^ Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 25 June '86

Seven Mile Beach 5kipCMue

An attic and food sale is scheduled for 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 93rd and Third Avenue. Light lunch will be available. Articles for sale are to be brought to the Parish Hall tomorrow or Friday, (no clothes). Needed are jewelry, household items, plants, books, shoes, handbags. At the June 13th meeting of the Stone Harbor Zoning Board, Dennis Colgan. southeast corner of 122nd Street and Second Avenue, was denied permission for a rooftop deck. 5-2. The hearing for a sign application for William T. Darling Enterprises at 224th 96th Street was continued until the July llth meeting. The sign request is for a rooftop miniature golf course at that address. "THE WAY We Were" was chosen as the recessional for the graduation of the Class of 1986 at Stone Harbor Elementary School June 13. Tracy Taylor was awarded the Stone Harbor Chamber of Commerce Highest Scholastic Achievement Award as well as the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. On behalf of the fourmember class Taylor presented the school with a front door mat which will say "Class of 1986". The welcome and flag salute were given by James Thomas Williams III and Douglas V. Stanford. president of the board of education, presented the diplomas. "The Best of Times" was the subject of guest speaker John J. McVey, principal of Middle Township School. Amy Beth Dougherty offered a poem. "Tides", and Macushia Corson gave the student presentation. Dictionaries were presented to the class by the Women's Civic Club. Others participating include R. Donald Wendorf. chief administrative officer; Pastor Glenn Schoehnberger. Our Savior f Lutheran Church, who gave the innovation, and Msgr Vincent Giammarino, pastor of St. Paul's Catholic Church, who gave the benediction. Gail Rodger was the pianist.

WORKING PAPERS are issued Monday through Friday between 10 and 11:30 a.m.. by Mrs. Joan Hutchinson at the S.H. Elementary School, 93rd and Third Avenue. Candidates should bring in the completed promise of employment form and doctor's certificate as well as a copy of a birth certificate or passport. Blank forms also may be obtained from Mrs. Hutchinson. She noted that parents cannot pick up the papers for their children as the candidate has to sign in her presence. Carla Hobbs was introduced by sanitary inspector Bob Schaeffer as the new sanitary inspector for Seven Mile Island at the quarterly meeting at the S.H. Board of Health June 9. Also discussed was the concern for hand washing at local delis. AT THE July 16th meeting of the Stone Harbor Planning Board Richard and Judith DeRose of 131 107th St. were given permission for a minor subdivision. Also, Apdrey Hardy, 18 91st St., was granted permission for a minor subdivision. In her statement before the board Hardy said she intends to keep the property as it is. "I don't want to change it; I have two children, and I gave one a lot and I want to give the other a lot." ' The board would not permit the formation of a nonconforming lot, and stipulated that a part of a deck should be removed. IF YOU HAVE been wondering how much your great-grandmother's button box is worth, or some other treasure from the past, plan to attend the 37th Annual Antique Show and Sale July 7-9 at the Elementary School, 93rd and Third Avenue. The Women's Civic Club of Stone Harbor, sponsors of the three-day event, are happy to report that the services of Joseph Carpenter will be offered during the event for a token fee. Carpenter will appraise antiques that can be handcarried to the show, or give an opinion on an item about to be purchased He is an antique dealer, formerly

located at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Ann Goodwin, daughter of Joan and Walter Goodwin of 106th Street, recently was graduated from the George Mason Law Schol in Alexandria, Va. and is currently studying for bar exams. She is a graduate of Madison University, also in Virginia. WHAT A memorable evening the Sea Lions gave hundreds of people who participated in their benefit cocktail party for the Helen L. Diller Home for the Blind. The weather was superb for the outing, which spilled out of the 26th Street Home onto the adjacent lawn. Raves filled the air as Rich Kierlan carried the steamship roast of beef to the carving table. There were numerous behind-the-scene workers helping chairladies Polly Patrica and Pat McGrath. Among them were Noreen Tii, Sea Lions president; . Peg Schaefer, Marie Phillips. Donna Sciolla, June Miller and Debbie Berg. Also Mary Nilon, Kathy Kierian, Marie Frappolli and Dorothea Angelou. In case you are unaware, the home provides 200 children with a memorable week at the shore each summer. At the June 14th Realty Owners Association meeting in Stone Harbor, the question came up as to whether anything could be done about the closing of the Exxon station Sept. 15. Mayor Arden Hand said that Exxon, for a limited time, might offer to sell the station, and if there are no takers, then it would go up for sale as a commercial property. Dr. Rosabel Koss, an ROA trustee, suggested that people continue to write on behalf of keeping an operating station open in Stone Harbor. Addresses include Exxon Company, P.O. Box 1322, Houston Texas, 77092-8696, and A.M. Dudley, Area Manager, Exxon Company U.S.A., P.O. Box 66, Linden, N.J. 07036. TWENTY-TWO new lifeguards have joined the Stone Harbor Beach Patrol. They include Mark Fischer. Gavin Geiger.

