daily nebraskan
page 11
partiesinto the 80spartiesinto the CO
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monday, march 24, 1980
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Tuesdsif & Thursday Mips
Photo by Colin Hackley
Popular wine appearing
as frequent party theme
Even without the women and song,
wine drinking is an enjoyable pastime for
many people.
According to Kenneth Meier, owner of
Kenneth Meier Wines, Beers and liquors,
13th and South streets, wine is a healthful
beverage and an enjoyable accompaniment
to almost any meal.
Wine is good for people to drink, Meier
said, because it aids in the digestion process
and contains many minerals. Some wine
drinkers are even sent to the store by their
doctor, Meier said.
The wine craze began to abound in the
last few years, but has always been popu
lar, according to Meier.
"Riunite Lambrusco has caused people,
to try wine, but people who are adventure
some branch off from there."
Meier said that five years ago someone
catering a party would not have served
wine at the party, but now they don't cater
a party where wine is not served along with
other beverages.
Wine tasting has become a popular
theme for parties.
'This gives party goers a chance to taste
a brcid spectrum in wines," he said.
Meier said to host a wine tasting party,
it could cost as little as $2 to $3 per per
son. For other parties, Meier suggested
German wine in large containers.
Meier said everyone could like wine if
they would give it a try. He said often
times someone will drink one kind of wine
and not like it and think he or she doesn't
like any kind of wine.
Meier recommended being adventure
some enough to try more than one kind of
wine.
Roasts
Continued from Page 1
Some other meat markets which sell
roast pig are Cornhusker Wholesale Meat,
Del-Gould, and Shuster's Jack and Jill.
Jack Spence, manager of Cornhusker
Wholesale Meat, said, "The price depends
on the market, which fluctuates daily." He
estimated that today's average price would
be 95 cents a pound.
Pig roasts seem to be popular events for
several UNL fraternities and department
organizations.
Steve Hulme, social chairman of Alpha
Gamma Rho, said it is an annual event and
is held in the backyard behind their house.
However, several Lincoln parks would
also make an enjoyable setting for a pig
roast.
According to Steve Hiller, Asst. Super
intendent of Recreation at Lincoln City
Parks, groups can reserve an area for $35 or
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Our Party Cakes will say airriiing
KLEIN BAKERY
Place your order in advance.
We deliver f
821 South 11th
Lincoln
476-3002
can reserve picnic tables at nearly every
park.
Hiller emphasized that although alcohol
and open-p it fires are forbidden in the
parks, one need not obtain a permit or
permission for a regular pig roast .
"We would like to know about the
party, however, so as to advise people of any
necessary precautions," he said .
He mentioned several parks that would
provide a good atmosphere for the roast.
Holmes, Van Dorn, Pioneer, Antelope, Oak
Lake, and Bethany parks were included.
Gene Robinson, of the State Environ
mental Health Control office also explain
ed that permits are unnecessary unless the
sponsor is planning to sell the food to the
public or to advertise sales.
"Anytime a group has a party for it's
own pleasure," he said, "no written permi
permit is required."
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Our dinner rolls & Submarine
buns are great for parties!
r?frt
7U
fHSJn,
$ INIIgpV
25 Draws
25' Glasses of Wine
k '50s Dance Contest at 1 0:30 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
Noon - 6 pirn.
ft 25 Dravs
ft 50 Bottle Bear
ft 50 Bar Drinlcs
ft 1.G0 Call Drinlcs
ft IG0 Import Beer
125 Pitchers
1 ! "Til
5!j Vj
The Ultimate Dining, Drinking & Dancing Establishment
640 W. Van Dorn (On the way to Pioneers Park)
SistiiM On
'-Me Beer
Open 9 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days a Week
Same Everyday Low Prices as
N Street Drive -In
PBR-12-pak
Zo warm
Coors-12-pak
co warm
Old Miivaukes-
49
o Caso I'arm
Sale Ends Wed., March 26
N Street West
640 W. Van Dorn
II
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