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Presents

EMPIRE Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. (NO COVER CHARGE) HALLOWEEN PARTY

Sot., Oct. 30th ■t Cash-aPrizesll'

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KUCHIN OPIN - Lunch,. Dinner, Lot# Nit# Snockt — 896 0810

COMPLETE PtCKEGE STORE

FREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS RTS. 114T RIO GRRRDE 8864050

FKEO’S TAVERN WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET dl4-96th Street STONE HARBOR InTheLounge^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 AND 30 CHATTER i

368 5591 t-IOtlOtt STORE SPIN BART TEM RSORi

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The People Pleosers HENNY’S In Stone Hirbor

\ tTth 4 Tfmto AVI. SM-StSt CLOSED MONDAY BUSINESSMEN LUNCH Tues.-Sat. 11:30 to3; Sun. 12 to 3 « OPEN ^ALAD BAR » DINNER SERVED lues. Thru Thurs. 5 to 9 Fri. & Sat. 5 to 10 Sun. 3-9 Friday & Saturday nights at the Steinway George Johnson

Time Out-

Dining Guide

This is the week of ghosts and goblins as Halloween is in the air. We love the colorful and (sometimes) spooky decorations one is apt to see hereabouts as homes are made festive for the occasion. Do you know where the tradition of Halloween came from? Before Christianity came into Britain the people had another religjon. The old religion was the Druid religion, and it died out so completely after the coming of Christianity that little is now known of its actual beliefs and ceremonies. One of the few remaining Druid customs was the lighting of bonfires on Halloween, which was the night before the Druid autumn festival. It was believed that ghosts and witches went around during this night. BIGHT ON HALLOWEEN’S HEELS IS A NEW MONTH. November takes us close to the > edge of winter, but it often has days that bring back a touch of summer. And there are days of high wind, true autumn days, when the crisp air makes us tingle as we breathe. The name of November comes from the Latin word for nine because it was the ninth month in the old Roman calendar. October and November are the months of seed journeys when seeds fly through the air. These drift along the air for a long way in the open country before they settle down to earth to begin life again next spring in a new home. Look for them. And, here, too are a few places you can go — nearby journeys to enjoy our local restaurants: DELICIOUS WINTER BREAKFASTS at the Vegas Diner. There’s nothing quite like starting the day right with a good hearty breakfast and there’s no better place to have the first meal of the day at the Vegas Diner, at 14th & New Jersey Aves., North Wildwood, where the

winter breakfasts are something special. f njoy two eggs, home s, toast and coffee, all just $1.75. There are other delicious breakfasts to phoose from, affordably yours. Also recommended are the Early-Bird specials changing daily — they are served 3:30 to 5p.m. for only $5.25, Included are the. fantastic salad bar, coffee and dessert Also recommended at the Vegas is the bakery take-out All pastries are baked right in the Vegas kitchen! FIREPLACE DINING' AT THE PILOT HOUSE. During chilly days and evenings, you’re invited to join the crowd around the warming fireplace at the Pilot House, on the mall in Cape May ai 142 Decatur Street. This altogether pleasant and cozy restaurant-lounge is right in the heart y of the historic district and feature excellent lunch and dinner specials, all reasonably priced. The seafood and steaks are always a good selection. The Pilot House remains open for late snacks and also features a package goods stord. Shoppens, businessmen and out-of-Rivnere like the congeijpl crowd and the courteous service THE HOF BRAU for smorgasbord nights. The Hof Brau, at the corner of Oak k Pacific Avenue, Wildwood has beeTi a rcognized spot for many a year — and now there’s a rt e.w a t t r a c t t i o n : Smorgasbord Nites on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday night enjoy Bar-B-Que chicken & ribs; Thursday indulge your passion for Italian food during the Italian Festival (seven different entrees); and Friday night come for the Seafood Feast. The Srafqpd Feast in; eludes shrimp, mussel, crabcakes, flounder stuffed with crab meat, seafood newberg & more. The Smorgasbord meals are just $8.95 per person, including soup, salad & dessert bar! (Page 23 Please)

A VEGAS

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14th 4 NEW JERSEY AVES. NORTH WILDWOOD. N.J. "JOIN US FOR OUR WINTER BREAKFAST SPECIALS" dOMEFRIES, TOAST AND

3FFEE $1.75

CHOICE OF ANY OMELETTE, 3MEFHIES, TOAST, AND

COFFEE $2.25

•2 EGGS, HOTCAKES, FRENCH TOAST, SAUSAGE OR SCRAPPLE, & COFFEE $2.45

DON’T EARLY-BIRD CHANGING DAILY SERVED 3:30-5:00 P.M. ONLY *5.25 INCLUDES SALAD-BAR, COFFEE AND DESSERT. • BAKERY DEPT. OPEN FOR TAKE OUT!

