Cape May County Herald, 19 July 1979 IIIF issue link — Page 15

ThuiKlay. July i». 1979 ‘Momma’ Brady Celebrates 70th

STONE HARBOR — An annual tradition in the Brady clan has been a family birthday party for •'Momma” Brady. This year was no exception for the very popular Stone Harbor Senior’s Secretary. Sara Brady who reached her seventy milestone. Her married children and their families. Peggy Jones. Pat Horan. Joseph and John Brady invited 70 friends, aunts and uncles and grand children to a

very festive surprise outdoor garden party at the home of Mrs. Jones in Avalon. All the guests sang and danced on the outside patio under twinkling lights to live music, with all family doing their own songs as they have done over the years. A beautiful three tiered cake was cut by the guest of honor to the theme of “Happy Birthday..seventy years young".

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7h» F/nesf Italian and American Cuisine ■MAKSAST A LUNCH 7 TO X DINNERS TO l:M 330 HIM ST. STONK HARBOR 3M-7741 (Facing Hall Harbor Condominium)

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PARTY TIME IN THE GAtLERY 3rd Av*. _ Stans Harbor 343-1311 "We Strive To Give You Deluxe Foods S Friendly, Courteous Service’’ ★ COMPLETE LINE OF FINE COLD MEATS FcflKSH TASTY SALADS i, JOAH SRECTOR PICS ★ SANDWICHES CHECK OUR WEEKLY MEAT SPECIAll ★ QUICHE * BOX LURCHES * .★"CLASS" PARTY TRAYS

mv Reetauraf I AM-4 AM Ffll. A SAT. • AN-9:U PM SM T>RI THIS. SERVING BREAKFAST • LUNCH DINNER LATE NIGHT SNACKS • I . ’ AND SERVING OUR SPECIAL CUB SMBWICNES PROM NOON ONf 276) Dune Drive Avalon M7-4I1S I

The Herald And The lantern

Page 15

GRADUATION DAY. Young graduates at, the Cape May County Christian School in Kio Grande eagerly await diplomas at com-

mencement activities.

Vacation Bible^Field Day

COURT HOUSE - The Recreation Program for the Baptist-Methodist

Vacation Bible School t ' Wheelbarrow Race wound up with a Field Dajf* Boys. 1. Keith Maund & u-.*' Boyd St Mark Bakley; 2. Brian

Karen Callaway; 2. Hazel Spaulding; 3. Abby

Williams.

held at

Complex on Friday morning under the direction of Athletic Director Bill Sherman, who was aided by Keith Maund and Mark Bakley for the boys,and Karen Callaway and Hazel and Amelia Spaulding for the girls. The following events were conducted. With the place winners listed. Blue, Red, and White ribbons will be awarded in a Sunday School ceremony at each church.

Junior Events

25’Yard Dash - Boys 1. Harold Andrews; 2. T^ddy Marriner; 3. Matthew

Logan.

25 Yard Dash - Girls. 1. Maureen Uigan; 2. Atnelia Spaulding; 3. Robin Esher. Sack Race - Boys. l. Harold Andrews; 2. Ray Batz, Jr.; 3. Eddie Cohen. Sack Race - Girls. 1. Maureen Logan; 2. Amelia Spaulding; 3. Robin Esher. Softball Hirow - Boys. 1. Dayjd Bailey; 2. Teddy Marriner; 3. Matthew

Logan.

Softball Throw - Girls. 1. Amelia Spaulding; 2. Maureen Logan; 3. Rebecca Bond. Senior Events 100 Yard Dash - Boys. 1. Keith Maund; 2A Mark Bakley; 3. Brian Maund. 100 Yark Dash - Girls. 1.

Maund & Ray Batz, Jr. Sack Race - Girls. 1. Karen Callaway; 2. Abby Williams, 3. Frances

Flannery.

Softball Throw Boys. l. Mark Bakley; 2. Keith Maund; 3. Kyer Spaulding. Softball Throw - Girls. 1. Karen Callaway; 2. Abby Williams; 3. Hazel

Spaulding.

WELCOME TO The Knjmahlc Place I or Fmtonc Sark ’it (Chair > Wl-M \i H \M A | ()( \(, t

THE VISIONS CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE THE TOP OF THE ROCK ROOM WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY PIUS THE DYNAMITE! BOBBY HILL IN THE AQUARIUM ROOM EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 10 PM TO 2 AM 24th< to 35th. on DUNE DfttVE — AVALON

MARABELLA’S

RESTAURANT Recommended by Phila. Inquirer

(Sunday Inquirer. July 30. 1970)

Home-style southern cooking — tipo Italiano—at the shore

By John V.R. Bull Inquirer Staff Writer Good home-cooking is hard to find at Jersey shore restaurants, but if you go to Marabell’a, you will be offered a welcome change from the fried seafood and cole slaw served at so many restaurants. This seven-year-old family dining place in the middle of Stone Harbor offers fine souitern Italian cruisine at moderate prices. There’s nothing fancy about Marabella’s, which is operated by a South Philadelphia family. The plastic-covered tables have paper placemats, hanging plants decorate the front windows, and children receive free balloons. But the food is freshly homecooked daily and some of it is excellent. The homemade tomato sauce, for instance, is rich and flavorful, obviously fresh, and it goes exceptionally well on the homemade manicotti and lasagna

dishes.

My favorite of the dishes sampled is six large, fr«h, moist deep-sea scallops sauteed with fresh

Dining out— At Marabella’s 95th Street and Third Avenue, Stone Harbor y

mushrooms and green peppers in a superb white wine sauce, ft came on a bed of somewhat soggy risotto, but' otherwise it was superb. The homemade fnanicotti is two large, freshly made shells filled with ricotta and mozzarella cheese, topped with that rich tomato sauce. Veal parmigiana is a generous portion of excellent veal, with a nice crust and a cheesy tomato sauce. A dish of good, homemade spaghetti is offered as a side dish with most dishes, or you can have French fries, applesauce, Coleslaw or a vegetable, which changes daily. The appetizer list is limited to shrimp and crab cocktails and excellent homemade soups. Manhattan-style clam chowder is a rich, salty broth filled with lots of chopped clams, diced potatoes and celery. It was so delicious, I had a

second cup. The homemade chicken . soup is equally delightful, with lots of chicken ahd thin spaghetti that tastes as if it could be homemade. The house salad is iceberg lettuce (it was wilted) with touches of carrot, and with pre-made dressings — a particularly boring course. Desserts are excellent, particularly a strawberry parfait that isn’t the ice cream dish most restaurants offer. Instead, it is a light, fluffy mousse-like confection made of whipped cream and sour cream and laced with fresh, ripe strawberries. Yummy. MarabelTa serves dinner from 4:30 to .9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, until 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. No credit cards are accepted. For take-out orders, call

S09-3M-5037.

Inquirer restouront review* ere conducted anonymoutly. without warning to the restaurant, and ora paid for by The Inquirer. Review* are written without regard to whethar the restaurant* advertise In The Inquirer, end Thonh-you" dinner* are not accepted after favorable review*.