The Echo
The American Legion
Third Quarter 2017 Bonita Springs, FL
From the Commander:
G
REETINGS FROM THE
Post-303 Family. There are a
few dates to keep in mind when
you are marking your calendars.
First, there will not be a Legion
Meeting in July. We will resume our
regular meeting schedule on August
8, 2017. Meeting dates are usually the
second Tuesday of the month. The
Executive Committee meets at 6pm
and the General Meeting takes place
at 7pm. This is a great opportunity to
learn about what YOUR Post is doing.
It is also the forum to express concerns
and become active within the Post.
Next date to remember is July 29,
2017. This is our Installation of Officers
for the Post Legion Family. Cocktails
from 3pm to 4pm, with the Installation
starting at 4pm. Dinner to follow with
entertainment by Colton James.
Last date to know is September 12,
2017. Our new District Commander is
encouraging all Posts within the 13th
District to bring it up to their Post Le-
gion Membership, to go No Smoking.
This will be voted upon on September
12, 2017 by a closed ballot. More infor-
mation is included in this edition of
the Echo.
I want to take a moment to thank
all of those who served as Officers this
past year and those who also volun-
teered their time. I am so proud of all
we do, not only in the Post, but also in
the Community.
As some may have heard, this
upcoming year will be my last as your
27678 Imperial Shores Blvd | Bonita Springs, Florida 34134 | fl.alpost303@gmail.com | (239) 992-2422
| John F. Murphy Post 303
In this issue ...
Commander. It will mark my tenth From the Commander ..................... 1
straight year, when all is said and done. The Chaplains Corner .................... 2
Its hard to believe it has been that
Special Notice................................... 3
long. I am looking forward to this last
From the Historian........................... 4
year and looking forward to making it
a memorable one for all at 303. Having
said that, now is the time for others to
get involved and step up and become
active in your Post.
Finally, I have been asked by many,
for updates on the young Veteran I
spoke of in my last Echo article. First,
I want to thank everyone for their
support and positive feedback regarding
this young man and what the Post was Dyngus Day Photos........................... 5
able to do for him. Its our mission
to support our fellow Veterans and it
has meant the world to me to have so
many of you express your support. As
with any type of addiction, the road
to recovery is never an easy one. Our
young man however is continuing to get
assistance with rehabilitation and thus
far, though it has been a rocky road,
he is doing okay. I have been asked by From the Auxiliary......................... 6-7
him and his family to pay him a visit
during my vacation, so by the time you
are reading this, I will have been able
to spend some time with him and his
family while on my trip up north. I am
looking forward to seeing firsthand how
he is doing and meet his family that I
have spoken to numerous times on the
phone. Memorial Day Photos....................... 8
I look forward to seeing you at the Flag Day Photos................................ 9
Post. Mark Your Calendar....................... 10
Post 303 Caf Menu....................... 11
Adam A. Prentki III, Commander A Special Salute.............................. 12
The Echo
CUSTOM
The Chaplains Corner
POST 303
SHIRTS
God of power and might, thank you for the service of men and women who
protect the United States now and who have served in the past. Bless them and
their families, strengthen and encourage them, and let them know that they have

AVAILABLE
not served in vain. Amen.

T
HANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR
Patriots who participated in the Me-
morial Day service at the park and at
the Post. In our Flag Day Service we retired
non serviceable U.S. Flags with dignity and
respect.
My cousin went to a carpenter. Can you
build me a box thats two inches deep, two
inches wide and 50 feet long? Well, says
the carpenter, it could be done, I suppose,
but what would you want with a box like
that?
Well said Murphy, my neighbor
Through the dog days of summer the
schedule is slower. Our seasonal residents
have migrated back to the North. Please
continue to patronize OUR POST. The
prices and the service at our bar cannot be
beat. Chef Randys meals, Pipe Mike Pizza
and all our kitchen does tends to be not only
outstanding but a value with a great price.
Add to that a dash of Comradeship.
Ok! One more attempt at humor. My
cousin went from Ireland to NYC. He is
standing on the corner waiting to cross the
street. The policeman, directing traffic tells

