5
Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers January 16 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A29 Lunch Lunch Mon.-Thur. 11am - 3pm, Mon.-Thur. 11am - 3pm, Fri. & Sat. 11am - 3pm Fri. & Sat. 11am - 3pm Dinner Dinner Sun • 12 noon - 10pm, Sun • 12 noon - 10pm, Mon. - Thurs. 4:30pm - 10:30pm, Mon. - Thurs. 4:30pm - 10:30pm, Fri. & Sat. 4:30pm - 11pm • JApanese Hibachi • JApanese Hibachi • sushi bar • thai cuisine • sushi bar • thai cuisine Open 7 Days a Week Open 7 Days a Week 13 S. Dennis Road, Cape May Court House 13 S. Dennis Road, Cape May Court House 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Serving Lunch 11:30am • Dinner from 5pm Serving Breakfast 8-11:30am Sat. & Sun. HAPPY HOURS Thurs. & Fri. Closed Mon., Tues. & Wed. Restaurant and Bar Open All Winter Thursday- Sunday Bar Bar G G Chart a course for... 2FHDQIURQW # %HDFK $YH Monday Nights Thursday Nights Wednesday Nights $4.5 Bowls of Soup, $6.5 Hot Sandwiches $6.5 Overstuffed Sandwiches $15.95 3-Course Dinner Specials Sunday - Wednesday 4p-8p Saturday & Sunday $2 off Breakfast Buffet or Land & Sea Buffet! Limit 1 coupon per party exp. 1/27/13 COURT HOUSE – The Middle Township PAC has announced that the Atlan- tic Youth Orchestra will once again join forces with The Jersey Shore Pops for the coming 2013 season. This will be a continuation of a very successful partner- ship that started last year with the Pops orchestra hiring six of Atlantic Youth Orchestra’s outstanding members. The goal behind this collaboration is to pre- pare these students for a possible professional music career as well as draw a younger audience to the orchestral concerts. Conductor Linda Gentille states, “We are honored to be able to work with such a talented group of young musicians and be able to help them prepare for a professional music career. This has been a mutually beneficial collaboration for both of our non-profit orga- nizations.” The Atlantic Youth Or- chestra has one of the most successful youth orchestra’s in South Jersey and began this educational venture 24 years ago. The key staff members of the Atlantic Youth Orchestra are Sandra Johnstone Miller, Director, Susanne Di Vincenzo, As- sistant Director and Con- cert Mistress for the Jersey Shore Pops, violinist, Su- san Elsayed. The Assistant Direc- tor of the Atlantic Youth Orchestra, Di Vincenzo continues, “The Atlantic Youth Orchestra began this partnership of plac- ing capable students in a side-by-side situation with professionals in the Pops. It has been invaluable for the growth and develop- ment of the students in our Orchestra. This will help prepare them for a possible professional musical career in the future.” One of the goals for The Jersey Shore Pops for 2013 is to collaborate with other non-profits to create out- standing memorable shows for the community. In addi- tion to these concerts, there will be educational outreach workshops planned for the 2013/2014 season. This new educational compo- nent of the orchestra will be sponsored by various grants and with local business community partnerships. The Jersey Shore Pops is the newest orchestra in the southern part of the county and is now in its 4th suc- cessful annual season. In the 1980s, according to data from the National Endowment for the Arts, the percentage of the clas- sical music audience under 30 fell in half. And since then, the attendance of older age groups has also de- clined; until by 2008 (again according to NEA data) only people 65 and older go to classical performances as often as their counterparts did in the past. Dr. Nick Holland, presi- dent of the orchestra com- ments, “Reaching out to younger audiences is always a challenge for classical and pops orchestras alike. With the partnership we have with Atlantic Youth Orches- tra, we plan to highlight the young orchestra members in solos this season to try to draw a new segment of the community that is cur- rently underserved in Cape May County. Nothing can inspire young people like seeing an awesome solo by one of their own peers.” The conventional wis- dom these days is that music education in the schools has declined, and therefore concerts have lost audiences, and there- fore more energy needs to be put into school music programs so that we can build up audiences again. A lot of the emphasis is on teaching instruments. Some 74% of the orchestra audi- ence, according to a Knight Foundation study based on six selected orchestras, has experience playing a musi- cal instrument; therefore, let’s get instruments in the hands of school kids who will grow up to be the audi- ence of the future. “This column raises some provocative questions about what services orchestras should be offering to whom and why,” responded Jesse Rosen, president and CEO of the League of American Orchestras. “But having worked with orchestras my whole life and now as president of the League of American Orchestras, I think a few of the points have more complexity than they are accorded here. For example, there is the assumption that orchestras offer music education for the exclusive purpose of building audiences. That is simply not the case. Or- chestras know that music education offers important intrinsic benefits to people and they are committed to delivering those benefits regardless of whether those people ever buy a ticket to a concert.” Kay Aspell, managing director of the Middle Township Performing Arts Center has encouraged the pops orchestra to offer special discounted concert prices for students. “I am so pleased that the Jersey Shore Pops has decided for the first time to offer “KONCERT KIDS” reduced ticket prices for students 8-18,” Aspell com- ments. “This is a great opportunity for the com- munity to promote the arts to the younger audience. We are seeing more interest from families with children now than ever before!” The Jersey Shore Pops Summer Concert Season which will feature mem- bers of the Atlantic Youth Orchestra begins June 29, 2013 at the Middle Town- ship Performing Arts Cen- ter. For more information or to purchase tickets, please call 1-800-838-3006 or the Box Office at 609-463- 1924. Or visit the website at www.JerseyShorePops. org PAC, Jersey Shore Pops Continue Partnership with Youth Orchestra Atlantic Youth Orchestra Members CAPE MAY - The Equity professional East Lynne Theater Company is re- ceiving $14,400.00 from the Cooperative Market- ing Grant sponsored by the New Jersey Depart- ment of State: Division of Travel and Tourism. The award was given based on the scores of an indepen- dent evaluation and fund- ing review committee that studied ELTC's application and marketing plan. This is the sixth year in a row that ELTC has received this prestigious grant, and it will be used solely for advertising. Aside from placing ads and articles in maga- zines and newspapers outside of South Jersey, ELTC actively pursues performance possibilities beyond state boarders. Funding for these pro- ductions comes from the organizations sponsoring ELTC's touring shows and specific grants received by ELTC for touring only, yet the town of Cape May benefits because ELTC clearly states that its home is Cape May. Sometimes, complete ELTC playbills, including advertising pages, are distributed to patrons. Since last April, over 3,000 people attended 43 ELTC performances in Texas, Illinois, North Carolina, New York, Con- necticut, and Massachu- setts, and five counties in New Jersey: Bergen, Ocean, Passaic, Morris, and Union. Shows in- cluded "Someone Must Wash the Dishes," "Vic- torian Magic," "Sherlock Holmes Adventure of the Norwood Builder," and "Eve's Diary." Organizations who re- quested these shows in- clude the College of Staten Island/CUNY, the League of Women Voters in Con- necticut, The Annual Con- ference of the Popular/ American Culture Asso- ciations, and the Cornelia Street Café in NYC. "Paul Robeson Through His Words and Music" was seen by a sell-out crowd in Asheville, NC. It was a benefit for Homeward Bound, an organization that helps the homeless find home. ELTC received funding from the presti- gious Puffin Foundation so that "Emma Goldman: My Life" could be performed at The Mahwah Public Li- brary and The Metropolitan Playhouse in NYC. ELTC's world premiere, "The Poe Mysteries" had a lovely run at Ocean Professional Theatre in Barnegat, and theaters from Pennsylvania to Wyoming have requested to see the script. Alas, due to Sandy, the "Poe" perfor- mance scheduled for Oct. 29 in Wyckoff, courtesy of the Wyckoff Public Library receiving funding from the NEA's Big Read, was canceled. Upcoming tours include "Paul Robeson" at the Newark PAC on March 9, and plans are in the works for the show to tour Siberia later the same month, and "Victorian Magic" goes to a library in Manahawkin on March 30. Next October, ELTC returns to Ocean Pro- fessional Theatre Company with "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," which makes its world premiere in Cape May in July. East Lynne Theater Com- pany has been performing throughout the United States since 1980, but for those who wish to see the company in its beautiful performance venue, The First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes Street, Cape May, "Sherlock Holmes Adventure of the Norwood East Lynne Receives Grant from Travel and Tourism From ELTC's "The Poe Mysteries" with Grace Wright, Mark Edward Lang, Thomas Raniszewski, Fred Velde, Shelley McPherson, and James Rana. Photo credit: Gayle Stahlhuth (Page A31 Please)

