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Wednesday, June Ig, 1980

Hie Herald and the Lantern

Going Out • Dining Out • Time Out

Page 25

Time Out

(From Pise 24) belleve-hlm "Bulge" Mitchell. Pay a elsit here soon! take a ferry ride. Experience a ride on the Cape Mav-Leutes ferry at scheduled intdrvals. Six round trips now scheduled daily: 10 runs July & August, Call B86-271R.

Here's the latest news from' Avalon Elementary School as reported by the students in volume XXVII of their newspaper, Avalon

Courier:

WHO STOLE THK h LECTERN? On June 2. I hr eighth grade presented their wonderful graduation play to the entire Avalon Elementary School The name of the play was-The Lectern " They started off the graduation ceremony with the Pledge of Allegiance and a song After they were through singing. Mist Zabfcn gave them a couple of signals and

School New's

Yow Ain’t Seen Nutin Yet UNTIL YOU HAVE DINED AT THE NEW

(a FAMILY ksiauraht) BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER SPIRITS Beach at Madison Avp.. Cape May„ - 884-7011

• M • 4 IH FRI. « SAT. • Ai - SiM Nl SIR. TRRI TRRRS. SERVING BREAKFAST • LUNCH DINNER LATE NIGHT SNACKS AND SERVING OUR SPECIAL CLUB SANDWICHES FROM NOON ONI 2761 Dune Drive Avalon M7-4S1I

before you knew H they were back In thetr seats and the play had begun The play had a lot of the teachers In It Mr. Ogden was played by Jahn Millar. Mm. Blaad - Betty Ann Chew; Mm. Vegetal - Rannle Orlande; Mm. Mlvettre - OarrH Hast; Mias Zabka - Michele Cooper. The announcer was Mike MiirU and narrator Adam Cramer Good )oto all of you When the well presented play was over, the eighth grade finished up their graduation ceremony with the three ^ songs Tomorrow, Do You Remember, and The Rainbow Connection All In all. it waa a great graduation and everyone would like to thank Mias Zabka and Mm. Kllvmtra for making the graduation as super as it

was

, Good luck lo all the lucky graduates in future yearn. Tracey Yarborough FINIKIIING UP THE STtl GRADE! In the fifth grade, one group In math learned about the area of triangles The other group took a test about adding and subtracting mixed number* fhere are three reading groups The levels are 20. la. and level IS The groups haven't finished their books yet, »«Wy will probably have the same books or levels to begin within sixth grade In science they are learning about the sun and seasons They drew pictures of the sun They finished their spelling book and began reviewing seven eftaptem at a time They have finished their language, spelling, and social studies book so far The fifth grade are now finishing up the history of our nation in social studies Mr. Jowet said that he liked his class this year. He alto appreciated the reporters a lot ♦ (The sixth grade reporters of the fifth grade appreciated the lime Mr Jones spent helping them get an article together Thank you fifth grade 1 1 ■Julie Harvilok KIDS GIVE FAMOUS SAVINGS A TWIST! Teachers got some hilartoivi results when asked their first graders to rewrite some famous old saying* The task wms given lo fio youngsters at Alexander F.lemen ury School in Duncanville. Texas, as part of a language exercise Each child was given the first half of a famous saying and asked to complete the sentences Here arc some of the result* He who laughs last did not understand the joke People who live in glass houses belter not lake oft their clothes Don't count your chickens before you cook them Don't put all your eggs in the microwave All's fair in hockey If at first you don't succeed, go play All work and no play is disgusting Eat, drink and go to the bathroom When thecal's away he might get killed Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and ydti’H get in trouble A picture is worth about ^ *10 Opportunity knocks about three limes a week . It's easier lo catch bees with honey than with a net You can lead a horse to water but he might not be thirsty LAST TRIP IMIW.N THE HALL! We have taken news from the ladies in the kitchen for the last

time We ll miss coming in the kitchen and smelling the aroma of something cooking away on the

stove

The ladies in the kitchen would love to have the new equipment next year If they getlt. there will be lots

of new foods

The ladies would like to thank the first through fourth grades for stacking the trays so neatly They would also like to thank David Tnrronl and Jennifer Mitalocrl for being good reporters They would like to wish everyone a happy and safe summer David and I would like to thank Mis. Keen and Mrs. Minttleworlb for always coming through, and taking timeout to talk tout Jennifer Matalurci t

David Torroni

END OF YEAR

HURRAHS'

End of year hurrahs hit seventh grade They couldn't wait until the end of the school year They have finished art They saw a movie for social studies The name of the film was ' The Roads to

Gettysburg "

(W more Social Studies notebook for the year and one more science notebook for the year They had a test on vocabulary words they had

been looking up

Denise ftlppa

tlnla It fed

ITS NOT THE END!

