dining & entertainment— C7

ARIES: Much activity is promised on the neighborhood scene, replete with short trips and unexpected visits. Personal happenings bring about changes which improve your economic outlook. TAURUS: Making important contacts will reap for you many rewards. You will excel in present business ventures. You will be able to resolve a disturbing situation with few, if any, problems. GEMINI: Moon's cycle favors a memorable weekend. A major task, which has preyed on your mind, is completed successfully. Discuss current ideas with a confidant. and accept behind-the-scenes advice. CANCER: Focus is on private matters, hospitals, institutions and intuition. Friends will be especially eager to pull you into their circle. You find solace in knowing that someone else sympathizes. LEO: Fallow advice to Taurus. Prepare yourself for honors, prestige and recognition. Talkative amigos may keep you from getting your chores accomplished, but what you learn proves to be invaluable. VIRGO: With home yersus career challenges, it is important to guard your health. Allow extra time for getting to destinations, and vow to look at obstacles as life's lessons. Escape is soon promised. LIBRA: Investigative research proves to be right down your alley. The time is excellent for all forms of creative activity. Stick to health regimen, and allow time for adequate rest. SCORPIO: Lines are now open for communicating with your spouse or partner. If you feel that a mediator is necessary, enlist the services of a trustworthy friend. Influential people help you. SAGITTARIUS: Do not allow co-workers to put a damper on your spirits. Plans for a long distance trip can soon be solidified. Vow to save additional money to avert any unplanned-for expense. CAPRICORN: Attending to correspondence on a dailybasis will bap you to avoid a "pile-up" of work towards the end of the month. Prepare yourself for an exciting, romantic weekend. Enjoy! AQUARIUS: For those romantically inclined, the weekend promises to be memorable. Creative abilities come to the fore. Others will applaud your achievements, and compliment you on appearance PISCES: Home, family, office affairs keep you buzzing this weekend- Remember that virtually any trips you make will be financially challenging. A long sought after interlude occurs fortuitously!

Lighthouse Sketch Donated to City

NORTH WILDWOOD - Edwin M. Hewitt has presented his pen and ink portrayal of the Hereford Inlet Lighthouse to the city for exhibit in either the mayor's office in City Hall, or in the lighthouse when it is opened for inspection later this spring. The drawing will grace the cover of the Hereford Inlet Lighthouse's "Favorite Recipes" Cookbook. Hewitt, who lives in WildwOod Crest, has a long line of ancestors in Cape May County. One, Capt. Freeling Hewitt, first cousin to Edwin Hewitt's grandfather, became the keeper

of the Hereford Inlet j Lighthouse in 1878. CAPTAIN HEWITT kept I the Hereford Light burning for 30 years, during which time, beginning in 1873, the first religious service on Five-Mile Beach was held in the lighthouse parlor. The Hereford Lighthouse was established by the U.S. Life Saving Service in 1874. The U.S. Government took over all privately operated Lifesaving stations in 1871, and established the Lifesaving Service to operate them. In 1915, the Lifesaving Services were combined as the present Coast Guard.

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' Turtle Day' Set For Wetlands

| STONE HARBOR - June is the month for brides, fathers, graduates, and turtles yes. turtles! The diamondback terrapin is a small marine turtle w hich travels across the highways from the bay Id reach higher ground to lay her eggs. Unfortunately, many ot them meet with untimely deaths at the hands of unsuspecting motorists anxious to get to the beach. THE WETLANDS Institute Volunteers Association is sponsoring a campaign to save the terrapins by educating the public, posting signs and distributing pamphlets To kick off this cam-

paign. "Turtle Day and Turtle Din" will be held 4 p.m Friday. May 16. at the institute. A MOCK turtle dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and include snapper soup, hot /cold cajun style mock turtle salad, corn pudding, herbed potatoes, beverage and a dessert surprise. Dr Roger Wood, one of the world's leading authorities of diamondback terrapins, will be on hand throughout the afternoon. Following the dinner. Dr Wood will give an illustrated lecture on turtles. Reservations for dinner are required by Wednesday. May 14. and can be obtained by calling 368-1211.

south jersey regional theatre presents ATHOL FUGARD'S Tony Award-Winning Drama "MASTER HAROLD ...and the boys" May 6-May 1 8 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 8:30 - Sun. 2 &. 8 653-0553 gateway playhouse, somers point, n.j/

I I I I Breakfast • Dinner • Late Night • FEATURING • I Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Burgers Belgian Waffles Open Weekends Beginning May 9th 4005 Landis Ave., Sea Isle City • 263-6200 I