Dining Entertainment  · 1/16/2013  · 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Serving

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    4

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Dining Entertainment  · 1/16/2013  · 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Serving

Dining & EntertainmentHerald Newspapers January 16 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A29

LunchLunch Mon.-Thur. 11am - 3pm, Mon.-Thur. 11am - 3pm, Fri. & Sat. 11am - 3pmFri. & Sat. 11am - 3pm

DinnerDinner Sun • 12 noon - 10pm,Sun • 12 noon - 10pm,Mon. - Thurs. 4:30pm - 10:30pm, Mon. - Thurs. 4:30pm - 10:30pm,

Fri. & Sat. 4:30pm - 11pm

• JApanese Hibachi • JApanese Hibachi • sushi bar • thai cuisine• sushi bar • thai cuisine

Open 7 Days a WeekOpen 7 Days a Week

13 S. Dennis Road, Cape May Court House13 S. Dennis Road, Cape May Court House609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888

954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJBetween GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina

609-884-5444

Serving Lunch 11:30am • Dinner from 5pmServing Breakfast 8-11:30am Sat. & Sun.HAPPY HOURS • Thurs. & Fri.

Closed Mon., Tues. & Wed.

Restaurant and Bar

Open All Winter

Thursday- Sunday

BarBarGGChart a course for...

Monday Nights

Thursday Nights Wednesday Nights

$4.5 Bowls of Soup, $6.5 Hot Sandwiches

$6.5 Overstuffed Sandwiches

$15.95 3-Course Dinner Specials Sunday - Wednesday 4p-8p

Saturday & Sunday

$2 off Breakfast Buffet or Land & Sea Buffet!

Limit 1 coupon per party exp. 1/27/13

COURT HOUSE – The Middle Township PAC has announced that the Atlan-tic Youth Orchestra will once again join forces with The Jersey Shore Pops for the coming 2013 season. This will be a continuation of a very successful partner-ship that started last year with the Pops orchestra hiring six of Atlantic Youth Orchestra’s outstanding members. The goal behind this collaboration is to pre-pare these students for a possible professional music career as well as draw a younger audience to the orchestral concerts.

Conductor Linda Gentille states, “We are honored to be able to work with such a talented group of young musicians and be able to help them prepare for a professional music career. This has been a mutually benefi cial collaboration for both of our non-profi t orga-nizations.”

The Atlantic Youth Or-chestra has one of the most successful youth orchestra’s in South Jersey and began this educational venture 24 years ago. The key staff members of the Atlantic Youth Orchestra are Sandra Johnstone Miller, Director, Susanne Di Vincenzo, As-sistant Director and Con-cert Mistress for the Jersey Shore Pops, violinist, Su-san Elsayed.

The Assistant Direc-tor of the Atlantic Youth Orchestra, Di Vincenzo continues, “The Atlantic Youth Orchestra began this partnership of plac-ing capable students in a side-by-side situation with professionals in the Pops. It has been invaluable for the growth and develop-ment of the students in our Orchestra. This will help prepare them for a possible professional musical career in the future.”

One of the goals for The Jersey Shore Pops for 2013 is to collaborate with other

non-profits to create out-standing memorable shows for the community. In addi-tion to these concerts, there will be educational outreach workshops planned for the 2013/2014 season. This new educational compo-nent of the orchestra will be sponsored by various grants and with local business community partnerships. The Jersey Shore Pops is the newest orchestra in the southern part of the county and is now in its 4th suc-cessful annual season.

In the 1980s, according to data from the National Endowment for the Arts, the percentage of the clas-sical music audience under 30 fell in half. And since then, the attendance of older age groups has also de-clined; until by 2008 (again according to NEA data) only people 65 and older go to classical performances as often as their counterparts did in the past.

Dr. Nick Holland, presi-dent of the orchestra com-ments, “Reaching out to younger audiences is always a challenge for classical and pops orchestras alike. With the partnership we have with Atlantic Youth Orches-tra, we plan to highlight the young orchestra members in solos this season to try to draw a new segment of the community that is cur-rently underserved in Cape

May County. Nothing can inspire young people like seeing an awesome solo by one of their own peers.”

The conventional wis-dom these days is that music education in the schools has declined, and therefore concerts have lost audiences, and there-fore more energy needs to be put into school music programs so that we can build up audiences again. A lot of the emphasis is on teaching instruments. Some 74% of the orchestra audi-ence, according to a Knight Foundation study based on six selected orchestras, has experience playing a musi-cal instrument; therefore, let’s get instruments in the hands of school kids who will grow up to be the audi-ence of the future.

“This column raises some provocative questions about what services orchestras should be offering to whom and why,” responded Jesse Rosen, president and CEO of the League of American Orchestras. “But having worked with orchestras my whole life and now as president of the League of American Orchestras, I think a few of the points have more complexity than they are accorded here. For example, there is the assumption that orchestras offer music education for the exclusive purpose of

building audiences. That is simply not the case. Or-chestras know that music education offers important intrinsic benefi ts to people and they are committed to delivering those benefits regardless of whether those people ever buy a ticket to a concert.”

Kay Aspell, managing director of the Middle Township Performing Arts Center has encouraged the pops orchestra to offer special discounted concert prices for students.

“I am so pleased that the Jersey Shore Pops has decided for the fi rst time to offer “KONCERT KIDS” reduced ticket prices for students 8-18,” Aspell com-ments. “This is a great opportunity for the com-munity to promote the arts to the younger audience. We are seeing more interest from families with children now than ever before!”

