Cape May County Herald, 13 June 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 38

ft 38 Herald & Lantern 13 June '84

" WILDWOOD Ei Jffif J'JfiTf U schell£mger a ■ 2 b1 - - •. tj u ■ new jersey ave. 522-7710 i |>j i j '■ »j 'hfcj rio grande a if r>i'j ■ j ll ■ ii it ^ 1 new jersey ave. ■V— 522-1124 Ma OPEN 24 HOURS ■Axr INCLUDING ALL HOUDAVS Every Day Low Prices

rffifors 1MBBgi STORE COUPON Thw Coupon GooC Or»r thru june 30. 1984 EGGS 89L j GRADE A LARGE j ** Ja" """"**4" muunm STORECOUPON The Corner Good On»y I thru june 30. 1984 | TR|pLE . | COLA 89* | 2 LITER I

STORE COUPON T>» Coupon Good Oiy thru june 30. 1984 COOKED jug HAM 9Vl i muuLim STORE COUPON Tha Coupon Good Only thru june 30. 1984 CIGARETTES NEW JERSEY STATE MINIMUM CARTON *934 kings 59" 100 s

WE HONOR MANUFACTURERS "CENT'S-OFF" I COUPONS AND FOOD STAMPS \ The Villas Liquor Store 1900 Bayshore Road — Villas OFFERS TOP QUALITY BRAND NAME LIQUOR f WINE AND BEER SPECIALS At Low, Low Prices Come In And SAVE WE DELIVER CALL 886-5151 TWO MILE DOCK NOW OPEN FRIDAY-SUNDAY Lunch Sat.& Sun. Noon * FEATURING * — Steamed Maryland Blue Claws BBQ Baby Back Ribs & Chicken Lunch Sat.-Sun. Noon 522-1341 Ocean Dr. Between 1

'Kaleidoscope Of Science' Slated

STONE HARBOR - East and west coast publishers, videotape experts, NASA space program specialists, art- ' science demonstrators and I many other skilled com- ■ municators will present • their shows, workshops and I classes during the three • "Kaleidoscope of Science" • sessions scheduled at • Wetlands Institute this ! summer. Designed to present an ! overview of today's science l explosion, the innovative J classes for teachers begin j July 15, July 29 and August J 19 and will continue for two I weeks at the institute. J Registration will close July ! 9, and some openings are j still available for each J session. Satellite imagery, forest J[ resources, chemistry, acid I rain, astronomy, geology, wildlife, space flight, | physics and the erfvironment will be among topics discussed. Science career options and science geared to students in each community will be examined. HANDS-ON activities will be taught along with new content? Workshops will help participants learn solutions to administrative/school board questions and develop an individual teaching style that works. NASA representatives from Goddard Space Flight Center will demonstrate a hands-on program; the Acadmey of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia will present a art-science course. Walt Disney Educational Media of Burbank. Calif., will participate as will McGraw Hill and Dover Books, all publishers. New Jersey Network, representing public television stations in the state, will show videotape uses. A geologist, pharmacist, zoologist, representative of Atlantic Electric and many others are expected to attend and explain highlights and careers in their spheres. GRADUATE CREDITS I for participants were approved for these session by Glassboro State College in i late May. The course rates j three credits in the Educa : tion Department entitled I Contemporary Curriculum I Processes in Elementary | Science ; In order to encourage I tljis first science series, i

Wetlands Institute is offering low cost dormitory rooms with kitchen facilities in the institute's cedar shake building, one mile west of the Stone Harbor Atlantic beachfront. In-service and graduate credit mfwrnation and fees are available from a folder provided by the institute, a non-profit, private organization dedicated to education and research. The organization offers a Wetlandia Museum, lecture hall, laboratories, observation tower and salt marsh trail open daily except Sundays and Mondays. Admission is free. For further information, phone 368-1211 or write Dr. Penny Bernstein, Wetlands Institute, Stone Harbor < Boulevard, Stone Harbor NJ 08247.

Open House At Museum COURT HOUSE - The County Historical Society is holding a "Pioneer Days" Open House 10 a.m. -4p.m. Saturday. June 16. at the Museum on Route 9 Th;s year's Open House features spinning and rug braiding demonstrations (11 a.m. -2 p.m. i, quilting (12-2 p.m.), a grilled lun- | cbeon available 11-3 p.m .; slide presentations and I relics of the Lenni-Lenape I Indians will be on view all day A feature attraction will be the Buckskinners of Easton. Pa. The Buckskinners are a group of people under the direction of Dale Harrison, who recreate the lifestyle of the Eastern Longhunters. Western Mountainmen, and several tribes of Indians circa 1820-1840 They will hold an encampment on the museum grounds utilizing authentic shelters and equipment in period costumes they will demonstrate primitive skills including arts, cooking, knife and tomahawk throwing, and rifle loading

PRIME STEAKS By the Ounce FRESH SEAFOOD 5.(^4. QVac/fi Tavern 8 Restaurant

| INTRODUCING )

UPSTAIRS DINING ROOM "INE IN ELEGANCE WITH A DOWN HOME FEELING

1st & N.J. Aves.

MR. VINCE formerly of THE GOLDEN INN Announces Ttw OPENING ot THE , WCat's £Meow, q\. SEAFOOD TAKE-OL'TjV Ljro*8"-" OPEN WED. THRU SUN. i Thru June) 11 A.M.-9 P.M. 388-3615 A Variety of Cooked Platters I * Raw Seafood To Go | «TR ST. Ac OCEAN DR..AVALON. I NJ. J QKG5 ?l RATE'S DEM I^KK^flBayshoie Rd. A Delaware Pkwy., Villas IfA /aSsr™*' Dally Lunch A Dinner Specials ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 10 TO 3 A.M. BILL CHRISTMAN'S EYES & EARS BACK FOR SUMMER OF '84 CHARLIE GRACIE FRI. NIGHT ONLY JULY A AUG. FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT !12« SUNDAY FAMILY DINNER BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT »8" CHILDREN 6-12 S4.95 SOUP N SALAD BAR DESSERT TABLE OVER 15 ENTREES & MORE OUR 60TH* ^ ^ fresh pies to RESTAURANT^* Magnolia At The Boardwalk WILDWOOD "A, Tradition In WHdwood Sine. YW EARLY BIRD SPECIAL AMY REGULAR OA 0/o DmNER XII ncc ENTRS SERVED Cwl# OFF FROM 4 TO 5 (SPECIALS EXCLU8H))

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