_ Stone Harbor Sidewalk Sale

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More than 70 merchants will be participating in Stone Harbor's Sidewalk Sale Saturday. Aug. 24. Motels and hotels are already booked solid by visitors, many of whom plan their vacations around spending at least part of the day checking out this shopping bonanza. There's a Mardi Gras flavor; you'll see crazy hats, cameras, local notables and miles of smiles on bargain-hunting faces. Both the Episcopal and Lutheran churches will be serving lunch at their Parish Halls at 95th and 93rd Streets on Third Avenue respectively. Most stores have waiting lines at 9 a.m., so start early, make a list ahead, wear comfortable shoes and go!

ASCO. AVALON S senior citizens' organization, is bursting at the seams, according to editor Evelyn Warren's Senior Sentinel (group's newsletter), membership now numbers 342. To ensure seating all members and their guests for the first monthly luncheon, it will be held in Community Hall at noon, Sept. 10, all reservations, with a check made payable to "Avalon Seniors."' must be received by Cecile and Anthony Calomeni, 12 Fox Run Rd., Court House, N.J. 08210 by Aug. 31. ASCO will be holding its recreation-day socials first Tuesday of every month, noon to 3 p.m. for cards, bingo, shuffleboard, painting or chatter. They're

looking for a wood carver who's willing to teach - any takers? Alexander I). MacKerell. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald MacKerell. who own and operate Fairview Guest House. 8700 Pennsylvania Ave., is visiting his parents and they're all celebrating. Alexander, who expects to pursue an Academic career has just received his Phd. in Biochemistry from Rutgers University. He is also the grandson of Alexander I). MacKerell. the retired insurance executive, and Elizabeth MacKerell, former president of the Women's Civic Club of Stone Harbor. Trudy McGafney and Audrey llardy. co-owner of the Olive Tree were judges of the art show the S.H. Women's Civic Club puts on yearly at the club house. This year winners were announced at a following cocktail party by emcee Jack Fitzpatrick. Viki Wear co-chaired the event with Becky Baily and Peg Shaffer was head of hospitality. Greeting us at the door were Marie Wood. Roz Blair, Flori Folcher and Lillian Mortara. Becky got help in preparing and serving %hors d'oeuvres from Peg Grimes. Mary Conwell, Jo Levison, Hilda Mixsell, Floss At wood. Peg Johnson. Addie Young. Jane Boss and Toddy

Kelton. FITZPATRICK announced first, second, third and honorable mention winners in five classes and distributed prizes and handsome ribbons with the assistance of Colleen Touhy. 1st runner-up in the Little Miss Stone Harbor contest, in lieu of the new Queen Susan Laughlin. who was rooting at a Phillies' game with her parents that day. First place winners were: Oils— Paul Rennie; Watercolor— Letilia Parks; Junior— Marty Longstreth; Crafts — Arlene Sternberg: Photography— Vernon Ogrodnek; and Mixed Media— Kary Blair. (Kary is Roz Blair's grandchild and Roz was more excited about the win than the talented recipient.) Another crowd-pleasing winner was Helen Herse. who has been painting for just one year Ms Herse started painting as therapy following an illness Her winning work. Helen's Flowers, proclaimed the joy she has found in art Winner of Best in Show pla que was Window Sill by Martha Fidler. AFTER THE art show on Aug. 11, we learned we missed excitement in Shelter Haven Basin. We called the N.J. State Police Marine Station at Wildwood and found that the officer answering the call would not be in until Wednesday and would phone me then. He did and let me say that this arm of the law is the most efficient and helpful we have ever encountered. Ptl. Charles Johnson was writing a summons for a speeding boat at 96th Street 4 Bridge when he was con-

tacted. On arrival at the scene he found seven highperformance. 28'-40" racing boats with large engines blocking ingress of Capt. Don Cramer's charter vessel to its mooring. Using a loud speaker, police ordered boat owners who were in Touche to move their craft immediately. They dived from the dock surrounding the facility, swam to their boats, and dispersed amid much confusion. The resultant noise was horrendous and one boat bearing a Dela. registration "The Wild Cherry" was cited for a noise violation. Sgt. Carl Allen, who was on duty at the Atlantic City Marine Police Station reported his desk was flooded with phone calls during the disturbance. We got some phone calls too. Homeowners around the basin were incensed, particularly so since their cove had just been posted banning swimming because of a high coliform testing Aug. 8. The County Dept. of t Health has been making a I daily sampling for five days. ^ From DeGenova Collection ' Seng Beach House

§* v. \j From DeGenova Collection Vintage look at Yacht Club in Stone Harbor. Qlol dfill Camparis Carousel Horses Ft n. oA/ K, % ! V 368-2519 9716 Third Ave. Stone Harbor Open Daily 10 a.m.- 10 p.m. "i^-— T<s70»f HA&GT7 : lv<*s | L nA*tisnMG> r".iSEEU ! THAT'S | ! iNEWl j FOR YOU j ; EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR | j FOR j MEN W WOMEN j I ANNUAL I | | SUMMER SALE i ! STARTED SAT., AU6. 17th | ! 368-8041 9618 3rd Ave.. Stone Harbor

r, The Flavor Of The Riviera ^Hci -DoPccA/ita ■ CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST CELATO • SORBETTO • EXPRESSO HIGH TEA "PERFECT ENDINGS" . AFTER DINNER CAKES Come in and Enjoy the Taste of The 'SWEET LIFE" STONE HARBOR . 3RD AVE. AND 98TH V fa- a""' ill The Rose |||| Pi 9725 2nd Ave.. Stone Harbor jtjlj Wgjj antiques • antiques Eg; \m\\ antiques »§) i/vvi END OF SEASON Hi SALE! IWjj jgl || White Wicker, Rattan ■if: I urniture. and Accessories LJLm tell 20% OFF AND MORE I B9 ^1 OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.M. ||&9 || m MBHBM

/ OPEN ALL YEAR v A^HERITAGEVW# „ & SPORT^M ■ ft « All Clothing V4 off Plus $1. « $5. To $10. Rocks Outside . All Vans $20., Other Shoes $10. . All Surfboards $300. * All Wetsuits 20% Off | | C STONE HARBOR, N.J. r SSS-S127 1 16091 368 1101 dl 1609) 3535 ^ AVALON REAL ESTAI^ioENCY ■ STONE HARBOR OFFICES "WE SELL AMERICA " Right Here in Stone Harbor AVALON REAL ESTATE AGENCY \ 376 96lhSI .-^''1 (609)368 1101 (609)368 3535 ""