_dining & entertainment—

IF I r FRED'S TAVERN j WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET ■ 314-96th Street STONE HARBOR In The Lounge Friday, June 28th Saturday, June 29th CHATTER •ALSO* SUNDAY JAM STARTING 4:30p m TILL? DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY £ 368 5591 ^ LIQUOR STOBE OPEN DIILT >E1R BOUWD JJ

Ulindrift ^

OCEflNFRONT RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

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• FEATURING • BELINDA AND BLACK TIE (TOP 40'S) Continuous Music With D.J. Radar Thurs., Sat., Sun.. Mon., Tues., 9-? Wed. & Fri. D.J. TED STEINMETZ LADIES NITE WEDNESDAY

•SERVING* •BREAKFAST. LUNCH. AND DINNER DAILY •ALSO* DINNER MUSIC WITH ROGER PARKER AT THE ALL NEW PIANO BAR! 80TH & BEACH, AVALON • 368-5175 Cruise to the only casino in the United States with a docking facility. Cruise to Harrahs Marina From Ocean City, N.J. aboard the New Luxurious 85' CASINO CHALLENGER $17.50 per person Receive $15 Bonus — $10 in coin $5 food coupon 2 TRIPS DAILY 9 A.M. Return to Ocean City by 4:00 p.m. 6 P.M. Return to Ocean City by 1:00 a.m. For Reservations Call 628-2935 or 399-5011 Sailing from 228 Bay Ava., Ocean City Park In Our FREE Spacious Lot and Baat the Traffic CHARTERS WELCOME

Bird Life at Cape Wetlands Subject

STONE HARBOR - The Witmer Stone Club's Monday. July 8. evening slide program focuses on Cape May's significance as the most ornithologically studied ar^a in North America Clay Sutton will present the program, entitled "Bird Studies at New Cape May", at 7:45 p.m at the Wetlands Institute I.ecturc Hall Cape May's bird life has been studied since the early 1800's when artist and or nit hologist Alexander Wilson visited ('ape May; later John James Audubon studied Cape May County's bird life IN MORE recent times l)r Witmer Stone annotated Cape May's chang ing bird life as it related to a changing Cape May in his classic work. Bird Studies at Old Cape May. published in 1937

Today's ornithological research is carried on by the Cape May Bird Observatory. the Academy of Natural Sciences, and other organizations. Monday night's program. fashioned after and an update of Stone's classic work, will chronologically weave the story of Cape May's changing avifauna since the 1930s into an overview of the important habitats and open space on which it is so dependent. SUTTON IS the Envrionmental Program Administrator at the Cape May County Department of Health, where he has worked since 1973. A native of Stone Harbor, he returned to the area after attending Gettysburg College, where he majored in biology. He later completed his master's degree in environmental education at Glassboro State College. Sutton is on the board of directors for the New Jersey Audubon Society, past chairman of the Conservation Committee, and a member of the Board of Advisors for the Cape May Bird Observatory SUTTON RECENTLY served as an adjunct professor of a bird studies course at Stockton State College, and in 1984 was appointed the Coastal Plain editor for the Hawk Migration Association of North America. Numerous articles by Sutton on Cape May's bird life have appeared over the years in local ornithological publications, including recently "A Six Year Study of Wintering Eagle Populations and Wintering Eagle Habitat in Southern New Jersey", published in Cassinia. the journal of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club. This article won the D V O C ' s venerable 'Witmer Stone Award" for excellence in research SUTTON'S interest in the area's ornithology grew out of a long family tradition of fishing and hunting where much time was spent out of doors His desire to document the ornithological significance of Cape May has culminated in this continuation of Witmer Stone's work and is conveyed in his program. "Bird Studies at New Cape May " Art Auction For Hospital AVALON - The third annual auction and art showpresented by the Bayberry Twigs and Stone HarborAvalon Auxiliaries of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital will be held Saturday. July 20. at the Avalon Community Hall. 30h Street and the Beach. A preview with complimentary wine and hors d'oeuvres will be held at 7 p.m. and the auction will be at 8 p.m There will also be coffee and a dessert buffet. The show will include oils, watercolors. etchings, lithographs, sculpture, and graphics For more information, call Judy Jarmer. 465-9618 or Nan focStravick. 967-4736

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People Pleasers ^ HENNY'S j ' In Stone Harbor Si OPEN 7 DAYS %

| tf«t»&THMOAVK. Ut-m* jS ! DAILY LUNCHEON I j OPEN SALAD BAR . Mon. -Sat. 11:30-3; Sun. 12-3 \ | DINING ROOM HOURS: S i MON. -THURS. 5-10 ^ '/ FRI. 4 SAT. 5-11 S " ' | X THREE CHEERS ^ $ GEORGE JOHNSON ON THE STEINWAY 9/ K FRI & SAT NIGHTS 'A e^lin«cV oil <kc "Bay , i WN cftvalori & D0CKSIDE DINING Dinner Served Daily 5 p.m. — 9 p.m.

CAFF. STUFFED SHRIMP Shrimp stuffed with it mustard and horseradish stuffing, wrapped in bacon, broiled to perfection. CHICKEN BREAST S< JRRENTO , Chicken breast gentlv sauted with onions, tomato. ( and fresh mushrooms. Simmered in white wine. SLICED PRIME BEEF 1 Sliced Prime Grade Beef Sen-ild Au Jus

$995 I $795 $895 « 1

368-4414 1 Oceari ^ rive at 10 tfi Street Opposite cAvaloii °Recreatioii cField , _ '-I, - _ ~ .-"I - —I' J MEXICAN I^pstau^VN I M 4 TRY OUR SUNDAY BfcUNCH! ^ Avalon' s Hot Spot! H DINE IN/TAKE OUT H £ OPEN 7 DAYS HH ^ » la b MON. -THURS. 5-10 13 4 FRI. ' #5-11 B SAT. 12-11 M F SUN BRUNCH 113 M 4 DINNER 3-10 U ► 3840 DUNE DRIVE K 4 AVALON U ^ 987-5658 1 B