Cape May County Herald, 10 October 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 30

» - .:?•••! > t-T . ^ ^5 Herald & Lantern 10 October '84

home style cooking for over 25 years

WE WILL BE .OPEN DAILY THRU SUNDAY OCT. 14th. SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS, HOPING TO SEE YOQ ALL IN THE SPRING! 465-5388 1 Hours: Sun. 3 to 8:30— Tues. thru Sat. 4:30-8:30 (Closed Monday) U.S. Rt. 9, Burleigh 1 Mite So. ol E*U 8. Garden State Parkway

FH*. UV 2 ) Steaks fi 1 J I C ocktails > P mUloi i^cf ^ pl^ ^DOer i LIVE MUSIC Br N ; g RICK SAFFORD S A THURS.-FR1.-SAT.-SUN. % A •. i — A) N A fi Our Outside Patio Is Still ^ A Great For Lunch, But the 3 ^ Fireside Is The Spot For Dinner! 5 ^142 DECATUR ST.. CAPE MAT Dt 884-3449 • Package Goods • Free Delivers ^Z2ZZ2Z22?^2ZZ2ZraZ225||

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The second solo album from Fleetwood Mac's Lindsey Buckingham isn't the masterpiece he has in him. but. nevertheless, it's an intriguing piece of work that makes fine use of his many talents. As can be expected, most of Go Insane ( ElektraVfeatures complex, yet memorable, melodies that fit perfectly with Buckingham's casual, unassuming vocals. Each track is highlighted by Buckingham's unique guitar arrangments. HIS PLAYING often

i takes on the quality of an ; entire orchestra, giving his [ music plenty of depth and i power. Critics have noted ; similarities between Buckingham and The Beach Boys' Brian Wilson and true, much of Go -Insane resembles the legendary ^-Pet Sounds. But, whereas Wilson often employed a full orchestra, Buckingham is usually content to multitrack his various^guitars. At this point, the main drawback with Buckingham is that he tries to do too much. But, one can't condemn a man for that. Go Insane is a fine record. Cypress (I.R.S.) is the debut album by the delightful pop trio Let's Active, and it lives up to the promise of its preyjous mini-album. Milch Easter is obviously the focal point as he plays guitar, writes most of the songs and handles the majority of the lead vocals. He writes catchy tunes that are beggifig to be played on the radio EASTER HAS been inspired by the rock greats of the eos, yet his sense of production keeps things from sounding outdated. Despite Easter's dominating role, the thythm section of Faye Hunter and Sara Romweber are responsible for the casual, yet rockin' base. Let's Active is making joyful music Don't miss it. Janey Street's debut Heroes, Angels & Friends (Arista) is an explosive effort that should find her a lot of fans. She combines the diverse influences of soul, folk, blues, pop and rock and roll to come up with a very personal and emotional effort. Make no mistake about it. thre is still pure rock and roll, but Street's varied sources give her music a colorful texture that makes it hard to resist. i

Theatre Trip Set by Twigs COURT HOUSE - The : Bayberry Twig Auxiliary ^ of the Burdette Tomlin ' Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a bus trip to see the matinee production of "CATS" at the Forrest Theatre in Philadelphia Wednesday, Jan. 16. The bus will leave Jamesway at 9 a.m. and return after the show . The cost of the trip includes an orchestra seat for the show. Those interested are asked to call 967-4736 or 368-3271 by Nov. 28

Rec Classes Still Open CAPE MAY — There are still several openings left in some courses of the city's Fall Recreation Program, which began Oct . 1 . Follow - i ing is a listing of the dates. I times and location of these courses. Square Dancing - Monday, 8-10 p.m.. Convention > Hall I Super Saturday - Saturk day 10-noon; Advanced Lifesaving - Saturday 12-3,/ Elementary School. Women's Beginnef Karate - Saturday 5-8; Advanced Karate (17 and under) Wednesday 7-8 and Sunday 5-6; Advanced Karate (18 and older) Wednesday 8-9 and Sunday 6-7 ; and Gymnastics ( 12 to 18 ) Saturday 12 : 15-1 : 15. all at Franklin Street Civic Center. * " i SCUBA (began Oct. 9) < Tuesday 6:30-10:30 p.m., Elementary School. I Registration and class in- I formation can be obtained I by stopping by Cape May i Convention Hall or calling i the Department of Civic Af- I fairs at 884-8411, ext. 20 or f 27- 2

Dance Class Is on Square CAPE MAY — The city is offering a course in Basic Square Dancing in its Fall Recreation Schedule, which began, October l, at Convention Hall. Jim Hendrix instructs the course, which encomthe rudiments of basic square dancing and round dancing. For further contact the of Civic Afat 884-8411, ext. 20 or

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7 SOUTH MAIN STREET LUNCH ,11 -3 ■ EVENING 6-11 &ine '/e/ec/i^n ( J -facJctig* '//mv/j *

7 y* / > k VvL\ serving vkjav the hnest j\y 4 in all types jty vdfl/ of chinese cuisine VICTORIAN PLAZA ay/ (NEXT TO ACME) W/ CAPE MAY 884-1831 7^/ -NIHH HIT! IDM / yr *F8E£ HMIK / 'MMKUIUI OPEN 7 DAYS ./ K SUN.-THURS. 4-9 / FRI. & SAT. 4-10 rsy . specializing / in our own / c, homemade 4^44 noodles ' *

k ▼AVATAVAVAVAT ^ ^l ^ToBTl^^lAtsS J Mexican Hfstau^am 8 2 AVALON'S HOT SPOT? E DINEjNVaKE OUT J joT'l