SHOW YOUR POST

moved away and forgot to take a few things
with him -- and he asked me to send him his
garden hose.
Enough of the nonsense. I hope it made
you smile. We have a serious vote coming at
the September Legionnaires meeting. The
vote will be to see if a policy change will pass
him to stay on the curb until he is called.
After a minute, the cop stops the traffic and
bellows, OK, pedestrians can cross now.
Murphy stays on the curb so the cop resumes
the traffic. After a few minutes the cop again
PRIDE!
bellows, OK, pedestrians can cross now.

to make the Post building a complete Non
Smoking facility. If the change does not pass
by a majority vote of those present, there
will be no change to existing policy. See the
Commanders notice in this newsletter.
I pray that the outcome of the election
will be for the good of the Post and all mem-
ORDER YOUR
Murphy stays on the curb. Traffic resumes.
After a few minutes Murphy shouts out, Sir,
CUSTOM SHIRT
when are ye going to let us Catholics cross?
In the meantime, if you are aware of
TODAY!
someone who is hospitalized or confined, let
me know. My cell phone is (239) 450-5366.
May God bless you and keep you safe and
healthy.

SEVERAL COLORS
bers of our Legion family. . Jay Murphy, Chaplain Post 303

AVAILABLE!
Like us on
Facebook
Search: American Legion TO ORDER YOUR SHIRT,
Bonita Springs Post 303 SEE THE BARTENDER AT
... Or scan this with THE POST.
your smart phone.

2 Third Quarter 2017

 The Echo

NOTICE:
VOTE ON SMOKING POLICY
SEPTEMBER 12, 2017 4PM-7PM
The Post will be holding a vote to determine if the
Post should go non-smoking or leave the smoking policy as is.

PROCEDURES AND POLICIES REGARDING VOTE:

1. Must be a current, paid up member, in good standing with American Legion Post-303 to
be eligible to vote. Must present card at time of voting.

2. Members must be present to vote. No absentee ballots will be distributed or accepted.

3. Voting will be held at American Legion Post-303 on September 12, 2017. Voting will be
opened from 4pm until the start of our General Meeting at 7pm.

