V' S li Herald • lantern - Dispatch 23 April '86

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Seven Mile (From Page 13) 115 119th St., expressed reservations about the "Request for Property Check" form received that day in the mail from the police department. The form was included with the egular beginningof the-season letter sent by the mayor to all homeowners. TED PAIN, borough administrator, explained that no third party would be responsible for responding to an emergency unless the third party had agreed to take on that responsibility. Fitzpatrick's concern -nvas that real estate agents would be assigned that responsibility by property owners without being notified. Kokonos called it a selfserving release and called for a public notice by way of ordinance. Council had not seen the form before 'it was mailed. IN OTHER matters it I was announced that the I borough is actively seeking a new construction official siftce Herbert Hornsby Sr.

has made known his intentions of wishing to retire by I July. Four parking meters in front of the Borough Elementary School on the south si6^ of 93rd Street will be removed. Discussion on parking meters in residential zones was deferred until full council. In addition to Mayor Arden Hand, councilmen present for the meeting included William Cathcart. Kenneth Hawk and Robert Sellers Jr. JIM HERSH. Office of Emergency Management, was commended by Mayor Hand for an "outstanding job" following his quarterly report. Hand asked each member of the council to explain his position on ordinance 736 (square footage in A zone) and to v send it to the Planning Board by its April 28th meeting. An invitation from Gov. Thomas Kean to participate in the Hands Across America project May 25 was read. Residents wishing further information in this effort to raise $10 million can call the New Jersey Office of HAA at 877-9750. Norman McMahon has been named chairman and his wife. Dorothy, secretary, for the 1986 House of Charity in St. Paul's Catholic Church, according to Msgr. Vincent J. Giammarino. pastor. The diocesan-wide campaign has a goal of $2 --million. Bishop George H. Guilfoyle. Diocese of Camden, said that agencies assisted by The House of Charity are doing their utmost to relieve hardships of small-family farmers and fhe homeless as they continue caring for the elderly, the poor. ill. and mentally-handicapped. Among the volunteers working with the McMahons are Frank D'Elia, Katherinc Kinnegan. Sandy and Al Meadow croft. Peg Grimes. Mary and Kill Duke. Eileen Connor. Lillian Dougherty. Betty White. Delores and Tony Ceiona. and Marie and Jim Ryan. The House of Charity Sunday will be May 4. EVERYONE IS invited to meet the candidates when the Stone Harbor Republican Club meets 8 p.m. Monday. April 28. in the Firehouse. 96th and Second Avenue. According to Jim Mac-, vaugh. municipal Republican leader, invited candidates include Alfred Bennington, who will be challenging William Hughes for his seat in the House of Representatives. Ralph Evans and William Sturm, freeholders; and Louis p/clelland and Kenneth Haw,. S. H. councilmen. all up for reelection. Committee candidates \

include James Owings and Suzanne Walters from the first district (96th to 80th i Street) and Willie C. Allen i and Elaine Cathcart, second district (96th south to the end of the island). A SPECIAL meeting of the Stone Harbor Zoning Board has been called for 10 a.m. Saturday. April 26. in Borough Hall to discuss the swimming pool application of Jose and Bob Rich. 10410 Sunset Drive. In other borough business Dolores Reese, secretary to the architecture review board, said four approvals were granted at the April 16th meeting. They include signs for Anchors Aweigh, Island Girl, and Nickelby's (formerly Timmers) and for a new awning at Finnaren & Haley. Stone Harbor earlybirds will have to find a new way to the mainland today through Friday (April 23-25) when the Great . Channel Bridge will be closed for repairs 5 a.m. until 7 a.m. by the Department of Transportation The structural frames supporting the draw span machinery will be replaced at that time. Options include Ocean Drive to North Wildwood Boulevard over the toll bridge, or through Avalon to Avalon Boulevard, ALL THE ACTlONwill be at the Brough Elementary School Friday night, when the chamber of commerce presents a "town meeting" to kick off the planning for the 75th anniversary of Stone Harbor Borough in 1989. Over 25 members of the Wildwood String Band will be on hand for entertainment. Also on display will be pictures of old Stone Harbor. A token admission will be charged. Casino Trip I RIO GRANDE - A bus I trip to Trump Castle < Casino. Atlantic City, will < be held Monday. April 28. i to benefit the American Cancer Society. Cape May t County Unit. t Bus leaves Rio Mall 5:30 ( p.m. and Wildwood City i Hall parking lot 5:45 p.m. 1 Call 886-1154 for reserva- 2 tions and tickets. i

Rowland Farewell Tribute AVALON — A luncheon in tribute and farewell to lVWSTIen Rowland was held ^ the Keeping in Touch group April 15 at the Golden Inn. A special table for 12 was set up in advance. The Keeping in Touch board maintains a constant number of 11 members. All were present, plus a special guest. Skip Gladue. who replaces M 'Ellen as columnist for this paper. PRESIDENT Alexandra Kokonis pinned a corsage on M'EUen's new dress, and after the luncheon, presented her with a gold belt as a gift of the group. The president also read a tribute she had written recognizing Rowland's dedication and service for the past .four years. The event concluded with this farewell from Gracine McMenamy: "M 'Ellen, it is with love that we worked with you. and with love that we let you go, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the hollow of His hand." Ambulance Corps Asks Volunteers SEA ISLE CITY - The Sea Isle Ambulance Corps needs held. The corps is looking for new volunteers because of declining members moving from the area. ^Without volunteers, the city is in danger of losing the emergency service to which they have become acustomed. The alternative is rescue service from another community or a private company, both of which would decrease time. Anyone interested is welcome to attend the monthly meeting 7 p.m. Thursday May 14, in the court on the 2nd floor of the Police Department, or call for further

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