Cape May County Herald, 18 April 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 23

Herald & Lantern 18 April '84 23 * ♦

1 Mews Notes from : Lower Township. £. ). Duffy 465-5055 •

NANCY BAILEY, secretary, for the Lower Township (Elementary) Board of Education, reports no surprises from its reorganization meeting last week. Joseph Wagner was reelected president ; Ralph Bakley was reelected vice president. Bailey was reap- ' pointed secretary-, Wade Cooper, township treasurer, was reappointed district treasurer. Alan I Gould, president of Burdette Tomlin * Memorial Hospital, was reappointed board solicitor, and James MacDonald was reappointed district architect. Wagner, board members Barbara Robinson and Terrance Brown were sworn in for their latest terms in office. The three incumbents won reelection April 3 in a field of four candidates. • • • THE LTE BOARD also posted its schedule of regular meetings in Lower township Consolidated School, Cold Spring, through April, 1985. The board will meet at 8 p.m. on the following 1984 dates: April 18, May 16. j June 20. July 18, Aug. 15,. I Sept. 19, Oct. 17, Nov. 21, | Dec. 19. Next year: Jan. 16, Feb. 20. March 20, and April 17! LOWER CAPE MAY Regional Board of Education also reelected its president and rice president to new terms, Paul B. Lundholm and Freeman S. Douglass.respectively. Board members Arelene MacDonald and Mirian E. Reeves were "sworn into their second terms during ' last week's reorganization meeting and David Robinson took the oath as a new board member, replacing Ruth T. Billmeyer who moved from the district. The' board meets at 8 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the month in the Lower Cape May Regional High School library, off Route 9, Erma. Cindy Schebal of North Cape May, a student at Richard M. Teitelman (Middle) School, Erma, was named by the United States Achievement Academy as its 1984 United States National Award winner in art. / She was nominated by ' art teacher Mary Louise Walter based on her "academic performance; interest and aptitude; leadership qualities; responsibility; enthusiasm ; motivation to learn and improve; citizenship; attitude and cooperative spirit; dependability..." According to the academy, "thik award is a prestigious honor very fewstudents can ever hope to,, attain.' In fact, the academy tecognizes less than 10 percent of all American high school students." Cindy will be listed in the academy's official year-

book. circulated nationally. SISTER MARITA CELINE, principal of St. Raymond school, Villas, announces' that 'registration for new students and re-registration t>f all pupils will be held in the school library May 7-11 *from ' 9-11:30 a.m., and from 7-8:30 p.m. May 8 and May 10. A $35 registration fee is ! required. • • • f CORRECTION - Retired Federal Workers, Chapter 1197 of Villas meet the second Thursday of every month at 1 p.m. in the Joseph Millman Center, Bayshore Road, j Miami Beach — not on , Tuesdays as was reported here April 4. REMINDER - The Gardening by the Sea Club will celebrate Arbor Day by planting a Bradford pear tree 10 a.m. April 27 at Township Hall, Bayshore Road, Villas. REMINDER - The .. Lower Township Taxpayer's Association plans a Candidates' Night, 7 o'clock, May 2, at Lower v Township Consolidated School, Seashore and Ferry Roads, Cold Spring. Seventeen candidates for township council have been invited to present their views during the 'public forum. REMINDER - Township Committee is scheduled to vote on the township's $5,132,200 budget for 1984 during its regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday. Introduced March 12, the budget was pared from the original version that projected a total of $5,792,278. The revised version projects "not one penny increase to the local purpose tax," Mayor Peggie Bierberbach noted last month. TOWNSHIP ZONERS approved six hardship variances for construction of single family houses on undersized lots during their April 3 meeting. The variances were issued for lots on Fishing Creek, New England, Cliffside, Mistletoe, Cardinal and Holly roads. vJEANN'ETTE O'MAY of the Villas Fishing Club sent us this account of members' good times in Florida this winter. One hundred VFC members and Buddies dropped anchor in the Sunshine State this winter and Mother Nature was kinder weatherwise than last year. The annual picnic at Fort DeSoto park attracted 48 clubbers and cronies :t "Hfelena and George McKelvey, Mae and Art McKee, Gertrude and John Anglin, Elsie and WaiTen Kipp, Sue and Howard Weir, Mae and Ed Erickson, Fran and Ed Scheffler, Nora and Hank Letherland, Dottie and Frank Kelso, Cass and Bill Murphy, Ronnie and Elwood Hesson, Anne and Walt Lewandowski, Arlene and Ed Koenig, Peg Fitzmaurice, Jim Carroll, Mickey Dee and Pete McCaffery, Dot and Ernie .Ade, Kay and Frank Uhlein, Daniel and Florence Lucete, Helen and Walt WalslU Warren and Naomi Waidman, Fran and Ab Brown, Helena and ! j

