Cape May County Herald, 9 January 1980 IIIF issue link — Page 19

Wednesday, January », 1980

The Herald and The Lantern

Page 19

SANTA VISITS PEDIATRICS AT B.T.M H Sahta Claus visited the Pediatrics Department at Burdett Tomlin Memorial Hospital .. c .; 24 before leaving on his rounds for the millions of boys and girls around the world. Shown with Santa is Joey Smith, 7, of East Tampa Ave., Villas. Joey was preparing to go home for the holidays when Santa made his rounds. e

I WALTER TAYLOR, of Capo May Court House, died Dec. 27. He was a U.S. •Army veteran of World War II. MARTHA WESTERLAND, 95, of 224 Railroad Ave., Rio Grande, died Dec. 28. She was a member of the First Assembly of God Church of West Cape May. DR. MARCUS A. FATH, 66. of 108 E. Glenwood Ave., Wildwood, died Dec. 28. He practiced medicine in Wildwood from 1946 until his retirement In 1975. CATHERINE A LAYRE, 83, of 1150 Pennsylvania Ave., Cape May died Dec. 29. Together with her husband, they opened I^ayre's Dutch Kitchen in the Villas, . BARTHOLOMEW MORGAN, 69. of Edgewood Village, Rio Grande, died Dec. 29. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II.

EMMA MARIE SPENCE, 71, of 251 W. Grant St., Cape May, died Dec. 30. She had been a permanent resident here for 11 years. ELLEN CLAIRE O’HARE, 81, of the Victorian Towers, Cape May, died Dec. 27. She had been a resident here for twenty years. ELIZABETH McADOREY, 68, of 406 E. Seventh St., Court House, died Jan. 1. She was an area resident for 30years. THOMAS BURRELL. 85, of 318 W. Young Ave., Wildwood, died Dec. 31. He was a retired city employee. ALBERT CUNNINGHAM. 81, of 1014 Idaho Ave., Cape May, died Dec. 3l. He lived here for ll years. LEONARD JACKSON. 89, of 125 E. Seventh Ave., North Wildwood, died Jan. 3. He was a retired printer for the Leader Company. viola mcdowell. 84, of 123 E. 21st Ave., North Wildwood, died Jan. 2.

DOUG GRIFFIN DRAPERIES AND ACCESSORIES TOOI FURNITURE • LAMPS BED & BATH BOUTIQUE 45TH A OCEAN DR., AVALON N7-4SS7

0lick

AVAL.ON APPLIANCE CENTER P Be a Good Cook I The Microtouch Way ■ • Four powof levels I • Audible touch pads J • Crock pot for slow ceoklng jet tiov' packed In every oven A Corrplati Lin* of Major Appliance ' 2345 DUNE DRIVE, AVALON Phohe 967-4621

SHADES W THINGS Wlekar • FaraHaro - laikots Wlatftw Skatfes Way*! Woods Iraparj larSwara Mirlya Maaor Skp. Ctr. Rla Iraida IN-BSTI

«

In the early seventies, before the new wave hit, pure, simple rock and roll took a backseat to R&B, singer-songwriters, and heavey metal. Great acts like The Stooges, Flamin’ Groovies, and MC5 went hitless, as both FM and AM jradio ignored them. Mott' [The Hoople were lucky (enough to breakthrough, although it took several albums and hard touming to do so. "Shades Of Ian Hunter. The Ballad Of Mott The Hoople" (Columbia) is R n interesting compilation, lot only does it sum up Mott’s successful days, but ,it also includes a fine (sampling of their frontman Ian Hunter’s post-Mott career. Highlights are plentiful. From the Bowie composed anthem of "All The Young Dudes" to the rockabilly inspired "All The Way From Memphis’’ and the smooth anglo-pop of "Roll Away The Stone,” this tworecord set showcases Hunter’s nasal vocals, the

slashing guitar of Mick Ralphs, and a tight, hard driving rhythn\ section. Mott The Hoople werejone of the best bands to find stardom in the seventies, and, although it din’t last, their exquisite music lives on. April Wine have been a major attraction in their , homeland, Canada, but have had a rather tou&h time cracking the States. "Harder.. Faster” (Capitol) is yet another stab at finding fame here, and, again, the end result is Tnixgd. When they stick to< pop .‘music,their melodies and vocals are unbeatable, but when they try heavy metal, they pale to masters ‘ such as Blue Oyster Cult or Ted Nugent. April Wine are 'talented, hut, unformtunately, directionless. Remember the wonderful pop-rock of The Grassroots? Well, their lead volcallst, Rob Grill, has returned with a promising solo album.