Nick Cbristos, John McGreevey, Scott Hotba, Steve Hamlin, Ed Kennedy. John Scully, and Bob Masncci. Also, Mike Roberts, Steve Heffernen, Jeff Heebner, John McGurk, Bo Koelle, Joe McGrath, Mark Lemert. Pat Mooney, Adam Krafczek. Jeff Mink, Mike Zahn, Chris Worton, and Rob Ramsey. • • • A LITTLE Reggae music was brought to Third Avenue and 81st Street a couple of Saturdays ago as Robert P. Maerz and H.M.M. Partnership ho6ted an open house for his Bermuda Gub townhouses, all but one being sold as of this writing. Maerz, responsible for Price Water Works office condominium on 96th Street, recently revealed plans for a luxury hotel on the site of the Topeka Motel, Stone Harbor Boulevard, Middle Township. Also, he has plans for six Georgian townhouses on 95th Street on three Azoned lots between Second and First Avenues which the zoning board denied last Jan. 10. Maerz said he currently is waiting to get on the Superior Court Docket in an appeal of that decision. As an alternative on that site, he might build three single family homes with a total of 21 bedrooms and 12 bathrooms as opposed to the 16 bedrooms that would be in the six Georgian townhouses. His plans call for four three-bedroom units and two two-bedroom units. R. Donald Wendorf, chief school administrator in S.H., has announced that Kristin Buff, grade six, and i Tracy Taylor, grade eight, I have met all the re- 1 quirements for the i Distinguished Honor Roll < for the fourth marking I period. i In addition, the following have achieved the status of Honor Roll: Matt Ault, grade seven; Kathleen McNulty, Suzie Fisher, Jennifer Sherwood and Dale Fickett, all of grade six. Congratulations! Bulk trash pickup on the Borough of Avalon is scheduled for June 30 for 42nd Street through to 80th Street. SIXTH GRADER Jennifer Sherwood, daughter of Harry and Helen Sherwood of 10825 Sunset Drive, was selected as the student who has contributed the most in civic service, and was the recipient of a bicycle from the Realty Owners Association of Stone Harbor on the last day of school. At the same time Scott Daniels of the ROA presented a plaque to teacher Mary Beth Ross on behalf of the beach ecology project of her third and fourth graders. Among the youngsters whose names were with the clean beach display were Heather Runyon, Scott Fisher. Zeke Corson. Jennifer Taylor. John Anzalone. Jennifer Hasson. I Nicole Ross, Lori lluber i and Robin Anzalone. ^ i Also, Harrison Walters. '

John Don a ton, Kris Zuccato, Shawn Bacon, Colin McNally, Jaime Rich, Randy Fisher, Kelly Coiangelo. Van Cathcart. Steve Novakowski and Lori Huber. COMING: Today. Board of Education, 7:30 p.m.; tomorrow, Avalon Council, 10 a.m.; Tuesday, July l, S.H. Council, 7 p.m. 3 Students To Attend Trenton EWING TOWNSHIP - Three Cape May County students are among 78 New Jersey Distinguished Scholars from all over the state who will enter Trenton State College this fall with four-year scholarships for tuition and fees. They are: Bridget S. Bell, Marmora, a graduate of Ocean City High School; Patricia A. Miller, Villas, Lower Cape May Regional High School; arid Mina N. Pittakas, North Wildwood, of Wildwood Catholic. THE DISTINGUISHED Scholars Program, started last year by the state, awards $1,000 a year for four years to students who score 1200 or above on the SATs and rank in the top 10 percent of their high school class. Trenton State ecourages Distinguished Scholars to enroll by offering to make the difference between the cost of tuition at the coland the $1,000 they receive every year. The scholars must attend colin New Jersey to receive the scholarships.

Opening Concert OCEAN CITY - The first concert of the season will be presented 8 p.m. Sunday by the Ocean City "Pops" Orchestra under the direction of Frank Ruggieri. The "Pops" will present . concerts Sunday through Wednesday to Sept. 3. The Sunday performance is free, and there is a nominal charge for the performances Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The events schedule through July includes: JULY: 2 Bill Brueatie and the Sunshine Boys Banjo Band. Music Pier. S p.m 3 Teen Dance. Music Pier. 8 p.m. 4 Ocean City "Popa" Orchestra 4th o I July Concert. Music Pier 7 pin. 4 Fireworks. Banjo Bash. Kile Contest at Recreation Field. 6th Street off Boardwalk Kite contest. 6 p.m. - I p.m.; Banjo Bash. 7-9 p.m . Fireworks. 9 p.m 5 Ocean City Community Center Antique Show. Music Pier. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 5 Ferko String Band. Music Pier. 8 p.m. 8 Sand Sculpting Contest on the 10th Street Beach. 9 a m 10 O.E S Friendship Chapter 17J Craft Show. Music Pier, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 11 A1 Alberts TV Showcase. Musk Pier, 8 p.m. 12 Colony Club Antique and Craft Show. Music Pier. 9 a m - 3 p.m 12 Polish American String Band. Music Pier. 8 p.m 17 Bill Bruestle and the Sunshine Boys Banjo Band. Music Pier, 8 p.m 18 O.E.S. Ocean City Chapter *83 Bazaar, Music Pier. 9 a m - 3 p.m. 18 Pitman Hobo Band. Music Pier. 8 p.m 19 Ocean City Lions Club Craft Show. Music Pier, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m 19 Night in Venice Boat Parade on the Bay. 6 p m 24 Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar. Music Pier. 9 a m - 3 p.m. 23 Teen Dance. Music Pier, 8 p.m. 26 Miss Cape May County Pageant. Music Pier. 8:13 p.m. 31 Bill Bruestle and the "Sunshine Boys" Banjo Band. Music Pier. 8 p.m. Don't spoil nature . . . leave only footprints.

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f # if ir ,v.;: It Doris Word SPLISH, SPLASH — Lisa DeMicco and Dotti Mason, both 24. walk along the surf on the Stone Harbor beach recently. Lisa is from Chester Springs. Pa., and is summering in Avalon. Dotti is from Havertown. Pa., and summering in Stone Harbor.