_dining & entertainment

Wetlands to Hold Turtle Day Fete

STONE HARBOR - Most people know what a pond turtle, a snapping turtle, or a diamondbaek terrapin look like. But what is a mock turtle? The Wetlands Institute's Turtle Day Celebration 4 p.m. Friday has brought several phone calls of disgust at the idea of serving mock turtle as the main course for a dinner designed toraise money for turtle conservation. In actuality, the mock turtle is chicken. Sponsors hope to show that traditional recipes that call for turtle meat can be equally delicious using chicken as a "mock" turtle, thus conserving the turtle population. DR. ROGER WOOD, one of the world's leading authorities on diamondback terrapins, will present an illustrated lecture following the dinner. Prior Style Show Tc STONE HARBOR - The Stone Harbor Lions Club Ladies Auxiliary will hdld its annual luncheon and Pancakes Sun. GREEN CREEK - Green Creek Volunteer Fire Co. plans a pancake breakfast at the fi rehouse Sunday, 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. ; adults S3, children $2. Call 886-1294 or 886-5355 for more information Singles Plan May 21 Party VILLAS - St. Raymond Hall, E. Ocean Avenue, here will be the site of an 8 p.m. wine and cheese party May 21 for singles 21-45. Call after 6 p.m. for information from Joe (886-8946) or Dave (886-4083).

Bw> MOCK TURTLE? — This sculptured replica of a turtle will be among works on display at Turtle Day Celebration of Wetlands Institute. Stone Harbor.

to the dinner, activities for children including scavenger hunts and make a turtle contest will be held in the Wetlandia museum. Sculptured turtles by Tom McFarland of Waynesboro, PA., who has exhibited his craft at the 'omorrow fashion show noon tomorrow at the Golden Eagle Inn, Cape May. Hie fashions and entertainment will be by Moana Productions. Inc. Reservations are required. Tickets can be purchased from any Sea Lions member or by calling 368-1451. All proceeds will benefit the Helen Diller Home for Blind Children in Avalon. Luncheon Set STONE HARBOR - The Women's Civic Club will have its opening spring luncheon meeting at the Whitebrier Inn noon Tuesday. May 20. Program books for the year will be available. Reservations are a must. Those whose last names begin with the letters "A" through "M", are asked to call Mary Conwell at 368-5081 All others should call Alberta Pain at 368-7711.

=ANT WEDS. THRU SUN. TC30 AM WEDS. THRU SUNDAY SUT Beach & Decatur Sts Cape fTloy 884-3504

Wings 'n Water Festival, will be displayed McFarland's renditions are strict replicas of actual turtles created for fired clay and painted with lifelike perfection. His works will be on sale during the Turtle Celebration and throughout the year at the Tidepool Shop. A WALL HANGING quilt, created by Institute volunteer Elsie Synder, > will be raffled and door ; prizes will be awarded to House Tour ; Saturday i * COURT HOUSE - The i stately Victorians and earlier Georgians and Colonials are throwing open their doors for the Court House Neighborhood Association "Romney Marsh Days" house tour and antique and craft show Saturday. The Methodist Church Social Hall. Route 9 and Church Street, will host an antique show. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. while the house tour will run noon to 4 p.m. Tickets for the house tour , can be obtained by calling 465-4977, 465-3963, or 465-2707. The event is a benefit for the Cape May Court House Neighborhood Association, a group involved in environmental issues and historic preservation.

several lucky dinner guests. Required reservations may be made by calling 368-1211. Proceeds of the Turtle Day Celebration will help purchase turtle crossing signs, fences, and other turtle conservation materials for all turtles except the infamous "mock" turtle.

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