4. Voting will be by closed ballot.

5. Votes will be counted immediately following the voting by the voting committee under
the direction of Ed Jakstavich.

6. Results will be presented during the September 12, 2017 General Meeting during the
business portion of the meeting.

7. T
 he ballot will ask the question: Should American Legion Post-303 change to a No
Smoking Policy?

8. If Yes the Policy will take affect on October 1, 2017.

9. If No the Policy will remain the same with the front room still remaining a no
smoking room as in the past.

Third Quarter 2017 3

The Echo
From the Post Historian Bernie Lurye
Mao Tse-tung,
historys deadliest murderer
M
AO TSE-TUNGS TENURE AS
the Chairman of the Central Com-
mittee of the Communist Party of
China ranks as the top incidence of excess
mortality in human history. Experts estimate
that Mao was responsible for 40 to 70 million
deaths through starvation, prison labor and
executions among his own countrymen, wom-
en and children more than Hitler and Stalin
combined. Mao was often quoted as saying,
Killing is good for the soil.
The facts you are about to read are
incorporated here-in from a 700 page novel,
available to all Post members to read upon
request to your historian.
Maos long trail of murders began when
he met Josef Stalin in 1920. It was decades
later that Mao received weapons from Russia
with the help of Stalin. Mao became Supreme
Ruler in 1949. He reached that goal after
decades of war with Chaing Kai-Shek and
his fighting with the 20 member Politobor.
Chaing had a sizable nationalist army that
controlled approximately half of China.
Chaing fought for the poor and was also
regarded as an Ally to the United States,
England and Russia during WWII. He even-
tually retreated with his army to Taiwan giving
Mao sole power over China.
Cho En Lai was the Foreign Minister for
Mao for decades until his death due to gall
bladder cancer at age 74. Lin Biao was Maos
number two man for decades until Mao sus-
pected he was attempting to overthrow him.
Biao attempted to flee by flying from China
to Russia. His escape attempt was detected
and his plane was blown up in the sky with
his son, Tiger piloting the aircraft. Russia was
notified of Biaos flee attempt, but did not
believe it. Lin Biao had a close relationship
with Russia and requested that the body be
sent to Russia for examination. Before the
body was transported to Russia, Mao had the
corpse boiled until all that remained were the
bones. Those were then shipped to Russia
where Lin Biaos remains were identified and
authenticated.
Mao was seeking to become a world pow-
er by producing an atomic bomb. He sought
help from StalinMao was willing to buy
Russias blue print. So ... where did Russia
get blue print? From two American spies,
4 Third Quarter 2017
Julis and Ethel Rosenberg. The Rosenburgs
were tried, convicted and executed for their
espionage. To obtain the money to pay for
the aforementioned a-bomb plans, Mao
forced the peasants to work very long hours
and compelled them to turn over their crops
to him. Mao, in turn, gave the Russians the
crops as payment for the a-bomb informa-
tion. Cadres constantly checked to see that
the crops were turned over. Peasants were
left with very little food and millions died of
starvation. The value of the crops that Mao
supplied to Stalin was one billion dollars. It
took Mao 10 years to develop an a-bomb, but
the bomb had a short range and lacked an
effective guidance system.
Mao proceeded to build additional weap-
ons, tanks, planes, atomic submarines and a
navy. He continued to pay with the proceeds
from the peasants crops, billions to the Rus-
sians for their assistance. Millions more died.
Eventually, Mao became quite disappointed
in the Russian weapons, saying that the
planes wouldnt fly and the tanks wouldnt
drive straight. Then, Mao and his armies
became involved in a four-year war with Tibet
over a land dispute. The costly war reached
a stalemate and a truce was signed. Mao had
the Chinese population build huge moun-
tains around Beijing so high that no army
would be able to enter its territories. This
took years, causing the death of 24 million to
exhaustion, starvation and disease.
Eventually, Mao attempted to buy
nuclear reactors from America and was
denied. Subsequently, France sold Mao the
reactors. Mao, then sought an alliance with
the United States, and was, again, denied.
Mao started to purge the entire country of
China. Women were no longer permitted to
wear fancy dresses jewelry, makeup or jackets.
Homes were raided and anything considered
to be of value was confiscated and turned
over to the government, including books.
Mao assisted the North Koreans during
the War. He wanted the United States to
know that China was assisting North Korea.
He also assisted the North Vietnamese with
Chinese troops and Ho Chi Min in over-
throwing the French in Dienben Fu. Mao
yearned to have a war with America. This
novel does not specify how many of our
troops were lost as a result of Maos doings.
Mao had five wives and six children.
Mme Mao, was his first wife, but they did
not live together. She had to receive special
permission from Mao to be in his presence.
Mao lived in one room in which he stayed in
bed, read and took all his meals. His room
was very large with a bevy of nurses who took
care of his medical and sexual needs when
requested. Mao loved sexual orgies in his
bed. He had a cadre of servants who traveled
throughout China looking for pretty young
girls for him.
In 1976 Mao was diagnosed with Neurone
disease otherwise known as Lou Gehrigs Dis-
ease, a very rare illness. Mao became paralyzed
in the muscles, in the legs arms and throat.
He could not speak, eat or walk. He died of
respiratory failure in 1976 at age 82. His last
wish was that his first wife, Mme Mao be
put to death after his death, she committed
suicide in 1991.
In the West, Mao is understood chiefly as
Chinas Red Emperor a vicious dictator
who fostered an extreme personality cult,
launched the disastrous Cultural Revolution
and masterminded a Great Leap Forward
that resulted in the worst famine in history.
Most of the other totalitarian dictators of
the 20th century were repudiated after their
deaths, Mao remains a central figure in
modern China. The Communist party he
helped found in 1921 and the political system
he established in 1949 still run the country,
and, since 1999, his face has adorned most
banknotes A huge portrait of Mao is still
displayed in Tienanmen Square, Beijing.
HISTORIANS NOTE: This novel contains
many incidents of torture and execution in the jail
of a thousand knives. I chose to exclude these brutal
and inhumane incidences from this article.
 The Echo
Dyngus Day - Where Everyone is Polish
April 15, 2017

