, - - r ^ » * 1 14 Herald & Lantern 12 September '84

f Ufmaq iam frAohhe SjS 1 % UPSTAIRS M

*Jews Notes from — Seven Mile Beach M'Ellen Rowland 368-2294

Don't miss out on Stone Harbor's most fascinating weekend coming up Saturday and Sunday. The Wings 'n Water Festival which we thought couldn't be better last year has expanded to include 45 events. Wear track shoes — you'll almost have to run to see half of the most exciting things planned. To us the world class decorative bird carving contest held in the Parish Hall of St. Mary's Episcopal Church at 95th and 3rd Avenue is the most unforgettable, with the collection of Bird Stamps running a close second, but

judge for yourself — we promise you'll be overwhelmed by the entirfc spectacle. Stone Harbor Chamber of Commerce will hold, its first Fall Dinner Meeting on Monday, Sept. 17th at the Whitebrier Inn, 260 20th .St., Avalon. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. ; go as eark ly as you please for Happy Hour. Principal speakers for the evening will be representatives from the following Stone Harbor organizations: Realty Owners' Organization: S.H. Seniors; Stephen C. Ludlam Post 331 of the American Legion: S.H. Planning Board; and S.H. Rescue Squad Following their talks Chamber president James Fisher will name heads of various committees for the following year. THE STONE HARBORAvalon Women's Auxiliary o? Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital is currently organizing its annual Bridge-a-Rama Benefit for the hospital^R— isTery cleverly "arranged. Eight couples meet once a month at each other's homes in the evening at the convenience of all four and play 20 rounds of rubber bridge. The same partners playtogether throughout the tournament therefore, one never has more than four people in one's home during official games. Each couple keeps a score card, one of which is turned over to the tournament's appointed scorekeeper. It is suggested that refreshments be kept to a minimum i.e., a beyerage and a nibbley, so the$ don't become burdensome ^jther than just refreshing. Bridge-a-Rama runs a Similar contest for women in the afternoons, so pick your favorite partner and get in on the fun. Sponsors try to keep it on a once-a-month basis, but since so many go South for the winter, this doesn't always work out and you may have to double up sometimes to meet your quota of games for the season. Prices are ridiculously reasonable for a good time AND taxdeductible: $10 for a single woman and $15 a couple. The tournament runs from October 'til May. Reservations will be accepted up to Saturday, Sept. 15. by Evelyn (Mrs John) Warren at 967-7264 and Mrs. Raymond A. (Lee) Francis at 967-3654. THE LINDEN Lane residents held their annual Block Party Saturday, Sept. 1. It was great as

always, with about 100 guests and food for 1,000. Held on the grounds of Bob & Merle Wallen, it was organized by Lois & Reds Fowler and Steve & Betty Metzger, who also led the Chicken March. Cass & George Keating directed the Scissors Game. Everybody missed MaryCarney, but she is temporarily at Cooper Medical Center in Camden. Visiting tPat & Henry McKonly were their family, grandchildren. Page & Ward McKonly from Hanover and Meredith Stauning from Schnectady, whose other grandfather is the Rev. Paul Stauning. who has been conducting services at Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church in Avalon. Rita and Bruce ^bod of 65th Street. Avalon, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, Sept 2. Rita is an excellent lay reader for Maris Stella Roman Catholic Church. 4912 Dune Dr. STONE HARBOR Lions Club is having its annual raffle beqefit for the Helen L. Diller Vacation Home for the blind. It is always breathtakingly exciting as it goes down to the wire. This year it'll be held Sunday. Sept. 23 at Ed Zaberer's Anglesea Inn. North Wildwood, at 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner cost $175.00 but your chances of winning one of the extravagant prizes are awfully good. One in ten two in twenty pnzes valued at $19,985! Those are better odds than you get in Casino land. William J. Diller Jr. is president of "the home, secretary-treasurer is Joseph J. Ostrowski and King Lion is James N. Hudanich. Jim Shevlin will be master of Ceremonies — his wit is reknowned — and there will be music for your entertainment .and dancing. You need not be present to win one of these terrific prizes, only 200 tickets are ; sold, but think of the fun you'd miss! Winning numbers will get you one of these super prizes: Three 19-inch remote color TVs, value-$550; two Pocono Weekends for two, value $256; three Bahamas Freeport Fling for Two value $618; Four Disney World Vacations for two, value $688; two Jamaica vacations for two, value $820; two Hawaiian Holidays for two, value $1,060; three micro-wave ovens, value $525; and the real biggie, a 1985 Ford Escort, value $7,882!