The Jersey Shore Pops Summer Concert Season which will feature mem-bers of the Atlantic Youth Orchestra begins June 29, 2013 at the Middle Town-ship Performing Arts Cen-ter. For more information or to purchase tickets, please call 1-800-838-3006 or the Box Offi ce at 609-463-1924. Or visit the website at www.JerseyShorePops.org

PAC, Jersey Shore Pops Continue Partnership with Youth Orchestra

Atlantic Youth Orchestra Members

CAPE MAY - The Equity professional East Lynne Theater Company is re-ceiving $14,400.00 from the Cooperative Market-ing Grant sponsored by the New Jersey Depart-ment of State: Division of Travel and Tourism. The award was given based on the scores of an indepen-dent evaluation and fund-ing review committee that studied ELTC's application and marketing plan. This is the sixth year in a row that ELTC has received this prestigious grant, and it will be used solely for advertising.

Aside from placing ads and articles in maga-zines and newspapers outside of South Jersey, ELTC actively pursues performance possibilities beyond state boarders. Funding for these pro-ductions comes from the organizations sponsoring ELTC's touring shows and specific grants received by ELTC for touring only, yet the town of Cape May benefits because ELTC clearly states that its home is Cape May. Sometimes, complete ELTC playbills, including advertising pages, are distributed to patrons.

Since last April, over 3,000 people attended 43 ELTC performances in Texas, Illinois, North Carolina, New York, Con-necticut, and Massachu-setts, and five counties in New Jersey: Bergen, Ocean, Passaic, Morris, and Union. Shows in-cluded "Someone Must Wash the Dishes," "Vic-torian Magic," "Sherlock Holmes Adventure of the Norwood Builder," and "Eve's Diary."

Organizations who re-quested these shows in-

clude the College of Staten Island/CUNY, the League of Women Voters in Con-necticut, The Annual Con-ference of the Popular/American Culture Asso-ciations, and the Cornelia Street Café in NYC.

"Paul Robeson Through His Words and Music" was seen by a sell-out crowd in Asheville, NC. It was a benefit for Homeward Bound, an organization that helps the homeless fi nd home. ELTC received funding from the presti-gious Puffi n Foundation so that "Emma Goldman: My Life" could be performed at The Mahwah Public Li-brary and The Metropolitan Playhouse in NYC. ELTC's world premiere, "The Poe Mysteries" had a lovely run at Ocean Professional Theatre in Barnegat, and theaters from Pennsylvania to Wyoming have requested to see the script. Alas, due to Sandy, the "Poe" perfor-mance scheduled for Oct.

29 in Wyckoff, courtesy of the Wyckoff Public Library receiving funding from the NEA's Big Read, was canceled.

Upcoming tours include "Paul Robeson" at the Newark PAC on March 9, and plans are in the works for the show to tour Siberia later the same month, and "Victorian Magic" goes to a library in Manahawkin on March 30. Next October, ELTC returns to Ocean Pro-fessional Theatre Company with "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," which makes its world premiere in Cape May in July.

East Lynne Theater Com-pany has been performing throughout the United States since 1980, but for those who wish to see the company in its beautiful performance venue, The First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes Street, Cape May, "Sherlock Holmes Adventure of the Norwood

East Lynne Receives Grant from Travel and Tourism

From ELTC's "The Poe Mysteries" with Grace Wright, Mark Edward Lang, Thomas Raniszewski, Fred Velde, Shelley McPherson, and James Rana. Photo credit: Gayle Stahlhuth

(Page A31 Please)

Page 2: Dining Entertainment  · 1/16/2013  · 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Serving

Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers January 16 2013www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA30

(Page A31 Please)

1/16/13 Hard of Hearing Sup-

port Group at 6:00pm in Court House at the Cape Regional Medical Center in the Maruchi room, (609) 463-4043

1/17/13 CPR Certifi cation at

5:00pm in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

Stroke and Brain In-

jury Support Group at 1:00pm in Court House at the Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

2013 Economic Fore-

cast at 12:00pm in Ocean City at the Flanders Hotel, (609) 398-3932

Game Night presented

by The Colony Club of Ocean City at 5:30pm in Ocean City at the Union Chapel, (609) 398-9754

1/19/13 Safe Sitter Certifica-

tion at 9:00am in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center classrooms A&B, (609) 463-4043

Wildwoods Annual Po-

lar Bear Plunge for Spe-cial Olympics at 1:00pm in Wildwood on the beach behind the Wildwoods Convention Center, (609) 896-8000

Pancake Breakfast,

hosted by The Property Owners Assoc. of Cape May Beach at 8:00am in Town Bank at the Club House,

1/21/13 The Colony Club of

Ocean City Meeting at 7:00pm in Ocean City at the Union Chapel, (609) 399-0502

1/23/13 Volunteering Seminar

at 1:00pm in Court House at the Cape Regional Medi-cal Center, (609) 463-6386

1/24/13 Pulmonary Support

Group at 11:30am in Court House at the Cape Regional Medical Center in classroom A, (609) 463-4043

1/25/13 March for L i fe a t

12:00pm in Washington DC bus leaves Our Lady of the Angels of the parking lot, (609) 465-7765

Cape Christian Acad-

emy 5-Ft. Long Hoagie Sale at 12:00am in Court House at Cape Christian Academy, (609) 465-0170

1/26/13 Dance to the Chowder

II Band at 1:00pm in Sea Isle City at the SIC Library, (609) 463-6386

Cape May County

Army National Guard Association Breakfast at 9:00am in Villas at the Vil-las Diner, (609) 729-1596

101 E. Walnut Ave., North Wildwood • 609-522-4991

Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. from 4-6pmHappy Hour Mon.-Fri. from 4-6pm$2 Domestic Bottles$2 Domestic Bottles$2 Pints (Bar Only)$2 Pints (Bar Only)

SupeSuper Size Chicken Parm $11.99 r Size Chicken Parm $11.99 Wednesday Wednesday

PrPrime Rib Nights $13.99ime Rib Nights $13.99 Thursday Thursday

$2 T$2 Tacos Sunday acos Sunday all day & nightall day & night

Weekly SpecialsWeekly Specials

OPEN YEAR ROUNDLUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT

hhhhhhhhhhhhhh WWWWii dddddd ddddddddddddd 666666666666600099999 555555222222222 444444444444444499999999hh lldd ddh Wild d 609 522 4991i dddddddddd dddddddddddddddddddddddd 6666666666llld dld d 6

Join Bob Maschio Join Bob Maschio & 98.7 The Coast Jan. 27th& 98.7 The Coast Jan. 27th

Registration is at 3pmRegistration is at 3pmPrizes & GiveawaysPrizes & Giveaways

Chance to win TVs, Concert Chance to win TVs, Concert Tickets, $10,000 & More!Tickets, $10,000 & More!