Third Quarter 2017 5

The Echo
From the Auxiliary
FROM THE OUTGOING PRESIDENT :
W
hat a year this has been.
Honestly, I did not know
what I was getting into when
I agreed to serve as your President. To
everyone who pitched in, helped out
and graciously volunteered your time,
money and skills, I am truly and sincerely
appreciative. Thank you, also to all the
new faces gracing our meetings this year.
In my honest opinion, there is no limit
to the accomplishments we could achieve
and people we could help if each and every
capable member gave just a little of one of
the aforementioned things. What I have
witnessed is that the things we do achieve
are done so by a few of our members. The
reasons for this, in my opinion, vary.
I believe several things could open up
opportunities for our Auxiliary to get more
of our members involved.
Firstly, COMMUNICATIONoften
knowledge of events/opportunities to
volunteer are not communicated to the
membership body as a whole. We need
to improve communicating ALL of our
activities and practices to our sisters.
Instead of keeping knowledge of certain
things to a certain few. This often is
interpreted as a sign that something shady
is going onan assumption that open
communication would quash.
Secondly, POSITIVE SUPPORTthere
are enough negative influences and forces
against goals we aim to accomplish that
when we gossip, talk behind each others
backs and propagate negativity towards our
fellow unit members/officers, we stifle the
progress of our unit as a whole. I believe
that if we took time to encourage our
fellow Auxiliary members, and limited our
tongues to only speaking positive words
about our sisters that we would become
a group of which other women would
willingly want to help and be a part.
Lastly, EDUCATIONMany of our
members simply dont know what the
6 Special thanks and photo credit to Jan Farrington, Auxiliary Historian
FROM THE INCOMING PRESIDENT :
I
WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS
opportunity to thank Amy Serdahl for
taking so much time to mentor me
this past year. She has always been a step,
a message or an e mail away. Ive truly
enjoyed working together and will probably
continue to seek her expertise and guidance
often and when necessary. Secondly, I
want to thank everyone who has offered
Auxiliary is about, what our Constitution their support and help so farespecially,
and Bylaws are, the wonderful causes we Kay Piruckiwith her vast knowledge and
support, etc. Those of us educated in our guidance. I would also like to thank Deb
aims and purposes could spend a little time Hurd, Cathy, Julie, Nicole and Barbara for
educating other member who arent as always being willing to help do whatever is
involved, and welcoming them with open asked.
arms and helpful hearts. And, if we happen I would like to extend a special thanks
to notice someone not following meeting/ to our 2017-18 E- Committee officers: Cathy
procedures correctly, adhering to our bylaws Young, Julie Sorenson and Nicole Sorensen
and constitution, or incorrectly doing for stepping up and filling our available
something in any way, we should NEVER openings. I look forward to working with
call them out and embarrass them in front you along with our seasoned officers: Judith
of others. Instead, as is encouraged by our Sova, Barbara Kresnye, Krista Thomas,
National organization, we should wait until Mary Miller, Ginger Searle and Kay Pirucki
after our meeting/event/situation and this year. Lastly, I would like to extend a
offer, in a positive way, an education of the special thanks to Patricia Marsh, who, is
proper way or error. also starting her first year in our Auxiliary,
I look forward to helping Jan in the for stepping up to the position of Historian
following year however is needed. and hitting the ground running with
Serving as your Auxiliary President this enthusiasm, team spirit and her camera.
year is and experience I will remember. It We have many projects in the works,
helped me grow as a leader and a person. and many ideas to help make Post 303
It was encouraging to see new faces and the best it can be. If you are interested in
increased attendance at our Auxiliary hearing more about them, our meetings
meetings, and I hope the numbers increase are the second Tuesday of each month at
and more of you get involved and support 6:30 p.m. We would love to see you there
Jan. She is a wonderful and energetic and give you more information on how
person who I know in my heart will be a you can help! Visit our Auxiliary Facebook
truly great leader and President. group page, www.facebook.com/groups/
Please support one anotherLadies, lets Auxunit303, where we post our ongoing
build each other up! activities!
For god and Country, See you at the meetings!
Amy Serdahl, 2016-17 Auxiliary President
For God and country,
Jan Farrington, 2017-18 Auxiliary President
Third Quarter 2017
 The Echo
Constitutional Conference
May 20 - 7 of our Auxiliary members attended this years District 13
Constitutional Conference. This is the year-end wrap up ceremony for
District 13 where awards and certificates are given to the Units in the
district who excel in the various American Legion Auxiliary Programs.
Our district is made up of 15 units in the Southwest Florida region.

