Cape May County Herald, 18 March 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 22

ESS

r 22

The Herkld and The Lantern

Wednesday, March 18, 1*81

Dining And Entertainment

Volunteer Plea RIO GRANDK The county Animal Welfare Society is seeking volunteers to work at home answering telephone calls for the society More help 1 *

needed to take calls for the A.W.S. adoption, spaying and neutering program Anyone interested is asked to contact Jean Nisjpit;' society, president, at 465-4563 N • *

Sounds

By Charles P. Lamey i

Army Ban.d Scheduled

^Ahabfe

■ COMPLIMENTS «MI I$4po

OIDE FASHIONED COUNTRY DINING " gmmmmmmmmmmmmmm COMPLIMENTS OF THE C»PT»I»! J

OFF ■

THE PRICE OF |

EVERY r

TWO DINNERS! S

UPON PRESENTATION

OF THIS COUPON

! NOT VALID ON CHILDREN S PLATTERS | | (Good til Mor. 24. 1981) | HOURS: TUES - THURS. 5-8:30 PM

FRI.& SAT. 5-9:00 PM CLOSED SUN. / MON.

tocat»d on Rt. 47 (Wildwood Slvd.) bntwnon ■■a" 1 »t. 4 A Odn Stotn Porfcwoy 4M

886-0336

n

r i

BY CHARLES P. LAMEY Despite a string of mediocre albums, Eric Clapton is still one of the linest White blues guitarists alive. His ^vle has always drawn on |*sl masters, but yet sounded contemporary. His new album, "Another Ticket" ’(RSO) is his strongest in years, with some solid material and excellent solo

work.

As usual, Clapton’s voice pales when compared to his guitar work, but this is a

^ highly enjoyable record

' that should find itself InThe

^ top-twenty before too long.

“Sftund Affects” (Polydor) is another excellent album from England’s The Jam. Building on their influences of The Who, Kinks, and Beatles, The Jam create a thoroughly modern sound. Paul Weller's stark tunes are enhanced by his passionate vocals and choppy

rhythm guitar.

"Sound Affects" is more melodic than past Jam albums, and several of these tracks could easily find their way onto AM or FM radio playlist's — if only someone would give.

them a cfrance.

Cor. Oak & Pacific Aves. THE meeting place for lunch in the Wildwoods With Great Luncheon Specials served daily , Try our Expanded GOURMET MENU”

APPETIZERS

OPEN AT 11 A.M.

HAPPY HOUN MONDAY TO FRIDAY

Clorm Cotino t6) OyttMrt Rock«?Mler (6! Crob M«*ai CocV'ail

$4 00 $4.00 $5 SO

HOF BRAU SPECIALTIES Dinner includes soup cr satod, choice of Baked Potatoe. Au Grotin. French Fries, or side of Spaghetti. Vegetable. Pickled Beets Cole Slow, or Applesauce. Veal Froncoi** ■ *outp»d in cHm***. ond o little bit ol Hot Bra«. AAoqir $ 9.00 VealPicconle »ouieed m butter, win# and lomon $9.95 Flounder Froncoiie • ir eur *pecial egg ond tbe«»e batter $0 95 Shrimp Scampi terved on a aromatic bed at rice $9 50 Crob Meat Imperial lump* a* Maryland crob meat in odeliciout sauce Shrimp Fra Diavlo • served on a bed at Imquine $ 10.50 GOURMET DELIGHTS Chopped Chicken Liver diced onion bacon «nd tomotoe on a ruli rvi* o j bogle $3.00 lo« ond Cream Cheeie dired c.Aion ond tomato® on a roll »ve. oca bctgl® $3.50 liverwurd and onion on rye $1.95 Tuna Fish, omencon cheese and bacon $ 2.50 Sliced Turkey swiss rheose nnd salami. $3.00 Chopped Bool Buigcr served on on Fnglish multin with chicken salad and bacon.

GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS LUNCHEONS & BANQUETS # MUSIC 6 NIGHTS A WEEK • MON. - SAT.

NOW

APPEARING.