THIS YEAR the Avalon Garden Club had its seventh annual benefit cocktail party and it was held as usual at Grade O'Brien's divine borne on 7th Street overlooking the bay. Peggy Borkland is president of the club and we called her this morning to congratulate her on the party's success. She modestly disclaimed any credit. She said that having the use of Grade's home was an enormous factor and that Grade "is really' the spark <Sf the club". Peggy also said all cxredit was due to the chairpersons of the party. Dot and Jim German and Pauline Young. When we called Pauline she said "not only is Grade O'Brien the spark that ignites the club, she throws her energy into any improvement in Avalon" Then she went on to tell us about all the help' she "and the German^ got ffom their committee. ; IN CHARGE of K.P were: Martha Barbv Phyllis Irwin and Jane1-— Ford. Ann Bretherton was In charge of tickets; Margaret Goodwin was : head of the telephone committee, Doris Sanders was entertainment director. Maiy Jane Lea organized the raffle; official greeters were Marlene Clayton. Emily Hunsworth and Betty Light, whom we will never forget because she took the time to walk us over the cobblestones in our ridiculous 3-inch heels Jack Warren played the piano background music. He too volunteers his talent for every good cause. Bonnie Feise's name was on everyooe's lips. Not only has she just designed a new . garden dub flag — using eye-delighting colors of red, purple and green — but she decorated the whole house with flower arrangements donated by local florists; Barber's, April's Landscaping, Gate House, Avalon Garden Shop and Jeffer's on Rte. 9 in Palermo. OWNER OF Kohler's Bakery and Garden Club member Marcia Bischoff donated all the ice and the two most marvelous gophers you ever saw, Jack Bretherton and Paul Murphy, kept the bars supplied with it and necessary fluids at all times. An added attraction was % a room set aside for a display of sculpture and pottery by Sally Laird Mclnerney, who has her shop in Corbin City. There were five baskets of cheer raffled off and George Feise put his talents to work by auctioning off the donated flower arrangements. Promptly at 7 p.m. the charter boat Miss Avalon drew alongside the deck and released literally hundreds of multi-colored ^ (Page 15 Please)

V>~'"OFF THE MALL SHOPS'' x^ O r* OF VICTORIAN - ' •( Cape May } "g LJ

J — 7 icforta n I*- Ansquri Interior Orttgn "S9 H ooting* So* Lr Cnpr May S J 0004 'tO») U4 S3V Saaott Hand Crafted UntQue Gift Shop Country Crafts, Dofc. Antiques PRIMITIVE ART - FRENCH COUNTRY QP/1 £17Q 656V? Wasti St Ob4-DI/y Cape May CARRYING A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF HANDMADE FURNITURE Tlir Flickering ^ ickc J Candle & Gift Shop 881-7722 qp,*.;;*

(?£>U4tmA& 400 Madison Ave , Cape May "* Jtl- * (Between Beach & Wash St ) t- • - L OPEN DAILY 10-9 PM ' TgfjL SUN. 11-5 .'WR 884-4342 Crazy (Qutit fabric l^boppc Specializing in Calico's & Nostalgia Handcrafted Cift Items ' M6 1.**/ 4 c»pf Mil 884-i I4I -i ^Vuhummzi (J^izam • ANTIQUES • CUSTOMIZED LINEN • -NOVELTIES. 668 Wasti St 884-1380 Cape Ma,

Just A Short Walk From Anywhere In the Wage MIHTf IIHCF IK. DCtry .fun:;/- — : -fLN CflfHE /J/f SUMMER /J*?/ ALL SUMMER FASHIONS 1N MISSY. JR. MEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SIZES GREATLY REDUCED Large Selection Of Swimwear Still In Stock 95TH & 2ND AVE., STONE HABBOR 368-6131 MON.-SAT. 9:00-10.00 SUN. 10:00-930

SILEN'S SIDEWALK SALE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 & 15 rain or shine

1 [shoes a"nd~" resortwear

k 5000 PACIFIC AVE (AT HAND AVE.) FREE PARKING BOTH DAYS 9-5 ' WILDWOOD (NEAR THE CREST) - — — — mmrnmrn*