We received several Certificates of Appreciation and Participation.

We received the following awards:

FIRST PLACE AWARDS:

Best Overall Presidents Report - Amy Serdahl
Best Past Presidents Parlay Program - Deb Whiteley, Chairman
Best Public Relations Program - Amy Serdahl, Chairman
Best VA&R Program - Julie Sorensen, Chairman

SECOND PLACE AWARDS:

Girls State Program - Jan Farrington, Chairman
National Security Program - Julie Thompson, Chairman
Chaplains Report - Barbara Kresnye, Chairman

You had me at Firemen ...

Because of Rita Hokes and her Fountain Lakes Sewing and Knitting
group, our American Legion Auxiliary Post 303 was able to donate
these 15 adorable stuffed animals to the Bonita Springs Fire Depart-
ment Station 25. These firefighters will carry them on their trucks.
They use them during house calls, fire calls and emergency medical
calls to ease childrens stress and make them feel comfortable. These
fire fighters thanked us immensely!

Department Convention Boxtops for Education

Thank you to everyone who
brought in BOX TOPS. We
collected 1018 for little Miss
Julia (Mary Ann Jones grand-
daughter) to give to her school!
We just love the Thank You
we received from her! She won
first place for the second year
in-a-row at her school thanks to
your help.
June 30 - Your 2016-17 officers who attended the Department of If you see any of these on your
Floridas Annual Convention in Orlando as delegates. Back Row: boxes at home, bring them to
Deb Whiteley, Past President; Krista Thomas, Assistant Sergeant-at- the bar at Post 303 for Mary
Arms; Deb Hurd, Second Vice; Ginger Searle. Secretary/Treasurer; Ann who will see that they get
Front Row: Cathy Young and Julie Sorensen, Executive Committee; delivered to the correct place.
Amy Serdahl, President

Third Quarter 2017 Special thanks and photo credit to Jan Farrington, Auxiliary Historian 7
The Echo
Memorial Day
May 29, 2017

The Day began with

a Memorial Service at
Riverside Park, attended by
several Bonita Springs resi-
dents. Mayor Peter Simmons
addressed the crowd at the
event and attended our fes-
tivities after with his family.
Post Commander, Adam
Prentki, III; First Vice and
Bonita Springs Councilman,
Steven Slachta; Post Chap-
lain, Jay Murphy; Auxiliary
President, Amy Serdahl; and
Auxiliary Chaplain, Barbara
Kresnye participated in the
services at the park, along
with other speakers, the
Marine Corps League of Na-
ples, Bonita Springs VFW,
Entertainer, Colton James
and several others.

8 Third Quarter 2017

 The Echo
Flag Day & The U.S. Army Birthday
June 14, 2017
Due to inclement weather, our annual Flag Day
Ceremony was done inside the Post this year. It was
followed by a celebration of the US Armys birthday,
and entertainment by Alex Herron.

