■ '/IkfetA 40 >

Page IK

The Herald And The Lantern

Thursday, Augusts, 1979

f DOUG GRIFFIN U DRAPERIES AND ACCESSORIES TOOI VflflH FURNITURE • LAMPS BED 8 BATH BOUTIQUE cM/ality Window Fashion mEm 2B Gill Items 4ft ji I 4STH & OCEAN DR.. AVALON 947-4957 JR 1 10-5 DAILY: FRI.-TH.I CLOSCO SUNDAY

Scuba Course Opens

SEW S SAVE SUPER SALE MIBIR FABRIC SHOFFE 34* MTH ST.. STONE HARBOW 3M-2D31 HOURS: 10 TO 10

SERVILLE - Both wouki -be SCUBA divers and those who want to upgrade their proficiency in this water sport will Tiave opportunities during July and August to take the necessary course at the New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium in Seaville A course in Basic Scuba will be offered under the sponsorship of the New Jersey Marine Services Consortium. Those completing the course will receive certification from the National Association of Underwater Instructors (NAUI). The Basic SCUBA course will be open to all who can demonstrate swimming ability. In seven days, the participants will be instructed in all theory and practical skills of skin and Scuba diving and will receive two days of open water training following five days of lecture and pool work.

The basic course is scheduled for August 6 to August 12. The tuition fee is $70 and wi)l include the use of all necessary equipment. Room an(k board facilities will be awilable, but day commutei|r also will be accommodated. The instructors for the caurse are staff divers affiliated with East Coast Diving Supply, Northfield. AH instructors are multiply ceritified by NAUI the Professional Association of Underwater Instructors and the YMCA. Additional information or enrollemnt can be arranged by contacting Janet J. Jesse!. Director of Educational Programs, at the New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium Seaville Field Station located at 1715 South Shore Road (Route 9). Seaville. Mailing address: Box 421, Marmora, N.J. 08223. Telephone: (609)398-4000.

Sounds

By Charles P. Lamey ;

OPEN 7 DAYS

10 AM-* PM 360-54S5 60th A Ocaan Drive. Avalon

Re live Your Memories of the Past - Browse Through PANJ DELIGHT Sathff The OH And The New PRIMITIVES • COLLECTABLES • UNUSUAL GIFTS 223-96th St. COonn Uorhnr BJ.II V A)

After two raw, rocking albums in the tradition of early Rolling Stones, as the frontman for the New York Dolls, and then as smooth, professional solo outing, things looked good for David Johansen. Sure, record sales werei’t phenomenal, but in mPty circles, he was respeqted. Now on his second effort dftder his own name, Johansen seems to be throwing in the towel. in Style" (Blue Sky) is an a0t title, as Mr. Johansen is obviously trying to seel records. Blondie were able to fuse disco with rock and come out for the better, but David Johansen—especially on “Melody" and "Swaheto Woman”—sounds silly. The arrangements are cliche-ridden and his voice sounds like a cross between a second-rate opera singer and Jim Morrison

on a bad night.

But. copping out to disco isn’t the only thing wrong with this. The playing from - his band is sterile and the material, especially "She" and "Justine." is flat. Instead . of confident arrogance, there’s a feeling of desperation, as if it’ll be his

The Energy Rush Hours are Ceming, and if you're not careful they could bring with them everything frorh higher electric bills to brownouts and blackouts. The Energy Rush Hours last from ten in the morning until ten at night on the f hottest summer days. And although air conditioning is the biggest threat dur-. ing these Energy Rush Hours, youh other major appliances can cause just as much harm if you don't use them wisely.

Avoid the Energy Rush Hours

Atlantic Electric SERVING A MILLION PEOPLE IN SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY

THREE ENERGY SAVIMG YIPS

I Shift your electric usage. Use your major appliances before ten in the H morning or after ten at night. 0^ If you must use your electric .water heater, clothes dryer, oven, range or dishwasher during the Energy Rush Hours, use them one at a time. Keep your air conditioner set on low or at 80°. And make sure it’s tuned iriP up to run more efficiently.

last lone-player. A lesson David Jtbansen is going to have to "earn is one can't please everyone and getting a hit is more luck than anything else. Who knows, maybe one of these bland tracks will go gold. But, take my word for it, not one of them deserves

to.

On the other hand, there’s- Ian Gomm. Like Nick Lowe and half of jGrahafn Parker's Rumour, Ian rises from the ashes of the late, lamented Brinsley SChwara. His first solo album, "Gomm With The Wind" (Stiff-Epic) is a delight from the very first note to the end. Ian Gomm writes simple tunes that rock nice and easy. He often adds color by using subtly horn arrangements, which hark back to the glory days of Stax Records. Ian Gomm isn’t ashamed of showing his influences, and its his light, optimistic approach which keeps him from sounding like a human jukebox. ** The Reds are a Philadelphia New Wave group priming themselves to take over the music world. Their debut (A&M) is a thoroughly modern record. The mechanical vocals enhance their tense melodies, while electronics, keyboards, and guitar demand the listener's full attention. The Reds are making urban music in the grand tradition of The Velvet Underground, The Doors, The Stranglers, and Television. Its craziness might scare some away, but The Reds have an incredible first effort. Moving away from the rock scene, Chicago bluesman Walter Horton’s "Fine Cuts" (Blind Pig. 208 S. First St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48103) is a must for anyone who appreciates melodic, yet powerful, harmonica playing. Besides his qualities as an instrumentalist, Horton also has a fine, soulful voice, solid material, and a tight band—especially guitarist John Nicholas. There’s some great blues on this record. Peach Festival And Fair COURT HOUSE - The Dennis Township Ruritan Club will hold a Fish Fry Dinner on Saturday, August 18 at the CApe May County 4-H Center and Fairgrounds. According to iLs president, Raymond Adams of Eldora, the Ruritan Club will use the proceeds for community service projects. The Ruritan Fish Fry Dinner will feature fillet of flounder, ffcsh buttered sweet corn, lima beans, I sliced tomatoes and cole slaw. Rolls and butter, beverage and ice cream will complete the meal. Members and wives of the Ruritan Club will cook and serve the meal at the County 4-H’ Youth Center building, Dennsiville Road, Cape May Court House. Serving time for the public will be from 4:30 p.m.through 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any Ruritan Club member for both adults and children.