* / r in Herald & Lantern 23 Mav '84 Herald & Lantern is May '84

30 , ; m ' — rrtini GBND OPENING!

* "TJ. SCflNLON'S" 4 FflmiLY RESTAURANT ji | (AT THE NEW SHELTER HAVEN) h FRfTllLY DINING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES OPENS: FRIDAY, fTlAY 25TH SERVING DINNER FRom 4 p.m.-io p.m. LATE NITE SNACKS AVAILABLE 10:30 p.m.-w^o p.m. ; , LUNCH SERVED ii:30 fl.m.-3:00 p.m. 1* * , NIGHTLY ENTERTAINfTIENT « I AND COCKTAILS ' i i u PRIVATE PARTIES WELCOfTlE! -■ 368-4228 • 368-7761 I 9601 & 3rd Avenue, Stone Harbor H» i • S 1981 The Seawave Corp » % JWf X ) •EVERYTHING yy 9 f + homemade W W f/wJf} S \As *WE DO CATERING <M " ^Y/Cr -FAMOUS t t MUSSEL -s^sPEe^ 7U «n</ PI f MoMrCora i(£tycAu c(D/uS S&tssl r7 ACCEPTED - 1 I THE ITALIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE ■ I AND^EAFOOD CONNECTION RESTAURANT ■4712 ATLANTIC AVE. (AT TAYLOR AVE.) WILDW00D ▼ 522-0296

• — — - Joyful Sound r

I SHOW TIME I Mickey Shaughnessy Review Featuring I The Joyful Sound And The Big Band Sounds I Of'Skip Finch & Pal Joey And Friend With I Vocalists Lori Eden & Jackie Ray 7 NIGHTS - 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 2 DRINK TABLE MINIMUM

Selecting Flowers For Shore

COURT HOUSE - Memorial Day weekend marks the beginning of the summer vacation season at the seashore. It is als^the time to plant flowers that grow well there and provide color throughout the summer. Choose low-growing annuals and perennials that can withstand the wind, sun, and salt air, advises Larry Newbold, County Agricultural Agent of Cook College, Rutgers University. Many of these are the same plants that flourish inland in rock gardens where the hot, dry conditions are similar to those along the coast. * ANNUALS MUST be

planted each year but will flower throughout the summer if dead flowers are removed regularly ; they may cease blooming if allowed to produce seed. Colorful seashore annuals include dusty miller, gaillardia. geranium. California poppy, petunia, partulaca, dwarf French marigold and verbena. For shady gardens, wax begonia and impatiens are dependable summer plants. Many perennials suited to seashore gardens bloom in the spring before vactioners arrive. Included are golden-tuft alyssum. rockcress, thrift, jcandytuft, and dwarf /iris. However, th&reV^^e summer-flowering) pererf^ nials that thrive inheat and ' drv weather.^/ THESE INC ttl'DE yarrow, butterflywead. coreopsis, perennial gaillardia. flax, sundrops, ' coneflower, sedum, daylilly. santolina, veronica and yucca. Although some of these are I

taller, they can still withstand the seashore climate. Spade peat moss or compost, together with agricultural limestone, into the flower beds before planting to conserve moisture and nutrients Also apply a 5-10-5 or 5-10-10 fertilizer at two pounds per one hundred square feet prior to planting, and again early each spring for the perennial garden. Further information on seashore plants can be obtained by calling the County Extension Service office (465-5115).

Concert Is Tomorrowv

1 ERMA — The concert at .Lower Cape May Regional •^ligh School tomorrow evening will include perfor finances from all of the ^school's large ensembles. " .The chorus, directed byMs. Sandra Beane. will be featured as special guests They will offer a sampling 6f popular hits from "Five jfoot Two" to ' Hello Polly." Students featured will be f-ocalist Charlotte Knight ; v |nd pianist Dawn Dickini 4on. Joanne Brandt. Tim Cohen and James Zagiel will accompany many of the selections on their respective instruments The concert is titled "An Evening of Instrumental jVJusic." The musicians (both vocal and instrumental ) will be joining forces to pay tribute to John Maxwell. The performance is dedicated to him. and. will start at 8 b.m.

Next week's menu of meals served by the Cape May County Nutritional Project ■ for the Elderly Next week's menu: May 28: Holiday. May 29: V-8 juice, frankfurters, baked beans, mashed potatoes, canned sliced peaches May 30: Tomato juice, oven-fried fish fillet, Tartar sauce, Spanish rice, cup i cake. May 31: Chili con carne w/kidney beans, buttered noodles, green beans, fresh orange. June 1: Roast beef w/gravy, baked potatoes, carrots, apple sauce. Each meal is accompanied by bread, margarine, and beverage Snacks, delivered with mobile meals to the homebound, are: May 28: Holiday. May 29: Peanut butter/jelly sandwich, apple, milk. May 30: Egg salad sandwich, banana, milk. May 31: Ham sandwich, cole slaw, pear, milk. June 1: Cottage cheese, lettuce, crackers, canned sliced peaches, milk. %

Polka Trip The county Polish American Club will sponsor a polka weekend bus trip to the Brickman Hotel, in the Catskills, N.Y. Oct. 26-28. Reservations are limited. For information or reservations call 886-4672 or 522-3599.

Newly Remodeled • Beautiful New Bar and Dining Room 36th and Ocean Drive. A\alon 967-5001 Luncheon Menu Served II AM - 5 PM Dinner 5 PM - 10 PM Friday Happy Hours 4:30 - 6:30 Complimentary Hot and ( old Mors D nrurre* "Sal Anthony and Visions" Starting Wed., May 23rd Playing ednesdays thru Sundavs Boh "Bulge n Oldies'" Mitchell Spinning ^ our Favorite Records. Old And New Mon. & Tues. Nites Open Every Day

ENJOY FULL COURSE DINNERS AT EARLY - BIRD PRICES! • OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR • ENTREES INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD BAR. DESSERT and BEVERAGES • ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU JUS *5.95 • BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN »5.95 • BAKED ITALIAN LASAGNE *5.95 • BROILED SEAFOOD DEUGHT *8.95 BREADS A PASTRIES RAKED ON PREMISES OPEN 7 DAYS - 7.-10 SAT. NIGHT TILL 11