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THURSDAY, APRIL 19.1979

DAILY LUNCH SPCCIALSI IVIRYTHINQ HOMEMADE Mon: Bowl of Chili roll, butter & coffee 1.30 Tuot: Meotloof. .« fr. fries, veg.. Br. & Bu.. Cof. . . 3.33 Wed: Ham & Cabbage. Br. & Bu. Coffee . . . 3.30 Thur: Chip Beef on Toast 1.03 Erl: Deviled Crab.. Fr. fries let & tom., Coffee 3.10 KOUNTRY CORNER W. HiqjirORD A RT. 9 CMCH 465 «J»1

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WEDNESDAY

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THURSDAY

Rrlme Rib Dinner..

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CLOVER INNI ■ItTAURANT A Cocktail toewc

Without going disco, having a hit single, or getting major television exposure, Elvis Costello has, on his third try, found himself on Billboard’s top ten with "Armed Forces" (Columbia). No drastic changes from his previous albums, save for using more piano than organ* but F.lvis Costello has grown as an' artist His backiqg group. The Attractions, are loose and fun without being sloppy and Elvis’ voice is more passionate. His breakthrough album is a rocking set of compelling Students Invited To . Enter State Contest Trenton - The Department of Transportation is inviting New Jersey students "to express their views, plans and dreams” for the State’s transportation system in an art . and essay contest in observance of National Transportation Week, May 13-19. The contest is open to public and private school students in grades K‘12. The contest has been divided into three grade levels: Kindergarten to third graders may submit drawings of buses, trains, boats, planes, bridges, and car pools. The "New Jersey on the Move" theme begins in fourth to sixth grades. Posters have been designated as the medium for this age group. Grades seven to 12 are being challenged in art through photography, posters, drawing, paintings and original models. Suggested topics for 150 word essays include "Transportation Needs in my Town Today", "How Roads and Highways Serve New Jersey", "Why Should Car Pooling Become a Habit?" Jingles and poetry may also be entered. The contest deadline is May 7. Awards and U.S. Savings Bonds will be presented to winners by Governor Brendan Byrne in ceremonies in the State House during Transportation Week. Winners will al^o have lunch with Commissioner Gambaccini. Winning works will be exhibited in the State House Rotunda. Contest entries and inquiries should be addressed to: National Transportation Week Contest New Jersey Department of Transportation Office of Publications, Room 156 1035 Parkway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Rotary Anns Fashion Show The Rotary-Anns will hold their 12th annual luncheon and fashion show Wed., May 2,12 noon, at the Golden Eagle, Cape May. Fashions will be modeled from the Margaret Mary Shop. The event benefits scholarship and civic projects. For tickets call 884-4149; 884-3090. or 4659365.

songs that indicate Elvis Costello and The Attractions will be around for a long time. A couple of comebacks this week, the first being Ian Hunter’s "You’re Never Alone With A Schizophrenic” (Chrysalis), which is his first solo album since leaving Mott The Hoople that isn’t ballad-heavy. These rockers are crisp and to the point, with powerful vocals from Hunter and clear production from Mick Ronson, who also adds some tasty guitar breaks. Ian Hunter seems confident enough to work his way back onto the charts, and if the past few years have been tough for him, one would never know it from listening to his music, some tasty onto the charts, and if the past few years have been tough for him, one would never know it from listening to his music. Also returning is Britain's art-rockers Roxy Music. "Manifesto" (Atco) is more subdued than I had remembered Roxy Music. No frantic saxophone bursts from Andy Mackay, just low-key tunes sung well by Bryan Ferry and performed competently by the members of the band. All in all, "Manifesto” is a safe record, which will please their fans and won’t offend others, but Roxy Music’s charm, in the past, was always the fact they were willing to take chances. I guess everyone needs a little security. After two excellent albums, The Dwight Twilley Band, featuring Phil Seymour, is no longer, but there’s no need to mourn, because Dwight Twilley has just issued his first solo outing for Arista Records and it’s a wonderful start to his new career. Musically, Twilley still freely borrows from The Beatles and Elvis, but it’s the honesty in his vocals and the conviction in his band that makes both the ballads and rockers work. Dwight Twilley seems to be weU on his way to establish hffnself as a credible solo artist, and, having just heard some demos by Phil Seymour, it won’t be long before his former partner will be joining him on the charts.

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