i f 5g * | ^ Herald & Lantern 22 August '84

| Avalon ] , f Seafood | !; Market 29th Street & Ocean Drive, f\valon OPEN DAILY 9-9 I I

' Wide Variety of ! 1 Fresh Seafood | 'LIVE LOBSTER

* Complete line of Freshly Prepared Seafood Platters

Call ahead for take-out I * 967-7555 f-J

1 y°« 1 ^ Stop At The... coff ] } ^Qodmothei^) Fine • Italian Dining And Seafood At The Corner of Perry St. And Broadway

_ RESTAURANT U ' Ulindrift — & : ^ VMlllW " *■ LOUNGE | a ,

afternoon ' 'ttfht snacrs 3-5 PM ^IV 10-1 AM " * fat ■

NOW OPEN DAILY i ! Breakfast 8-11:15 — Lunch 12-3:30 . % Dinner 5:30-9:30 ' Dancing In The Ocegnfront Lounge i ■ FEATURING > BELINDA ! AND i t BLACK TYE |j | t Continuous Music With D.J. RADAR ; f Thurs., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. 9-? f « WBd. & Fri. | ' D.J. TED STEINMETZ I c LADIES NITE-WEDNESDAY | r . fl n

; : ,!i ! 368-5175 ff r J ,. . J f ' igCfe I j i«-80TH & BEACH, AVALON 1 ] " ■■ ' ■ i

Militia Camp at Village

COLD SPRING - The Cape May County Militia and the Egg Harbor Guard Naval Militia will be join- & ing for an all-day encampment at Historic Cold Spr- " ing Village Saturday The men will be attired in s a mixed array of period | clothes from the blue coat of the regular militia to the jaunty stripes of a seaman f They will be armed with r reproduction Brown Bess muskets and pistols and will conduct drill demonstrations throughout the day WOMEN AND children campfollowers | with the task of making the

camp "home" will be cooking over an open fire as well as demonstrating the si; finer points of 18 Century -J camp life. < - " Joyce Reed will conduct her Saturday Children's : Show noon to 2 p.m. Mrs £ Reed, who has a theatrical background on both the | London and American stages, is well known for ? the fairy tales, puppet v shows and stories with which she captivates her young audience The village, at 731 Seashore Rd, houses a t variety of craftsmen in a collection of restored

buildings and is open at 10 a.m. daily until Sept. 30.

Banned Books Get Library Spotlight

"The Adventures of f Huckleberry Finn" is called "racist". "Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes' is labeled "anti Semitic".!

George Orwell's "1984" is characterized as "procommunist" Books like these, challenged or banned on similar grounds during the past few years, will be displayed in libraries , throughout New Jersey during national Banned Books Week, Sept. 8-15. Most of these books are well known but are considered dangerous or objectionable by individuals, or groups, who would like to deny others access to them. "It is important for the citizens of New Jersey to be aware that censorship is not a thing of the past," says Robin Del Guidice, chair of the New Jersey Library Association Intellectual Freedom Committee. "Books are being banned now in com- i muni ties throughout this I state and the nation. As I Americans we must sup- I port our basic right to read, I a freedom guaranteed in I the First Amendment to ) the Constitution of the I United States. " J THE CAPE MAY County I Library is participating in I the observance, with a display, posters, and an extensive bibliography of books banned throughout the ages Banned Books Week is co-sponsored by the American Library Association, the American Association, the Association of American Publishers, the American Society of Journalists and Authors and the National Association of College Stores. It is endorsed by The * Center for the Book of the Library of Congress. The sponsoring organizations believe that most would-be book banners act with what they consider to be the highest motives - protecting themselves, their families and communities from perceived injustices and evils, and preserving the values they espouse. The result, however, is the denial of another's right to read. The groups are promoting Banned Books Week nationwide, in an afof First Amendment rights.

See Coupon Fof "1 50dw On Classified Page

Avalon Sets Big Band , Dance Sat.

AVALON — The Recreation Department will hold its annual Big Band Dance at the Avalon Community Hall from 8:30 p.m. until midnight Saturday, Aug. 25. The Walt Wagner Seranaders will play. "This will be a chance for our summer and year round residents to get together before the summer season ends," noted Recreation Director Dave Haberle. Avalon residents may make reservations by calling Community Hall at 967-3066 between 9a.m. and 4 p.m. Those making reservations for this B.Y.O.B event are reminded that reservations will ony be held until 9:30 p. m so that all who wish to attend will be able to do so

|l TUESDAY. I] 1 AUG. 28 | J "LOVE ME ! I TONIGHT" j , (1932) |( | MAURICE CHEVALIER | ■ JEANNETTE MACDONALD j b J 8:15 P.M. • ■ In the air conditioned • I Victorian Towers { Auditorium * Ote.in S .VasntnciKw Sis H. ; jj Cjop May I Last Film of Season: f , "HOLIDAY" S (1938) ■* ■ (CATHERINE HEPBURN "I CARY GRANT il Sponsored by the !j i Mid-Atlantic i| V Center For The Arts ! ' - -- n

CAKES ■ PIES - DONUTS . - PASTRIES WEDDING CAKES 3CfsBAKERYt^S RT <>& SEA ISLE BLVD OCEAN VIEW ^ 7AMNrbDeArYM4 624-0084 8} PIRIVTE'S DEM llayshore Rd. A Delaware Pkwy., Villas Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials |jt ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC 6 NIGHTS SUN. & THURS. NIGHTS BARTENDERS & WAITRESSES , 50% OFF ALL BEVERAGES \ CHARLIE GRACIE FRI. NIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT '12" SUNDAY FAMILY DINNER BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT s89s CniUMEK 6-12, $4.95 ; SOUP N SALAD BAR DESSERT TABLE j i OVER 15 ENTREES A MORE