\ ... . * 21 Herald & Lantern 15 August '84 y

Seven Mile Beach News Notes

(From Page 22) club, with cardial members, haute cuisine, great service and something going on almost every minute. We've missed a great deal by not joining long before. • • • • HOPE YOU missed neither ^he art show on Saturday tK>r the crafts show onSuwlay. Tfiey were the best we have ever had under the big tent on the beach. Everybody we saw agreed on that. Russ Bailey of 84th Street said this of the Crafts Show: "This is really great; everything here is top quality!" Crafts we liked best were the seemingly perpetual motion toys powered by twisted -rtfbber bands displayed by Craft Cart of Bernardsville, made-to-order quilts by daryl of Sea Isle City and above all the Alpine Folk Art of sculptor Bob Keenan of Newtown, Pa. , whose carving conceptually releases the spirit contained^ gnarled pieces N. of wood Sixty-three hundred j craftsmen exhibited their j 7 work Jhis year, all of

superior quality. In the art show, which is closes to our heart, 4,000 acceptable entrants hung their work. Prizes were awarded in the following order in three categories: Oils-lst, Jamie Baxter for whom a painting must convey a "feeling or mood so that the viewer has an emotional as well as a visual reaction"; 2nd, D.E. Landry; 3rd, H. Weintraub. William Resseler won the distinctive $250 Cape May County Heritage award with his painting of the ocean and beach at 21st Street in Avalon. It was priced at $450 and Mr. Resseler accepted the prestigious award in lieu of full payment therefore. Presentation of the award will be made at the Aug. 27 meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Watercolors went to winners in the following order: R. Bollinger; Ginger Garrett; and D. Ziegler. Winners in acrylics and other media were: Bruce Bitter; Peyton Higgison; and Anika Saracin. George ScattergoocfT

president of the Avalon Fishing Club, recently told us that the club has 394 shareholders but only 218 ( are locatable, including the estates of 13 known deceased. The group is putting on a membership drive. The 117 active members (fisherfolk) include 18 ladied, eight physicians and two judges. The Pier Inn is leased to Mark and Patty Rutledge, now in their fourth year of successful operation. Shareholders have been provided with details of the 126-foot pier extension program for which a contract has been signed with J.C. Hampton & Assoc. to commence work this November and be finished in March of '85. It will be one of the few ocean fishing piers in South Jersey providing 24-hour fishing facilities. They need to get 35 new members and will probably close admissions at ISA active. Daily fee for nonmembers is $8 for week days only. Membership includes a share of stock for $150 plus $100 yearly dues. Two points of interest: The ""Total length of thpnew pier will) be 676 feet and for women>- 4tnbers. The treasurer is Helen Cop__^ck, an avid fisherwoman. Members hae private kqys for entrance to the facilities at any time. rvWatching-only fee is 50 deqts, which may be purchased at the attractive restaurant at the board- \ walk end \ieorge and Betty Tatem of CMCH told us about the marvelous cocktail party and I buffet supper which Col/ (Ret.) USMC John T. Hil and Mrs. Hill threw for abtut 60 of their friends loc illy at the Officers' Club of |he U.S. Coast Guard Base in Cape May. figary and Jack Hill of Golden Gate Drive, Stone Harbor, had name tags for everyohe an<j it got off to a swinging start. According to Betty Tatem it couldn't have been nicer, with many small tables arranged for dining and much dancing to music of the 40's. BETTY IS a self described homebody but she gets around an\8wful lot in spite of it. Sty also described Betty Beard's daugher Marty's wedding last week at we 1 1 s Presbyterian Churon in Avalon. / At the time we belonged to it there was a resident minister who baptised this reporter, as an infant in Germantown, Pa. It is a lovely little church, perfect for a small wedding. Betty Tatem said, "If ever a bride looked as though she should be picked up and placed atop the wedding cake, Marty was just that tiny exquisite bride." She might have been difficult to catch however; she was constatnly in circulation seeing that all the guests were having as much fun as she and the groom were. The Avalon Square Gub will be holding a meeting at Borough Hall Friday, Aug. 17, at 8:30 p.m. All members of the Masonic Order are invited to attend. So far the program has not been announced but we know the program chairman will come up with an evening of general interest to all Masons.

5 Ruth Alcorn WjniorR r

DeaFfuBtfii I must lose 20 pounds/ please help me. This is the first week 1 read your column and Tfind it very interesting. I am going, to the library to get William Dufty's book„ ^ "Sugar Blues." Any other assistance you can give me will be deeply appreciated. Sign the, "Villas, N.J." Dear ".Villas" : I hope the library was able to supply you with a copy of Dufty's book It does make an in- _ teresting case against the use of table sugar (glucose) in our diet. YOU MIGHT also be interested to know the July issue of McCall's magazine . has an article which supports this theory. It is entitled "The NEW Secrets of Losing Weight". Although I don't particularly like the author's choice of wording for the title, the information on body chemistry and metabolism is worthwhile reading. It points out that there are individual differences in our ability to use up calories. Doctors specializing in the field of obesity are discovering that some of us are more efficient "fuel burners", making weight control difficult not because of the quantity of food consume^, but

because of the slower rate at which it is used by oun> bodies. \ The more strenuously we ' reduce our intake of food, the less food we begin to , need. As a diet continues, fewer and fewer calories are needed to maintain the same weight! I ddn't think this is a "secret yas the title suggests, but it is enlightening. THE KEY TO. and responsibility for. body maintenance lies within each of us. When we discover we are overweight we must first admit it, recognize the patterns which got us there ahd then seek the help and support we need to alter the condition. By facing our weakness in any brea, we can more readily find a solution. A weakness which is ignored is rarely cured. A weakness which is faced can be strengthened, then erased I am sending you a list of suggestions which will help you get started with your program. If anyone else would like a copy, i ifrite to me, c/o of this newspaper. Box 430, Cape May Court House. NJ 08210. Please be sure to enclose a stamped, selfaddress envelope.

Field Training For Randour

CAPE MAY - Mary A. Randour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Randour of 1112 Missouri Ave., has completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Lackland

Air Force Base, Texas. Field training, attended by cadets normally between their second and third year of college, gives an opportunity to evaluate each student's potential as an officer. according to an Air Force spokesman. The field training is four weeks, but cadets in the two-year ROTC program receive an additional two weeks of instruction in the development of air power and contemporary Air Force. Randour is a student at Lehigh University , Bethlehem. Pa.

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