Cape May County Herald, 17 November 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 18

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FRED’S TAVERN WHERE GOOD FRIENDS NKjET 314-'96«h Street STONE HARBOR

In The Lounge

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ^ 19 AND 20 RADIANCE

^368-5391

LIQVM STME DfEN DULY TEM MINI

Time Out

Dining Guide

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jack cunMf’s heRAlds inn Presents... GRAND ILLUSION Your Favorite Top 40's Band Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

COMING SUN.,-NOV, 28ih . 1 NITE ONLY! BIG EPSEl BAND

KITCHEN OPEN Lunch, Dinner, Late Nile Snacks 886-0810

COMPLETE P1CK1GE STORE

FREE PARKING FOR 50d CARS RTS. 9147 RIO GRANDE 886-8050

Mid-November! Brrrr - at times! And at other times, ahhhh. Man and the creaturs of Nature^eem to be going into hiding. Hibernating. And, here we afe too, right in the midst of the yearly visit of the Novemb# Shooting Stars. Astronomers tell us that shooting stars are actually tiny particles of stone of metal drifting in sj^ace, and as our earth comes around near them each November in Ms trip around the sun, some of the nearest of these little particles are attracted to it! As they come into our atmosphere, friction caused by their high speed makes them get hot, white hot, so that they shine like stars as they fall to earth/This is the reason they are called shooting stars. Sometimes the little pieces of metal or stone reach the earth, but usually they burn themselves out on the eway, and nothing but fine dust falls. Some meteors of larger size have reached the earth, as you've read about or saw recently on TV. The craters on the moon are now thought to be great splashes made by meteors. Geologists think that many • meteors strike the earth every day and night, and that this has been going on for millions of years so that much of the earth's crust has been built up by them. One of the strange things about shooting stars is that they are falling just as often in the daytime as they are at night, but we can’t see them then because the sunlight is too bright. Now that it gets dark so early and stays dark later in the Vnorning, we are able to see-more of them than in the summertime. , . * Following, some more stars of the restaurant world: HERONS NEST — Food for. one & all. No matter what your food preference, the Heron’s Nest has got it all. Located at 78th Street, Avalon, there is a host of choices available no matter what time of day ydu want to enjoy yourself. ^ Hosts Mary tllen & Gene Richards keeps an eye on things, insuring a good time to diners and/or lounge guests. Sit back and relax in the Herons-Nest cozy envrironment where lush tropical plantwafid succulent feasts .thrive year round. Dinner is jrcfcompanied by candlelight and soft background music, ^pjoy weekend breakfast Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. IIENNY'S—THANKSGIVING PLEASURES. You’ll always remember Thanksgiving at Henny’s 97th & Third Avenue. Stone Harbor, once you and yours enjoy a tradF tional Thanksgiving dinner in the beautiful Driftwood Dining Room., Thanksgiving at Henny’s is a county repast made more famous as the years go on. Early reservations are definitely suggested to insure a time that suits you. (Call 368-2929). Remember, Henny's closes‘for the month of December, opening Dec. 30 to accept New Year’s reservations. It’s not too early to think New Year’s at Henny's too. GRAND ILLUSION AT HERALD’S INN. A favorite top 40’s band. Grand Illusion, is now entertaining four nights a week at Jack CundiR’s Herald's Inn, Rts. 9 & 47, Rio Grande. No cover charge either for the night to see and hear this exciting band that has been ‘bringing ’em in’ bring back the music everyone loves to hear. The kitchen stays late for snacks to whet the appetite no matter how late in the evening you stay on. Of course, Herald's Inn is open for lunch and dinner, with a menu that offers tasty, moderate food served by the friendly and helpful staff. Enjoy! ALEXANDER'S—Fantasize. The imagination takes over when you dine at Alexander s, 653 Washington Street, Cape May, where the atmosphere and cuisine are equally matched in an historic Victorian mansion. Virtually no detail is overlooked to insure your visit of being a memorable treat. The food is served by a truly exceptional staff who are trained in the ways of yesteryear. (Page 20 Please)

