16—

Herald & lantern 23 February '83

WILIJK MAK AI.LKN. 45. of Woodbine. Feb 11 A member of Hie First Bap list Church, she was employed by the Woodbine Slate School MAKY A. BISCHOFF. 7R. of North Cape May, Feb _ 17 Born in I’^iladelphia. she was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St .lohn of-God Homan J Catholic Church IIII.I1A H. 'BOl'DHFAC, 82. of Ocean City, Feb 12. Formerly of Somcr^worth, N II . she was a resident here for four years KIIITII V CORNWELL, gn. of Wildwood. Feb 18 Formerly of Philadelphia, s'he was a resident for the past eight years It.M.I’ll IV CAKROU.JR.. M. of Cape May. flan 25. An Army veteran of World War II. he attended Rutgers University. THOMAS J. DART. 85. of Ocean City, Feb 18. An area resident for many years, he was a retired employee of the Cape May , County Bridge Commission. IONA B, FNGI.ISII. 96. of North Wildwood. Feb 14 Formerly of Philadelphia, she was a resident for six years DONAI.D C. IIARDIE. 91. of Cape May, Feb 18 Formerly of Allentown. Pa . he was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church AI.BKRT K. McKIM.KY. ,lr. 78. of Ocean City, Feb

15 An area resident most of his life, he was'president of the McKinley Publishing Company of Philadelphia. KMZABFTH EVANS MULL* 70. Avalon, Feb. 13. She was a social worker in the psychiatric field for the’ State of New Jersey IDA W. NOLAND. 61, of North Cape May, Feb. 16. Formerly of Philadelphia, she operated the Blue Goose Rooming House MARION D. QUINN, 85, of North Cape May. Feb, 13. She was retired after teaching 45 years in the New York City school system and was a member of St. John of God Roman Catholic ChurCh LELA B. REA. 74. of West Cape May. Feb 17, She was a member of the First United MethodisKChurch and a former member of the Cape May Bowling league • MARTIN J. SCULLEY, 82, of Ocean City, Feb. 12. Retired, he was a former mayor of Ycadon, Pa. DREW M. STEINDL, 16. of Soaville, Feb 16. Born in Somers Point, he was a lifelong resident VIRGINIA B. WESCOTT. 74rof Cape May, Feb. 14. Born in Florence, she whs a salesperson for the Dellas

Store.

('ORA S. YORKER, 95, of Erma, Feb. 19. She was a county resident for 63 years and a member of the First United Methodist Church

Sounds

By Charles P. Carney

RECOGNITION — Frank Raker, personnel director, right, receives congratulations on 15 years’ service from Brian Buonani, assistant administrator, at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital's employee awards ceremonies. Not present because of Illness, but honored for 30 years’ service, was Norma Piccolo.

Bus Journey Backs Freeze

People from the South Jersey community will have the opportunity to become actively involved in a Citizens Lobby for a U S./Soviet Nuclear Weapons Freeze when the Jersey Cape Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament sponsors a bus trip to Washington, DC., Tuesday, March 8. The bus will leave the Shore Mall Parking lot at

6:30 a m. Following a rally at the capital, the group will meet with Senators William Bradley and Frank Lautenberg. and Congressman William Hughes, to lobby for the passage of the Freeze Resolution. To take part, call Marcia. Colman, 646-6690, or Marilyn Ciccarone, 263-2821

Long After Dark (Backstreet) is yet another amazingly cohesive and exciting album from Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers. Petty’s nasal drawl u unique both on ballads and rockers and The Heartbreakers are a sensible lot who never get in Petty’s way. Tom Petty has evolved as one of rock and roll’s brightest hopes for survival and this album is certainly worth a spot in your collection. / What made the sixties so. special was that people didn’t take pop music as seriously as they do today. One of the masters of nonsense, not to mention high quality songs and records, tfas the duo of Jan & DeanyTl^ey had a lot of top-ten hits that dealt with surfing, cars, girls, and more girls, but their story was cut short when Jan Berry had a near fatal car accident. No one ever thought he'd speak again, let alone perform, but he's worked hard to make a comeback and, along with his good buddy Dean Torrance he's been able to tour and win over new fans as well as please older ones. One Summer Night Live (Rhino, 11609 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA, 90064) is their first album since Jan’s accident, and while this live album is rather sloppy at times the

