52 fe Herald/Lantern/Dispatch 24 April '85

$$$$$$$$§$$$$$$$ W®)MTWWm COMING SOON TO A RADIO NEAR YOU! i , ■ . #1 IN CAPE* MAY COUNTY &WWOC ^PFsFERE094 I . * • $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

SATELLITE TV IT'S LEGAL! REAGAN SIGNS LAW Thie Telecommunications Act that tne President- signed into law makes it clear that it is not illegal tor owners ot such antennas to view satellite programs intended lor cable dis--tribution or broadcast services is long as the signal is not used tor private financial gam , You can own a Satellite TV System and watch all these Cable Channels and more. 1ST RUN MOVIES :^__SP0RTS 7 FNTERTfllNMENT RELIGIOUS SHOWS 2 ADULT MOVIES As C O P ^ Y0UR 0WN SYSTEMS Little □ III A OVER 150 CHANNELS as ALL OVER THE WORLD m 0 P®r |S Also Available Awrn onn WAV/ice *h'W ,or c»h»e TV when you can • OVER 300 MOVIES ^ watch every cable channel in the world with PER MONTH yo"' own F c c approved Satellite System. • PREMIER & FIRST For the monthly charge some cable sysRUN FILMS terns demand you can OWN an earth • NITE CLUB station satellite dish, and watch the SPECIALS world • SPORTS-THOUSANDS Systems start at $1590 plus installation 100% OF EVENTS financing available with no down payment, 72 Hun nocM-c cuniK monthly payments of $55 00 18% APR total • CHILDREN S SHOWS deterred price ol $2520 • RELIGIOUS SHOWS •ADULT PROGRAMS -j . CALL NOW FOR FREE IN HOME DEMONSTRATION OF OUR F.C.C. Approved Satellite TV System. CALL NOW 1-800-624-1633 NATIONWIDE SATELLITE SYSTEMS AVENUE OF COMMERCE 2428 RT. 38 SUITE 303 CHERRY HILL, NJ 08002

News Notes from " Seven Mile Beach ^ M'Ellen Rowland thfi-27^4

This columnist under reported plans for property known as Pier 96. at the southeast end of the 96th Street Bridge. Our information came from two well-informed and reliable sources. We were told plans 'for a proposed building on the property showed space for 20 units with ''at least 22 bathrooms" We went to Borough Hall today and plans submitted to building inspector Herb Hornsby actually call for 20 units and 38 — repeat, thirty-eight — bathrooms! For office space? Harry B. Shenk of Stone Harbor wrote us this week, lauding our concern "about proliferation of shops, offices and multiunit housing. You're darned right Mr. Shenk we are very concerned! A hearing on a use variance for this building comes before the zoning board of adjustment Friday. May 10 in Borough Hall at 8 p.m. We are urging all concerned residents to be there and hear the decision Stone Harborlights. meet your candidates for JiJorough Council Monday j evening May 6 at 7 : 30 at the Fire Hall. This is your chance to chat or question the four individuals who are running for a 3-year term on council. Each will be given the opportunity to delivery brief summation of his orjier qualifications forsepvice. following which,' questions will be fjelded from the floor The following persons seek office Eric L. Arenberg for re election. Audrey Hardy. John Kokonos and Robert Sellers. It's a good slate and up to us to elect persons we feel will best repre sent us THE CAPE MAY County Branch of A AC A < American Association of University Women* will hold its annual spring fasion show and luncheon benefit Saturday# noon at the Whitebrier Inn Proceeds will go the national scholarship fund, which aids women pursuing postgraduate education. This branch has been having a membership drive and has re-cruited 52 new members in the past year Any college graduate interested in joining this stimulating and prestigious group should contact Gayle Daniel at 368-5790 This year there will be an innovation: members will be modeling a chic spring collection from Cross Country accompanied by their children wearing outfits from Rattles to Ruffles, the shop on the wharf owned by Marilyn Hahle of CMCH Reservations are required and you may make them by dialing the number given above. DEDICATION of the impressive new parish hall of Our Saviour Lutheran Church will take place immediately following the 11 a.m. service Sunday. May 1-9. Dedication of the building will take place just a year to the month afteF the building campaign started. The Rev. Glenn

