32

CAPC MAY COUNTY MAGAZINE J JUNE ’83

Reading Set'For Sunday VictOrUUl Mural Dining Guide . ' (From Pace

CAPK MAY —' A presen tniion of orif^in^l works will Ih- spAnsofed by Th<* (.’ope Writers To op 4pm on sumliiy June 5, in (hi 1 Car rrage Housi/ofr-^lie i*hysjck Kslate lnr>o WasTnnRTbnSt • The program will feature

* ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * + * + * * * * * ♦

*

' Sieve Ma r t' n THE MAN WITH 2 BRAINS (R) Jeckel S Hyde

TOGETHER AGAIN (R)

TWIN n

CHAINED HEAT (R)

FRIGHTMARE |R|

Ms Toni Libro poet, publisher, and author Ms Libro. who has recently competed her doctoral studies at New York University, is a professor of Communications at Glassboro State College, coordinator of the College’s Womens Studies Office, and the publisher of the I i te r a r y magazine

Asphodel

Admission for the reading is free For more information contact C K Williams at 465-5752 S.J. Carvers Hold Kxhiliil MIl.l.VILLE - The Siiulh Jersey Woodcarvcrs Association will hold its fourth annual Woodcarving Show this Saturday and Sunday. 10 a m to 5 p m . at Wheaton Village About 60 of the Association's 125 carvers are ex peeled to participate in the show The South Jersey Woodcarvers Association, which includes members from Trenton south to Cape May. is an affiliate of the national organization.

Slated at Plaza

CAPE MAY - The Cape May County Art League is planning a mural and park at the site of the Victorian shopping plaza on Washington Street to recreate an image of Cape May's Victorian period The space is given for this project by owher Stewart Gray with MAB Paints donating the paint The Art League's Mural

‘Wings Water’ Festival

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• ••MOVIE LISTINGS.

• 1 jBiUI

Held Over 4th Week e4 soul THEBE BE}’ ’JCMEIOEH Uit«sActon TrwHlo** "BLUE THUNDER 1 ' (R) Orths ' Candy Cia'» tvemrigs 7 00 and 9 00 PM

"BREATHLESS" |R) I *, 4*, .fi.) H 4*, t’M

“WAR GAMES" (PG)

“SPACEHUNTER Adyenturex In the Forbidden Zone" (PC)

»"The Meaning ol Hie” |R) • .E.r'.-a-. .•00a'HJ9 00l*M I — N . r.. lU , ■

, Afi’MONv Pf BK “PSYCHO IF f '' W .I*HI 'J >«

(R)

"i| I nday -Junr ’ll IVlulP ‘ OnM Ado* "GANDHI" (PG) Onnf.*" - •'TO PM

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• •

RU t *47 Rio Mall

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Held Over 3rd Week li s as *8' is you can go 1 "FLASHDANCE (R)

C veiling 7-00 and 9 00 PM

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Lasl Time Thursday, June 2 "THE SWORD IN THE STONE" (G) { 6 45 and « 45 PM Moennm-r Pasvonalp *W "BREATHLESS" |R) ‘.da'nng BICHAHt) Gf ‘»f F vlt—ngs and 6 45 PM

ciSStaa:

“AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN (R)

“SOPHIE S CHOICE (R)

! I .."»ng Sr«y* H Pi WITHOUT A TRACE

IT A TRACE" (PG)*

“SOPHIE’S CHOICE' 11"** Sno* fi PV

(R|

“AN OFFICER AND a Gentleman" (R)

j.k» Wa'dpn ‘ .lav'*>v Mav/ “THE VERDICT" (R)

CAPE MAY — A major annual fall festival will be produced for the Southern Shore Region of New Jersey by the Wetlands Institute and museum at Stone Harbor The Institute will produce and manage the first annual "New Jersey Wings ’n Water Festival" Sept 17 and 18. The event will feature a celebration in more than 10 locations throughout the Southern Shore Region on both the Atlantic coast and the Delaware Bay shore. Guided beach and nature walks. New Jersey wildlife art and carving compcti tions and shows, museum demonstrations and displays, fishing and boating exhibits and sales, a major state historical ex hibit, seafood, fall migratory bird watching, and other activities will draw many visitors to the two-day event. ■'We are pleased to begin this major annual activity as a means of increasing public awareness of our facility and also of raising funds to help support our educational and research programs" said Wetlands Institute presment Roger C Wood, "and we feel that it will also benefit the local travel industry by bringing off-season guests here for (he 3rd weekend in September "We were founded in 1969 to encourage public knowledge of the unique nature and value of our coastline and we view this fall festival as an impor tant way of reaching a large regional audience." The Institute building antfjland were funded by £iftg and grants made through thp World Wildlife Fund and by private dona tions. It is open to the public daily from 10 am to 5 pm Tuesday through Saturdays, and offers a wide variety of programs and services to the public.