THIS WEEK’STHIS WEEK’SENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT

Thurs., Jan. 17thThurs., Jan. 17th StellarMojo at 10pm

Fri., Jan. 18thFri., Jan. 18thHappy Hour Acoustic

w/Terry O’Brien & Bill 5pmOpen Juke Box 10pm-close

Sat., Jan. 19thSat., Jan. 19thDJ Mollo 10pm

Guest Bartender: Rambo

The Best Rotating Beer Selection In The County

ating Beer he County

Mexican Mondays$1.00 Chicken or

Beef Tacos$3.00 Coronas

$5.oo Margaritas

Tuesdays$1 & $2 Sliders

Wednesdays$5.00 Plain Pizzas from 6-10pm

$2.00 Domestic Bottles$3.00 Mixed Shots

DVDJ Mollo from 10pm

Thursdays49¢ Wings &

Steamers 6-10pm$1.00 Off

All Crafts from 7pm

Quizzo at 9pm

FridaysDVDJ Mollo from 10pm

This Saturday

D.A.B.10pm

609-729-3861Open Every Day 11am - 3am

Sunday NFL Sunday NFL Specials Specials until 10pmuntil 10pm

$1.50 Miller Lite Drafts

$2.00 PBR Pounders

Follow Us On Twitter | Like Us On Facebook

www.goodnightirenes.com2708 Paci c Ave., Wildwood, NJ 08260

THIS WEEK AT THE

www.Dogtoothbar.com609-522-8383609 522 8383

100 East Taylor Ave Wildwood NJ

DOGTOOTH HAS SOMETHING SPECIAL EVERY NIGHT!$6.95 LUNCH SPECIALs

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 4PMHappy Hours- Monday to Thursday 4pm to 6pm-

Friday 4pm to 7pm • Saturday Happy Hour- 4pm to 6pm and Reverse Happy Hour Friday 11pm to 12am

*with beverage purchase

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY SATURDAY

SUNDAY

PRIME RIB WITH MASHED POTATOES AND CORN ON THE COB

$2 SLIDERS AFTER 6PM

$1.50 BEEF OR CHICKEN TACOS*$5 BEEF, CHICKEN OR PORK BURRITOS*

$6 CHEESE NACHOS*$2.50 CORONAS & $9 CORONITA BUCKETS AFTER 6PM

45¢ WINGS AFTER 6PM*

$2.50 IMPORT BOTTLES AFTER 6PM

NAME THAT TUNE 9PMEXTENDED HAPPY HOUR 4-7PM

MARTINI NIGHT$3 COSMOS & APPLETINIS AFTER 6PM

$7 BUILD YOUR OWN BURGER UNTIL 6PM

ADD US ONADD US ON

FLAT BREAD PIZZA $6.95*

CRAFT BEER BOTTLES OR DRAFTS $3.50 AFTER 6PM

TUESDAY

Starting Point For The

Polar Plungethis Sat. Jan. 19th

open from 9:30am

THURSDAY

• Reservations Available • • Party Room in Back •

credit cards accepted

609-770-7773609-770-77731500 Rt. 47 South (near ShopRite, next to Dollar Tree)

www.SushiUkai.comFind us onFacebook

Not to be combined w/any other offer.

MUST BRING COUPON

Take Out & Dining OnlyAsk About DeliveryAsk About Delivery

Authentic Japanese, Chinese, Thai, Malaysian & More

Exp. 1/23/13

20% Off

Village Shoppes of Rio Grande 886-0909

EAT IN LUNCH (11AM - 3PM) ADULTS $675 CHILDREN AGES 3-10 YR $475

DINNER (3:30 - 9:30 PM)ADULTS $999 CHILDREN AGES 3 -10 YR $599

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

The Best Deal - Cheng’s Buffet

Take Out Buffet$999 All Day

50% OFFWITH COUPON

BUY ONE ADULT LUNCHAT REGULAR

PRICE, GET 2ND ADULT

cannot be combined with any other offers EXPIRES 1/23/13

$200 OFFWITH COUPON

SPEND $2000 ATDINNER GET

cannot be combined with any other offers EXPIRES 1/23/13

heng’s heng’s

• Coconut Shrimp • Mussels • Coconut Shrimp • Mussels • Fried Shrimp • Crab Legs• Fried Shrimp • Crab Legs

WEEKLY EVERY DAY SPECIALS

10 year old must be under 4 1/2’

Listed below are upcoming events posted to the Herald cal-endar online. For more information concerning these events, to see more events, or to submit an event to the calendar, free of charge, go to events.capemaycountyherald.com. Submission of an event does not guarantee print publication, due to the volume received. To ensure print promotion for your event, you may arrange for a paid submission by calling 886-8600, Ext 34.

Annual 2013 Lunar

New Year Zoo Society Fundraiser at 6:00pm in Avalon at the Princeton,

1/27/13 Delaware Estuary Sci-

ence & Environmental Summit at 5:00pm in Cape May at the Grand Hotel, (800) 445-4935

Midiri Brothers Con-

cert at 2:00pm in Cape May at the VFW, (609) 967-0175

1/28/13 Delaware Estuary Sci-

ence & Environmental Summit at 5:00pm in Cape May at the Grand Hotel, (800) 445-4935

ACA Noncredit Culi-

nary Training at CMCC at 12:00am in Court House at the Cape May County Campus, (609) 343-5624

Mardi Gras Cooking

Demonstration at 1:00pm in Court House at the Li-brary, (609) 463-6350

1/29/13 Delaware Estuary Sci-

ence & Environmental Summit at 5:00pm in Cape May at the Grand Hotel, (800) 445-4935

1/30/13 Delaware Estuary Sci-

ence & Environmental Summit at 5:00pm in

(609) 884-3449Washington Street Mall, Cape MayWashington Street Mall, Cape Maywww.pilothousecapemay.com

Proudly Serving Cape May Since 1976

THE

SUNDAY SUNDAY Early Bird Dinners starting at 4pm

MONDAYMONDAY$5 Burger & Fries starting at 4pm

TUESDAYSTUESDAYSAll apps are 1/2 price starting at 4pm

LUNCH & DINNER LUNCH & DINNER SERVED DAILYSERVED DAILY

Follow us on Facebook!Follow us on Facebook!

SEAFOOD SEAFOOD STEAKS STEAKS

COCKTAILS COCKTAILS KIDS MENU KIDS MENU

WEDNESDAYSWEDNESDAYSFamily Friendly Trivia 7pm

THURSDAYTHURSDAYLive Music starting at 7pm

FRIDAYFRIDAYOpen Mic Night starts at 8pm

Diner Cafe RestaurantDiner Cafe Restaurant

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily at Two Locations“Voted Best of The Shore”“Voted Best of The Shore”

Early Bird Specials 3-5:30pmEarly Bird Specials 3-5:30pmBlackboard Specials • Full Course Dinners

Take Out Available • Baking on the Premises

Open Open Year Year

RoundRound“Voted Best Family Restaurant”“Voted Best Family Restaurant”

FREE PARKING • www.stardinercafe.com

325 WEST SPRUCE AVE. , NORTH WILDWOOD

609-729-4900

245 West White Horse Pike, GALLOWAY

609-748-0033

ng on theg oking on theg on

245 WNew Location

Page 3: Dining Entertainment  · 1/16/2013  · 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Serving

Dining & EntertainmentHerald Newspapers January 16 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A31

Weekly Specials

Look for Weekly Specials from our other advertisers Look for Weekly Specials from our other advertisers throughout the Dining & Entertainment Section.throughout the Dining & Entertainment Section.

