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WAS SURPRISED to learn while visiting a friend at Burdette Tomlin Hospital that former mayor James H.J. Tate of Philadelphia, was released on Aug. 10 following a check-up. : Thank heaven they’re in the procesf of putting up an addition nurse told me Uuft Friday Aug. 13 the place was a madhouse trying to accommodate all the car accident victifhs that poured in all night. • • • EVERYONE AROUND here knows Ray Anderson, superintendent of S.H. Elementary School, and it was surprising to learn he wasn't going away on vacation—until we learned why. He and his wife, Valerie Chambers Anderson, stayed home to spruce up their School House Ln. house in CMCH for the second annual reunion of the Anderson-Chambers families in five years last weekend. More than 90 members of the two families, ranging in age from 1 to 63, were on hand from as many as four states for the mammoth cook-out and covered dish " supper. HOPE YOU 1 made the Sea Lion’s-Women’s Civic Club benefit cocktail party on Aug. 8 given jointly for the Oilier v&dation Hoihe for the BiindflQ’he club was charmingly d*orated with umbrellas Wiled with flowers and spectacular huge photos of the disadvantaged but* excitingly happy youngsters at play on the beach, in the ocean and at the home itself. We saw lots of people we don't see often enough like the Jim Conlins, Earl Oberholzters, Boh Junis and Quillman Kershners. The only unique outfit at the party was worn by a guy not a gal. Jim Conlin, guidance counselor and accounting teacher at Middle Twp. High, wore beautifully tailored yellow slacks covered with green autographs. They were a gift of his graduating class of '82 and could never be duplicated. HEAR WE MISSED a great evening when we couldn't get to the christening party Larry Stabb, son of John and Florence Stabb of 315 74th St. Avalon, gave at his parents' home on Aug. 8. It Was in honor of B-month-old Laurel Marie Woodhouse. Larry’s niece apd daughter of his sister Chris and her husband Rill Woodhouse of Kansas City. It was a wonderful musical evening as well because Bill Woodhouse sang country music accompanied by Don French on the guitar. French is an accomplished musician who sold 400,000 records in the • • • -

WIE'VE ALREADY macfe out our list of shops to ylsit on S.H. Merchant's Day, Sat., Aug. 28 — an event chaired by Jim Fisher of Seashore Home Supply, the incoming president of the SH. Chamber of Commerce. This is a fun day when many merchants have sidewalk sales and have thebi-pcrsonnel dress up tbf the occasion. An air of Mardi Gras prevails and streets are filled with happy throngs of , visitors from other areas i hunting unusual bargains. It goes on rain or shine and even when it drizzles, like last year, the shoppers don rain coats, greet each other

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'lews Notes fromSeven Mile Beach M't Men Rowland 368-2294

merrily and buy up a storm. • • • ONE PLACE that's always jammed is St. Mary's Bazaar at 95th and 3rd. They’ve planned eight separate tables under the management of Florence Atwood. Mary Conwell, Peggy Dawson, Amelia Guerzaai, Dorothy Holmon, Peg Johnson, Hilda Mixsell and Thelma Yeager. They also serve an inexpensive light lunch which is a nice place to stop when you’re foot-weary and want a quiet place to relax on Merchant’s Day. • * • STONE HARBOR Beach Club at 96th St. and the beach had its firtt condo open for inspectiort Aug. 8. We were welcomed by Realtor. Dudley Moore, and John Lucas one of its owners, and had a complete tbur of the new complex, which incorporates rtiore safety factors than* we’d ever dreamed possible. Among them: fire and burglar alarm systems for each entry unit which tie in directly with the police and fire depts.; two-hour fire rated protection between unity (only one-hour is required): telephone connection in living and all bedrooms; all duct work for electric air conditioning and gas heat is insulated; mailboxes are built-in and there's a stpndpipe for fire truck connection. CONVENIENCES are innumerable: Jacuzzi whirlpool bath; most units have a fireplace with energy-saving fan and log bin; thermal pane, slightly tinted Anderson windows; wet bar in living room; microwave in addition to G.E. range; built-in trash compactor and refrigerator/freezer with ice and water dispenser. These condos really have to be seen to be believed. The decor of the sample was created by Avalon Inferiors, it’s extravagantly lush with appropriate shadings for the surrounding seashore views, In this ambience we consumed too much of the excellent buffet prepared by Texas Avenue Catering of Cape May and chatted with excited new owners: Mrs. John T. Dunne, Agnes and Ray Cohen and Carl Delente. • • • FOR A REAL treat stop in at Aunf Abigail’s Shoppe, 9712 3rd Ave. The edifice itself is a landmark, it’s the old Bell Telephone Bldg, with feet-thick walls. As owner Joyce Goode puts it "When Ma Bell moved out, I moved it." She sells nothing on consignment; she buys her own materials and has her lamp shades, quilts, pillows tec. made by elderly craftspeople in West Virginia The hand stenciling in the shop is done by Bonnie Bessor and Joyce can get it painted to your order in your own home. In fact Joyce can have almost anything, that you like and see. reproduced in your color scheme. She has exquisite taste in antiques too.

This store is an absolute must if you’re an original buff. While you're there check out Binky's and the three other shops in this distinctive Alley. • • • ANN ALLEN of Harbor Tower has had a rotten run of luck this season. First her own apartment suffered smoke damage from a fire in her oven and had to move out until it could be repaired. Next, she treated herself to a new car and when emerging from a toll booth beside a tractor-trailer, the trailer side-swiped the entire right side of her car. Lastly (we hope) she was doing her. nails on her balcony when flames shot up from the garage beneath her. Her son Bill arrived home just as Fred Fortier of Moorestown pounded on the door for help. Bill summoned the Fire Dept, and rushed around to alert the other tenents to leave the building. The firemen quelled the blaze before the gas tank exploded and nobody was hurt, but Ann was plenty shaken.

WE HAVE SEEN litUe else but T-shirts lately expressing various sentiments. Most are chauvinistic (i.e., colleges, hometowns, vacation areas etc.), some are what grandma would have termed racey, and some are just vulgar. But we hove seen a few cute ones too, the most original in downtown Stone Harbor the other day. • • • TEAMING UP last week were Dotty and Gerry Stump, Ann Allen and Helen and Arnold Morris to give a luaua at the Morris' home. High point of the evening came when Marion (Mrs. Paul Scarlett) arrived with her husband. Marion has been away convalescing for some time and was overwhelmed by her many friends who are glad she's back where the action is. LITTLE MISS Stone Harbor Contest sponsored by the Women's Civic Club was a vast success on July 23rd and a tad more professional than usual. The 10 entrants; Meghan Brennan, Kristin Buff, Kristin Cirelll, Aimee Clark, Shannon Kenly, Jennifer Mullen, Lara Raab, Jennifer Sellers, Julie Shoemaker and Jennifer Taylor,paraded up the runway in long dresses carrying flowers with ribbon streamers and followed by a cherub-faced crown-bearer, four-year old Paul Manion, who was, plainly thrilled to be surrounded by such a bevy of older beauties aged seven to nine years. When the exciting moment arrived, Meghan Brennan was named Little Miss Stone Harbor of 1982 and crowned by her predecessor Tiffany O'Hara. Kristin Buff was named first runner-up and Aimee Clark second. The new princess is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennen and a student at St. Joseph’s School.