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News Notes from Seven Mile Beach M'Ellen Rowland 168-2294

Captain Don Cramer, who runs the charter boat bearing his name, is one of Stone Harbor's most loyal Lions. He called to tell me that this year the annual spaghetti dinner will be held at the Windrift Motel. 80th Street and the beach. These dinner are a must! You'll see or possibly be waited on by friends, since members do all the work. Chairing the event, which benefits the Helen L. Diller Home for the Blind, will be Frank Kiebaur. assisted by, among many others. Jim Shevlin, Warren and Russ Buckingham and Bill Dougherty. It will take place Sun., May 5. from 4 'til 8:30 p.m. Tickets are also a must — they're available at the Windrift. Dougherty's Stone Harbor Pharmacy or from any member. WE HAVE MISSED several meetings at Post 331 of the American Legion but we made the April meeting. Wow! Have those guys been working! Both gents' and ladies' rooms have been reftovated and work done on the basement . is unbelievable. Post members and the auxiliary turned out in large numbers that night and we all took a guided tour while salivating like hound dogs because Commander Jim Daniel was readying hot dogs and sauerkraut in the kitchen. We can't imagine how those hard working members got the huge donated pool table and regulation size shuffleboard down to the game room, which also contains a long bar. Don't know yet , whether the Legion will open that room to the public. If they do it's going to be the best part place in town. The Women's Auxiliary is planning another bus trip to casinoland because the last one was such an unqualified success. This one is scheduled for Thursday. °May 2. leaves from 96th f and 1st Avenue at 5 p.m. and will return by midnight. Destination is the Claridge and if you want to ' see the show rather than just play the slots the featured attraction will be Bells A>p Ringing starring Joe Nantoth Reservations ar? being taken by Joanne MacVaugh at 368-1226 or Eileen Connor. 368-2362 DEADLINE FOR filing a petition to run for borough council in Avalon has passed. Borough Clerk Dot Brennan told us seven police have filed to run for a four-year term. Three <5ut of the seven will be victors following the May 14th municipal election. Running are: John Bretherton; Charles A. Krout; Walter P. Murphy, running for "Preservation and Destination of Avalon". Council President Jeannette Glazier, running for reelection as an "Independent Voice;" and running as a slate, although it's possible for only one individual te be elected: Charles Curtis. Joseph DelVescio and Daniel W. Hildreth . III. Slogan uf the slate is: "Ability and Dedication to Avalon." AD-

JUST RECEIVED our second copy of the Senior Sentinel, a highly professional newsletter written for members of Avalon's Senior Citizens (ASCO). When we called to congratulate Evelyn Warren, editor and producer of the publication, we spoke with her husband Jack and were incredulous when we jieard this was her fir* such venture. He made it a little more * credible when he said Evelyn's father had been an editor for years -and I think the publication he mentioned was The Farm Journal. ASCO will be holding its next luncheon at the Golden Inn May 14 at noon. The meeting will honor past presidents: Don Jones: James Henry: Bruce Goode: Ben Jones (deceased!; Robert Armstrong; Ruth Co'nroy ( deceased > ; Gertrude Confille Brock: Jean Lemke and Marion Giltrap Foley. ...\ HER MANY friends will be glad to know that Josephine (Mrs. William H.) Stine of Avalon has recovered from recent surgery and been released by Buhdette Tomlin Hospital. She is presently regaining( full strength at Eastern Shore Nursing Convalescent Center on Rte. 9 in Swainton. Mrs. Stine is a former president of Avalon's Women's Civic Club and lent, her support to almost every philanthropic cause in the borough. We got what we hope was this winter's final blow on April 9 when patrons scrambeld through snow to find a profusion of daffodils decorating the assembled tables for KIT's first (annual, we hppe) Dessert and Games party. It was a nifty way to spend a dreary day ! The event was a benefit for the Keeping in Touch group founded three years ago for the purpose ofx - dispensing cheery, running errands, merely visiting or sending flowers to those who are invalided or confined to their homes The organization has expanded its activities to answer requests whenever possible and fill any need, as they saw it, in Stone Harbor. The team is limited, by mutual agreement, to 11 concerned women who share the same aims. Complete accord is necessary before any decision is reached. Marcelle deLaurentis chaired the event with lots of help from other members who baked and donated a variety of fabulous cakes and served beverages and all kinds of tempties to their guests. There were merpentoes for each patron Supplied by local businesses and boutiques. Joe Levison brought the bright blooms which enhanced each table. Sara Brady and Jo took charge of tickets and Anne Townley presided over the cake table. Peg Grimes was logistics chairman and high honcho in seeing that every article on loan was returned to its owner in pristine condition. Ray

deLaurentis and Scott Daniels supplied muscle and class to the occasion. WE HAVE RESERVED a table for Marie Dunne. Marie Spence. Matt Woolery and moi. Moi goofed it up due to poor planning on our parts and Marie Dunne was left at the gate. Again our apologies, Marie. Thus we three joined other tables. Matt Woolery played pinochle. Marie Spence bridged at another table and we competed happily with Eleanor Downer. Ruth- Blair and Ellie Trowbridge, who trounced us roundly. Scott Daniels and Anne Townley took charge of drawing door prizes and Alexandra Kokonos made a speech thanking members for their help and guests for supporting KIT. Alexandra is president of KIT and worked tirelessly to make the event the financial and social success it was. When she tackles a job she gives it her best shot, as evidenced by her constant service and many efforts for the Rescue Squad. Her husband, John Kokonos. serves as vice chairman on the Zoning Board. Together they're a big plus for their community. STONE HARBORS Garden Club held its April Meeting Monday, the 8th at the Fire Hall. Hostesses JoAnne MacVaugh. Mary Wheaton. Cherry Nickerson and Penny Adkins served delectables to the nearcapacity audience and Pat Wolf, owner of The Gate House Flower and Gift Shop on the Wharf, brought a handsome floral arrangement to lend cheer on a dreary day. Florence Coyle. nominating committee chairman, read the slate of new officers for the coming year, they are: RecordSec.. Pat Wolf. Corr. Sec., Elaine Cathcard. and Treas., JoAnne MacVaugh Prexy Nancy welcomed all the returnees who show-' ed up, and there were many: Becky Bailey. Gail Keown, Toddy Kelton were all sporting give-away tans. She announced the (late for this year's Bake and Plant sale is May 11 . from 9 til 1 at the Fire H»U, Anne Townley is chairing the event and tells us she has a large committee of real workers helping As always Jan Crego and Natalie Keenan will be the cashiers and Dorothea Pfeiffer and Marie Spence will chair the bake sale. Artistic Russ Bailey is going to make posters advertising the affair. FOLLOWING THE business meeting Professor Thomas Brown of Atlantic Community College talked on the care and feeding of house plants. He gave many tips and caveats. His rhetorical trick of likening house plants to people humans made for an amusing as well as informative morning. He compared the life span of plants to people's, said to keep tropical plants out of drafts, i.e. "They grew up in nice weather and the don't like shocks." He said more plants "die by drowning" than any other cause and warned, "if you read instructions, ■cut the amounts l)y almost half" — the manufacturer want you to buy more.