101 E. WALNUT AVE.NORTH WILDWOOD 609-522-4991

MONDAY Three Cheese Chicken Sausage over Pasta $13.99TUESDAY Stuffed Shells w/Sausage & Garlic Bread $13.99

WEDNESDAY Chicken Parm w/Pasta & . Garlic Bread $13.99THURSDAY Roast Prime Rib w/Potatoes & Vegetables $13.99

FRIDAY BBQ Chicken & Ribs $13.99SATURDAY Linguini & Clams $13.99

SUNDAY Pub Steak w/Potato & Vegetable $14.99 or Irish Stew w/Garlic Bread $13.99

All Served with cup of soup

18th & New Jersey Avenues • North Wildwood(609) 522-3030

Bar & Liquor Store Open at 9amKitchen Open Mon.-Fri. from 4pm

Sat. & Sun. from 11am

GIVEAWAY TUESDAYSGIVEAWAY TUESDAYS $1 Tacos & 99¢ Beer $1 Tacos & 99¢ Beer

From 4pmFrom 4pmEVERY SUNDAY

Make Your Own $5 Bloody Mary Pint

(9am-12Noon) & Breakfast Brunch Menu

$4.99

HAPPY HOURMON.- SAT. 4-7pm

SUN. all day & night (bar only)$1.50 Mixed Drinks

$1.00 Domestic Pints$2.00 Domestic Bottless

1/2 Price Appetizers

YOU PICK 2 MENU2 Course Entrees $9.992 Course Lunches $4.99

Woody’s Lunch & Dinner Cards Are Back...Buy 10 Meals, Get 1 Free!

$1 Menu$1 PBR Pints

*Bar Only

ts

Satt. & Sunn. fromm 111am

$$$$1111111 MMMMMMMDuring All NFL Games*

17th Ave. • North Wildwood • 609-729-7290Between Central & New Jersey Avenues

Like us on

ssss

ss

ss

ss

ss

ss

ss

ssss

ss

DAILY SPECIALS - ALL DAY*11:30am to 10:00pm

SUNDAY Roast Turkey Dinner . . . . . $8.99Sirloin Steak, Popcorn Shrimp & Coleslaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.99MONDAY Mini Cheese Steaks . . . . $1.95TUESDAY Eggplant Parm . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 Meatloaf Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.99 29¢ WingsWEDNESDAY Wings Hot, Mild or BBQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95Served with celery & bleu cheeseTHURSDAY Cheeseburger . . . . . . . $2.50 Prime Rib Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . $6.99

* w/ a beverage purchase

Eat Big....Spend Small!

Watch allWatch allNFL Playoffs NFL Playoffs

Here!Here!

Builder," ELTC's popular radio-style production, is there on March 15 and 16, and then the Summer/Fall Mainstage Season starts up on June 19 with "Lost on the Natchez Trace," a New Jersey premiere about slav-ery, chosen in part to honor the 150th Anniversary of the Emancipation Procla-mation. For information about being a season or show sponsor, advertising in ELTC's program, season tickets, touring shows, and educational outreach, call 609-884-5898 or write to [email protected]

Cape May at the Grand Hotel, (800) 445-4935

2/8/13 Peripheral Artery Dis-

ease Screening at 9:00am in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

Dentistry from the

Heart, hosted by Sun-shine Dentistry at 7:00am in Court House at Sun-shine Dentistry, (609) 465-5415

2/10/13 PercyFear Ants Jazz

Band Concert at 1:45pm in Cape May at the VFW, (609) 675-0175

2/12/13 Breast Cancer Support

Group Meeting at 2:00pm in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center in the Maruchi room, (609) 463-4043

2/14/13 D iabe tes Suppor t

Group Meeting at 2:00pm in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

2/20/13 Hard of Hearing Sup-

port Group at 6:00pm in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center in the Maruchi room, (609) 463-4043

2/21/13 Stroke and Brain In-

jury Support Group at 1:00pm in Court House at the Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

CPR Certification at

5:00pm in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

2/26/13 Amputee Suppor t

Group at 1:00pm in Court House at the Cape Re-gional Medical Center in the Maruchi room, (609) 463-4043

East Lynne(From Page A29)

Calendar(From Page A30)

Meatball Sandwiches $3Coors Light Drafts $1

Quizzo with PrizesCoronas amd

Live EntertainmentWings ‘n Yuengs

Wing Special and $1.50 Yuengling Drafts

$4 Cheesesteaks & $1.50 Coors LightName That Tune 8pm

LiveEntertainment

Weekdays 4:30 - 6:30Sunday 12noon - 6:30

FREE DELIVERY ON PACKAGE GOODS & FOOD!

Ludwig Live - A Comedy

February 2, 2013

7:30pm

Middle Township Performing Arts Center

$25.00 general admission

Call 609-463-1924 for tickets

212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House, NJ609-463-1924 • www.middlepac.com

WILDWOOD – Atten-tion all dog lovers: Four-legged friends of all shapes and sizes will make their way to Wildwoods Con-vention Center for the an-nual All Breed Dog Show, hosted by the Boardwalk Kennel Club, starting Jan. 30 through Feb. 3. Com-petitions begin at 8 a.m. daily. Multiple judges will determine the winner of each category and various prizes will be awarded. The competition schedule is as follows:

Jan. 30:Union County Kennel

Club will host their All Breed Dog Show and a Meet the Breed Showcase. The Meet the Breed exhibit is a great way to talk to the exhibitors and handle

the dogs.

Jan. 31:Sand and Sea Kennel

Club will host their All Breed Dog Show, Obedi-ence and Rally Dog Show. The rally event is a must see – featuring dogs going through various obstacle courses.

Feb. 1:All Breed Dog Show;

Obedience and Rally Dog Show; Best Veteran in Competition; Canine Good Citizens Clinic; All Breed Puppy Match Show and Schutzhund Demonstra-tion.

Feb. 2:The Boardwalk Kennel

Club will host their All Breed Dog Show; Best

Puppy in Show Competi-tion; Canine Good Citizens Clinic; Police K-9 Demon-stration and Awards Cere-mony; and Groomer on the Boardwalk Competition.

Feb. 3:All Breed Dog Show and

Best Bred by Exhibitor in Show Competition.

Additionally, vendors will offer unique merchan-dise for those looking for

something special to pam-per their pooch – from collars and leashes to books and training tools, along with everything in be-tween. Guided tours and new exhibitor briefi ngs will also be available through-out the fi ve-day event. This will help educate the public about all aspects of the sport of dog shows.

Ticket prices are $7 for adults, $5 for senior citi-zens and $2 for children under 12. Tickets will be available at the door the days of the event.