“BOBBY Me GRAW"

EE PARKING FOR 100 CARS

Except for Jimmy Cliff and Bob Marley and The Wailere, reggae is still a cult item in the States. However, Dennis Brown’s "Foul Play" (A&M) stands a good chanpe of changing that. Steady, tight, danceable rhythms with smooth* passionate vocals make this record a treat. The slick production should attract both disco and rock fans, as well as the hard core reggae cultists who’ve been buying Dennis Brown’s records for years. Adelphi Records has been kind enough to reissue the rare ESP albums by Pearls Before Swine as a specially priced double album. This late sixties group was ahead of their time, m they blended classical^ock, folk, country, and jazz forms to create a soothing sound. Part$, of this now seem dated, but there’s no doubt Pearls Before Swine wrote and recorded some fine music. We should be thankfull this music is'back in print and let’s hope Adelphi continues to reissue out of Arint EJSP recordings. \ •Rock Hard” (Dreamland) is probably Suzi Quatro’s best album. The music is hard driving with strong melodies. SUzi Quatro’s raspy voice gives even the most familiar hook a unique flavor. Her new single, "Lipstick,” is racing up the charts, but there are, at least, two better tracks in the title cut "Rock Hard” and her cover of The Dave Clark Five’s "Glad All Over.” As women continue to play an important role in the world of- rock in the eighties, Suzi Quatro is one of the leaders.

Knights’ Day March 29

SEA ISLE CITY - Mayor Dominic C. Raffa has officially proclaimed March 29 as "Knights of Columbus Day” in this resort. Raffa’s official proclamation recognized the record of service of the Knights of Columbus "on behalf of country, church, community and fellowmen," and further notes their contribution in the field of religion, social welfare, civic involvement, youth work and patriotic endeavor. THE KNIGHTS of Columbus was originally chartered by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut on March 29, 1882. Today, there are more than 1,300,000 members in 7,000 Councils in the Unites States, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Canal Zone. Guam, Guatemala, Virgin Islands, and the Phillipines. Mayor Raffa added his personal congratulations on the Knights’ 99th anniversary and further praised the “work" of Madonna Maria Council of this city.

t

S&A ISLE CITY - They combine new sounds with old, loud with soft, the fast with the slow. They make music with voices and instruments. They are two separate groups, yet they are one. They are a band and a chorus Their name is the United States Army Field

Band of Washington, D.C. and their sound is unique among military bands. They will appear here Wednesday, June 17,, to open the season in' the resort THEIR MUSIC appeals to all age groups and spans the musical spectrum from the classics to pop.

HEALTH FOODS

FOODS ft COSMETICS ORGANIC-NATURAL VITAMINS

Also Books & Magazines d^acL to l^jatu

ire

MARLYN MANOR SHOPPING CTR. ON RIO OR ANDE AVE. (N^» Minec«e*04 hn e » 47) 886-4027

G

Jhwnel

WARNER CABLE

mb

TV STATION SELECTOR

“W“ DIAL

VICWINO CHANNEL

FROM

NETWORK

2

Cl! 17. WPHl-TV

Phlla.

IND

3

C^. 3. KYW-TV

Phlla. -

NBC

4

CH. 29. WTAF-TV

Phlla.

INO

5

24 HR COMMUNITY INFORMATION WEATHER»MESBAOE8-MU8IC (WWOC-FM)

6

CH. 6. WPVI-TV

Phlla.

ABC

7

-ArlfeNNEL FIRST RUN MOVIES

* NO COMtrfEFfclALS * UNEDITED ' OPTIONAL SERVICE. CALL FOR RATES

8

CM. 40. WCMC

Wildwood

NBC a INO

9

CM 9. WOR-TV

N.Y.C..

IND

10

CH 10. WCAU-TV

Phlla

CBS

11

CH 11. WPIX-TV

N.Y.C.

INO

1 1223

CH 12. WHYY-TV CH 23. WNJS-TV

Phlla IWIIm Camden

NET/EDU NET/EOU

• 13

CH 48. WKB$-TV

Phlla.

IND '

‘Federal law requires Ch 23 Ch 12 is earned when Ch 2

to be carried o • s of* *he au

1h.» system

3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Avalon — 2743 Duna Drive Sea lila City —44th !• Landis Ave Stone Harbor — 9718 Third Ava.

967-3011 263-2100 366-1500