r 54 Herald & Lantern 20 )une '84

Mews Notes from Seven Mile Beach M'Eilen Rowland 368-2294

The Women's Civic Club of Stone Harbor is holding its 35th Annual Antique Show July 9, 10 and 11 at the S.H. Elementary School. Hours vary from day "to day. so make a note of them I\fonday 6 to 9:30 p.m.. Tuespay, -10:30 a.m.: and Wed/ 10:30 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. Luncheon and tea will be served Tuesday and Wednesday. The show, which will benefit local charities.

features 25 top dealers nationally. This year there will be six new dealers from New York, Maryland. Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Many of the dealers from previous shows will be returning including the famous Linden Ladies from Rochester. N.Y. Toddy Kelton writes me they are knocking themselves out. to make this the best show yet. She says she'll be here per-

manently soon. Color consultants are the IN thing. Stopped in to see Dolly Moore at Apropos, 2819 Dune Dr.. this week (we went to a color coordination class there last year and were just fascinated). She is hoiding the sessions again this year June 27 and 28. Classes are limited to six -^persons in each and will be held at 2 and 8 p.m. on the 27th and 10a.m. on the 28th. Call Dolly at 967-7530 to make a reservation 'they are necessary) for your time preference. Dolly herself is a color consultant, but she brings in two other experts, Jean Johnson and Tina Ribenolt to help her keep things moving. It's a tremendous morale booster. You learn how to care for your sutin, what colors to buy ana go away with a purse-Size swatch of colors most becoming to you so you can really save hours in trying on clothes, and best of all a much improved selfimage. Apropos is located right above that super new store Country By The Sea. COUNCILMAN Jack Eitzpatrick presented certificates of Commendation For Distinguished Achievement to two of our police officers recently : Officers Elmer Borger and GarySwank due to "the display of a high degree V initiative ... which led to the arrest of an individual for indictable and other offenses." This was Officer Borger s second award: he also received a life saving award for the documented saving of a human life Officer Swank received an identification bar inscribed with his name to which is affixed the Star of Life, presented to officers who receive State Certification as an Emergency Medical Technician. | Detective Sgt Solis ! received a letter of com- I mendation for assisting Officers Borger and Swank Police Chief William B. ' Donohoe recently told us !

that Sgt. Solis. who holds a brown belt in Judo, has just been given the coveted black belt in Karate. Officer Steve O'Connor has received his bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice and Officer Charles Bamett has gotten his pilot's license. We have some kind of highly skilled men on our force, we think. LAST WEEK was obviously garden week for us. Mopday, June 11. was the closing meeting of the season of the S.H. Garden Club. Thelma Yeager presided in Ramona Wilson's absence. Following the usual business agenda the elected slate of new officers was sworn into office: president, Nancy Ritchie. 1st vice president, Ellie Spitz. 2nd vice president. Nancy Pain; recording secretary, Suzanne Walters; corresponding secretary, Elaine Cathc^rt; treasurer, Jan Crego. and assistant treasurer, Natalie Keenan. The club's membership increased from 10 to 150 members in 6 years and they made $536 from their plant sale. Thelma Yeager gave a brief report 'on the . past year's accomplishments: 11,000 plants and shrubs were emplaced by the Garden Club and 1.100 by the borough, making a total of 12.100 plantings for this summer plus numerous flowering shrubs. Jane Scott was principal speaker and gave a brief talk on Stone Harbor as it used to be, illustrating it with postcards of a bygone era Refreshments followed. supplied by Marcia Boyer. Alice Supplee. and Mary Wheaton. among others, and punch concocted by Jean Christie. It was a highly successful conclusion to a winter of interesting programs and the beginning of a long hard summer for the keepers of the islands. WE WENT to the Avalon Garden Club's Flower Show at Community Hall June 12 and it was simply glorious At the entry way to the hall itself was a huge arrangement of wild flowers which had been picked and arranged by members two days previously. It had been used the day before at the luncheon at Burdette Tomlin Hospital and the sturdy flowers were still as fresh as the day they were picked • The first sight that greeted us on entering the show was a complete

