Cape May County Herald, 5 June 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 40

dining & entertain menf_

MOVIE LISTINGS 522-3838

Mi UJJ| "It'll! "liii SCMClllMOfK » ATLAM-IC WIlDWOOO "«« SZ7MJ9 Held Over . 3rd Week. RlCMAHD PRVOH "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" (PS) «0< J oh" Candy Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM mra-rf J.-Uffl WMRlw Held Over ..2nd Week ' Tr<> *o<d is opt Positively Gixxl Fie' CHEVY CHASE "FLETCH" (PG) Evenings 6 45 and 8 45 PM Held Over. 3rd Week. ROGER MOORE as Ja/"es Bo"<i 00' "VIEW TO A KILL" (PG) Evenings 6 40 and 9 00 PM ■ ■ i a ffi-iri" •dlk o> Poplo' ».*>.> Opening Fri.. June 7 JOHN TRAVOl TA JAMIE LEE CURTIS R«xyie« Igryc T*o hoi Sic*-. "PERFECT" (R) EwfrnMsJ 00 and 9 00 PM IJEIMil'lill I, m • 47 tu (Aal PARI j ftj T" PARKINO Held over . . .3rd Week SYLVESTER STALIONE "RAMBO FIRST BLOOD PART II" (R) Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM tiiLiaipn' JUNCTION ROUTES « A 47 RlO MALL RTQSRANOt RHONE W40CQ4 Held Over 2nd Week East Rale Actio" Two Fitted Two Fooied V "C*"t Candy NY lines chuck norris "CODE OF SILENCE" (R) Evenings 6 45 and 8 45 PM Starting Fn.. June 14 Jacfc twenolson "PRIZZI'S HONOR" tvenmgs 6 45 and 8 45 PM

Tw'S'"" COPRMOT 8844403 Wed., Thurs.. June 5-6 "JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY" (PG13) Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM Fri.,' Sat., June 7 8 Go«>e Hawo "PROTOCOL" (PG) Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM Sun . Mon . June 910 Tne Yeai s Furwett Movie1 DUDLEY MOORE "MICKI AND MAUDE" (P613) . Evenings 6 55 and 9 00 PM tues . Wed.; June 1112 Srtsy Space* ' Mel G-bson "THE RIVER (PG13) Evenings 6 50 and 9 00 PM Starting Thurs., June 13 "POLICE ACADEMY 2 Their First Assignment" (PG13) Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM 1 i A) I * 1531 «*•>•$•'••• Sto-» Mo« bo. 368-7731 Wednesday, June 5 "THE RIVER" (PG13) Evenings 6 50 and 9 00 PM Starting Thurs., June 6 Tne Funcest irvs Yeai' DUDLEY MOORE "MICKI AND MAUDE" (PG13) Evenings 6 55 and 9 00 PM Sun.. Mon.. June 9 10 GokSe Hawn "PROTOCOL" (PG) Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM Tues., Wed.. June 11-12 M.cnad Keaton joe Piscopo ' Petei Boy"e "JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY" (PG13) Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM Starling Thurs.. June 13 Tne Best in lis Class1 "THE BREAKFAST CLUB" W Evenings 7 00 and 9 00 PM Opening Fri . June 14 8 ACADEMY AWARDS Best Picture * Best Actor "AMADEUS" (PG) One Evening Show at 8 PM

