Herald A lantern 3 February '82

RESTAURANT "Fresh Fish S Fine Meats" If you like bountiful portions of really great food, at reasonable prices, in a warm livingroom atmosphere ... Come Feast With Us!

UPON PIMM NT AT ION Of THIS COUPON Not valid on Children'* Plattort Con no* be used wltb thof 0« rord GOOD UNTIl FEBRUARY 9, 1982 OPtN FOR DINNER WED..THUR..FRI.SSAT. FROM 5 to 9 PM.

OPEN AT 11A.M. -• DINNERS FROM 5 P.M. Great Luncheon Specials Served Dally —;— HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4:30-6:30 Complimentary Rallah Troy ♦ CLOSED SUNDAY

GOURMET MENU TSL»3ULIAiUilil HMlJl ll

DINNERS SERVED FROM 5 PM - 10 PM ALL LUNCH A DINNERS INCLUDE OUR SOUP AND SALAD BUFFET MM BETNClie Pit •RACK OF BABY BACK RIBS .BARBECUED CHICKEN •WING DINGS-Hnop. of Chlck.o Wlngl.t. KHICKEN AND RIBS - I ? Borb.cu. Ov.k.n plus 1/2

Rock of Rihs

m cHarcoai Pit •N Y STRIP STEAK-For th* Heorty Appetite •DELMONICO STEAK •LONDON BROIl-On Toost Points •PRIME RIB OF BEEF veai entrees —WIUMPKOVINI MILK FID VIAL— •VEAL PfCANTE «VEAl MARSALA With Morsolo Win* ond §> ' * Mushrooms •VEAL PARMIOIANA -vrAl CUTLET

Italian Fare

•SHRIMP SCAMPI •RAVIOLI AND MEAT BALLS •SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS

iittie leaeuers

-FO« Q4ILDMN UNDIR 12 YIARS OLD— •SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALL 'FRIED CHICl|j

•choppod stock •ROAST BEEF

—ALL CHILD DINNIRS INO.UOC

vioItabu and JKLLO-

LRSOLD— v

EDCHICllEN iEEf \

PRfNCH PR1IB.

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GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS LUNCHEONS & BANQUETS NOW APPEARING ‘‘TERRY MITCHELL TRIO’ Tuesday thur Saturday

FRFF PARKING FOR 10G CARS

Entertainment

Seniors To Mark T2 Years

_ . VlOf BRAK Cor. Oak & Pacific Aves. OPEN TIL 2 A.M. FOR LATE NITE SNACKS! •Steamed clams • Roast Beef Sandwiches •Clams on 1/2 Shell • Corn on the Cob • And More!

STONE HARBOR - The borough Seniors, founded in February 1970, will celebrate their 12th anniverary with a Happy Valentine Party at the American Legion Hall Tuesday, Feb. 10. In these dozen years the Seniors have grown in numbers and their active participation in many civic affairs and community endeavors have earned them the title of the most active seniorsVgroup in the

area.

SINCE ITS beginning the group has had six presidents. Harry Strohmetz is serving his second term in office. He was the second president following George Woolnough, who founded the group and became the first president. Others holding this office were Charles Boise, Walton E}rHckson. Mrs. Vemis Pilert and Mrs. Louise Prager. Some members have brought their professional backgrounds into fhe picture and others have, developed an entirely new

set of goals.

WITHIN THE group the members have developed their own musical trio. They have a male and female bowling ‘league, climaxed each year with an award winning breakfast. There is a sowing group which meets every week, ending with a dockside par- Jj ty each Spring. A Memoria ^ Book of deceased members was initiated and is kep' updated. Weekly meetings , are held in the Elemfentary School. The Seniors use American Legion 'Hall for parties. They have their own recording machine and a speaker system, and have purchased decorations for their parties, including the recent purchase of dinner flatware. ^ THE FIRST Wednesday night in each month is set j up as a business meeting | with a guest speaker and i refreshments. The other * Wednesday meetings are fun nights for music and Panthers On TV Bowl COURT HOUSE - The Middle Township High School Panthers will take on the East Brunswick Bears 4:30 p.m. Feb. 14 on the Rutgers Bowl over

Channel 23.

The high school quiz shbw is a joint production of New Jersey Network and

Rutgers.

The panther team is made up of Marleen Clayton, senior, team captain; Brenda Yocum, senior; Donna Norbury, senior. David Sommers, junior, and Ed McKinley, •junior, alternate. Faculty advisor is Theodore Bryan, a Social Studies instruotor. ‘Oldies but Goodies* WILDWOOD CR. - A "Oldies but Goodies Nite" Dance will be sponsored by the Crest Parent Teacher Connection 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6. at the Masonic Lodge. Atlantic and Columbine Aves., here. For tickets call: Jane McCauseland, 522-0841; I Becky Stokes, 5224)573; Jdyce Gould, 522-0198; or

cafe

In the summer months three monthly outdoor^ barbecue dinners are held in the County-Park, They have, contributed to the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, the Volunteer

Fire Cofhpany, the Elemehtary School scholarship Fund, the school book review sale, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Ecumenical Church service.

i Page 18)

of Rts. 9 & 47, Rio Gr«f)dc is a sensational place for food, entertainment, beverages apd snacks,,and this weekend

be sure to be on hand to enjoy Grand Itluala. A large, opulent reitaurant. the Herald's Inn Is located

nearby the Rio Mall Ond I* a convenient stopping ofJ[place for mdny locals during lunchtime and the afterhoUrs. Dinnertime you'll find some great meals listed on the

large menu. •

FLEA MARKET THIS SATURDAY. Join the fun and scouting for interesting antiques and crafts this Saturday when the^United Methodist Women ofl First United Methodist Church, Cape May Courf House hold a Flea Market from 8 a m. to 2 p.m. There will also be mimeftms homemade food items for sale. This eveht is just the place

to come for fun and good buys.

HEALTH FOODS FOODS ft COSMETICS ORGANIC-NATURAL VITAMINS Also Books & Magazines , to Vatu re MARILYN MANOR SHOPPING CTR. ON RIO GRANDE AVE. (NwHHnwww.H»H..14/)BB6-4027

g2222222Z2Z2Z22Z22ZZZ2Z2222 DINING BY OUR FIREPLACE

DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS

Ittantio t BarfiiM htt. WILOWOOD

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST A LUNCH DAILY FROM 6:30 A.M.-2 P.M. BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER FRI. S SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8 P.M.

ENJOY OUR SALAD BAR FOR LUNCH A DINNER

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FOR TAKt-OUT ORDERS CALL 522-2487—