22 Herald & lantern 15 August B4

1 PEOPLE WHO HELPPEOPLEARE THE HAPPIEST PEOPLE ■ IN THE WORLD ■ CAPE MAY COUNTY ■ VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS ■ Adult & Secondary Opportunities H Featuring Classes in H •APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING B •COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL ■ EDUCATION i 9 •ENROLL NOW TO RESERVE B YOUR SEAT B Classes begin September 5th, 1984 X PLACEMENT SERVICES AV AILABLE B

PHONE IB ENROLLMENT OFFICE K ■f ||fe VOCATIONAL V myiLCHOOLS 465-2161 I For Information age On Course Offerings yS AN tyi Al OPffMIV Ml V SiBI H)l < A I ION At SCHOOI DIS1KK I r We've Cot The Books You've Heard So Much About! HIDEAWAY BOO (6 STORE 21ST STREET & DUNE DRIVE AVALON A "NOVEL" PLACE TO GO' OPEN 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. EVERY DAY 967-5020

\ 5mw\er/f v i rST \ WW B4RB4R4 ANN'S BtMlTY SALON I ^9 Women's^ MenVv B^. Full Service Salon I • Pedicure • Individual Eyelariies • Facials ^ IBB * Ear Piercing • Nad Sculpturing % 1 V- • Nad Tips • Body Waxing • Manicure • Boutique V • 5800 NEW JERSEY VT \ WILDWOOD CREST X \ ^ OPEN 7 DAYS X J1 522 7076 / Ji 1^ SUMMER HOURS X -X I — Li — "r I m 1

News Notes from I Seven Mile Beach P M'Ellen Rowland 368-2294

K Stone Harbor is already B revving its engines up for B its biggest day— the Sixth B Annual Merchant's Day B Aug. 25 from 9 until 5. When ■ we say big we are talking ■ about crowds ranging betB ween 60 and 80 thousand B people! Lots of visitors B' plan their vacations around B this day and it is, actually, B the biggest shopping day in B Cape May County. People have wised up to B the fact they can get merB chandise of superior qualiB ty at an enormous saving B The streets are jammed, a B Mardi Gras spirit prevails B and it takes place rain or B shine. g Lots of smarties do their B "just looking" a day or two B in advance so they know B just where to rush in the B early hours of the 25th. A B'/greatsfilace to relax and B have limbh is St. Mary's V Episcopal CHurch at 96th and 3rd Ave., which has a delicious lunch between II a.m. and 2 p.m. You always \ meet someone you know getting a refreshing bite while they resting tired tootsies. You can also shop while you lunch. The ECW have hand-crafted articles for sale, baked goods, white elephants and even a rummage sale. Last year 18 merchants pa^ticpated and this year thereof be many more, so here are some hints: visit as many shops as possible the day before so you'll know where to head first; wear comfortable shoes; get there as early as you can; put a rain bonnet in your pocket if the weather looks iffy, and carry your own commodious carry-all or ditty bag. THE S.H. WOMEN'S Civic Club is already busy planning for Christmas. It's not a matter of being semper paratus— just setting the date up a bit. On Tuesday, Aug. 21, they'll be serving a Swedish Christmas luncheon at noon in the clubhouse celebrating the Feast of St Lucia. Karen Zapf Hampei (her family owns the musical instruments stores) will present the program. She has been doing this for years for friends and her children are quite accustomed to serving in the Procession of the Candles to honor the Saint. Midge (Mrs Raymond) McMullin is chairing the event. Her committee will be wearing red or green, (possibly only their aprons will be those colors) and the hall will be appropriately decorated for the season. A delightful cooling luncheon will be served following a round of v Bloody Marys or Bloody Shames for those who ' prefer n6t to drink ' alcoholic beverages. The Hampei family can be likened to the Baron i Georg von Trapp family of Broadway and Hollywood i, fame, so it's sure to be super Call Dot Mcmahon. 368-1228 for reservations immediately this affair will be sold out shortly. • • • STONE HARBOR'S I peerless Police Depart I ment has done it again! ! For the second time the L I department has been recognized by a leading ■ I ■

police journal. In 1982 Chief William B. Donohue contributed the feature article to the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin and on the cover was a picture of his officers while on duty. This year Chief Donohue wrote an article for Law and Order, an independent magazine for the police profession which has generated inquiries from all over the nation. The article concerns "An Awards Program for Small Departments". It is vastly informative and quite possibly is responsible for Stone Harbor's winning for the second time in four years the "Department of the year" in New Jersey and being presented with the Award of Honor for Distinguished Achievement in Traffic Control and Management. Lt. Jim Sweitzer and Sgt. Don McDevitt received the handsome Award during the award ceremonies at J the N.J. State Chiefs of Police Convention in Lan- I caster, Pa. JUDGING HAS taken jplace for the Avalon 'Garden Club-Learning's Run Garden of the Year contest. Catherine McMenamin just let us know the results. Winners were Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Saaiers of the inlet area in Awalon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Narrigan took second place and Mrs. Frances Hope got third prize. The Sanders garden will be included in the Wings 'n Water Festival Sept. 15 and 16. A brass engraved plaque donated by Learning's Run Gardens bears the inscription "Learning's Run Garden Award — 1984, Garden of the Year" The Sanders' will also be honored guests at the Avalon Garden Club cocktail party Aug. 26 WENT TO the Avalon Yacht Club for dinner Tuesday and chatted with Commodore Jim Hudanich I or some time over 1 cocktails, he told us that while his term as commodore will be up this fall, he will remain on the board if directors and work with 'he finance and planning committees. He told us also about the olanned expansion of the club, the plans are extensive and very excitng. Jim had been there all day with his wife Nancy at their biggest event of the season. A ashion show and luncheon out on by Dolly Moore, with her smashing clothes from Apropos of course. | It was attended by 350 imembers and their friends fwho were waited on by a | volunteer corps of male 'members, and it proved a terrific success. As we were finishing our veal j Marsala (exquisite) the club started filling up again j and we were introduced to Lynne Wilson, who runs the ; weekly Tuesday night duplicate bridge evenings. She in turn introduced us to Min and Charles Trout, who invited us to make up a table with them, but we played so little bridge for so long we didn't want .. spoil their fun. , We find it a beautiful | (Page 23 Please)

i- OOLLY MOORE JUST A REMINDER To Come and Hear Peter Orth (Dolly's son) In a Piano Recital At the Wetland's Institute, Thursday, August 16th at 8:15 P.M. Champagne Reception Following Concert Stop in and Save , Up To 50% \ Apropo s Summer Sale J y 10-9 DAILY: Location: 2819 Dune Driven v I m 1 I H I I WiLUfTM RB GALLERIES | J PRESENTS | I <L H H • Watercolors j| H Wynnewood, Pa. H 0 August 10- August 22 B ■ 9725 Second Ave., Stone Harbor Hi 1 368-6361 I I Hours: 10:00-10:00 Daily B h > e*m I *;< : 1 1 n r»j ^ gcfii \ \ -x ;¥| M |U 1

OPEN FOR THE SEASON 'HANDCRAFTED PORCELAIN & CERAMIC ITEMS •TEDDY BEARS 33I •CARDS, CANDLES, SOAPS & DECORATIONS 1 13 W WALNUT AVE . flfjSMH NORTH WILDWOOD