of Engineers will do something," Lower Mayor Peggie Bieberbach has pessimistically said. "But you know they’re not going to give us any funds for our little bitty place down here.”
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We got a nice note from Paul Scarlett, of 85th Street, who is touring England with his family. They have been visiting in . Birmingham and stopped to tour Kenilworth Castle. They'll be spendmg five days in London before coming home. Me didn’t mention weather, so we presume it's not quite so cold there as here If you haven’t driven past 96th Street lately, you're in for a shock. As one person said, you’d think you were looking at films oL Beirut. To us it more closely resembles Alaska during the Gold Rush with all those wooden planks into the stores. It makes shopping more adventurous, we guarantee. We went into Seashore Home Supply by the back entrance and encountered a shock there too They are adding a huge room on the second floor for the display of summer furniture. The steel framework is already in place, which gives one the idea of its enormity. This writer and her spouse finally celebrated Christmas on Friday, Feb. 24. Reason being that on Dec. 21 I suffered a temporary (Praise God) paralysis of the right wrist and arm. Dr. Maurice Davidson, a neurosurgeon, sent me to the Physical Therapathy Division of the Cape May County Board of Health at Crest Haven. As far as we are concerned, they performed miracles. Trish Repici of Estelle Manor, Barbara Rey of SIC, both licensed therapists, and Bill Lindsay of Villas, in charge of logistics, undertook restoration of my ability to eat, write, or comb my hair as a north paw. Their patience, expertise and constant encouragement made me really look forward to hours spent with them. Everyone was soon on a first-name basis and cheered each other’s every improvement. Joe Hudecbeck's progress was most exciting of all. Joe suffered the amputation of a leg and was confined to use of a wheel chair when we first discovered we went to Crest Haven at the same hour on Fridays. Now he is almost as nimble as a gnat again, to the delight of wife, Gerry, and all his friends. He was very pleased for me when I was expelled from the center and advised me to get my spouse to take me to lunch to celebrate, which I did. Where else but Henney’s, our most sentimental spot. Hostess Nadia Bright greeted us warmly, and seated us next to Rinian and Harold Marcus, interior designers from Cape May. Waitress Betty Pombo was happy about my recovery too. It’s always old homie week at Henney’s. Good news for those wKo use bus transportaiton. We understand that the state has agreed to supply the funding for a long-needed shelter for the stop at 97th Street and 3rd Avenue. It has been a sad sight to see older people, children and some of us youngsters too, waiting in the bitter wind and sweeping rains and snow without any protec tion from the elements.

