Herald - lantern • Dispatch 20 November '85 15 /

Seven Mile Beach News Notes

• From Page 14 ) made it look like a piece of cake but we got the trick to simplify the job. "use the folded leaf of a fern as a natural support for the flowers." NEXT EVENT for the garden gals will be the Christmas Auction Wednesday Dec. 9 at S.H. Fire Hall, 10 a.m. Some of the island's most superior chefs will prepare and serve a bully brunch, prefaced by Jean Christie's Yultide Greetings, a bracing holiday punch. Prexy Nancy Ritchie asked gourmet and nimblethimbled members to start creating unusual handmade bibelots and secretrecipe baked goods to sell at the auction, proceeds of which go toward buying plantings for the Second Avenue islands. Almost forgot to tell you to watch for the newest island at the foot of 96th St. Bridge. It will hold a tiny lighted blue spruce. Marian Hoyt Peterman one of Stone Harbor's sterling citizens, died Nov. 4. Widow of Theodore Peterman, she was a resident and contributing member of the community for 20 years. For 15 of them. Spike Fisher considered her "my right arm" at Seashore Home Supply, where her granddaughters. Marian and Susan Dambrauskas. now follow her footsteps. Her son, Theodore Peterman. was married in North Jersey Nov. 2. Marian and Susan had engaged a limousine to take their grandmother to the wedding but Oct. 29 Mrs Peterman suffered a stroke, was hospitalized, and died in Court House a week later. When she was young, her energy knew no bounds; • her civic endeavors equalled demands of her business career. Among many pursuits. she was a charter member of Stone Harbor Seniors when it was organized by realtor James Otton and founder George Woolnough in 1970. As its entertainment chairman, she originated events, i.e.. cruises, tours to Lancaster and Radio City and annual holiday celebrations which are traditions in the borough today. The Rev. William Carpenter of Holmes Presbyterian Church conducted services for her at Radzietza Funeral Home in Court House, Nov. 8. Mrs. Peterman is also survived

by two daughters. Marian Dambrauskas and Lillian Kerstetter. THE MUSICAL. It's Cool in the Furnance, was presented Nov. 9 at Maris Stella Auditorium, by the Seven-Mile Beach Ecumencial Choristers. Music was done by Bury I Red. books and music by Grace Hawthorne. The scenario is based on the biblical story of Shadrach. Meshach and Abednego during the reign of King Nebuchadnezzar. Each participant designed and created his/her own costume. Hollywood's Edith Head can take a backseat to Emily Huns worth in this department. The production was a voiceover with instrumentalists and singers taping the show beforehand and thespians mouthing their lines and songs during actual presentation. Instruments used in the offering were made available by John Walter's Horn, Bell. Gong. Triangle. Dru0. and Kazoo Regional Locm Service. Special effects were created by Al Schaffer, local Fiery Furnace contractor. THE CAST OF 29 was little short of magnificence, displaying excellent timing and histrionic restraint. Standouts were: Pastor Glenn SchoenbergerNebuchadnezzar; Reba Raehurn-Ahedneggo; Linda Scott-Meshach; and Msgr. Beausang as Bishop Shadrach. An offstage source told us. "Pastor Robert W. Scott Jr. really got the whole act together'' and petite Linda Scott "should get an Oscar" for her portrayal of Daniel. The event rated four stars all the way and it's a • tngs-up as to which had the Ml fun — the cast, the producers or the audience. There were no losers !

ACADEMIC HONORS at Avalon School this grading period go to the following students in each class of grades one through eight starting with First Grade: Jamie Hagan; Diana Taylor: Philip D'Arrigo: Michael S c a I i : Meg Mahoney: Jay Koch: Rocky Jost: and Michael Zane. Philip D'Arrigo was top pupil for the whole school. m 0 s PEG SCHAFFER stopped by today. She and her realtor husband. Bill, have returned from a self-guided tour of Austria and Germany. These are not novice tourists; they've read everything available on targeted stayovers and make advance reserva- . tions where possible. They both like the good life, historically beautiful or interesting sites and avoid brandname hotels. Only two hitches on the trip; too many spots they visited had also been targeted by group tours and they narrowly missed being trapped overlong in Munich when a throng of thousands, protesting disposal methods of toxic waste (sound familiar?), almost hemmed them in. The protest ("they have them constantly") lasted three days. Places tbey visited were super, accommodations great, especially the elegant Hotel Koblenzl in Strassburg. Germany. The only remaining and attractive unreserved rooms were in a suite there, surrounded by balconies overlooking mountain ranges on two sides. Both silk-draped rooms w;ere the size -of skating rinks. View, meals and menage were awesome , so was the bill which awaited them on return That isn't a teakettle you've seen showing island real estate. Bill Schaffer just can't stop whistling!

Remodeling? WE have your window sn ^ We have Andersen' window* and gliding patio door, in the style and si/c you need A""te22 ! ffi&j! Bh Mk DEE LUMBER ■ i — . J. .1 ii ■ a U — — A _ „ Hardware nome wontef CAMt MAVCOWIT HOUM

n, j . t Do you want a rewarding career in a growing Study to be fieid? Be a health care specialist At Atlantic Cornel nurse, munity College, receive your training in: tKot^nicf f\Y * Nursing. ACC offers academic and clinical inerapiSl or study, including care of hospital patients. Youll be medical l<ib rea<*y t0 ta^e exam *or your Re^istere^ Nurse tpr hnir ian # Respiratory Therapy. Hospitals, clinics and LCCllllldoil home health care agencies need trained practitioners to help people with breathing difficulties. v/« • physical Therapy Assistant Youll be trained to work under the direction of a physical therapist. • Occupational Therapy. Help birth defect and accident victims learn everyday functions like dressing. ACC's program, one of two in the state, includes practice in our on-campus Activities of Daily Living apartment • Medical Lab Technician. Learn to analyze blood and other body fluids. Youll find job opportunities in hospitals, clinics and medical laboratories Our instructors are all experts in their fields In clinical situations instruction is often one-on-one. And everyone at ACC is always ready to help you. ACC is government supported, so you pay only $37.25 per credit Clinical courses require lab fees and travel. You work in a variety of health care settings The rest of your life starts at Atlantic Community College. Classes begin Jan. 20. The Rest of f-35 — — p zm Your Life ^ f 0 LrH b — j Starts Here f atlantic community college I . _ □ Send me information and call me to discuss details. J ICS; 1 want to Just send me information. Ill call you when I'm ready, j J know more about n»"* J | HealthCare Address ' Career* Cily State Z,p 1 careers phone Best time to call ____ J 1 at ACC. I Mail today to Admissions. CC. Mays Landing. N.J. 08330 I I 609-646-4950 ext. 306 • 609-625-1 11 1 1 __J

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