For additional informa-tion about the Boardwalk Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show, visit www.Board-walkKennelClub.com.

For additional informa-tion about the Wildwoods, visit www.WildwoodsNJ.com or cal l 800-992-9732.

Boardwalk Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show Returns to Wildwood

Page 4: Dining Entertainment  · 1/16/2013  · 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Serving

Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers January 16 2013www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA32

The

ggrriiD

WEEK OF JAN. 16 - JAN. 22

Open Jukebox 10pm-closeAcoustic with

Terry O’Brien & Bill during Happy Hour 5pm

WESTY’SIRISH PUB

Page A30 • 522-4991

Thu - Jan 17th StellarMojo 10pm

Sun - Jan 20th AFC & NFC

Championship GamesDJ Mollo 10pm

COUNTRY CLUB TAVERNPage A31 • 465-1515

Thu - Jan 17th Name that Tune 8pmMon - Jan 21st Quizzo with PrizesTue - Jan 22nd Acoustic Fish

CASEY’S ON THIRD

Page A33 • 522-7759

DOGTOOTHBAR & GRILLPage A30 • 522-8383

Name That

Tune at

9pm

GOODNIGHT IRENE’SBREW PUB

Page A30 • 729-3861

Wed - Jan 16th DVDJ Mollo 10 pm

Thu - Jan 17th Quizzo 9pm

Sun - Jan 20th AFC & NFC

Championship Games

DVDJ Mollo 10 pm

OWEN’S PUB

Page A31 • 729-7290

DJ Bee Bop

Bernie 5pm

Name That Tune with Ronn E.

Dee 9pm

Sun - Jan 20th

AFC & NFC Championship

Games

HEMINGWAY’S the Grand Hotel

Page A29 • 884-5611DJ entertainment 9pm

Love Aff air 6pm

Earth Daddy

FLIP FLOPZPage A33 • 522-3350

DJ entertainment 9 pm

D.A.B. 10pm

TUCKAHOEINN

Page A33 • 390-3322

Bob Hunter

6-10pm

Wed - Jan 16th Bob Campanell 5-9pm

Thu - Jan 17th Drew Love 5:30-9:30pm

Mon - Jan 21st Jim Fisher 4-8 pm

Tue - Jan 22nd Ann Oswald 5-9 pm

Melanie &

Tony 6-10pm

RIOSTATION

Page A32 • 889-2000Terry-Oke 9pm

PLACE FRIDAY SATURDAY REST OF WEEK

Banana Trio

8pm

Mike & Vince

9pm

Sun - Jan 20th

AFC & NFC Championship

Games

Sun - Jan 20th

AFC & NFC Championship

Games

Sun - Jan 20th

AFC & NFC Championship

Games

RUM RUNNERS BALLSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2013

atCongress Hall, Cape May

6PM TO 9PM

Hors d’oeuvres Dinner Dancing

1920’s attire encouraged but not required

Tickets $75

Reservations @ 609-465-3535or cmcmuseum.org

‘To benefi t the

Cape May County Historical & Genealogical Society

NFLPLAYOFFS AT THE RIO

AMERICAN STEAK & SEAFOOD HOUSE

Featuring Hand-cut Steaks, Local Seafood,

& 14 International Beers-on-tap

-WINNER-Wine Spectator

AWARD OF EXCELLENCE2010, 2011 & 2012

Grande Center Shopping MallRio Grande, New Jersey

609-889-2000

RIO NIGHTS

TuesdaysWorld Tavern Poker

7:00 & 9:30 p.m.$5. App Menu

FridaysTERRY-OKE!

in the bar9:00 p.m.

DRAFT BEER SPECIALS

$1.00$5.00

APPETIZERSduring games in the bar

Looking for a place to have that special party?

Birthdays, rehearsal dinners, baby showers, bachelorette parties...

any kind of party you want. Our private room seats 30.

Order from the menu or customized your own menu. So call today for more information.

Brand New Lunch Menu

• Fish Tacos• Create your own

Burgers, Cheesesteaks& Chicken Sandwiches• Seasonal Flatbread

Pizzasand Innovative Daily

Inspirations

WE HAVE A

609-522-6100 3401 Pacifi c Avenue • Wildwood

Right down the street from The Bolero

WED.-FRI. HAPPY HOURHAPPY HOUR4-7P.M .4-7P.M .$1.50 $1.50 Domestic Drafts

Domestic Drafts$2.50 Well Drinks$2.50 Well Drinks$4.00 Wine$4.00 WineDinner Specials $9.99 & Up

- Saturday Night Dinner Special - Prime Rib

Lunch SpecialsLunch Specials$4.99$4.99

Homemade Soup Every Day

Fri. 1/18 Bare Bonz - 9pmFri. 1/18 Bare Bonz - 9pmSat. 1/19 The Nobody Band - 9pmSat. 1/19 The Nobody Band - 9pm

OPEN WEDNESDAY THRUOPEN WEDNESDAY THRUSUNDAY FROM 11AM

Welcome Welcome Polar Bear Polar Bear Plungers!Plungers!

3rd Annual Rum Runners Ball to Be Held

COURT HOUSE – The Cape May County Histori-cal Society is hosting the 3rd Annual Rum Runners Ball. If you missed the last two, you missed a really good time. This year, the Ball will be held on Feb. 16, once again at Congress Hall. (They always seem to have a pretty good supply of hooch.) The evening begins at 6 p.m. with hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar, followed by dinner and dancing. We hope Elliot Ness doesn’t raid the Ball like he did last year. Some of our more prominent citizens were brought be-fore the judge and had to make bail.

DJ Tony Genaro will be playing authentic 1920’s jazz for the dinner hour, followed by dance music from the 1920’s to today, so be sure to brush up on

your Charleston. Period dress is encouraged but not required, but there will be prizes for best dressed woman, man and couple as well as a few door prizes. This year, we will crown our fi rst King and Queen Rummy. You can nominate someone or vote for your favorite on the Museum website. Everyone is eli-gible and anyone can vote. Step back in time with us to the Roaring 20’s for an evening of gaiety at Con-gress Hall.

Tickets are $75 per per-son and can be purchased either by calling 609-465-3535 or online at our web-site www.cmcmuseum.org under Calendar of Events. Tickets to the Rum Runners Ball would make a great Valentine’s gift, so grab your sweetie and join us. It will be the cat’s meow!

OCEAN CITY -- The Ocean City Fine Arts League is presenting free pre-screened fi lms featur-ing artists and art trends every month through June 2013. Movies are show at 6:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Public Library, located at 1735 Simpson Ave. Upcom-ing shows include:

Tues, Feb. 5 Italian for Beginners: In a small sub-urb of Denmark, several lonely hearts take a begin-ners course in Italian as a way to jump-start their

Free Movies at OC Librarylives. (112 min)

Tues, March 5 J u l i e and Julia: A frustrated woman takes on a year-long culinary quest to cook all 524 recipes in Julia Child's "Mastering the Art of French Cooking" cookbook. (123 min)

Tues, April 2 Search-ing for Bobby Fischer: A warm, earnest and well-acted fi lm about a 7 year old boy who excels at chess and his family's struggle to maintain his childhood, while developing his gift. (110 min)

Tues, May 7 Finding Neverland: A fi ctional ac-count of author James Bar-rie's struggle to bring Peter Pan to the stage for the fi rst time (106 min)

Tues, June 11 Good Night, and Good Luck: A film about Edward R. Murrow who used his po-sition in television to help end Sen. Joesph McCa-rthy's communist "witch hunts".

