30 ' Herald & Lantern 26 September '84
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ^1 5 TO 7 P.M. « LAST 2 WEEKS / "• TO HEAR & SEE... GEORGE GERETY THURS.-SAT. Walnut & New Jersey Aves N WiklwoocJ I ^ 522-8570 J /
'Fis/i Art' Theme \ Of League Exhibit
1 CAPE MAY - through r, Sunday, Sept. 3, the Cape y- May County Art League is ji presenting Annual First Jj Art Exhibit. Varied works for sale include Harry Frisco's larger than lifesize inhabitants from the deep. Ric Haynes turns a human point of view back at people from a fish's angle. The ideas are interesting, included is his small book "Aquatic Yoga | and Fast Foods". I FANCIFULLY colored » wood cut-outs were used by II Susan Everett's "A La /] Calder". This Cape May artist built a mobile that ^ hangs floor to high rafters. if A strong image in pastel A of a -fisberwoman and her j catch is shown by Caroline I Peterson of West Cape ) May. / Mary Federici paints and 1 batiks glowing scenes of I Otten's Harbor fishing -1 boats and their prey.
Stained glass artist Bruce Hippie brings yet another medium to a rich and varied exhibit. The public is welcome to view Fish Art and Craftsman at The Cape at the Carriage House Gallery of the league, 1050 Washington St., Tuesday through Saturday 10-4, Sun** day 11-4.
By Charles Lamey
For a while tenor saxophonist Gato Barbieri seemed to be on the verge of developing into a major force on the jazz scene. His fluid, modern solos were combined with strong Latin percussion, resulting in some inspiring records. But then, thanks to some senseless over-arranging, Barbieri drifted out of the jazz world into a more pop [ element. His music was I still technically good, but the heart find soul of his previous Releases were sorely missing. FORTUNATELY for jazz buffs. Para Los Amigos (Dr. Jazz, 1414 Avenue of The Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019) is a welcome return to his earlier style. Barbieri might not be the most original soloist, but his tenor work is upbeat and joyous. t It blends perfectly with his vibrant rhythm section. These four sides were recorded live in 1981, and while they're hardly essential they are more than enough proof that Barbieri is still a talent worth checking out. The Leroi Brothers are a young Texas rock and roll band that neatly combine influences of rockabilly, blues, country, and American 60s garage rock to come up with a tasty, good time sound. THEIR NEW six song mini-album is a high energy delight that should win over fans of Dave Edmunds, NRBQ, and The Blasters. Forget About The Danger Think Of T"he Fun (Columbia) will, hopefully, be followed up with a new full length album and then, maybe, The Leroi Brothers will find the audience they deserve. Hidden away in Texas is a very talented folk artist-, by the name of Lucinda Williams. Although she'sstarting to develop a bit of a cult following, her two albums, Ramblin' On My Mind and Happy Woman Blues (Folkways, 632 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10012) prove she's got the material, gutsy voice, and style to find a much larger audience. Many have likened Williams to Bonnie Raitt, yet Lucinda's music has more of a rural edge to it
j | J It s worth the trip. ■ " 10 WILDWOOD BLVD., RIO GRANDE 886-3696 | I Open 24 Hours, 7 Days ■ >8l >! J rl j .1 U I i'l J A* l\ :1M ! I N & # Joanne Reagan ' $ W£ w* Dance Studios \ I' v ( j Still Rccepting Fall Registrations » * BREAK b AMONG! Tt)EC. 7:50-8:50
CHILDRENS CLASSES DEGINNER THRU ADVANCED AT THf JOANNE REAGAN DANCE STUDIOS 1037 SEASHORE ROAD COLD SPRING NJ
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fgCARLSON'S I FISH MARKETSSi 4408 Park Blvd. At Ottens Harbor VYildwood W& JF WE TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR SEAFOOD NEEDS SERVING THE WHDW00DS FOR 26 YEARS W FRESH DAILY... FILETS • SHRIMP • SCALLOPS HARD SHELL CRABS "CLAMS : 13 -v • CRABMEAT.
( Pleasers j | WRHENNY'S j In Stone Harbor j | I | «7«hl THIRD AVE. JU-JW | I DAILY LUNCHEON I | I OPEN SALAD BAR \ i TUES.-SAT. 11:30-3; SUN 12-3 i | DINING ROOM HOURS \ TUES.-THURS. 5-10 | \ FRI. & SAT. 5-11 SUN. 4-9 I I GEORGE JOHNSON % % AT THE STEINWAY S | FRI. AND SAT. j CLOSED MONDAY i PINA COLADAS - DAIQUIRIS — •*- ~ -w «_ _
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FORGET I ME-NOT i
I t bmttU . RFSTAI IRAN! • , ! BREAKFAST SERVED 7-1 P.M. \ * I * 1. Biscuits & Gravy t 2. Eggs Any Style, with Bacon , or Sausage, or Ham < 3. Creamy Chipped Beef on Toast ( or Homemade Biscuits. i ALL OF THE ABOVE $1.95 i WITH HOMEFKIES. TOAST. COFFEE OH TEA j WWttt I tAAHWW • DINNER FOR TWO • ONLY $9'5 I ! -BAKED CHICKEN WITH CELERY ! I STUFFING , ' -ROAST LOIN OF PORK WITH BROWN " ] GRAVY i All of the above served with soup, baked potato & | homemade bread & butter. (Homemade Soups - New England Clam Chowder & Split Pea) , Closing Sept. 30. Thank you for your patronage, i See You in The Spring ' xt/ssov DINNERS & COCKTAILS specialists = mh in seafood, homemade rfif friendly [ M atmosphere OPEN ALL YEAR - . ""7T" i ■ Hours: 5-9 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 5-9:30 pjm/ 522-7038 • Package Goods • Take-Out Platters - 4415 PARK BLVD., WILDWOOD