good time spirit is contagious from the first note until the last. With ell its technical flaws I still can’t help coming back to it. R's a lot of fun. Heaven 17 is part of the new pop music explosion taking place in England. It's hard to understand why this cold, humorless, discoinspired music is finding an audience. The rhythms are cliched. the synthesizers sound like all the other groups playing in this style, and the songs are inane The album'is on Arista, for those interested. ForJhe past few months I’ve been enjoying the independently released Pr# CB S. (.22 Records, P.O. Box 11013, San Francisco, CA. 94105) by Peter Miller and The Wildcats. Miller has had a varied career, playing in both British and American groups, and this experience has produced a fine record. Miller's music is basically inspired by innocent, carefree fifties styled rock and roll. His voice is relaxed and confident and The Wildcats can play up a storm. Pre C B S. is a hard to find gem that's worth any effort it takes to locate it. Start hunting.

j-y j i> t n,. HEADLINERS ^j Ju ijjp j J'j j i* ir ...'•TOmriHALL 9'* and

PENNY DeHRVEN ATTHE Wildwood Convention Center March 5. 1983 Shows: 5:00 and 9:00 P.M. Tickets: $15.00, $13.00 and $11.00 TICKETS GO FAST. ORDER YOURS NOW Sea Isle City Ticket OHIce 263 7586 Wildwood Ticket Office 729 4829

S15.00 S25.00 BONUS :BONUS

$10 00 Cash $15 00 Quarters $5 00 food Coupon $5 00 food Vouchet Good on Arrivals ’$5 00 Voucher All Day Sunday 1 ■ ,|1 ■* '*** n *<i cn thur Fndav H *'»‘'w&a ' ' , r?'-., 'o GNAC ffeougn Urr

Delore 6 00 PM | y ryn

If you like bountiful porfions of really great food, at reaionable prices, in a quiet, comfortable at-

mosphere ...Come Feast With Usl Frowk 4 Jo*m tonn«r (Th* Copi. 4

s s s s N S S s

OFF

TMf TOTAl Of ANY Two (2) Adult Dinners WITH tMtS COUPON, Not volid with chorge cords or on chof» tpocioli Good until Mar 31, 1983

Moto) OHm. TkoW Compllm*.*,:

AISO OFFERED

NIGHTLY

CHEF'S

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$695

srv-Tiirns. s-8 ITU & SAT. 5-9

Route 47 (Wildwood Blvd.) Between Rt. 9 & Gdn. Slate Parkway RIO GRANDE 886-0:136

MORNING AND EVENINGS DEPARTURES 7 DAYS A WEEK OCEAN BREEZE PRESENTS CASINO TRIPS

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BONUS PACKAGE $22.50 VALUE PACKAGE INCLUDES $10 00 Cash $12 50 Prime Rib Dinner WED. EVE.

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BONUS PACKAGE $18.00 VALUE PACKAGE INCLUDES $18 00 Cash FBI. EVE.

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•Deluxe Express Round Trip Motor Coach

’“Vv St

195 Per Person

For Information and Reservations CALL 522-5234

PICK UP f

MORNING EVENING

SUNDAY

TOWNS

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ARRIVAIS. ARRIVALS

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(op* Moy

A(M1 Shopping (*nt*r

8 30om 6 00 pm

7 00 p m

lio Grand* North

AlP K MAR! Shopping (»nlei 75th t Wnwore Ay*

8 40om 610pm

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Wildwood

(ur r^ioii S*ovi«w (ourt & Angleui Oi

8 50 o m 6 70 p m.

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Ston* Horfcor

9Alh Slrael & Ihird Av*nue 80th Slr*«t & Third Avenue

9 05 a m 6 35 p m 9 08 o m 6 38 p m

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4 111 Sire* 11 Or eon Dnve

9 10 o m 6 40 p m

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70th Slreel & Oteon Dnve

9 !5o m 6 45 p m

7 45 pm

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9 70 o m 6 50 p m

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londn Avenue & J f K Blvd

9 30 o m / Mpm

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9 40om rIOpm

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9 45 om 715pm

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I0 05 om 7 35 pm

3 35 pm

Shopping (enter

10 10 o m 7 °fl p m

3 70 p m

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10 30 a m 8 00 p m

4 00 p m

Wen and package si*jea to change No dacount coupon at aoovs rate

ADVENTURE TRAILS

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(609) 522-4168 or 886-4100