\ _dining & entertainment

400 B«O40*«* •' CONGRESS ST serving dinner 6 to 10 30 reservations 884-0400 , J& rest^^nt^ I Alfredo's % Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria .Jamesway Shopping Center • Featuring Top Line Italian Dinners • iili J" ALFREDOTsPECIAfl ft* $1°0 OFF I J V Voa' Parmiglana 1 \ Dinner I (Includes sMt of spas, or F.F.J ^ tossed salad, roll and butt ar) , UmK 1 Coufoa Nr Nraon sl^ Exptr— a/14/ag a I For FREE Delivery [p ), 465-2039 (5

(CARLSON" S Pt fish market—he 4408 Park Blvd. At Ottens Harbor Wildwtfod Wrm WE TAKE CARE °F ALL V()l R sKAFOOD NEEDS SERVINC THE WHDWOODS FOR 26 YEARS W FRESH DAILY... FILETS • SHRIMP • SCALLOPS fg HARD SHELL CRABS • CLAMS r^5 -V . • CRABMEAT. - rrj ^ * ^ BAIT & ICE AVAILABLE t J3jg pi OPEN DAILY 6-6

i One- Act Festival Cooperative Event ,

| ERMA — Two guest i student-artiste from Ocean I City will join students of I Lower Cape May Regional P High School in presenting A Festival of One-Act Plays 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8 in the Paul W. Schmidtchen Auditorium of the high school. The cooperative effort is the result of the young actors' meeting some weeks ago in the first annual county Teen Arts Festival at the Ocean City Music Pier. The guest performers will be Craig Hunt and Dave Himles. UNDER THE student i direction of Lisa Harper, I Wayne Stecher, add Jay Coldren, the players from Lower will present the playlet, "The Betrayal", adapted from a Henry James short story, "The Interview" from America, Hurrah! by Jean Claude van Itallie, and "The Lot-

tery" adapted from Shirley Jackson's short story. Ocean City's Hunt and Himles will offer a blackout from Thorton Wilder's "Infancy", a charming dialogue between two babies on a play mat who discourse on their sudden intrusion into the perplexing world of adults. BY TURNS their comments are witty and poignant commentaries on the state of world and household affairs, situations irrevocably controlled by adults whose vision? remain oblique at best. Direction is by Neal Mayer, dramatics instruc-

tor at Ocean City High School. The story of "The Betrayal" centers on the amorous flirtations of two sisters who vie for the love of the same man. Suspense and Gothic romance coalesce in the eerie world of "The Betrayal", where desire without fulfillment is the price of jealousy. UNFULFILLED desire also plays a part in "The Interview", a brutal attack on the follies of the American Dream. With devastating bite, van Itallie satirizes the impersonality of daily life, and the uselessness of combatting boredo,m with traditional escapes. The audience is left with a vague emptiness which requires it to ask: "What have I just seen?", "Who are these people talking about?", and "What does it all mean?" Lower's one-acts are being presented by the Acting and Stagecraft students as part of their final examination for the 1984-85 school year. THE CASTS include: Larry Brown, Jay Coldren,

Sharon Cruz, Tina Dixon, Lisa Harper, Rick Hinker, Paige Hunter, Craig Pilczuk, Joe Sida, Michelle Snedaker, Amanda Tuel, Ricx Weber, Jill Escher, Holly Harper, Sue Hart, Christine Jackowski, Karen Lukert, Sheila McCloy, Alexandra Packer, Mark Schneider, and Shari Ska in. A Festival of One-Act Plays is produced by Paul J. Mathis, director of School Theatre, with special permission of Dramatists Play Service, New York, and The Dramatic Publishing Co., Chicago, 111.

Meet Jellyroll At Kitty's NORTH WILDWOOD - Jellyroll, a favorite Philadelphia band, will be featured at Kitty's Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In addition to rock-n-soul, Jelly- , roll offers its own versions I of 60's and Motown tunes

Academy To Give Musical ERMA — "The Story of Little Tree" will be the featured presentation at South Jersey Christian Academy's annual spring musical program 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, in the sanctuary of the Tabernacle United Methodist Church on Seashore Road here. The program will involve the entire student body, including the choir and soloists. "The Story of Little Tree," written by William Lutz, tells the story of a tree which began to grow outside Bethlehem just before the birth of Christ. LITTLE TREE then relates all the events pertaining to Jesus' life which he witnesses as he grows (angels announcing the Lord's birth, Jesus praying under Little Tree's branches. etc.). The presentation includes various musical selections, and narration. Little Tjree will be portrayed by Laurie Evoy ; Matthew Erausquin will be Big Tree Soloists are: Charissa Ricketts. Lisa Iannucci. DoriA*_Ricketts. and' Heather O'Neal (who will also sing a duet with her sister, Bethany). Third grade teacher Norma Harrison is the narrator; musical directors are second grade teacher Robin Hughes and music teacher Ruth Beddows. First grade teacher Carol Levai is the program's , overall coordinator, as well as accompanist GOP Cruise NORTH WILDWOOD - The Ladies Republican Club will sponsor a moonlight cruise 8 p.m. Friday, June 7, aboard the paddle wheller The Delta Lady. For information and tickets call 522-1624 or 522-2492. Niagara Trip - WILDWOOD - A trip to Niagara Falls Oct. 11-14 will be sponsored by Wildwood Chapter 118, Order of . Eastern Star. For information, call 522-1486 or 729-2913.

Flea Mart TOWNSEND INLET - A flea market will be held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8, at the Townsend Inlet Civic Center, sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Crafts, baked goods, and lunch will be offered. For information or to reserve tables, call 263-3742 or 263-8266.

cWfal$ori's , Met ion Tnii 106 Decatur St., Cape May Now Open Daily • Dinner & Cocktails From 4:30 p.m. Early Diner's Special I 'til 6 P.M. ... $7.95 1 p HEALTH FOODS \^J FOODS & COSMETICS ORGANIC-NATURAL VITAMINS Also Books & Magazines Bad to fla lure WE'VE MOVED! Railroad Ave., I Delsea Dr. Rio Grande 886-4027 JET • HAPPY HOUR FRI. 4-6 vjl) ejl fwiTH MORS D'OEUVRESQ 4 Steaks V3 I -/ilriipr l CockteUsfJ 15 I*** * Diue^^^^^^ XdTt Diue> H yj> Specials Daily I iitUe Kifkt O ENJOY THE GREAT SUNSHINE?* **" Dine On Our Outside Patio N fcl 142 DECATUR ST., CAPE MAY K 884-3449 • Package Goods • Free Delivery HJ2