22 Herald & Lantern 13 |uly '84

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; News Notes from g ^ r r Seven Mile Beach >- i M'Ellen Rowland 368-2294 1 1 • ' ^ I— i — — 1 1

I Jane Kirwan. ^fashion coordinator for Sheila's of 9832 Third Ave., is putting on another of her fascinating shows .at Community Hall, in Avalon co- j sponsored by the Avalon Garden Club and Avalon Recreation Dept on Friday July 27 at 8 p.m.. Admission is $2 for adi^s and SI for the younger set Jane is quite an entrepreneur This year's show will consist of six acts put on by six different shops Sheila's will be the main attraction followed by Solar Wind owned by Jade Deignan: Heritage Surf Shop. Sullivan's owned by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Quinn; Apropos. Dolly .Moore's selegant boutique for men and women; and Kevin Segar's Hassls Men's Shop. Jane stages it like a Big Apple musical with B-way hit music from top shows and the contemporary I music of Michael Jackson There will be a runway witfi stage lights, female arta male models, and" J a m e will do the commentating. We just adore Gito and Sheila Gulra's taste, wide range of styles and sizes E and above all, their prices < We treated ourselves to an Indian import today, but won't dare wear it at the show in case they show it ' | on some pooF skinny little ' mode! who might possibly make moi look like a middle linebacker in silvery gauze. The Women's Civic Club of Stone Harbor is busy producing is biggest and best fashion show and lun cheon for July 31st, at , Wildwood Country Club, at I 12 noon. Quintessence, of 9820 3rd Ave Stone Harbor, is choosing its most fetching frocks for the models Jane (Mrs. Carey) Boss of . 84th Street has selected Marguerite Klotzbucher • is in charge of reservations Since this affair is . always a sell-out. call her > at 368-4369 immediately to ensure sitting with the bunch of friends you know best On the other hand, we always have to make last minute reservations and i have made many new r friends at the club They are an^extraordinarily outgoing bunch and willing to shove over to make room for one more while there's a seat left Borough Hall was overflowing at the July 10th meeting of council for voting on Ordiance 672 to ban parking in many areas around the Windrift Motel, which has caused problems of noise and traffic conjee - tion Many pros and cons were heard and presented in a consistently logical manner despite the heated antagonism in the room.-, Wm. Van Ness. Pres. of the Realty Owners Association wanted to know if the new ordinance could be done on a trial basis^fle also said nothing is Iree any more and suggested parking meters to pay for increased policing or the leasing of the municipal parking lot to the Windrift for Valet Parking. Jim Fisher. President of the C. of C. wondered about the danger of setting a precedent by taking this action too precipitously, and asked for further study. Norman L. Zlotnick, attorney for the Windrift. suggested that Mayor Arden Hand might be unwise to take part in the voting so as to / avoid the appearance of a ^ conflict of interest." Warren Buckingham, one of the »■

i owners of the Windrift and r a Stone Harbor resident, wanted to know why signs were made before passing 5 of the ordinance, as did 5 many others in the t audience ; When all residents had i been given an opportunity , to speak. Mayor Hand ask- ? ed each member of Council to express his or her feeling i on the subject . Lou Clelland said the situation ? had been gone over many 1 tTnjes and he^favord j passage R. Jack FitzS patrick 'found five deficien- . cies in the ruling and spell- • ed out all of them Coun- ; cilwoman Dorothea Pleiffer. who said she had voted for it on first reading but had been bombarded by . mail and phone calls, was X Impressed by the petition . signed by 68 residents and. after listening to the I speeches, was changing hpr vott to "no." Eric Arenberg. chairman of the Parking Committee i reported that he had / monitored the area on four . I nights since Memorial Day ) including July 7th. On this . evening he parked outside John Mott's home on 83rd Street til 2:40 a m There was an Avalon Police car parked at the Windrift and , no one could leave without walking in front of or I behind the car Across the street was a' Stone Harbor Police car and-two-thirds down the blfck sat Police Chief Bill Donohue. He felt the noise nuisancers been controlled and imposed the ordiance KenHWk also felt the need for continued police supervisiorywith the possibility oKparking meters tCKPay w it. but sauHie topirid dfyjose-tije 0 r d l FKI ny"e llarr y- - Strohmetz said that council had reviewed the situation numerous times and he felt it should finally take some action He was in favor of the parking ban The vote resulted in two» in favor 1 Clelland and Strfchmetzi and four against i Arenberg. Fitzpatrick. Hawk and Pfeiffen The most equitable solu tion we have heard is that of making parking stickers available to owners or renters and designating certain parking 61accs-ttr<" vehicles bearingy stickek. While the tension was almost palpable quring Jhfe part of the July 6th\regulai

I meeting of Stone Harbor Borough Couneffmeeting 1 devoted to baiming parting I in the 80th St. area, ^n I eruption of temperament took place wren Lee W. Jones of 99 117 Sunset Drive presented la petition to council srguea by 91 residents living adjacent to the property at 10009 Sunset Dr.. owned by the Sherrie John Co of Mechamcsburg, Pa. John Hall of 88th St. and the beach is one of the owners of the aforementioned property which was largely destroyed by fire on May 12. 1983. Since that time. 14 months ago, few if any repairs have been undertaken. We went to see the property, or what's- left of it. today It is, as the petition states, a breeding ground for rodents, vermin and pigeons, unsightly and presents an unattractive nuisance to anyone venturing oh the grounds. Partially attached remains of a 3rd-floor roof could cause untold damage if dislodged by a high wind and furniture and other objects piled against a remaining wall to the North present a constant hazard in the event of the wall's collapse. Borough officials took ac^ tion to pass an ordinance \ amending the situation the ) night the petition was publicly presented. Councilman Eric Arenberg. at least four times previously, has tried to pass an ordinance shortening the two years granted by the state to restore property to its original condition. Each time he has been shot down, told it was impossi - ble to supersede state law Councilman Lou Clelland said he was tired of listening to the problem. A com plainant asked if the structure would still be in place if it were adjacent to the Gallery, a property Clelland owns on 98yfrM When Clelland answered that it would not/This^ remark inflame <P' an already irate crowd. Mayor Hand restored order and (a resolution relative to demolition of Dartially destroyed structures was introduced and wHl become law Aug 24 if all goes as planned (Page 23 Please)

t salon 21 * Breakwater Pjaza SERVtNG ALL OF No 1 Souin Mam St CAPE MAY COUNTY Cape May Court House 884-1 994 at locations. 455.2155

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