For more information, contact the Ocean City Fine Arts League at 609-814-0308 or the Ocean City Public Library at 609-399-2434.

OCEAN VIEW - Do you enjoy singing? Are you up for a challenge? The Cape Shore Chorus, a local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, is hosting an Open House to intro-duce potential members to 4-part acapella singing. Lis-ten to our award-winning chorus and learn about membership opportunities

for women of all ages. Free vocal lessons will be available and you’ll learn a song in that good old fashioned barbershop style. Stop by on Jan. 24 or Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Abundant Life Church, 44 Route 50 Ocean View, NJ 08230-1101. For more information contact Bren-da at 609-463-8870.

Cape Shore Chorus to Hold Open House

Family Restaurant

16 S. Main St., Cape May Court House(Across the street from Sturdy Savings Bank)

Serving The Finest Veal • Steak • Seafood • Pasta * Italian Seafood Specialties *

465-6300 465-6300 For our menu view

www.ninosfamilyrestaurant.netMajor Credit Cards Accepted

Gift Certificates Are Always Avail.Take out Available!

Thursday is Family Night:Thursday is Family Night:Early Birds 3pm - close!Early Birds 3pm - close!

Open Year Round Mon. thru Sat.Serving Lunch from 11am & Dinner from 3pm

Early Bird Specials from 3-5pm (Except on holidays)Closed on Sunday

Dragon House CHINESE RESTAURANT

Corner of Paci c & Lincoln Avenues, Wildwood • Free Parking!All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Over 200 Seating • Can Accommodate Large Groups

Open Every Day 11:30am ‘til Late Nightwww.dragonhousechinese.com

LUNCH SPECIALSServed Daily 11:30am to 3:00pm

SE RESTAURANT

All All $$4.954.95eaea..(with pork fried rice or white rice)

Sorry cannot be combined with other offers.

Take-out only.

L1 - General Tso’s Chicken L2 - Chicken with Broccoli L3 - Sesame ChickenL4 - Sweet & Sour ChickenL5 - Chicken w/ Garlic SauceL6 - Chicken w/String BeansL7 - Curry Chicken w/OnionL8 - Chicken Chow Mein

L9 - Shrimp Chow MeinL10 - Beef w/BroccoliL11 - Pepper Steak with OnionsL12 - Beef w/ String BeansL13 - Boneless Spare RibsL14 - Chicken Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)L15 - Vegetables Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)L16 - Shrimp Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)

L17 - Fried Chicken Wings (7 pieces)L18 - Mixed Vegetables with Garlic Sauce

Corner of Paci c & Lincoln Avenues Wildwood • Free Parking!C f i & i A i i !

L8 Chicken Chow Mein p ( )

TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE • 609-522-2320 Free Delivery $10 min.

What's Happening in OCMartin Luther King

Event - Volunteers Needed: The City, in conjunction with the Clean Communi-ties Program, will hold its annual clean up on Jan. 21 from 10 a.m. till noon. Families, individuals and groups are encouraged to volunteer for this impor-tant community event.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service is one of the ways millions of Ameri-cans honor the memory of Dr. King by volunteering their time to improve their communities. The City has participated in this day of service since 2008.

Volunteers should reg-ister and pick up supplies starting 9 a.m. at the How-ard S. Stainton Senior Cen-ter, 1735 Simpson Ave. and should wear appropriate

clothing and footwear. The City will provide

gloves and trash bags. All volunteers are invited back to the Senior Center after the clean up for food and warm beverages. Groups or organizations wishing to participate should call the City‘s Public Works Depart-ment, (609) 399-6111 ext. 9711 or 9702.

The City’s annual cel-ebration of the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. will be held on Jan. 19 at 1 p.m. at the Bill and Nancy Hughes performing Arts Center, Ocean City High School, 6th and Atlantic Ave. Reverend Gregory Johnson will recite the inspirational “I Have a Dream” speech and the Bubby Fan Gospel group will sing.

Always bear in mind that your own resolution to suc-ceed is more important than any other.

Abraham Lincoln

Page 5: Dining Entertainment  · 1/16/2013  · 609-465-8888 • 609-463-8888 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Serving

Dining & EntertainmentHerald Newspapers January 16 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A33

Lunch from 11am Lunch from 11am Dinner from 4:30pm

O P E N F R I . -S U N .

Spruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Champagne Island Resort • At Champagne Island Resort • 609-522-3350609-522-3350

S & Old N JS & Old N J

NFL Sunday NFL Sunday Football Football Specials Specials

$2.00 Domestic Pints$2.00 Domestic Pints $5 Apps • 35¢ Wings$5 Apps • 35¢ Wings

FoodFood Specials Specials All Day At The Bar All Day At The Bar

and

A A lA A l

DJ DJ EntertainmentEntertainment Friday & Saturday 9pmFriday & Saturday 9pm

Fabulous Friday Happy HourHappy Hour • • 3-8pm3-8pm$5 Apps At The Bar$5 Apps At The Bar

SaturdaySaturday4-Course Chef Dinner 4-Course Chef Dinner

Specials Specials For $20For $20$10.99$10.99

Sunday Supper SpecialsSunday Supper Specials

ppmppFeaturing Featuring

Flat Bread Pizza Flat Bread Pizza SpecialsSpecials

VOTED #1 CRABCAKES IN SOUTH JERSEY

IN JAN. & FEB.Love AffairLove Affair

ROCKS THE HOUSE FROM 6-10PM

IN JAN & FEBININININININ JJJJJJANANANANANAN &&&&&& FEFEFEFEFEFEBBBBBBEVERY FRIDAY EVVVVVVVVVVVEEEEEERRRRYYYY FFRIDDAAAYYY

Daily Specials

Open Year Round Tues-thurs. from 4pm

Fri.-Sun. 11am (Closed Mon.)