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Museum, Lighthouse Featured CAPE MAY - The Cape May County Art League has included special events for its 37th annual house tour weekend, June 28 and 29. including a slide lecture at the county Historical Museum and a wine and cheese tour of the Hereford Inlet Lighthouse. The sites to be visited are: Friday, June 28, 7-9 p.m. a slide lecture and tour will be given at The John Holmes House, which is the site of the County Historical Museum, on Route 9, Swainton. Somers Corson is curator. This building, circa 1776, is on the National Register of Historical Places. Robert Cresse built the kitchen section in 1755 on ground purchased from the West Jersey Society. Construction of the main house began in 1778 by John Holmes. THERE ARE five fireplaces. The front doorway and interior wood moulding show unusual details. There is a center hallway with a stairway with an open well. The house is now the county's museum, operated by the County Historical Society. There are exhibits of county memorabilia in both the house and the barn. A collection of old implements is in the kitchen and the Victorian Room is sponsored by the Jersey Cape Chapter of the Victorian Society in America. Saturday. June 29, 4-7 p.m. there will be a tour and wine and cheese party at the Hereford Inlet Lighthouse museum and information center. First and Central Avenues, North Wildwood. The lighthouse, 1849, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places since Sept 20, 1977. It serves as an information center and city museum for North Wildwood. IN 1849 A life saving sta- | tion was started at Hereford Inlet using men and boats, but not until May. 1847, was a light tower erected. The lighthouse was in use until 1964. when it was boarded over. Former Mayor Anthony T Catanoso worked for two decades to reclaim the lighthouse from the state and to make it a landmark. On Sept. 2, 1982. a lease was signed passing the care of I the lighthouse to the City of I North Wildwood and resI toration started on the ne- [ glected building. I To date extensive restor- | ation has been done to the I first floor. The form of the j building is High Victorian. [ a picturesque structure I which features five fire- [ places and was a home to each keeper and his family. The lighthouse will be operational again in the near future. Flotcer Show AVALON — The Avalon I Garden Club is holding its I fifth annual flower show. I "A. la Carte," 1-5 p.m. today at Community Hall, I 30th Street and the beach. | The public is welcome.

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New York and Boston critics have, for a year or so, been falling all over themselves trying to find the right superlatives to describe Suzanne Vega's music. Now, with her just released debut album on A&M, we can hear for ourselves Ms. Vega's voice and her compositions. While it might not be fair to her to say she has the potential to bring folk music back to the masses, this stunning collection of tunes should, at the very least, convince some labels to take a few risks and sign several of her fellow New York troubadours. VEGA'S MUSIC will probably shock a few listeners, especially those who feel a female singer-songwriter should fit into a safe, predictable format. Make no mistake about it, as pretty as some of these songs are, Vega is not going to be the next Judy Collins. Her lyrics have plenty of bite and her melodies are often unorthodox, forcing the listner to pay attention. Vega can sing in a warm, friendly voice, or she can be icy cold and full of anger. ENHANCING HER per formances is her sympathetic band, which provides some dynamic guitar leads and unobtrusive, to the point of not offending purists, synthesizer fills. Kudos to producers Lenny Kaye and Steve Addabbo for providing the right setting to make Vega's first album an artistic success. Without a doubt, Vega is making important music that demands to be noticed. Although stylistically a folkie, she constantly demonstrates she's not afraid of breaking rules and stretching the boundaries of her music genre. IN THIS DAY and age of synthetic pop music a person who is willing to take chances should be welcomed and supported. After listening to this first effort by Suzanne Vega. I think you'll agree with me that she's a very special talent. The reactivated legendary jazz label. Blue Note has reissued the essential Bud Powell release, The Amazing Bud Powell Volume One. Cut in the late 40's/early 50's, when Powell's music was creatively at its peak, this

i clearly shows why Powell is considered one of the finest be-bop pianists. I HIS SOLOS were intense, i rapid fire, yet well thoughtout, statements that have often been imitated, but i never really duplicated. His supporting musicians were uniformally superb, especially drummers Max Roach and Roy Haynes. trumpeter Fats Navarro and saxophonist Sonny Rollins. This was revolutionary in its time and today one can still feel its importance. A must for any jazz lover. Alan Merril's solo debut (Polydor) is competent rock and roll. He's come up with a few good songs, but the playing and singing are consistently stiff, making the end result a tedious listening experience.

Strawberry Festival Set CAPE MAY - The Greater Cape May Historical Society will hold its annual strawberry festival 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Tuesday, June 11, on the grounds of the Colonial House, 6534 Washington St. (behind Alexander's). Featured will be homemade strawberry shortcake with fresh picked berries. Lunch, including hot dogs and sauerkraut, ice cream and strawberries, ice cream cones, iced tea, and coffee will be available.

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