dining & entertainment

. ■*— 'AC«b a 322 Carpenter's Lane jt Washington St. Mali C Sawver Walk^fl mtwmnwti WH»»M OM2 COUNTBV 8T0BE - CAIMY -CAMPUS -TIN g I "/I 19th Century Farm Village" HISTORIC A I | COLD SPRING | VILLAGE ktHH | 0 Seashore Rd. =j eg Cold Spring, N.J. (Cape May) OPEN DAILY 5 884-1810 10-5 P.M. | q New Route 9 Entrance Opens g 1 Saturday and Sunday £ July 12th & 13th gist Virginia & 2nd Delaware! 1 INFANTRY 12 4PM | HiiPMP'iBP Hli1 1Enll>!>ilH IUI-ImM Dining Room And \ C i\\^0B,®e Open Dal'Y HSSn \ \ ijOl I M (' Bock For \ \ 1 ■ \ The Sea ton \\ 1 -me i.r "OLD \ F1SE? " * W S5 DISCS" IBTASUKT AND COCKTAIL ; Sl^SSE .kiniaJ rT^ST?*. wwwww^X — letmf Oem Per Lw>t*em Dotty frm II AM U Oorri* DINNER DAILY - 4:30 P.N. TIL 1040 P.N. SUNDAY 4 P.N. Til 9 P.N. OtEAKFAST DAILY 9-11:90 A.N. ™ COACHMAN MOTOR INN n> m or n> iwim • riMy Mr itaptm

Next week's menu of meals served by the Cape May County Nutritional Project for the Elderly v July 14: Meat balls/brown j gravy, buttered broccoli, 5 corn niblets, sliced canned peaches, chocolate chip cookies. July 15: Baked fillet of flounder, Tartar sauce/catsup, baked stuffed potato, pickled beet and onion salad, prune spice cake. July 16: Meat loaf/brown » gravy, buttered noodles, j glazed carrots, nectarine, ! bran muffin. ; July 17 : Apple juice, stuf- , fed Creole pepper, suc- | cotash, tossed | salad/French dressing. July 18: Oven fried liver/onion gravy, parslied potatoes, green beans, tapioca pudding. Each meal is accompanied by bread, margarine, coffee, tea, or milk. SNACKS, delivered with mobile meals to the homebound, are: July 14: Chicken potpie, lettuce/tomato salad mayonnaise, chocolate chip cookie. July 15: Swiss cheese sandwich, mustard packet, three-bean salad, pear, milk. July 16: Luncheon meat sandwich, pickled beet salad, plums, milk. July 17: Roast beef sandwich, marinated mixed vegetables, nectarine, milk. July 18: Cottage cheese, pineapple tidbit salad, lettuce, mayonnaise, crackers, milk.

Summer Lunch Program RIO GRANDE - According to Bernice H. Gordon, executive director. Cape Human Resources. Inc. will be participating in the \ 1986 Summer Nutrition Program. The nutrition program is a federal program of the Food and Nutrition Services! United States Department of Agriculture. A brown bag lunch will be provided Monday through Friday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to disadvantaged youngsters 18 years of age and under enrolled in Cape Human Resources. Inc.'s Summer Nutrition Program. EACH PARTICIPANT will receive an equal nutritious lunch from the four basic food groups, consisting of a sandwich, fruit or vegetable, and milk. The menu is approved by the state agency. Children and youth eligible for the USDA School Lunch Program are also eligible for the Brown Bag Lunch Program. Funding support for this Cape Human Resources, Inc. Project is through USDA Child Nutrition Program, Trenton. Support personnel and summer youth workers are provided by Cape May County Job Training and Partnership Act (JTPA-SYETP). USDA sponsor is the Wildwood Housing Authority. For income eligibility guidelines and enrollment information, contact Cape Human Resources, Inc. Executive Division, 729-4902.

Ecology Classes

STONE HARBOR - The Wetlands Institute, Stone Harbor Boulevard, still has i a limited number of openings in the mini-ecology summer classes. Classes which still have openings are: July 7-11, grades l and 2, | p.m. only, July 14-18, grades 3 and 4. a.m. only; July 21-25, grades 5 and 6, a.m. only; July 28-Aug. 1, grades 1 and 2, p.m. only. ^ Aug. 4-8, grades 3 and 4, il p.m. only, Aug. 11-15, grades 5 and 6, a.m only; Aug. 18-20, grades 7 and 8, a.m. only. THESE CLASSES include basic ecology instruction along with crafts, games, hand-on observations of local plants and animals, and guided trips to the marsh and beach. The classes meet daily for a week at 9:30 or 12:30. Anglesea Biblefest NORTH WILDWOOD - The Vacation Bible School at the First Baptist Church of Anglesea, 3rd and Atlantic Avenues, is having a Biblefest 10 a.m. -noon July 14. It is a celebration for all girls and boys, 5 to 12, a time of Bible stories, crafts, games and refreshments. I For further information call 522-2951 or 522-5254.

For further information and to make reservations, call 368-1211. The Wetlands Institute is a non-profit organization dedicated to research and education programs dealing with the coastal environment. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

• Restaurant • Bar - \ ' RESTAURANT LUNCH • DINNER DAILY AND ■MLLldjxu Beach & Decatur Sts. Cape fTlay ■r'lHIHillM 884-3504 man evg* Watsons ^ ' °Mei0n Inn ' 106 DECATUR ST, CAPE MAY. N. J. DINNER & COCKTAILS SERVING FROM 4:30 , Early Diners Special k'7.95 'til 6 PM A

All New Waters Edge Restaurant And Sandbar Lounge W • Featuring Local Cape May Seafood And Original Pasta Specialties Oceanfront Dining — Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Ample FREE Parking • Moderate Prices • • Beach and Pittsburgh Ave., Cape May Dining 884- 1 7 1 7 • Sand Bar Lounge 884-2300 -