:3% * ■ - i| . Herald • lantern Dispatch 2 April '86
Dortl Ward CREATING — Harriet llendler of Rio Grande receives art instructions from teacher Mary Kederici of Wildwood at the Wildwood Recreation Center.
ACC Budget , Tuition Up
MAYS LANDING - The board of trustees of Atlantic Community College adopted the recommended 1987 fiscal vear budget at its regular March meeting. The budget, with expenditures and revenues of $14,451,512. is up 6.8 per cent torn 1986 Tuition will rise from $31 to $34 per credit hour The budget includes a 7 percent increase in appropriations from the count v and a zero increase from fhe state. Priorities in the new
financial plan are funding for a computer conversion, a wellness program, a merit program Tor nonunion managers, a comprehensive marketing program. wage and salary review, and the minority affairs office as an institutional commitment.
. CCC Honors For Seven VINELAND - Seven Cape May County residents were among 90 Cumberland County College students named to the 1985 fall semester Dean's List To achieve this distinction, students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.25. ** Cape May County residents honored include: Pamela Pellegrini, Victoria Taddeo and Edward Barnes, all of MarmoraBruce Pierpont, Court House; Lynn Toderick, Wildwood; Michael Germanio. Tuckahoe; and Bridget Henry. Sea Isle City.
Red Cross Luncheon Is April 16 AVALON - The Cape May County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual meeting and recognition luncheon noon Wednesday. April 16. at the Whitebrier Inn here. Guest speaker will be William C Sherwood. M.D., medical director of Penn-Jersey Regional Blood Services. Admission will be by paid in advance registration only, which should be returned to the chapter by April 11. For further informa tion. call 465-7382. Hoagie Sale WILDWOOD CREST - The Wildwood Crest Fire Co. Auxiliary will have hoagie sale beginning 11 a.m. Saturday. April 12. at the fire house. Cardinal Road and Pacific Avenue. The sandwiches may be purchased at the door.
L Experi«mc« la Dtateg • SEAFOOD • POULTRY . • PASTA • STEAKS • Breakfast • Lunch - Dinner (BrraUMt Sat. and San. 8:00 a.m. - 12 p.m.) OPEN 7 DAYS. 6 NIGHTS {Cloned Tueeday Eve.) MM Dana Dr.. Avaloa W7d«M
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The year 1985 turned out I to be an amazingly good I one for Tom Petty and The - I Heartbreakers. First he I started it off with a strong I studio effort. Southern AcI cents, then barnstormed I the country giving concerts. including tweelaive Aid and Farm Aid. which received worldwide attention. backed Bob Dylan at , Farm Aid. shot a film for . the home video market, and finally made a solid, specially priced double live album. Pack Up The Plan- ■ taton (MCA). As far as live efforts go. this is as good as it gets. The Heartbreakers are an overwhelmingly powerful . outfit, who proudly flaunt their 60s influences of The Byrds and Stones, yet sound as fresh and contemporary as. any 80s rock bands. PETTYS VOCALS are gutsy ^nd certainly distinctive when compared to most of his top-40 rivals, and his songs, drawn from all stages of his career, are well constructed, showing his knack of composing infectious melodies with exciting guftar arrangements. Although Petty and The Heartbreakers aren't surrounded by the hoopla Bruce Springsteen receives, it's about time they get the respect that's due them. They've become one of America's finest rock institutions. THE CULT'S recent awkward and embarrassing appearance on Saturday Night Live made them look more like posers than musicians, which is a shame as their debut. Love (Sire), is rather interesting. The Cult's sound revolves around intense guitar arrangements, the power of heavy metal, a punkish attitude, and a psychedelic tint to the production. Hopefully, this is the real Cult. Rhythm & Romance ( Columbia ) is another wellcrafted country-pop collection from Rosanne Cash. With good tunes, mostly self-written, arrangements that stay away from Nashville cliches, and a firmly-in-control voice, Rosanne seems primed to move from the country top- 10 into the pop charts. WHO FANS have a lot to be happy about these days with both Pete Townshend and Roger Daltry having solo hits, but the most exciting news has to be Who's Missing (fllCA).