729-551

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21

Bus Trip to Flemington & Peddler's Village, by PTA of St. Joseph's School, Sea Isle City (info 263-2188), todayr Home Show sponsored by Aux. Unit 198, (info 465-5579 Thurston Elmer Wood Post Home, Dias Creek Rd. & Hai

Ave., CM Court House, 10 a.m.

Free Blood Pressure Clinic, Wildwood Community Ctr., 1.15 W. Davis Ave., Wildwood, every Wednesday, 10 to

noon.

Free dance classes, sponsored by Sea Isle City every Wednesday, Raffa Community Center, JFK Blvd., 1:30 to 3 p.m. v ’ Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, 1111 Beach Drive, Cape May, 6:15 p.m. Potters Wheel Club, Lower Twp. Rec. Ctr., every Wednesday. 7 to lO p.m. GOP Social, Villas Women’s Republican Club, Bayshore & Weber Rds., Villas, 7:30 p.m. 'Slides of Ecquador' by Eloise Bricker, fall lecture series, CM County Art League, 1050 Washington St.. Cape May, 8 p.m. Thurston Elmer Wood American Legion Post 198 monthly meeting!post home, Dias Creek Rd. & Hand Ave., CM Court House, 8 p.m. GOP Candidates Night sponsored by Men’s CM County GOP Club, Conference Rm., County Library, CM Court House, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 Investment Seminar, Whitebriar Inn, 260 21St St., Avalon, noon. * ‘Education Changes in CM County’ talk by Arthur Motz, Supt. of Wildwood schools, & performance by Wildwood High School Choir, during luncheon meeting, CM County Retired Educators Association, Enrico’s, 9511 Pacific Ave., Wildwood Crest, 12:30 p.m. Line Dancing, every Thursday, Thurston Elmer Wood American Legion Post 198 Home, Hand Ave. & Dias Creek Rd., CM Court House, 12:30 to 2 p.m. Halloween Parade, starts 6th & Asbury Ave:, Ocean City, 7:30p.m. * r Wildwood String Band (interested musicians call 729-6888 or 522-0880), Legion Hall, Wildwood, every Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Boat Patrols, public education & fellowship, Flotilla 82, USCG Aux., 39 Yacht Ave., Cape May, every Thursday, 8 p.m. Volleyball season begins. No. Wildwood Community Center, Thursday evenings, 8:30 to 10 p.m.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 Recruit Graduation Exercises, U.S. Coast Guard Training Ctr., Parade Field, Cape May, every Friday, 11 a m. •Notorious,’ Friday film series, CM Co. Library, CM Court House, 7:30 p.m. Alateen, Maris Stella Auditorium, 50th & Dune Drive, Avalon, 8:30 p.m. AA Maris Stella Auditorium, 50th & Dune Drive, Avalon, 8:30 p.m. Al-Anon, Maris Stella Auditorium, 50th & Dune Dive, Avalon, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 English Circuit of South Jersey (info 465-9718), Red Cedar Ranch, Goshen, today. Tap Dancing Class, 7-week course for 7 to 12 yr. olds, (info 522-5837), Wildwood Rec Cntr., 243 E. Rio Grande Ave., begins today. Halloween Costume Party. Lower Twp. Rec Cntr., 2600 Bayshore Rd., 12 noon to 4 p.m. Trap Shoot, every Sunday, open to the public, Bayshore Sportsmen’s Club, clubhouse at end of Arizona Ave., Villas, 12 noon. Community Halloween Party, (info 884-5404), Physick Estate, Cape May, 6 to 10 p.m. •The Europeans’, film adaptation of Henry James’ novel, Walter E. Edge Hall auditorium, Atlantic Community College (info 625-1111)', Mays Landing, 7:30 p.m.

OPEN ALL YEAR 11 1$ "SPECIALIZING S

ITALIAN FOOD

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and FRESH SEAFOOD'

522-7038 4415 PARK BLVD.. WILDWOOD p