Herald & Lantern 21 September '83
dining & entertainment
33
Run, Sculpting Set For Indian Summer
OCEAN CITY - A three mile Masters’ boardwalk
run and a sand sculpting contest will he held during
7lh Season Opens Oct. 5
SOMERS POINT - The South Jersey Regional Theatre will lead off its seventh season at the Gateway Playhouse Oct. 5 with a revival of Garson Kanin’s comedy, Bom
Yesterday.
It wilL-be~followed by a recent Broadway hit, Mass Appeal. This is a story of a young, idealistic seminarian sent to serve under an older, popular
priest.
SJRT’s holiday production will be Somers Point resident,’ Barbara Field's
adaptation of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas
Carol.
After a winter break. Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie will'open the spring series. Other presentations in the spring will be Jesse, and the Bandit Queen, and a musical, Starting Here. Starting
Now.
Performances will be 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, and matinees 2 p.m. Sundays. For information, call 653-0553.
&oee Ve /c uiit/i StenaloJ
Where: Joanne Reagan Dance Studio When: Mon., Wed., Thurs. 10:00 A.M. Beginning: September 19th
R.S.V.P. — 884-0062 or 884-2600
W* • ! mtsan)i ^ c Merfdn ^Zhn 106 Decatur St, Cape May Open Daily In September Weekends In October
Dinner & Cocktails Daily From 4:30
Early Diner’s Special . ’til 6 P.M,..$6.95 A
Raspberry OT • » f Time at the Top!
fresh Delicious Raspberry Desserts and Adornments!!
Fine Dining and Dancing Bet wren Tic ean & Decatui on Bracn D«i»r ftitlont Cape Mav NJ 08704 Resnvai.ons Bequesira i6Q9i B84 3431
this city’s Indian Summer weekend, Oct. 1-2. The run is set for 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, with the Sand Sculpting Contest to be held 1 p.m. the same day at the 10th St. Beach. The run will begin and conclude at the Music Pier, Boardwalk and Mooriyn Terrace. The race is for competitors over 40 years old and will include age categories for both men and women. Divisions will be 40 to 45 years ; 46 to 50 years; 51 to 55 years; 56 to 60 years; 61 to 65 years; 66 years and over. Men and women will run together. ' A pre-registration fee is in effect until Sept. 28. Registration after that or the day of the race will be more. All entrants will receive *T” Shirts. Medals ’83 Busy Year for Sculptor Sculptor Gerald Lynch of Villas, has had a very busy year. Upon completion of his new studio last September, he resumed work on “Eve,” a complex marble carving which took 11 months to finish. He will enter it in the fourth New Jersey Biennial at the New Jersey State Museum in
Trenton.
For the June ’83 opening of the Noyes Museum, South Jersey's first fine arts museum, he was chosen along with four other New Jersey sculptors to exhibit three of his marble carvings: He also exhibited sculptures at the Wings and Water Festival, sponsored by the Wetlands
Institute.
Lynch has also been preparing all summer for a major two-man show at Glass boro State College’s Westby Gallery, with Philadelphia painter , Tucker Bobst. In addition, he will be exhibiting sculptures for the Monmouth County Museum's 20th anniversary exhibit. Lynch has been active as a newly elected trustee on the board of the Cape May County Art League. He was instrumental in the creation of the 1% of Art in Architecture program, recently passed by the Board of Freeholders. This resolution had the backing and subsequent drafting by the Cape May County Cultural and Heritage Commission.
UNCLE BILL’S PANCAKE HOUSE & FAMILY RESTAURANTS JR
OPEN DAILY 7-2
CAPE MAY Beach Ave. &.P$rry 884-7199
AVALON 32nd S Owe Dr 867-8448
rifYn SORRY. THESE 2 CLOSED FOR THE SEASON
STONE HARBOR 306 96th St 388-8129
will be awarded to winners. ENTRY FORMS are available at City Information centers or from the Public Relations Office. City Hall 9th and As bury Ave. The Sand Sculpting Contest will include -six categories: 5 to 8 years; 9 to 12 years; 13 to 16 years; single Adult; Group Adult and Family. Groups are limited to three persons with the exception of families. The only implements permitted are buckets and shovels. No other building materials other than sand and water may be used Entrants should arrive at the JOth Street Beach by 12:30 p.m. for registration. There is no fee and prizes will be awarded. Ocean City’s first Indian Summer Weekend will feature a block party, crafts show and ethnic food festival downtown and a Sale and Seafood Festival on the Boardwalk, Saturday, Oct. 1st. Accommodations for the weekend will be available at reduced offseason rates.
■TWO MILE INN WATERFRONT DINING •EXCEPTIONAL SEAFOOD •SPECTACULAR SUNSETS
DINNER & COCKTAILS SERVED NIGHTLY FROM 4:30
ON OCEAN HIGHWAY BETWEEN CAPE MAY & WILDWOOD CREST UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
522-1341
Overlooking The Local Fishing Fleet
A&J
Open -FrlJ 5-9 p.m. Sat. 5-10 p.m.
RESTAURANT
LUNCHEON & DINNERS ,/ / RAW CLAM & OYSTER BAR •FRESH SEAFOOD TAKEOUT OPEN AT 11 A M. •MARYLAND BLUECLAW CRABS! Ko ° n ' ' 4 PM Take Out Anytime)
•t: uti.i -mmr mm;<i u. mi
Ocean Dr., Cape May (Ju.i Souih oi ion Bridgei 884-5878
WE HA VE WHA T YOU 'RE LOOKING FORI! GOOD FOOD — GOOD TIMES — ALL TIMES BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER — COCKTAILS
SAL* 0
SPECIALTY DRINKS and DESSERTS
DANCE MUSIC BY LINDE LEE WED SAT (crystal room] An Eating and Drinking Establishment on the Ocean 1005 Beach Drive, Cape May NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR OOJ , PARTIES-BANQUETS-RECEPTIONS 884-/000