This album collects some obscure sides, a few v.. unreleased tracks, and one live tune, all of which should please those who got into the Who in 1965 and watched them grow into one of the world's most successful bands. Rising from a serious illness and an upheaval in personnel. Martha Davis has returned with her band The Motels with one of the strongest albume thus far in their troubled career. Shock (Capitol) fortunately stays away from the slick, over-produced sound of the last couple of Motels' albums. It's still modern day'rop. but its rawer edge »kr suits Davis' sultry OvateThe Bangles^second album Different Light (Columbia), finds the allfemale Los Angeles rock band transcending their 60's pop influences to create a sound that's fresh and exhilarating. True, one can still spot snatches of the Mamas and Papas or Grassroots, but this is without a doubt a record for the 80 s. Musically. The Bangles rock hard courtesy of drummer Debbi Peterson and bassist Michael Steele, but what makes this tick are their stunning harmonies and the sultry lead vocals of Susanna Hoffs. It doesn't hurt that Prince composed their current single. "Manic Monday." which is one of the best things to hit pop radio in recent months. Different Light is a very satisfying piece of work. THE WATERBOYS are one of the more interesting bands to break out of a drab, rather boring English scene recently. Their brand of pop is dense and wordy, yet leader Mike Scotc* tunes are engaging, his voice emotional, and he's already a master at setting various moods Their new effort. This Is The Sea ( Island), is consistent in both the material and performance departments. and who could ask for more? Charlies Sexton is a highly touted Texas guitarist, writer, and vocalist, but if we're to judge him from his debut album than more likely than not his career will be short lived. Pictures For Pleasure (MCA) sounds overly calculated, showcasing him as yet another one dimensional pop star. He
• has the looks but nothing to ' say As for his guitar chops, there's no evidence i of anything out of the ordinary. Sorry. Charlie. I IF ANY readers want to ) hear a gifted Texas guitarist, then rush out and pick up the latest. Soul To Soul (Epic), from Stevie i Ray Yaughan and Double Trouble. With a steady I rhythm section behind him. Vaughan is able to flaunt his talents as a solist. Even though is reputation is based on his guitar chops. Vaughan is a pretty good blues-rock singer, too. This guy just keep getting better. Longtime rock fans should be pleased with the latest from The Everly Brothers. Born Yesterday (Mercury) is chock full of memorable, melodic tunes, composed by some of today's brightest writers, tight playing, especially the guitar leads by Albert Lee. sympathetic production by longtime Everly Brothers fan Dave Edmunds. and. of those rich Everly Brothers harmonies that still send chills down my spine. Born Yesterday is a beauty of an album. Seven The Hard Way (Chrysalis) is another disappointing effort from Pat Benatar. She might be one of rock's most powerful and gifted vocalists, but her materials is too uneven and the arrangements only point out her band's weakensses. One has to wonder if Pat Benatar will ever make the record her natural talents indicate she's capable if, or will she be content to dish out her faceless metallic pop.
Now Open Serving Dinners ... Thurs. Thru Mon. Only Full Count ^
Style Sale SOMERS POINT - The Junior League Chapter of the Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a spring and summer designer fashion sale with proceeds to benefit the hospital. The sale is scheduled 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Tuesday. April 22, at Atlantic City Country in Northfield. It will feature fashions in sizes 4 to 16 by famous designers. Jewelry and leather goods will also be available For further information call 390-3552, 399-8066 or 399-0134.
Teen Dance AVALON - The Recreation Department will hold a teen dance beginning 8 p.m. Saturday, at the Community Hall. There will be an admission fee. The theme of the dance is / "Beach Party. " Prizes will • be awarded for best costume There will also be a dance contest. Music will be provided by "Ocean II". For further information call Dave Haberle at 967-3066. Cox-Tanner Betrothal Announced COUffr HftUSE — Local residents Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cox announce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Marie, to George Allen Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tanner of Clermont. The bride-to-be is a student at Ohio State University majoring in textile management. Tanner is a 1983 graduate of the Engineering School at Rutgers University. He is employed as an electronics engineer with the U.S. Army at Ft. Monmouth. May 9. 1987, has been set as the wedding date. On Healthy m Lifestyles COURT HOUSE - "Healthy Lifestyjes for Seniors", a three-session seminar, will be held at the county Health Department in the Crest Haven Complex 1:30-3:30 p.m. April 9, 16. and 23. The series is sponsored by the American Lung Association. There will be a nominal fee. For further information, call 465-3181. GED Exams COURT HOUSE - The General Education Development Exam, through which adults can ob(ain high school diplomas, is given the first Thursday and Friday of each month at the Vocational Career Center here. Candidates should be over 18 and have been out of school for at least 12 months. For further information, call 465-2161.
v '12*' PER PERSON 7i3s BALLYSl Harratis 270 BONUS 220 BONUS 218 BONUS <A4SAR5 a I hint is 222.50 BONUS go^NUS B0"US

