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The Centennial Book Project Still Needs Photos

For the Decades: 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s

Please Help

The team researching and writing the Stone Harbor Centennial Book would still like to have more of your photos from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s. Please provide your photos to us by June 10th as follows:

1) You can scan them in JPEG format and send them to stoneharborbook2014 [at] gmail [dot] com; or

2) You can stop at Borough Hall and pick up envelopes at the front desk into which you can put your photos for us to scan and return to you; or

3) You can post them to the Stone Harbor Centennial Book Project on Facebook.

Please tell us who is in the photo, when and where it was taken, and anything else that might help us create an interesting caption. Any photos that we use we will credit to the person sending them to us. Call Sherry Tomlinson at 609-320-4385, if you have any questions.

Thank you in advance for helping make our Centennial Book special.

Stronger than the Storm Event-Opening of the Beaches-May 24th, 8:30am

STONE HARBOR – The Borough of Stone Harbor warmly welcomes the 2013 summer season with a special beach opening May 24 at 8:30 a.m.

Mayor Suzanne Walters and Borough Council with the help of the Stone Harbor business community will open the season by participating in the Statewide ”Stronger than the Storm Campaign” with Governor Christie. Stone Harbor Residents, visitors and businesses will hold a mile long ribbon along the Stone Harbor Beach from 106th to 87th Streets. Mayor Walters and Borough Council will cut the ribbon at 95th Street and the beach with members of the community followed by our traditional beach opening with Beach Patrol Captain, Sandy Bosacco.

“Were elated to have not only the residents and business community but also our school children involved in showing the close connection our community has”, Walters said. “It’s wonderful that everyone is so excited for the summer season, Stone Harbor is ready and open for business more than ever before.”

The Stone Harbor business community will be in full force Friday, dressed and ready to serve the vacationers that are traveling to the shore this holiday weekend and summer. Students from Stone Harbor Elementary and students from Middle Township High School will also be in attendance to support the festivities.

Centennial Book Project

The Centennial Book Project Still Needs Photos from the 1950s to Today

All photos need to be sent by June 1st, 2013.

The team researching and writing the Stone Harbor Centennial book would still like to have more of your photos from the early 1950s and through the rest of the 20th century and into the 21st right up until today. We need any photos you have in the next three to four weeks if possible.

1) You can scan them and send them to stoneharborbook2014 [at] gmail [dot] com; or

2) You can stop at borough hall and pick up envelopes at the front desk into which you can put your photos for us to scan and return to you; or

3) You can post them to the Stone Harbor Centennial Book Project on Facebook.

Stone Harbor Centennial

Be a Part of Creating the Stone Harbor 2014 Centennial Book

Logo Contest & Sharing Photos - Click on the 'Events' tab for details

Update on the Beach Fill Project and Borough Schedules a Paper Shredding Day

Information from the Borough of Stone Harbor

STONE HARBOR BEACH FILL PROJECT MAY BEGIN BEFORE WEEK’S END

(Stone Harbor, NJ)— Stone Harbor’s much-anticipated beach fill project may begin as early as Saturday, April 20^th. The beach project has been delayed due to rough seas and strong winds in the Hereford Inlet where a dredge currently rests.

Stone Harbor Mayor Suzanne Walters, Councilman Al Carusi, and other Stone Harbor officials attended a progress meeting on Wednesday, April 17^th. Representatives from the United States Army Corps of Engineers and Norfolk Dredging, the company hired to conduct the beach fill, stated that the dredge “Charleston” is in place and work crews are ready to begin. However, winds have caused consistent ten foot seas in the inlet which has prevented a safe hookup between the “Charleston” and the pipe that will place sand on the beach. Norfolk Dredging reported that four to five foot seas are needed for a two to three hour span in order to safely attach the pipe to the dredge.

Cape May County Herald Local Newspapers