Committee, which initiated this idea for a mural in a public place, is under the chairmanship of Barbara Knipple Members are Jude Burkhaoser. Anita Currier and Mary Federici. Designer of the project is Cheryl Crews-Lynch and Maryann Cannon Shirley Firak and Kathy Orbanes will be assisting. The theme for the mural is Victorian Cape May as seen through modern eyes The scene will represent the porch of a summer lodging house peopled with timeless characters in period costumes Contemporary residents will serve as modelsifor the figures Accompanying the mural will be the small park to be designed by landscape architect Cathy Reynolds Those with gardens in the community will be asked to donate and identify plants for this garden. Date for this "Plant-a-Park" project will be announced later

Writers Set Open Meeting

BARGAINTOWN - The Cape-Atlantic Writers’ Club will have an open meeting 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. June 7. at the Egg Harbor Township branch of the Atlantic County Library on Ocean Heights Avc. The club will present Sidney Porcelain as the guest speaker Porcelain is a writer's agent from Brigantine and he will lec ture on the subject of publishing. Membership is open to area writers who want to learn and to share their ex periences. Meetings are held twice each month on the first Tuesday and third Friday from 7 9 p.m Tuesday meeting will be held at the Egg Harbor Township Library, Fridays meeting places may vary For information call • 398-1366 or 646 3049

(From Page 24)

Mushroom Melt (grated zuccini, carrots, cheese and mushrooms on a pita with tomato and oregano — devfnel j. Quiche du Jour (tender piecrust filled with a tasty cheese custard, including a variety of vegetables and/or seafood), or frozen yogurt Telephone 368-1616 for

take-out se/vice.

CAPT’N AHAB'S — COME FEAST. Year round, the natives come to feast at Captain Ahab's one-of-a-kind family restaurant. Located on busy Route 47 (Wildwood Blvd.) between Rt 9 & The Garden State Parkway. Rio Grande is offers an abundantly full menu, prepared in the old way with lots of lavish attention Busy Rt 47 seems a long ways away when you dine in the joyful quiet here Frank & Jane Bonner (The Captain & His Mate) arc amongst the county’s best host & hostess pairs. They give customers a warm welcojne and make sure the food is prepared to match their welcome manner. A LA CARTE — Now Open Everyday The A La Carte Restaurant, located right on the Washington Street Mall, at the comer of Perry Sts., Cope May is an indoor-outddor cafe unmatched for food qaulity. Come for breakfast, lunch or dinner. 8 a m. to 9 p.m. Also enjoy late night dinners until 12 midnight Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There arc daily chefs dinner specials for a low $4.95! The homemade cheest* cake and rice pudding (made from an old recipe) are the perfect finale to a sidewalk meal Take out too. Call 884 5605

WE SERVICE ANYTHING COINOPERATED

JUKE BOXES • PEN GAMLVEDEOS • **O0» t a(li ( s VENDING MACHINES

Sylvesters Fish Market

m.

NOW OPEN

FOR THE SEASON

Complete Line Of Fresh And Cooked Seafood, Fresh Broiled And Fried.

Try our New Enlarged Clam Bar (To Go Or Eat Here) 21st & 5th Ave (Over the 21st Bridge) AVALON, N.J.

yN KREME LEMON CHOCOLATE HONEY DIPPED PlA/4,

%

It's worth the

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10 WILDWOOD BLVD., RIO GRANDE 886-3896 Open 24 Hours, 7 Days

{o FASHIONED PLAIN POWDERED JELLY BAVARIAN KRt^

CLINTON CONOVER FARMS Stone Harbor Blvd 9 To Swainton Cape May Court House 5 Daily 465-7898 465-4830

Vi-'

•FRESH JERSEY ASPARAGUS •FRESH JERSEY STRAWBERRIES r coNOveirs is an official weigh STATION FOR JERSEY S BIG TOMATO STOP IN FOR YOUR ENTRY BLANK

iv\PRE 66

OPEN 7 DAYS

HOURS...

Sun.-Thurs. 4 pm - 11 pm Fri. & Sat. 4 pm - 1 am

CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

CHINESE RESTflURRNT

TAKE OUT OR DINE IN

TRY OUR BUTHENIC CHINESE CUISINE 2149 DUNE DRIVE

AVALON 368-4134