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17 Free Blood Pressure Clinic. Wildwood Community Ctr., 115 W. Davis Av?., 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. Bloodmobile Visit, Ocean City Colony Club, Youth Center^ 6th & Atlantic Aves., 2 to 7 p.m. Annual Thanksgiving Covered Dish Dinner by Greater Cape May Historical Sodiety, (reservations 884-3625 or 884-3630), Victorian Towers, Cape May, 6 p.m. KiWanis Club dinner meeting, 1111 Beach Drive, Cape May, 6:15 pjn. , Covered T)ish Dinner observance -of Veterans Day, Thurston Elmer Wood American Legion Post T98, Post Home, Dias Creek Rd. & Hand Ave., CM Court House, 6:30 p.m. Potters Wheel Club, Lower Twp. Rec. Ctr., every Wednesday, 7 to 10 p.m. ‘Shenandoah,’ Broadway musical presented by Showmakers Theater Guild of Atlantic City, to benefit Stone H&rbor-Avaton branch of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital (tickets 967-4498), Avalon Community Hall, 30th & Avalon, 7:30 p.m. ‘18th CenUiry Shingle Mining in Dennis Twp.’ & slides abotit N.J. Indians, Dennis Twp. Historic Preservation Association, Dennisvillc United Methodist Church Social Hall, 7:30 p.m. M.A.D.D. meeting (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) car pool available, (info 967-7344), Jordan Rd. School, Somers Point, 7:30 p.m. * THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18 CM County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meeting, Whitebrier Inn, Avalon, 12 noon. Lower Twp. Federation of Senior Citizens meeting, Millman Center, Villas, 1 p.m. Line Dancing, every Thursday, Thurston Elmer Wood American'Legion Post 198 Home, Hand Ave. & Dias Creek Rd., CM Court House, 1 to 2:30 p.m. (Page 19 Please)

OPEN ALL YEAR

'Spacial' Monday - Friday FRIED OYSTERS INCLUDES: SALAD, VEO. or SPAGHETTI, BREAD A BUTTER, COEPEE or TEA *6.95

$

™ 522-7038 m 4415 PARK BLVD., WILDWOOD « %m&8:iS8s8sm s&mmmml;

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Pleasers

HENNY’S | t In Stone Harbor |

I TTlK A THIRD AVE. FS

3M-141T |

DAILY LUNCHEON OPEN SALAD BAR

TUKS SAT II SUN. 12-3

| WINTER DIMM, ROOM HOCKS|

FRI 4SAT.510-SUN 3-9 GEORGE JOIINSON

wi/l be at the Steinway

FRIDAY AM)SATURDAY EVENINGS |RESERVE tARLY FOR THANKSGIVING AND NEW YIAR’S EVE - Choosa From Our Spatial Manu (Wl ARPCLOSEO NOV. 29th until DIC. 30)

CLOSED MONDAYS

—The All New— HERONS

78th Street Avalon, Reservations - 368-4416

N I\ C HP Your Hosts - yf £ Mary Ellen & Gene Richards

Restauram N & Lounge

SEAFOOD • STEAKS • QUICHES » CREPES

>RlME RIB OR LOBSTER $9.95 Full Course Dinner Thurs.-Fri.-Sa/t. Sunday Family Dinner Specials $2.00 DISCOUNT on each mpirf’elitree 3 PM - 9PM

NOVEMBER DINNER SPECIAL $5.95 Chicken Teriyaki, Rice, Salad, Vegetables, Coffee Children's Dinners $2.95

BILL WITTI Folk Guitarist Friday & Saturday Nights

HAPPY HOUR BUFFET Fridays 3-6

Now Open j“Bj" Wednesday thru Sunday ^ Luncheon & Dinner

WEEKEND BREAKFAST Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.