Third Quarter 2017 9

The Echo
POST 303 OFFICERS 2017-18
Commander Adam Prentki III
1st Vice Steve Slachta
2nd Vice Dan Whiteley
3rd Vice Bill Simons
Finance Larry Benfield
Chaplain Jay Murphy
Sergeant-at-Arms Rod Rodrigues
Judge Advocate Phil Smith
Historian Bernie Lurye
Executive Board
Kevin Dermody
Scot Grissom
Adam Prentki Jr.
AUXILIARY OFFICERS 2017-18
President Jan Farrington
1st Vice Debbie Hayes-Hurd
2nd Vice
Secretary/Treasurer
Judith Sova
Virginia Searle
Chaplain Barbara A Kresnye
Historian Patricia Marsh
Sergeant-at-Arms Krista Thomas
Asst Sgt-at-Arms Mary Miller
Parliamentarian Kay Pirucki
Executive Board
Cathy Young
Julie Sorensen
Nicole Sorensen
SAL OFFICERS 2017-18
Commander Scot Grissom
1st Vice Ron Janke
2nd Vice Rob Jones
Sergeant-at-Arms John Dunski, III
Chaplain Gene Bilotti
Historian Terry Walker
Adjutant John Beadles
LEGION RIDERS OFFICERS 2017-18
Director Mike Wildfong
Assistant Director John Beadles
Secretary Roni Cleary
Treasurer Julie Thompson
Sergeant-at-Arms Benjamin Biggs
Road Captain Duane Sommers
Chaplain Amy Serdahl
10 Third Quarter 2017
From the Third Vice Bill Simons
I would like to share a little history with our members. I have been asked
why our Post is named John F. Murphy. John F. Murphy was a Second Lieu-
tenant in the Army Air Corps and the son-in-law of Carmen and Mary
Reahard. Second Lieutenant Murphy was killed in action during WWII during
a bombing mission.
The Reahards owned a lot of land on Bonita Beach Road. They donated
the land to build our Post and asked it to be named after John F. Murphy.
Thats a short history of our Post.
Bill Simons, Third Vice President, Post 303
Mark Your Calendar
Check the Post or our Facebook page for the current calendar.
SPECIAL EVENTS:
SATURDAY, JULY 29 4PM-UNTIL:
Installation of 2017-18 Officers
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
Vote on Smoking Policy
WEEKLY EVENTS
SUNDAYS:
Sunday Funday! Breakfast from 8am-Noon.BINGO 6pm
MONDAYS:
Miss Jenns Tacos.
WEDNESDAYS:
BINGO 6pm
THURSDAYS:
Food from 5-6:45pm. Entertainment beginning at 6:30pm. 3 of Clubs
Raffle and 50/50 Raffle at 7pm
FRIDAYS:
Friday Night Fish Fry from 5-7pm. Entertainment beginning at 6:00pm.
SATURDAYS:
MOOLAH from 2:30-4:30pm. NY Strip Steak, Pot Roast or
BBQ Ribs from 5-7pm.
Music beginning at 6:00pm EVERY OTHER SATURDAY thru Summer
UPCOMING MEETINGS:
Legionnaires ` 2nd Tuesday at 7pm
Auxiliary 2nd Tuesday at 6:30pm
S.A.L. 1st Tuesday at 6:30pm
Legion Riders 2nd Monday at 7pm
 The Echo
JOHN F. MURPHY POST 303 CAF
DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DURING MEALS
(PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

BREAKFAST MENU SERVED 8 AM - NOON EVERY SUNDAY

TWO EGG BREAKFAST..........$5.00
With home fries or grits and your choice of
white, wheat or rye toast
FRENCH TOAST..........................$4.50
3 slices w/ powdered sugar
PANCAKES...................................$4.50
3 pancakes with butter & syrup
DEUCES WILD.............................$7.00
2 Eggs, 2 Pancakes or French Toast, 2 Sau-
sage Links and 2 Bacon Strips
EGGS BENEDICT........................$8.00
with home fries or grits
BREAKFAST SANDWICH.......$4.00
Bacon or Sausage, 2 Eggs & Cheese on a
Kaiser roll
Croissant...................................... add $1.00
OMELETTE....................................$7.00
3 egg omelette with Cheese served with Home
Fries or Grits and choice of toast
Choose 3 more items................ add $1.00
Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Onions, Green Peppers,
Tomatoes or Mushrooms
additional items........................... add $.50
BISCUITS & GRAVY
Homemade biscuits & sausage gravy
Full Order (2 Biscuits)...........................$4.00
Half Order (1 Biscuit)............................$3.00
BREAKFAST BURRITO............$6.50
3 Eggs, Ham, Sausage, Bacon, Cheddar &
Potatoes wrapped in a flour tortilla
BLT....................................................$6.00
Choice of white, wheat or rye
on Croissant.................................. add $1.00
A LA CARTE
BREAKFAST HAM.....................$2.50
BACON (4 PIECES)...........................$2.50
SAUSAGE LINKS (2)...................$2.50
SAUSAGE PATTIES (2)..............$2.50
BISCUIT..........................................$1.50
SAUSAGE GRAVY......................$2.50
ICED TEA.......................................$1.00
COFFEE...........................................$1.00
ONE EGG........................................$1.50
HOME FRIES................................$2.50
GRITS..............................................$1.50
TOAST.............................................$1.50
ENGLISH MUFFIN......................$1.50
CROISSANT..................................$2.00
ONE PANCAKE............................$2.50
1 SLICE FRENCH TOAST........$2.50
SLICED TOMATO........................$1.50
ASK ABOUT OUR
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
OF THE DAY