This is our last issue of the "Avalon Courier.'' We would like to lhank all the people who wrote ar llcles and printed the paper We would especially like to lhank Mrs Blood and Mrs. Jarqnemrtton for running it off on (he printing machine Hit weren't for them, we d

be stuck'

We would also like to thank all the teachers for tffrlr cooperation This may be the last newspaper hut we ll be back next year’

The Sirlh Grade IT WAS A VEM\ GOODYEAR!

The Sixjh Grade would like to thank Mrs. tylrhaHI* lor having had the opportunity to write this newspa.wr and report the weather It was a super year for ua because Mrs M was always there lo help and congratulate us on our

achievements

We all think that Mrs. M. is very funny And we had many laughs with

her

Thank you' It was a super year thanks to the staff at Avalon Elementary . Michelle Clayton - TDANKN AGAIN! We lhank (he staff of (he Avalon Elementary School for helping us the whole year through The sixth grade especially thank Mrs Mlchaehs for-helping Ihem and for being an all around great teacher We are all grateful lor all your help and support this entire yekr We. ol course thank Mrs Vogrlei whenever anybody needs help The sixth grade voles Mrs. I , irkl<i teacher of the year A job well done

Greenhouse, Animal (jab Grant OK’d MAYS LANDING - Atlantic Community College has been awarded an $87,700 grant lo*build a greenhntnr and animal laboratory from . the Notional .Science. Foun-

dation r‘

The new facilities will enable (He college In im prove its science courses and provide practical learning experiences for ACf’sludenls ACT is only one of twelve fwovear colleges in the eniinlrv to receive funding from the prestigious foundation Dr Thomas. Brown, the ’ ACC science professor who developed Hie grant, said I tv greenhotrie and animal laboratory will provide an improved educational opportunities for students , "Many students are interested in . pursuing science and allied health careers, anti will benefit from observing animals and growing plants (n a controlled environment."

he said.

DAILY PATIO BARBEOUE •nd Pools Ida Bar 7flth and Duns Drive, Avalon. NJ 368-5142

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 7#h ana OiNwOfM. Avalon NJ 368-5142

Pfegi'Hiit.

Rio Grande & Hudson Avenues, Wildwood Call For Take Out 729-4833

NOW OPEN DAILY Billy's Deli • ITALIAN A AMERICAN DELICACIES A Tatty Variety of HOAGIES —EAT IN OR TAKE OUT-

COLD CUTS * ALL KINDS OE SANDWICHES HOMEMADE SPAOHETTI SAUCE MEATBALLS • ROMANO CHEESE tci cm am cams a. milk sharks Mrd 4 »rd Awa. ttonq Hartbor 3M.UR7

MARABELLA’S RESTAURANT Recommended by Phila. Inquirer (Sunday Inquirer. July ». |?78)

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 southern 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, fresh, moist deep-sea scallops sauteed with fresh

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

Dining out— At Marabella’s 95th Street and Third A venue. Stone Harbor mushrooms and green peppers in a superb white wine sauce. It came on a bed of somewhat soggy risotto, but citherwise it was superb. The homemade manicotti is two large, freshly made shells filled with ricotta and mozzarella cheese, topped with that rich tomato sauce. Veal parmigiara 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 and thin spaghetti that tastes as if H could bp homemade. The house salad is iceberg lettuce tit was wilted; with touches of carrot, and with pre-made dressings - a particularly boring course. Desserts arc 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.

MarabelTai serves dinner from 4:50 to 9 p*m. Sunday through Thursday, iftifil 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. No credit cards are accepted. For take out orders, call

909 368 5037 * ;

• j Inquirer restouront rqviqwt ore conductad ohonymoutly. without warning to thq restaurant, and ora paid for by Thq Inquirer. Roviaws ore-writton' without regard to whqthar thq . restaurants odvarfisa in Thq Inquirer, ond Thonk-ybu" dinnars or# not oc captqd of tar fovoroblq rqviqws