"Uprooted’* (Mercury). His bluesy voice is consistently strong, and it sometimes saves the few eak song selections and lackluster performances. The highpoint is his remake of The Grassroots' classic "Where Were You When I Neede You." Given better tunes, Rob Grill could find himself on the charts again.

Getting a lot of airplay in the major cities is Shoes’ "Present Tense" ' Elektra) This group from the Chicago suburbs has nice Reatles-influenced harmonies and a thick guitar sound They write well, and. if their live show is only half as awesome as their records, this will be a major group in the eighties.

SEE US IN 1980 FOR: •MSKMmntAMIS 'BIFOCALS WITH NO UNIS •SDN (HASSIS •FASNIONAMJ (HASS CAMtTINO CAMS AND OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT: PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% OFF

IRANDALLVENZIE OPTICIAN 3014 PACIFIC AVBNUE WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY PHONE 729-1093

£

Ston* Harbor # Avalon # Dannlt villa Mth St. A 3rd Ava. UM Dana Dr. Rf. 47 A Woodblna Rd.

r ,. ASSETS First MortgflgcI^oans 057 Savings Account Loans " jijgy'ojg' Home Improvement Loans , 7.. , . ' S140 772 Loans for Educational Purposes $184 829 Buildings and Equipment (minus depreciation) $451 771 Prepayments to Federal Savings ’ * and Loan Insurance Corporation $74 805 Deferred Charges and Other Assets » $545 533 Cash and Securities u total assets 7 7 7 7'7 7 7 7 7 7 7 $5s;i82jr LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $49,864,905. Federal Home Loan Bank Advances and Other Borrowings i ,497,763. Loans in Process 227(000. Other Liabilities 1 77 240(552! Specific Reserves * l.’soo! General Reserves and Surplus 4 350 994 TOTAL LIABILITIES $56,’l82(714(

SERVICES •Passbook Savings •Savings Certificates •Home Loans •Home Improvement Loans •Individual Retirement Accounts •Education Loans •Christmas Club •Money Orders •Traveller’s Checks •Safe Deposit Boxes •Save-by-Mail •Drive-Up Teller Station •Free Parking

OFFICERS Edit A Mlxncr. Choirmon of fh« Board John l. Armour. Proiidont Frod A. Houtton, 1*1 V P 4 S«crotary Richard D Rodgvrt 2ndV.P Roborl J. Boy* 1 Trooturor John M ludlom. Convoyoncor • Donald A. Gavor. Attorney DIRECTORS Elwood M Barron Carl R Graft Clarence D Either George T. Horrit Martholl M. Either John M Ludlom Donald A. Gaver John H. Meod Ellit A. Mlxner

Federal Bevltf •**d Leert Inewrertce Corporation

Now Jereey Sovlnpe Loaf wo d Itatoo Bovlttfe ood Loan laague

STURDY’S SAVINGS PLANS Annuel Yield when

Annuel Rete compounded deity

5 50%

REGULAR PASSBOOK

5 65%

5 75%

3 MONTH/S 1.000 min

5 92%

6 50%

1 YEAR/SI 000min •

6 72%

6 75%

3% YRS /SI.000 min •

6 9*%

7 50%

4 YRS /SI.000min •

7 79%

7 75%

6 YRS/SI.000min •

* 06%

*00%

8 YRS /SI.000min •

8 33%

"BURST ANTI A l INTTRfST PCNAITY FOR IAR1T CIRTirKATI WITHDRAWAL