Herald & Lantern 12 December '84 * ■> . — ^ "ZZ

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20-50% OFF WINTER MERCHANDISE •

HOUR GLASS Open Tuee. thru Set. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Sun. 12-4 Closed Mon. 287 96fh Street | Stone Harbor, N.J.

SUN :N SKI INC Open 'Dally 1 Mon. Thru Sat. 10-5 3*307 Pacific Awe. Wild wood. N.J.

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DO YOUR CHRISTMAS W § ' SHOPPING AT MIMI'S 20% OFF ON FALLOW AND WINTER XyC-L MERCHANDISE ~ W FREE CHRISTMAS « WRAPPING ;!g

FASHIONS BY ESPRIT. O P., AND MER0NA tf s H0UDAY DRESSES ARRIVING! WE CARRY SKATEBOARDS AND SURFBOARDS Mon -Thurs 9:30 5:30 Fri 9:30-9 J Sal 9:30 5:30 - Son 11-4 L/ \ 95th and 2nd Ave., Stnne Harbor 1 \ y 368-6131 I irl '1 8 B 1 n WMJJflM RQ GALLERIES [1 Ea Is Moving To The Corner of Kfl KM 94th St. and Second Ave., ^3 WU Stone Harbor BJ KM See You In The Seeing! Ea Visit our Avalon Gallery Efl tj at the ^0&/enJ[nn El Ocean Front at 78th Street. H El Open Daily 368-3363 & 368-5155 El

Mews Notes front! Seven Mile Beach 1 Mtllen Rowland 168-2294

" Stone Harbor's Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its annual ChFistmas Lighting Contest. Judging will take place Friday.^ •Dec. 28. between 7 and 9 1 P ¥ , , 1 Warning: the judges are a concientious bunch and I will return to judge an en- 1 try after these hours if they don't get a consensus after the first visit, so keep your |

on after hours to ensure a possible winner. Awards are made in three categories: Best Doorway. Best Grounds and Best Over-all Winners of each division will be guests at the dinner meeting Jan. 21 at Henny's. Second place winners and those receiving Honorable Mention will receive prizes or recognition at the same meeting. One must be registered to win. Entry' blanks are available at Seashore Home Supply. 260 96th St. AT THE MEETING Nov. 27 of Keeping in Touch plans were firmed up for that organization's Annual Christmas. Party, held at the Fire Hall this year on Dec. 17 from 11 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. Kit's members spend p. III. ivil a uicuiwua m

hours decorating the hall so / the party takes place in a ^ Christmas ambiance Each board member was ■ given invitations to extend ■ to her special friends. San- O La Claus will be on hand 1 with a gift fyr each guest p and a luncheon plus extra goodies will be provided. Alexandra Kokonos. prexy, will be chairing this party ON SUNDAY. Dec. 2. Dot and Norman McMahon kicked off the holiday season with at least the second of their series of brunches. They have a huge mounted blue marlin hanging in their living room which constitutes a true fish story Norman is not a prototype of Hemingway 's Old Man and the Sea. but his son gave him a trip on a j charter boat as a Father's •- Day present They had ' been out a short time when Norm and his captain ( realized he had hookd a behemoth. • After a lengthy struggle Norman boated a prize as long and heavy as a grand piano. The captain is still scratching his head. "I've spent hours on the water with dedicated fishermen and never caught one like that." he said. Norman was the most surprised and thrilled of all. What a tough act tofollow as a Father's Day present. ON DEC. 5 WE were invited to watch Matt W'oolery's well organized committee of workers make more than 300 manyflavored sandwiches on red and green bread (what else?) for the S.H. Senior's

Christmas party that evening at the school. Jane Boss. Eileen Connor. ^lice Daniels. Marcelle deLaurentis, Dot McMahon. Marguerite KloUbucher. Jo Levteon. Grace Sbeeran. Marie Spence, Arlene Sternberg and Jean Westboff worked like well-drilled marines under Sgt. Matt's direction. Charlie Rudraff delivered mountains of holly to the school for decoration to be taken home by guests following the party and Scott Daniels picked up the 10 gorgeous poinsettia plants, to be given as door prizes at Crest Haven. THE RESULT of everyone's labor was a smashing success. All guests brought gifts for students at the Woodbine

School and entertainment was provided by Middle Township's High School chorus undo* the direction of Gladys LaarieUo. Her group usually numbers lip members, but she apologiz ed because there was a „ football banquet that night and she was missing a few male voices plus some cheerleaders. She could have fooled us: The presentation was top drawer and we enjoyed mo6t the calypeo carol with Ted Johnson doing the solo on bongo drums. The drawing for door prizes was fun, too. As each number was picked the crowd booed "Same old group!" but the last number chosen belonged to Joanne and Jim McVaugb of 9310 2nd Ave., a charming new couple we met for the first time. • • • WENT AS GUESTS of (Page 25 Please) - ' J

< ■ y V -ANDRE'S HAIR f STYLIST HH A FULL SERVICE SALON ■ i. ^ Specializing in Hair Cuts • Nail Sculpturing & Tipping "" : • Body Waxing • Manicures & Pedicures • Facials # '• Also Featuring Anion • r — -BWDGr-PKi""! I $5.00 - Shampoo & Sot J I S $s .00 . Wet & Cut j I , 45.00 off PERM j I ™IS COUPON, 1 Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:30 Till ? 373 96th St., Stone Harbor 368-6431 f I lARTQUeST OPEN TILLCHKISTMAS Original Oil Paintings & Frames Exclusive Original Oik of Local Scenes DISCOUNTS UP TO 70% FREE FRAME 4 ™.*— $ -lit porrW of eil peulmf » ^Jjj LOCATIONS: MB CAPE MAY. 711 BEACH DR. flV BEACH THEATER COMPLEX SM-4111 > JflS STONE HARBOR. 326 96th STREET Ji|fr 364-7490 aJaVZflh lipr fntt fart I Nranl (Ml kaprl . /oJWjSTJL 1 1^— —

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the sea gull 264 — 96th st. stone narbor 40%" iMs mens & ladies sportswear Open daily lO-6/Sunday 11-4 Jp