— dining & entertainment-

News Notes from Seven Mile Beach M'Ellen Rowland 368-2294

Members have been invited to the general spring meeting of the Realty Owners Association of Stone Harbor Saturday, June 8, 10 a.m. at S.H. Elementary School. Mayor Arden Hand will be principal speaker. This is not a public meeting but one of two semi-annual general meetings called exclusively for members of the association. *• \ Point of interest: first \ organizational meeting of s. ROA was held Aug. 30, at the Park Theater. It was attended by 125 realty owners with Paul C. McBeth acting as temporary chairman and Bertram K. Wolfe, acting secretary and treasurer. The association now has nearly 1,200 household members who pay $1 more than annual dues in 1952. Then they were $5 and are now $6, according to former Bulletin newsman, present executive secretary, A. Wayne Robinson III. Shirley Rubinstein gave a "demo" for members of Stone Garden Club at their May meeting in the Fire Hall. Using fresh vegetables i.e., raw potatoes, beets, turnips, broccoli, cauliflower and about 15 more vegetables with nine different cutting tools plus a fascinating collection of cookie cutters, she created an ersatz flower arrangement to be used as a centerpiece or for the piece de resistance at a cocktail party with an accompanying dip. Club pres. Nancy Ritchie alerted members to a House Tour of five most attractive dwellings in the borough. Included on the excursion are the homes of: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Moser. titled "Looking Out to Sea" — their living room, dining and kitchen areas, swimming-pool room, and upstairs living area with water color collection; John Curto will be showing "The Pebbles" with its handsome Victorian living room and serve refreshments "to whet the fancy" in the dining room; Mr. & Mrs. E.F. Hansen call their display | "The Sea Around Us" — ! they'll feature their entry i hall, family room, living, i dining and kitchen; Mr. and Mrs. Deico Supplee ; call theirs 'A Bay 1 Dream" . featuring a welcoming front hall, a living room full of antiques < and elegant dining room; i lastly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert < Rich will show "Modern \ Victoria" with ar- 1 rangements in three colors \ and a living room they t describe as "pot pourri in a basket". c f FIRST ITEM on the agenda of the meeting of v Stone Harbor Borough Council May 21 was an ap- t plication made by Samms l II Corporation. 96th Street s and 3rd Avenue, commonly 1 known as Shelter Haven, li holding a Plenary C liquor v license and trading as Touche, for a place-to- w place transfer to allow sale w and consumption of drinks li within the exterior deck tl area at ground level. d No exterior parking A space has been included to n

diminish density in the area. Samrus II decided that not enough time had elapsed since legal notification was given to the press so they asked for and received a postponement until Friday, May 24, too late for our deadline. Second item which comes before council annually was the matter of the Stone Harbor Merchant's Day Sale, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. BASH ( Business Associates of Stone Harbor) has consistently opposed this event. BASH is a smaller but more vocal group. COUNCILMAN Jack Fitzpatrick spoke eloquently in favor of the sale, saying it helps merchants, most residents enjoy it and those who don't can stay home. Residents mustn't forget vacationers, without whom they couldn't survive, and the many who plan their vacations around this day, he said. Chamber president Jim Fisher made a speech detailing the advantages of the sale, as did Shirley Weinstine, owner of the Moxie Boutique, who said, "People come from Cape May to Atlantic City... we should be allowed to continue the sale." LarryHanker recounted ways merchants have suffered during the past year and urged the sale. AUDREY HARDY spoke just as feelingly against it for the members of BASH. Joan Berkey of HappyHunts I and II was speaking against the sale when she was interrupted. Councilman I,ou Holland the only "no" vote, shouted a profanity and warned "...when she's talking, ...let her talk." Tom Markel leaped to his feet shouting. "Okay, Lou, you've got it. you're on, you mind your mouth and I'll mind mine. Buddy." Markel left the meeting , while the buzzing continued. , Councilman Strohmetz | was for the sale, as was i Eric Arcnberg. Bob | Boyer's summation met ; applause when he said i "I'm a little appalled about people talking about class. Stone Harbor has a lot of i class, but they didn't show i much here tonight. .. " . t Boyer voted for the show, i did Cathcart, and the '85 s Sale is on. € • • • j SUNDAY. MAY 19. was a S day parishioners of Our v Saviour Lutheran Church, t 92nd and 3rd Avenue have t waited and worked tireless- f ly to see. The 11 a.m. ser- 1 vice and following s were termed a a "dedication within a n dedication" of the highly functional and handsome h "Our Saviour Parish Hall", V which is its official title. a The service brought u to many eyes when the Sunday School choir p "I am the Church", a sight of those earnest ii faces convinced us the si world is still in great shape, d Our eyes misted again when the names of women C who worked for, but did not A live to see the fulfillment of it their dream of such an ad- V were mentioned, ai sentimental mo- ei ment came when pastor ai

emeritus and Mrs. Morris Walker, who had driven from Johnstown that morning, were introduced. J Pastor Walker concluded his few words with a tribute to his wife, saying, "When you got us it was sort of like a supermarket, you paid for one and got the other one free." The sermon was an imaginary tour through the new edifice with Pastor Glenn Schoenberger pausing at each door to greet and thank a parishioner for his or her effort for the church. Lutheran Church Women of Our Saviour did themselves proud, producing an Escoffier-like buffet following the dedication ceremony. It was truly a bounteous feast for eyes as well as tummy. SATURDAY EVENING mass at St. Paul's church on May 18 ended with a resounding ovation for Msgr. Vincent Giammarino on the occasion of his 45th year in the priesthood. Led by Father Michael P. Orsi, the congregation sang "Happy Anniversary to you." Long and enthusiastic applause followed. Monsignor Giammarino's 45 years have been marked by devotion to people in parishes he has served, St. Paul's being "his favorite". Through the years he has been an active participant in Stone Harbor's community affairs. THE COUNTY Chamber of Commerce luncheon was held at the Hotel Flanders in Ocean City. May 16. We spent two and one half hours in Edwardian elegance, different menu, posh service and sun streaming through Palladian windows We sat with realtor Ruth McCormick of Wildwood Realty and Dennis Curley, manager of Golden Inn in Avalon. Dennis was preening himself because he has obtained a French chef from the Rain Forest Room at the Valley Forge Hilton. Roger Guilgnard received his training in La Rochelle, France, before coming here in 1961. Since his arrival he has been with the Warwick in Newtown Squire and Radnor Valley Country Club. DELIGHTED to learn Avalon 's ball of fire will be charge of marketing for the County Chamber (she's real winner). Bob Pattercounty chamber executive director, said the information center at is shaping up and will be beautiful and functional. A 20-minute advertising slide show will be offered almost continuously golf tournament was a with 134 entrants and highest profits ever made on to date. Bonnie Lynch, who with husband owns North Wildwood Campground, asked if there weren't a to inform the public "South Jersey's campgrounds have never been affected by Trenton's rulthat all state parks be closed due to conditions." As soon as the Cape May Campground Assoc. learned of the edict contacted Mayor Michael of Middle Township and the state fire warden to their being free of restraint. te i

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