beautifully landscaped garden. Bonnie and Peter Atkinson, who own the Avalon Flower and Garden Shop on Route 9. had transported all the shrubs, plants and soil from their nursery and created the i welcoming garden t Judges for the show were 1 Evelyn Hett, Mary Harrigan and Emily April. They said it had been a dif- ; ficult job and we can ; believe it. There were too ; many classes to mention ; them all but we'll mention ; a few. I Emily Hunsworth won a blue for her Cabbage Columbino in Summer Bounty; Bonnie Feise took first in The Good Old Summertime and another first in Lazy Days of Summer. She also got a first and Best of Show for her columneal (lipstick plant). In the Juniors. Michelle Clayton won with her sweet potato in water and Kristin Korgel for her calico cat arrangement. Other firsts were won by : Cass Austin. Hank Haig, Peggy Borkland. Teddi Vinci. Rachel Sloan. Mary Jane I«ea, Catherine Park, Margaret Goodwill, Mabel Tryner, Marlene C'fayton, Betty Light and Doris Sanders. Wetlands Institute collected all three ribbons and a written commendation from the judges for their breath-taking all seasons display. In the Invitational Class Ocean City Garden Club took first and Stone Harbor got the'red ribbon. ONE THING about which we hear nothing but complaints since moving to Jersey is the qiwlity of programming on Channel 12 In Philadelphia it was our favorite channel and since we still subscribe to the Philadelphia Inquirer we see marvelous things to whet our appetites and then tune in to find that in this locale some stupid boring pap has been substituted A great many of our 1 readers have asked us to try to do something about this situation but we 1 haven't got the faintest idea where to start. If I anyone knows how we can ; even contact someone with 1 clout we'd deeply ap ' preciate getting the infor matiori and we'll let the 1 rest of you know to whom 1 you should write 1 Stooped in this week to see Gcrrv and Joe ' Hudachek at Villa Maria. £ the summer vacation home * for the Order of Nuns of the ( Immaculate Heart of < Mary Joe now has an elec- £ trie wheel chair and gets t around like Juan Fangio in * a Ferrari. He has very r deep loyalties and in- a numerable ^reasons why. r Yesterday He was anxious for us to see the Stations of c the Cross donated by I William Yandenbraak in c memory of himself and his t

son Mark. The other donor who sponsored this beautyspot at Villa Maria was William C. Diller, Sr. in memory of his wife and himself. If you have visitors who love beauty and have a highly developed sense of Christianity we can think of no better way than to take them on a tour to entertain them. Wed., June 13 was the 14th Anniveteary of the S.H. Seniors. More than 70 members showed up to celebrate the occasion at the Cape May County picnic area on Route 9 In charge of refreshments were: Agnes Ericson. Chairwoman, Wick Chain. Sara Brady. Jane Boss. Betty White, Paule D'Elia and Matt Woolery. The organization supplied a baked ham and roast tur/ey — others brought covered dishes. All sorts of fun and games ensued, including: croquet, volley ball, bocci and darts. Then the Seniors' Orchestra. Messrs. deLaurentis. Siri and Strohmetz started the dance music while the yummy Anniversary Cake baked by Court House Bakery was consumed Twelve bottles of wine were drawn to holders of lucky tickets. A lovely breeze accompanied the dancers along with the orchestra and it was a glitzyending to fourteen funfilled years. Support Group for Families COURT HOUSE - Special, speakers are scheduled at the meeting July 10 of the newly organized support group composed of families of the mentally ill in the county. The group, which is under the guidance of Dr David Johnson and -Nick Bratis of the Mental Heal'th Services of Cape May County, meets 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the administration at the County here ITS PURPOSE/" is for members to learn more aboit^ mental iljness, to suppofyeach other in times of ne*d\ to discover what communby^esources are available, to share practical information to (advocate new anf| improved mental healtn^erviaes. and to maintain their own rrtental health. Contact person for the organization is Arline 624-3881. The second meeting in July will July 24.

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