Herald & Lantern 21 November '84 * ^

[?]

Seven Mile Beach News Notes

(From Page 20) not) and instead found herself surrounded by seasoned travelers who've been everywhere at least once. They flew, first to Copenhagen, then on the Helsinki with its storks and Saarinem architectural landmarks. Here they boarded the ship Finalandia, stopping at Oslo, where they visited Viking ships and museums. Thence the trip through the magnificent fjords and snow-covered mountains.

The fact which struck them both was the heavenly silence everywhere. THEY REACHED Stockholm, which ,Viki described as the Venice of Scandinavia. "Crystal clear water, elegant hotels, and one of the ten most beautiful restaurants in the world." Reindeer meat was the specialty of the house — fresh salmon served four nights out of five. Breakfasts were very different: Aquavit was the eye-opener, ^ then rolls, breads, cheeses, ham and

tongue plus incomparable Danish pastry. "Meals were horrendous - ly expensive ... I mean a ^ nice meal for two with one drink, was $60," she reported. When they go again they'll confine their visit to two places, she vows: Stockholm and "Beautiful, beautiful Copenhagen", where the Tivoli Gardens are directly across the exquisitely landscaped square from the magnificent statue of Hans Christian Andersen. She says no signs of poverty exist; all have [ magnificent healthy com- [ plexions and walk with a Garbo-like posture and stride. Needless to say, she 1 can't wait for the return [ visit. It was announced a > month ago in this column _ that Vince Mustico, owner I of the gourmet take-out [ seafood restaurant in Avalon, would once again i be associated with the . Golden Inn this summer. \ Mustico called us last week I to say that at the time the > announcement was made, -> negotiations were under- [ way but later fell through. He asked us to tell you that if you want his famous crab cakes this summer you'll have to continue picking them up at the Cat's Meow, 68th and Ocean Drive: to pre-order call 368-5015. PROMINENT architect Dave Krumbhaar and his wife Joannie of Scotch Bonnet got a shock on returning home last year to find a large tree had crashed [ through their roof and \ demolished their bedroom, > but ingenious Dave turned > it into a rose garden for ' Joannie notwithstanding * the damage. Philadelphia magazine reports it thusly on page 222 of its November issue: "Newton Square irchitect David Krumbhaar may deserve credit for the most capricious use of glass. When a cherry tree crashed through the bedroom wall of his house, Krum(Page 22 Please)

SsajndpiSRG^ H v It the Bridge /« - aT e P* WE'RE OPEN! °"ea ® ~ For All Your Christmas Shopping • |FM.-SAT.-Smi. 1 1/23, 11/24, 11/25 | m CHAMPAGNE SALE ' and gallory clearance Come visit the suburbs! JjMj tfy. 1 09th & 3rd Stone Harbor 368-2040 ngp STONE HARBOR'S iPfc Rose Petal jfiSf 7 FLORIST V XphL ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING ftST ARRANGEMENTS!

SSpL s£, r

sale /Bnl ALL nriili GIFT i glassware vjt£ SOX OFF LAWS

OWIwiRE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN THRU CHRISTMAS jCJwtLl ,72 1 2ad Ave. Slow Harbor AAASni S68-116S iSfSA t

"Original CHntnno, Tr«a' ' — *** tAougAtb twin to tA# tvotidwtfb and entebttuntnp J| . 3 PIECE BUFFET SETTING s25°° .AV-remiO, <*.. edi yW «I«A" „ . WVHOVt /NffrKjOgSg Open: Mob. -Sat. 10-5 Sun. 10-3 360-14U WOTtodAro.-S^HaAor

r* sJmm im. a ■ ^)ll I U u " BUBWBBfflll I ullJI 1 '-H if [liyf ^/ < ( T f I BRIDGE f • 1 1 IS CLOSED I f BUT f I WE'RE I ?| OPEN | If 1 Stone Harbor II f| Cspl^s >1 Cross Country Shop || Gate House Flower | .e*j* Ik Jr. Body Shop Sun Catcher H Neptune's Jewels U tS Neptune Gift Shop |J 1 N Battles to Ribbons II j J Rose Petal Florist, AFS I | l Seashsore True Value E IMI fl Shop For Pappagalo I ^ gp ■ i