LUNCH MENU SERVED MON.-FRI.11 AM-2 PM, SAT 11 AM-1:30 PM (OCT-MAY)

APPETIZERS
RANDYS CHILI.......................$5.00
Served with Cheese & Onions
SOUP OF THE DAY.................$4.00
Available Togo.................. pint $5 quart $8
WINGS........................................$7.00
10 Wings served mild, medium, hot or
teriyaki with ranch or blue cheese
COCONUT SHRIMP....................$7.00
with French fries and orange dipping sauce
CHICKEN FINGER.....................$6.00
Served with French fries
FRENCH FRY BASKET..........$3.50
DAILY LUNCH
SANDWICHES
1/2 SANDWICH
& SOUP OF THE DAY............$6.50
Choice of Ham, Turkey, Tuna or BLT on White,
Wheat or Rye
HAMBURGER..............................$7.00
Angus Burger Topped with Lettuce, Tomato and
Onion on a Kaiser Bun.
w/Cheese add $.50 w/Bacon add $1.00
BLT Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato.........$6.00
on White, Wheat or Rye
AMERICAN CLUB.....................$7.50
Ham, Turkey, Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Swiss &
American on White, Wheat or Rye
SALADS
HOUSE SALAD Fresh Greens, Tomato, Onion & Cucumber................................. $6.00
w/Grilled Chicken or a scoop of tuna salad......................................................... add $2.00
DINNERS
MONDAY ITALIAN NIGHT
DIFFERENT ITALIAN DISH
EACH MONDAY...........................$8.00
GRILLED CHEESE.....................$5.00 (October-May)
Choice of American or Swiss on White, Wheat
or Rye ... Add Tomato or Onion.......each $.50 FRIDAY 5-7 PM
TUNA MELT.................................$7.00 SEAFOOD DINNER...............$11.00
Solid White Albacore Tuna with melted Swiss All served with French fries, hush puppies
on white, wheat or rye. Add Tomato .... $.50 and Cole slaw
CHOOSE FROM:
PATTY MELT................................$7.50
Angus Burger Patty with Grilled Onions, Swiss CATFISH Fried, Grilled or Blackened
and American on Grilled Rye PEEL N EAT SHRIMP - 1/2 Lb Steamed
ITALIAN SUB WRAP...............$7.00 COCONUT SHRIMP - 10 Fried
Ham, Salami, Pepperoni, Cheese 2 CRAB CAKES
SHRIMP SKEWERS - Grilled Or Blackened
TUNA CLUB WRAP..................$7.00
Tuna, Cheese, Bacon FRIDAY NIGHT A LA CARTE
SEAFOOD SALAD BOWL OF CHILI...........................$6.00
CROISSANT.................................$7.50 w/cheese & onions
SOUP OF THE DAY......................$5.00
FRENCH FRY BASKET................$4.00
HUSH PUPPIE BASKET (8)...........$4.00

SPECIALS CHEFS SALAD................................................................................................$8.00

Ham, Turkey, Swiss, American, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Onions, Hard Boiled Egg over Greens
SATURDAY NIGHT 5-7PM
(Market Price - prices subject to change)
TACO SALAD.................................................................................................... $7.00 All dinners served with salad, choice of
MONDAY - Chefs Choice potato, vegetable and a dinner roll
Taco Meat, Jalapeos, Shredded Cheese, Olives, Tomatoes, Onions on Lettuce served in a
TUESDAY - Hot dogs flour tortilla bowl with salsa & sour cream PRIME RIB (NOV-MAY)................$15.00
BBQ RIBS...................................$14.00

Italian Night $8 STARTING

WEDNESDAY - Liver & Onions
Country Fried Steak IN NY STRIP...................................$13.00
OCTOBER POT ROAST................................$11.00
THURSDAY - Meatloaf (ENDS APRIL 11TH) FRIED CHICKEN........................$11.00
FRIDAY MONDAY NIGHTS - 5-7PM APPETIZER
Fish Fry or Fish Sandwich
PLUS, KARAOKE BY DOC! SHRIMP COCKTAIL (4)................$5.00

Third Quarter 2017 11

AMERICAN LEGION POST 303
PO BOX 1931
BONITA SPRINGS FL 34133