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TTif-Herald and The Ijnlern **
^ews Notes from
Wednesday, August 20,1980
Paul and M»r4oa Scarkit, who have lived at 256 «th St , Stone Harbor for nine years, pulled a fast one on their many friends Both are modest, selfeffacing and, above all, thoughtful people - Mence their popularity With their 5oth Wedding Anniversary approaching, they ' didn't want to put friends to any fuss, trouble or gifts" so they eloped' Taking only the family into their cdhfidencc, they made reservations at the Roanoke Hotel in Virginia and held- a family-only dinner reception there on June 25 PAUL'S BROTHKR. Joseph, was best man at
their wedding, so Joseph and his wife Ehk went along on the anniversary trip too The Scarlett's* oldest daughter, Ann Jordan, lives in Roanoke and the younger daughter, Paula Kenworthy, came with her children from Tennessee to plan surprises for theftparents The girls have provided five grandchildren. four boys and a girl Paul and Marion had planned for years to take a leisurely tour of the area and especially enjoyed' seeing Jefferson’s home Montlcello and the City of Charlottesville.
Seven Mile Beach M'Ellen Rowland 36«-2294
ONE OF TWO mopeds to be auctioned off during the 30th Annual Cape May-Kiwanis Club Roast Reef Dinner and Auction is displayed by event co-chairmen Terry Brpwn and Ed Hutchinson, right. The auction follows the 4 to 7 dinner this evening at the Beach Dr. clubhouse.
Paul and Jean'Rost of Johnstown, Pa. recently added a beautiful second floor to their summer home in Stone Harbor. They recently anived to spend the remainder of the season enjoying their new upper deck overlooking the bay Paul is an executive with Bethlehem Steel Co. and they plan, eventually, to retire and make their year-round home here.' . The only jarring note in their happy return was to find when they went to a local marina to pick up their boat that one of the season's short but violent storms had blown their 18' > boat off its trailer and damaged the hull. The Marina was qp its toes and made the repairs so she's sturdy as ever we’re glad to report.
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Just because you thought you saw the Philadelphia Eagles' toughest, all-pro linebacker Bill Bergey shopping at Bud's Market in Stone Harbor or dining at the Golden Inn, you don’t have to forego your favorite beverage. The Bergeys love our island and spend their summers here. Bill usually spends much of his free time promoting various charities and good causes, but this summer the priority was the KNEE. FOLLOWING THE Superdome Game in New Orleans, Bill underwent extensive surgery as the result of a serious knee injury sustained in that game. The summer was devoted to relaxation and regaining his awesome strength. , Fishing was part of the
program and tested his powers beyond his wildest dreams. While boating off the shores of Avalon, he hooked and for 10 hours fought what was estimated to be a 14-ft. Tiger Shark weighing upwards of 800
lbs.
HE FOUGHT the shark relentlessly while it towed the boat steadily to sea. Suddenly It reversed direction; swam under the boat, fouling the fishing line in the propeller which, of course, cut it freeing the heroic monster to return to its kingdom. / We all hop£ that this is an omen that Bill Bergey will continue to shed the shackles of his injury and reign fulltime on the football turf where he is an undisputed king. Agnes C. Haggarty of 67th and Dune Dr. is surely one of Avalon's biggest boosters. She started visiting and renting various cottages in 1950. In 1954, builder Ralph Evans, the present freeholder, erected her first cottage, the blue house — and doing the interior in Pecky Cypress, a building material then little known. Miss Haggarty was horrified one day to find a conscientious worker filling the little holes with plaster! DURING THE hurricane of '66 she got a phone call in Philadelphia from Avalon police telling her that her home had disappeared into the sea. Everything was gone but pipes left in the sand and a buried refrigerator with one corner still showing. A sofa was found two blocks away
in the dunes. Undaunted, she immediately built another, bigger pink house "Seascape" farther from the sea but from which she still hsa a clear view of the ocean. HER HOBBY is travel (more than 14,000 miles in the past year) and, lately, roaming the Inland Waterway In her nephew's boat "Mbs Agnes." Aug. 16, she celebrated her 82nd birthday entertaining a group of friends at cocktails and dinner before seeing "Annie Get Your Gun” at
the 76 House Dinner Theater,
Avalon Yacht Club will be participating In a Regatta of Hobie Cats the last weekend before Labor Day. The races will take place on Aug. 23 from 9 a.m. until l p.m. This year 69 Hobie cat licenses have been issued in Avalon so an exciting race should ensue. Incidentally, the Armacost Fishing Tournament has been postponed and a new date has not been set.
OorfcWanl TI8H PARKS of Stone Harbor arranges a striking • collection of New England Neptune shells. Her mother. Letty Parks, a member of the Jersey Cape Shell Club, was guest speaker recently at the Wetlands Institute where the annual Shell Exhibit and sale will continue 10 to 9 Aug. 21 thru 23and II toSSunday.
DELLAS STORES HOME OF NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE MEN'S WRANGLER — LEES — LEVI WRANGLER STRAIGHT LEG 29-3S REG.A PRE-WASHED LEES STRAIGHT LEG 2I-3E PRE-WASHED LEVIS STRAIGHT LEG 2«-3« REG. A WASH LOOK LEVIS FLARE FASHIONS 32-4S BOYS A STUDENTS WRANGLER S-12 27-30 GIRLS WRANGLER 7-14 REG. A FASHION DENIM JR. A MISSES PANTS A SKIRTS 7-15 REGULAR A FASHION DENIM
SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE
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