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Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 29 January '86

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Mayor Arden Hand gave his annual State of the Borough address at Stone Harbor's Chamber of Commerce January dinner meeting at Henny's Jan. 20. He announced that new Councilman Bob Sellers will take on Harry Strohmetz's former job of overseeing sanitation and water and Strohmetz's services to the borough will not be lost completely, since he'll be serving on the planning board. He reported: the sewage treatment plant will constantly have "extreme surveillance"; the Public Works building is nearing completion; Borough Hall will have an entrance ramp and revamping, "particularly the meeting room"; Police Administration Bldg. will undergo recommended changes, Fire House rejuvenation will be completed this year. THE MUA PUMPING Station is scheduled for completion this year , there will be additional curbing installed and ongoing road maintenance; people with ideas for the borough's 75th anniversary to be celebrated in 1989, should contact him, Marjorie Whor, Ted Reese or any council member; and 1986 budget is being hammered into shape and it appears "the impact on taxes will be minimal". Jack Fitzpatrick, Chamber President, presented the Lions Club Fund for the Diller Home for the Blind with a check for $1,100 William Diller thanked him on behalf of the 221 children accommodated there last summer. Awards for the chamber's Christmas Lighting Contest were given First. Second, and Third place winners in three categories; Best Doorway - James L. Rockwell. Warren Buckingham. L.R. lanucci; Best Grounds - 1 Robert Boyer, Stan Caster, Robert Sellers; Best\Overall - Pat Leahy, Joe Pilachuk and Jim Hand. Ellie Smith, president of Stone Harbor Women's Civic Club, is showing disappointment these days. She told us installation of heating and air conditioning wasn't progressing as fast as hoped. The various contractors come from different areas, making coordination of effort more difficult. Since the club's busy season approaches further work will be postponed 'til September. Meanwhile, Father Wesley Martin is letting Ellie hold her practice bridge sessions in the Parish Hall of St. Mary's Episocpal Church. These Thursday morning gatherings start at 10 and are open to the public. They'll be continuing through the summer at the club house, where Ellie will be teaching beginners' classes too. ••• The Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia has announced the winner of the first Jim Henry Award. Henry, named New Jersey's Senior Citizen of the Year in '85, is one of Avalon's most distinguish-

ed residents. He serves as ASCO's chaplain, maintains records of those needing assistance in emergencies and heads a telephone emergencywarning system. He is also chairman of the board of Maxwell Club, was athletic director at LaSalle College and is nationally-known football official in NCAA. Recipient of the award named for him gets a replica of the club's statuette and a $1,000 scholarship to the college or university of his choice. Winner is Mark Dianno, a graduate of BishopMcDevitt School. He'll ( receive his award at the Adams Mark Hotel Feb. 18 along with college award winner Chuck Long of Iowa and Bert Bell Award winner Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears. On hand will be another Avalonian, Joseph Whalon, retired veep of IBM, who has been elected to serve on the Maxwell Club's board of directors and executive committee. MILDRED BLAKELY called from Fort Lauderdale to tell us that the twin daughters of Mrs. Lillian Rebauf ( granddaughters of Mrs. William A. Rossiter Jr. 100019 Sunrise Dr.), Stone Harbor, would be appearing on TV Jan. 19 on the program Montage because they placed second in the state's contest to determine its most identical twins. Mildred is the widow of James R.Y. Blakely Jr.. past commodore of Stone Harbor Yacht Club and a former borough councilman. She was active in the Women's Civic Club, the Yacht Club and organizing and running Stone Harbor's Baby Parade. The twins, Ellen and Lillian Rebauf. who grew up and still summer in Stone Harbor, make their home in Lighthouse Point, i Fla. They're gifted gals with many academic i degrees and talents. They've given concerts all i over singing, piano and/or '■ guitar and are successful i career girls in real estate. Their striking similarity ' confounds geneticists. ' Larry Boylan. owner of I Teresa Martin's ohio : restaurant, pulled out all 1 the stops for Stone Harbor I Seniors' luncheon Jan. 22. 1 Members poking fun at south-bound sissies and < those already soaking up > sun, retracted their jibes <

when membership chairman Scott Daniels arrived with a crate of basketballsized oranges, one for each guest, sent by Arlene and Quentine Sternbergh, who are winterting in Vero Beach. Princess Sternbergh elected to remain home with her good buddy Damon Daniels. Everybody was shocked to learn that Jane and Carey's Bosses adorable granddaughter, Sarah Van Horn, was bitten on they/ face by her own pet cocker ^ spaniel, Jody. It required/ plastic surgery and 12 stitches, but fortunately her eyes escaped damage. We sat with three couples we rarely see during summer, Jiggs and Eleanor Downer. Grace and Leon Keller and Evelyn and Fred Treher. Future events scheduled are: lunch, Henny's Feb. 26; lunch, Fire Hall, catered by Candlelight & Caviar. March 26; lunch. Neptune Seafood House, April 23; lunch, Caremes May 28; and lunch, Avalon Yacht Gub June 25. COOKING ON the front burner of Stone Harbor's borough council is consideration of landscaping the proposed parking lot at 81st Street and 3rd Avenue to cut down on noise emanating from its use and make it more pleasing to the eye for those living in the Golden Shores condominium. Audrey Hardy appeared at the regular meeting Jan. 21 to speak for its tenants' association. Both mayor and coucil agreed that action should be taken immediately before black topping is applied to land now graded and covered with gravel. Robert Blumenstein manager of Harbor Square, and its owner, Gerald Katzoff, with attorney Raymond Batten, appeared before council to get approval of increasing the seating capacity of Snicker's Restaurant from 180 persons to about 400 by inclosing the deck on the second level with greenhouse-like windows. COUNCIL HAD difficulty with plans submitted and withheld agreement until members could form an onsite decision. The matter will be taken up again at the regular meeting 7 p.m. 4. in the Borough Hall. Amelioration of noise and other disturbances in Shelter Haven Basin was discussed once again.

Youngsters 'Sleighted' (From Page 38) It was heard that the town might let the youngsters ride along the promenade during the coldest winter months. Maybe. The sad thing about that little Victorian town by the sea was that, in truth, it provided very little for its' young to do. Eventually, there weren't many young people there anymore. It was said that's just the way the town wanted it. LIBBY DEMP FORREST ' Cape May*