Schoenberger told us the y service will commemorate e many members "whtyHave" h helped attain this goal but have since died" Members o and the general public are B invited to attend the A ceremonies and t^e follow A ing light luncheon, which y will be provided by the s Lutheran Church Women 2 * •• 0 Post Commander Jim j Daniel of the Stephen C. 1 Ludlam Post of the AmericanvDegion tells us i that 80-plus reservations have already been made b .for its yearly Spring Fling, to be held at the redecorated hall Friday at f 6<p.m 1 A buffet supper is planni ed with dancing to the ' music of Bill Sheba and his lucky Lindys. who were the featured attraction at the Flanders Hotel in Ocean City last summer. There is a limit of too persons — if you want to be part of the fun tickets are available from Bob Michaels at Polly's Place. 9627 3rd Ave A 50-50 will be drawn, as will door prizes YOU WANT posh? Stone Harbor is getting it: Gerald Katzoff. general partner in"^ Harbor Associates, which has purchased Harbor Square (once the site of Hahn's) and Bob Blumenstein, V P. of Stuart Properties. Inc. who will manage the new mall, impressed us mots favorably at a cocktail party they gave at the Whitebrier April 12 to familiarize local businesses and news media with the complex Both are discriminating gents who promise to screen lessees carefully and rent only to class operations They are "scheduling live entertainment regularly in the open air court yard as an added attraction" to shoppers We think they are right in saying it will bring excitement to the area in a discreet and unique way They have financing available to allbw them to "have time to Wait and get the best" COUNCIL President Jeannette (Hazier (She's also past president of Cape May County Branch of Women's Auxiliary of Deborah Hospital) and Grace Keen, a former councilwoman in Avalon. co-chaired the gala benefit for Deborah held April 7 at the Golden Inn. We went with Peg Grimes of 95th Street. When we arrived the party, remniscent of the old tea dance days, was in full swing. Half the nearly 200 guests were dancing to the strains of music of. the Mellowtones. a group for which pharmacist Dan Keen directs and is pianist. Hors d'oeuvres were delicious, varied and* replenished constantly so their temperature was always perfect. It was jammed but w£ found seats with Frances Thatcher and Dorothy and Gunnar Adolfsen. Carolyn and Bob Sheiden — she's in real estate and he builds - dreamy houses — were at the next table. Others we saw briefly were Construction Officer J Harry M. Clayton Sr. (hut

two daughters win academic honors constantly) ; Mary Anne Busha. and Peg's friends Sherman and Millie Barber and Bertie J and Hal Hall. Peg is on a roll. A graduate nurse, she recently- helped deliver her own granddaughter. 8-lb. 6 oz. Katie Kopanski. daughter of Ruth and Gregg Kopanski of Delaware. In addition she was the biggest winner on a bus trip to casinoland STONE HARBOR Seniors held their annual Easter Hat Parade, a little after the fact this year; April 17 in fact. Imaginations soared and prizes Ciwere given in three Categories Most original went to Sara Brady; second to Marcelle Del.aurentis: prettiest Mary Con well: second, Lillian Dougherty; and Funniest. Ruth Fisher and Malt Woolerv. Hostesses supplying the bully repast were: chairman. Mary Conwell, Jessie Strohmetz. Helen Hope. Mary Duke and Marie Ryan. Mary Conwell and Marie Spence did the judging. V.P. Scott and his wife. ' Alice Daniels, did the overall planning of the event and following the munch hour Scott called four very surprised women to the deis. made a brief, s. gracious speech thanking 1h.em for time and energy speM^upporting the organiz5l4on and presented each with a hanging deep rose geranium pLant covered with blossoms. Honorees were Sara Brady. Lillian Dougherty. Teddy Owens, and moi. During the munch hour everybody discussed fun they had on the tour of Renault Winery in Egg Harbor. They got to taste many wines and were most intrigued by the blueberry wine, which no one else makes They loved crossing the foot bridge to the vineyards, choosing their own favorite wine to have for their lunch and seeing winemaking equipment from earlier times. Stone Harbor Chamber of Commerce held its monthly dinner meeting at Henny's April 15. Honored guest was Undersheriff William B. Donohue, former cheif of police in the borough. R. Jack FillPatrick, a former past president of the chamber, former councilman and present chairman of the chamber's committee on civic responsibility, detailed Donohue's many accomplishments, first as a. patrolman and later as chief of the constabulary. He introduced Donohue as "one of the finest gentlemen I have ever known." He presented the undersheriff With an engraved plaque as$i tribute from the chamber Fitzpatrick also predicted a May opening for the 96th Street Bridge. Tom Grady of New ' Jersey Bell was principal speaker. He endeared himself to the audience by saying "My mother holds me personally responsible for problems of divestiture." An eloquent speaker, he explained among other things : AT&T will now take charge of billing charges for leased equipment in your homes; N.J. Bell will bring wires to your home and that's where their service ends. . ^