f ' . . \l sh-6 ^ Stone Harbor Sidewalk Sale Herald & uniem 22 Aug^i 84

mS- . The Vested Gen tressSUPER SIDEWALK SALE SAVINGS UP TO 70% OFF EVERYTHING IN THE ENTIRE STORE WILL BE REDUCED INCLUDING: DOTTY SMITH & BRIAR PATCH • ACCESSORIES • VG NEW FALL ARRIVALS T ' . TANNER SWEATERS • CARO TOPS • FARNUM NANTUCKET BAGS • LARGE SELECTION OF SUMMER STOCK STILL AVAILABLE, AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE!! 365 96th ST., STONE HARBOR . ^ , 368-4119 Y

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W*? P RESTAURANT & After a tiring Day of Shopping.. Save A Little ' * For the Very Best Homemade Italian Dinners ; and Seafood Prepared Daily Eat In or Take Out Service - HOURS: — OPEN DAILY FflOM 4:30 PM p 95th & 3rd Ave., Stone Harbor jrl

News Notes from — Seven Mile Beach M'Ellen Rowland J68-2294 |

Don't forget to put on your track shoes on Saturday morning August 25, for the biggest merchants' day in Cape May County We took our own advice and we've been just looking for a week now. First place on our list is an apparel shop for both men and women; we won't tell you which one, you'll have to discover it for yourselves because. Heaven help you, you might wear our size and we » don't want anybody to beat us out Joannie Krumbhaar aiways beats us out on super items to make her dining room table look as though it had been set by Bloomingdale's and for peanuts too, so this year we're going to be looking for unusual table mats, noiron napkins and napkin rings to match so o«r table won't always look so oldfashioned and drab. Don't forget to make a Christmas list too. We promise you'll save a fortune on decorations and gifts. Lots of shops we've visited are going to give disccnints up to 50 percent, some even more, so as to clear their inventory for ne$ year, ^f there is something you have yearned for all year but felt guilty about spending so much, make a dash for it on Marchants' Day. It may be marked down umpteenjper cent. Rain or shine we'll be out there competing for bargains in top-quality shoes, bathing suits, jewelry, gifts and you name it — see you there f O * * * Pat McKonlv of 84th Street julh called to invite us to the block party which Linden Lane is throwing Sept 1 at 5 p.m. Steve Metzger, Lois Fowler and Pat are in charge. She also gave us another bit of very local news since Linden Lane terminates in front of our house. It will be the first lane in Stone Harbor . to have its own directory. • Pat's husband Henry compiled all the information, his secretary arranged and typed it up and Susan Fentzloss did the art work We understand it is most attractive. SUNDAY, AUG. 12 was the day of the annual local Art Show given by the Stone Harbor Women's Civic Gub. Chaired as always by Marie fMrs James) Wood and Viki (Mrs. Harry) Wear, the committee comprised Hilda Mixsell, Roz Blair and Florrir Folcher. Judges for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair, who manage the big Arts and Crafts Show under the tent each year. It was really a fun show Martin Laibow gave a demonstration in water color painting and fortunately the committee had supplied plenty of chairs.

because many people wanted to stay and watch that When Ernie and Ruth Blair had made their decision as to which worksr were the winners, their choice couldn't have been more popular The Blairs gave the results to Councilman R. Jack Fitzpatrick, who took the ribbons from a silver tray carried by Little Miss Stone Harbor, Nicole Anzolone. All through the show people kept returning to look at one portrait. It was an oil done by Paul Rennie. who has a tremendous background in his education including the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. His subject was Bud Zuccato, our own Bud who 1 owns the market at 84rd and 3rd Avenue The Blairs awarded it a first in oils. For reasons of space we'll name only 1st prize winners in teach category : Oils— Paul Rennie; Acrylics— Fran Wilcox; Watercolors— Marie Metz; Mixed media— Robert S I i n k a r d Photography— Carol Versaggi; Crafts— Jackie Schere; Children's— Martin Longstreth ; ( Viki Wear who taught art for several years, sincerely thinks 11-year old Martin shows infinite promise). Best-in Show was won by Martin Laibow. another extremely popular decision. He was also presented with a handsome ceramic vase filled with champagne The lovely watercolor donated to the Civic Club by Pearl Slobodian. an artist of renown, and raffled off for the benefit of the club was won by Betty Joseph < Mrs - Abraham 1 of 87th Street in Stone Harbor. We called to congratulate her and she said she was aiming to win the quilt at the Wetlands Institute too. We didn't wish her luck on that one, that one we'd like to bring home ourselves THE STONE HARBOR Volunteer Fire Dept. is also a self -supporting unit. It held a fund-raising car wash Aug. 12. So on Sunday if y°u saw a stunning wfltnan waving you in for a car wash it was Alexandra K ok on OS of 119th Street urging you to get a super wash by the young firemen under the supervision of Chief Doug Stanford. Medic 9 was also highly supportive. The firemen ran it on an assembly line basis and in five hours had washed, cleaned inside and out, vacuumed and polished 50 cars at $5 per car. Each customer received a child's fireman's hat and a

tot-finder emblem. It was such a success they'll be doing it again shortly. A dreadful tragedy was narrowly averted by the quick action and strength of two young men Aug. 11. Jimmy Kokonos, Mike Umpstead, BUI Deger Jr. and Bill Deger Sr. of Bower C6urt were surfing together when they saw two young girls being dashed against the jagged rocks of the Stone Jetty by strong waves. One girl was sitting on a rock when she was pulled off by the current, then crashed b^ck onto the rock by the next wave. The other * girl was obviously drowning. Jimmy Kokonos was able to reach the girl on the rock, get her on his surf- * board and safely to the beach. Mike Umpstead swan tq the aid of the other victim, got her on his board and then to the beach also. Both girls were badly battered, bleeding and completely hysterical. As soon as they realized they were really safe they ran off sobbing, without even telling their names. So if you want to thank your rescuers, gals, you'll find Jimmy Kokonos at Shena men's Exxon Station, Mike Umpstead at Heritage Surf Shop, Bill Deger at Seashore Home Supply and his father at Bower Court. Toddy (Mrs. William) Kelton has a thousand interests but she always has time to help friends or praise somebody or thing when she's thrilled by it or by them. She called us the other morning and begged us to go see the overwhelmingly beautiful gardens at 141 101st Street. She said to be sure to request a look at the enclosed garden at the back. This reporter and her spouse drove over the same afternoon, rang the dporbell and found that the owners of the home were Bud and Lily Leivers, with whom we returned on the QEII on its maiden voyage to Philadelphia. We spent some time reminiscing about the trip before we went out to the garden. As Toddy said they were a real fairyland. One bed of tuberous begonias in varying shades looks just tike camelias — it leaves one breathless. Every inch of the enclosed property is covered by brilliantly covered flowers. Heaven only knows how many varieties and colors of petunias there are, but (Page 7 Please)

fashions influence - SVWTICVM "IN THE MALL AT THE GAZEBO'* OPEN 9 AM TO 10 PM,' 368-4212