This Sat., Jan. 19th

After the Plunge Party After the Plunge Party WESLEY OCHS & THE WESLEY OCHS & THE

BANANA TRIO BAND BANANA TRIO BAND 8pm8pm

OpOpOpOO ene Y aaeaarrrr RoRooundddOpOpOpOpO eenenen YYYeaaeaearrrr RRRoRoounununddd

Happy Hour Tues-Fri. 4-7pm

$2 Domestics • $3 DrinksSpecial App Menu

COMING JAN. 26 & FEB. 2DJ TIMMY O DANCE PARTY 8PM

Watch the NFL Playoffs Here

3rd & New York Aves., N. Wildwood • 609-522-77593rd & New York Aves., N. Wildwood • 609-522-7759

DDaaiillyyyy SSppeecciiaallssDTUES - Irish Pot Roast w/Salad $10 WEDS - Shepherd’s OR Chicken Pot Pie w/salad $9THURS - Beef Stroganoff w/salad $10 FRI - Fisherman’s Catch of the Day SAT - Chef’s Specials

Super Ball PartySun. Feb. 3rd

RIO GRANDE - Enjoy Sunday Night at the Movies Jan. 20 to see "Not Without My Daughter" star-ring Sally Field who plays an American wife who fi nds herself virtually trapped in Tehran when she accompanies her Iranian husband on a vacation to his native country and he decides to relocate the family to his homeland. Rated PG 13. Movie time is 7 p.m. at The Branches, next to St. Mary's Thrift Shop, behind Family Dollar on Rt. 47, N. 2nd St & E. Vermont Ave, Rio Grande.

There is no charge and the evening is open to everyone. Movie goers can bring snacks and non-alcoholic beverages.

The Branches is an outreach ministry of Episcopal Partners in Ministry in Cape May County: St. Barna-bas by the Bay Episcopal Church, Villas and St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Stone Harbor. For information call 609-385-7231or or [email protected].

Movie Set at The Branches

434 West Montgomery Ave., Wildwood • 609-522-0377

The

All New

Ship n’ Shore

Bar Open 9am- 3am 7 Days Year RoundKitchen Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

Bar Open 9am- 3am

WORLD WORLD TAVERN TAVERN POKERPOKER

Every Thursday @ 7:00pm@ 7:00pm

Thursday is Wing Nightat the Ship!

3 for $1 Free Buffet Friday 4-6pm

Corner of Andrew & Pacifi c Aves., Wildwood • 522-5006

Key WestKey West Café

*Available during off season only. Dine in only, must purchase a beverage. See in house for additional details.

Weekly Breakfast SpecialsWeekly Breakfast Specials* 7-10am7-10am

MONDAY-MONDAY-CREAMED CHIPped BEEF W/ HOMEFRIES $5.99CREAMED CHIPped BEEF W/ HOMEFRIES $5.99

TUESDAY-TUESDAY-FRENCH TOAST W/ BACON $3.99FRENCH TOAST W/ BACON $3.99

WEDNESDAY-WEDNESDAY-2 EGGS (ANY STYLE) W/ WHiTE OR 2 EGGS (ANY STYLE) W/ WHiTE OR

WHEAT TOAST & HOMEFriES $1.99WHEAT TOAST & HOMEFriES $1.99

“THIRSTY THURSDAY”“THIRSTY THURSDAY”--COFFEE 99¢, EGG & CHEESE COFFEE 99¢, EGG & CHEESE

SANDWiCH ON WHITE OR WHEAT TOAST $1.99SANDWiCH ON WHITE OR WHEAT TOAST $1.99

Sunday Family Breakfast 9am-Noon Lunch Specials Every Day Noon-3pm

Three Course Menu Every Day ‘Til 5pm

Overlooking the Scenic Great Egg Harbor Bay

1 Harbor Road & Route 9, Beesley’s Point (Just outside Ocean City)609-390-3322 • www.TuckahoeInn.com

Add Your Business Herefor as low as $4500

For more info call Deb Harris at 609-886-8600 x14.

Take Take OutOut......

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Shore Guidewww.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Shore Guide

435 West Spruce, on the Main Rd. into North Wildwood

All Types of Fresh & Cooked Seafood

729-9443 • 729-9445 • Party Trays Available

Sunday SpecialSunday SpecialLARGE STUFFED LARGE STUFFED LOBSTER TAILLOBSTER TAIL

(with 2 sides)(with 2 sides)

Only Only $$19.95*19.95** Valid Sun. 01/20 Only* Valid Sun. 01/20 Only

Open Open Friday, Friday,

Saturday & Saturday & SundaySunday

Credit Cards Accepted

Let us cook for you.Let us cook for you.

463-8900 • DELIVERY AVAILABLE415 Rt. 9 North, Cape May Court House464633 89890000 • DDELELIVIVERERYY AVAVAIAILALABLBLEE

Mon. 7:30am-3pm, Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-8pm Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Closed Saturday & Sunday

Open 7 Days A Week For Catering

Too Busy to Cook?Too Busy to Cook?ChooseChoose

Take Out!Take Out!

STONE HARBOR – The Wetlands Institute is proud to announce its lineup of special events and com-munity programs for 2013. The events and programs of the Wetlands Institute focus on education and outreach and aim to teach people of all ages the value of wetlands and coastal ecosystems using the sur-rounding marsh, beach, and Delaware Bay as the backdrop.

• May 18-19, 2013 – Shorebird Festival

• July 13, 2013 – Sunset Soiree and Open House

• Aug. 3, 2013 – Wings ‘N Water Benefi t Auction

• Sept. 14-15, 2013 – Fall Migration Festival

• Nov. 29-30, 2013 – Wetlands Wonderland

Dr. Lenore Tedesco, Ex-ecutive Director with the Wetlands Institute said “There is a lot of enthusi-asm over the 2013 sched-ule of programs and we are excited to share them with our South Jersey com-munity. Our special events programs include some ma-jor changes going forward. We are focusing our events on educational experiences for the community and working to provide oppor-tunities for adults, as well as children, to learn in the natural world.”

One of the most signifi -cant changes to this year’s schedule of events is the addition of two festivals – and the absence of the Wings ‘N Water Festival. The Wings ‘N Water Ben-efit Auction on Aug. 3 will be the only remaining component of the festival. Many of our traditional Wings N’ Water festival components will be held in mid-September as part of the new Fall Migration Festival.

Staff will now be able to focus on new and innova-tive education and conser-vation programs that will feed program content and events into the Shorebird and Fall Migration Festi-vals. We will no longer hold the Wings ‘N Water Art

and Carving show, but will retain the Quilters show as part of the Fall Migration Festival.

Other special themed days (e.g. , Turt leFest {3/30}, Crabulous Crab Day {7/19}, Monarch Madness {10/5}), as well as fund-raising events (e.g., World Series of Birding {5/11}, Mac McAnally Concert {TBD}) are also planned. Please visit www.wetland-sinstitute.org for upcoming dates and more information on all of the special events and programs.

About the Wetlands In-stitute

The Wetlands Institute is a non-profi t 501(c)(3) edu-cational and research facil-ity focused on salt marsh and coastal ecosystem con-servation, stewardship, and preservation. Annually, the Institute educates over 20,000 visitors, of which 6,000 are school-aged chil-dren. The Wetlands Insti-tute’s mission is to promote appreciation, understand-ing and stewardship of wetlands and coastal eco-systems through programs in research, education and conservation. From its inception, the Wetlands Institute has pioneered a number of research, edu-cation and conservation programs about wetlands and coastal ecosystems, and worked with numerous regional, national and in-ternational organizations to foster stewardship of these resources worldwide.

Wetlands Institute 2013 Special Events and Program Schedule