Fluff Shore, Lucille and Gil Judd and Jeannette and Scotty O'May. We really missed the gang from Fort Myers: Edith and Harry Helverson and granddaughters, Betty and Jim Brown, Dot and Don Griffin, Dot and John Witt, Peg and Ray Slatter, Maryann and Tom Hanna, Betty and Joe Harkins, Ray Egoff, Gloria and Bud Beardsley, Marge and Ray Gaynor, Phyllis and George Devinney, Joe Flynn, Nan Sweeney, Lillian and Lou Coyle, and Frannie and Walt Fritz. The Fritzes snuck up for a short visit at Indian Shores, where Sis and Lef-

ty Gavin and Martha and Clark Lare stayed in March. Cass and Bill Campbell and Marion and Charlie Schradnek were over at the Beach, and Marie and Bill Daniels have settled in Spring Hill. Ann and Russ Winsett are still at Rainbow Village and next season the Lethermans will reside there too. We welcome Emile and _Betty Schuster to our midst. When Jim Carroll moved to larger quarters in Keystone Park, John Anglin called fellow ham operator Emile about it, and he came down pronto and purchased No. 117. Rose and Herb Guttman

check into Key Largo on the east coast each season We lost a good buddy this year. Mike McCoy suffered a stroke *hile at Siesta Key with his wife Helen,- Tess and Charlie Lanigan. He and Helen returned home where he died on March 10. There were some scary moments when Alex Stewart had to be taken to the hospital with heart failure; he and Carolyn weje staying in Largo. Then, Peg Fitzmaurice spent nine 'days in Medical Center with a cardiac pro- ' blem, and Gert Anglin had something happen to her. eye. Fortunately, this trio seems to be coming along OK. Highjinks happened ever}- Thursday at Fran and Ab Brown's -on Indian Shores. (Jack Hogan Savs he'll be back for more of the same next year! ) One day, 24 of us helped the

Browns celebrate their 51st v wedding anniversary- and Superbowl Sunday was equally memorable Other highlights: Going to The Dogs proved verypopular (if not profitable) for many: Monday Gulf for Guys at Hall of Fame : Jam sessions at Gulfport and Hank's Seabreeze. Dinerdances at local Elks and Moose; meandering at the lhalls and Wagon Wheel; picnics and cocktail parties "just because. " Add Happy Hours at Chief Charley's and Brown Derby, elegance at The Islander and SuperRibs at Spoto's (and lunch or dinner for 40 cents in silver coins at The Bank.) " There's no denying we're the greatest (non)fishing club in the world. The spirit of camaradie and caring never ceases. We hope the Lord will let us do it all again next year.

a word to the wise * b^BI 1 ^^^■1 1

'j""00 jgg IT'S 111,1 COMMON SENSE! ~M THE COMMON SENSE COALITION M FOR LOWER TOWNSHIP COUNCIL

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4 A PROFESSIONAL MANAGER Not o local political hade! * COST-EFFECTIVE TRASH DISPOSAL A RESOURCE RECOVERY No! on MUA tip-off! * A COMPREHENSIVE RECREATION PROGRAM Not 0 hoN-uid Recreation (enter1 * LOWER TAXES THROUGH STREAMLINED GOVERNMENT Ncr inefficiency, woste and political fovontisr, * NEW SENIOR CITIZEN FACILITIES Mote help for Seniors, not more taxes" f— 1 BARNEY DOYLE FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN VMt RAM Oat - Pit PrtHd—l .-w VT— /x W CiIimI.i - Irwttm jrVa' m« Ork cm v / ImdNe MM Agm W 7^'K J Aed—t Orb» tl Imlm \ *m JL Meow LodfN (IDS* Ha* hnrrfelweeei d Smnb Otmm Imam L*>« laM («—!■■ IW ^ rim iiiionmi d l«d i mm ta*»rwi 1 DOHUARS I 0* - . j THIRD WARD COUNCILMAN ' 7W K SSa1 1 , etaoK OMroeeNo k rriSSoXr""S: ORDERED AMD RAID FOR IV THE COMMON SENSE COALITION DAVID P. ROMNSON. TREASURER. VILLAS, N.J.