Cape May County Herald, 29 May 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 28

dining & entertainment

Fish ^ Market ' Clam Bar NOW OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD Fresh & Cooked Fried & Broiled 967-7553 Eat Here Or Take Out 21st & 5th Ave. Avalon, N.J.

* By Charles P. Lamey

Seashore Salad Bar (Circle Mall) 21st & Dune Drive. Avalon. N.J I* Cool off with a Crisp Salad '1 vj? Large Selection ot Fresh Vegetables y <K I ALL YOU CAN EAT £ At Affordable Prices Home-Style Soups Sandwiches & Desserts • Open Daily 11:30-9 P.M. 1 Z ALL ROADS LEAD TO 7^ f FRI., MAY 31, AND SAT., JUNE 1, 4 P.M. ■ C ^ SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1:30 P.M. Cf | k LaqreV^J | ^ DELAWARE PARKWAY 8 THE BEACH n| p In the Heart of tha Villas w L Overlooking the Beautiful Delaware Bay ]m TL TWO FULL COURSE DINNERS $12,951 Jt W CHOOSE LAND OR SEA - SAT. AND SUN. F "I VEAL FRANCAISE OR FLOUNDER FRANCAISE NJ \r 1SAUTEED IN EGG. LEMON, 8 WINE SAUCE) -4 EIGHT TWILIGHT DINNERS $7.95 le W SPECIAL PRICED COCKTAILS $1.75 Jr %J SERVED FRI. & SAT. A-6 P.M. SUN. 1:30-6 P.M. W p PLUS REGULAR MENU ENTERTAINMENT \f [ EY~m for your li, tuning & dining pl.atur* Cvi • V iSfSk ERI.. SAT.. A SUN, p.-,.. i—r t; 1 i.. U "IN Cop* May County', Loading Soalood R.itaurunt A Corklloil Loungo Wf W AMPLE FREE PARKING- AIR-CONDITIONED- Gf P. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED _ ta

The longawaited new album, Southern Accents (MCA) by Tom Pelty and The Heartbreakers was worth the wait. Petty's new songs are well-developed rockers that still show traces of The Byrds and Stones in their construction but are clearly Petty's own in their delivery The Heartbreakers continue to amaze with their ringing guitars and crisp rhythm section. Highlights are plentiful, but the most exciting track has to be their physchedelic hit, •Don't Come Around Here No More". Long live sitars and Tom Petty. Mick Jagger's first solo album. She's The Boss (Columbia), is a good, but not great effort that finds him in strong voice with a variety of musicians backing him. Unfortunately, it seems tame when compared to his work with The Rolling Stones. Much better than anticipated, yet we should count our blessings that Jagger's solo career doesn't mean an end of The Rolling Stones. Jason & The Scorchers' Lost &■ Found (EMI America) is an explosive country-rock album. Vocally and melodically these songs are very traditional.

but the rhythm section swings hard and fast "White Lies" might prove to be a hit, but, even if it flops, Jason & The Scorchers deserve to be taken seriously. Rank & File are another young country-rock band, but their second effort. Long Gone Dead (Slash/ Warner), is a bit more subtle than Jason's. Their strengths lie in their originals and the soaring vocals of brothers Chip and Tony Kinman. Guests include Petty's powerhouse drummer Stan Lynch and fiddle player Richard Greene. Greg Kihn's latest, Citizen Kihn. (EMI) is another messy affair. On the positive side there are a few catchy tracks worthy of hit status, sung in Kihn's likeable boy next door voice. Unfortunately, what drags it down is Kihn's tendency to include performances that sound weak and unfinished. Watch out Eddie Van Halen, Sweden's Yngwie Malsteen's solo album Ris in g Force (Polydor) will surely knock out heavy metal fans and even those who just appreciate quality guitar playing. While the mostly instrumental album concentrates on hard rock, many of Malsteen's solos show a strong classical influence. His work is fast and fluid, but never to the point of being flashy just to show off. Yngwie Malsteen just might be the next guitar hero. Heart Assn. Has Courses The American Heart Association Southern New I Jersey Chapter, which is the I certifying agency for the ■ Seventh District Training I Academy, State First Aid I Council, has announced a ' number of heart saver courses available in the area. These courses include: CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), or basic life support ; instructor courses ; and CPR recertifications. ; Lectures also are available on the other programs of the heart association. For information, call 884-8250 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Dine on the Water fro n 1 1 j iCohater iCoft ^Restaurant home of Delicious Fresh Seafood Welcomes You to Sea Isle City. Our Goal is to Frovide You with the •: Finest Quality in Food and Service. ^ 2r . 318 42nd Place Sea Isle Phone - 263-3000 ^ NOW OPEN fi WEEKENDS Dine ... Dance ... Enjoy the Beautiful Ocean View! Surf or Turf Specials! Full Course Combination Seafood or Full Cut Prime Rib Dinner Includes: Appetizer. Soup or Salad. Relish Tray. Homemade Rolls, Fresh Vegetables. Beverage and Dessert (From Selected List) Just $13.95! Served Thurs.. Fn.. May 30 & 31 All Evening • Sat June 1. 1st Seating 6 p.m. Featuring Fine Musicial Entertainment Evenings by DOUG WILLIAMS Inn on the Beach — For All Seasons m Between Ocean & Decatur on Beach Dnve, Htstonc Cape May. NJ. . ZkOcean View • Valet Parking • Reservations Accepted: 884-3431 9^

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