A23 Do The Shore www.DoTheShore.com January 22 2014 Village Shoppes of Rio Grande 886-0909 EAT IN LUNCH (11 AM - 3 PM ) ADULTS $6 95 CHILDREN AGES 2-10 YR $4 99 DINNER (3:30 - 9:30 PM) ADULTS $ 10 69 CHILDREN AGES 2 -10 YR $ 5 99 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET The Best Deal - Cheng’s Buffet Take Out Buffet $9 99 All Day 50 % OFF WITH COUPON BUY ONE ADULT LUNCH AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 2ND ADULT cannot be combined with any other offers EXPIRES 1/29/14 $ 2 00 OFF WITH COUPON SPEND $ 20 00 AT DINNER GET cannot be combined with any other offers EXPIRES 1/29/14 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’ 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444 Restaurant and Bar Open All Winter Thursday- Sunday Thursday- Sunday Bar Bar Dine-In with us! G r a n d O p e n in g C e le b r a t i o n ! ! 609-846-1000 • www.Dominos.com 4800 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood, NJ Located between Rio Grande & Taylor Aves. Large Cheese Pizzas Pizzas L L $ $ 5 5 99 99 Saturday, January 25th ALL DAY 3pm Drawing for prizes & giveaways e e h s Chance to win an iPad Mini! Friend In Need Announces 11th Annual Super Bash Avalon – On Sunday, February 2, 2014, Friend In Need will host its 11th Annual Super Bash Party at the Princeton Bar in Avalon. Doors will open at 4 p.m., and Ɵckets are currently on sale for $25, or $30 at the door. Friend In Need is a local not-for-profit organiza- tion, created to assist families in need within Cape May County. Over the past 11 years, Friend In Need has conƟnued to raise funds to assist more than 50 families in need. For the year of 2013, Friend In Need gave assistance to 16 families and conƟnues to support a number of local organizaƟons. Super Bash XI will fea- ture food and beverages for all attendees as well as a Silent Auction, door prizes, and big screened televisions to watch the big game. Featured Silent Auc- Ɵon items include a signed Paul McCartney guitar with a certificate of authentic- ity, icerow Flyers tickets, courtside 76ers Ɵckets, plus a variety of items from local businesses donated in support of the event. “We could not have passed a ten year an- niversary and boast an ability to help as many families as we can with- out the conƟnued local support that we receive, “ said Friend In Need Presi- dent, Bob Moran. “This event is essenƟally held together with the sup- port of local friends and families and is dedicated to all our hardworking friends and families that face such difficult situaƟons.” Sponsorship and dona- Ɵon opportuniƟes are avail- able. For more informa- Ɵon, please visit Friend In Need’s website at www. friendinneednj.org or email the commiƩee at friendin- [email protected]. Historical Museum Hosts Children's Tea OCEAN CITY - The Ocean City Historical Museum in- vites the community to its Annual Children’s Tea Feb. 15, 2014 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Museum. This year’s theme is “F is for Fashion.” This event is perfect for children 5-9 years old. Come learn about a prop- er Victorian Tea, do arts and craŌs and most of all enjoy an aŌernoon tea. This year we will welcome Kate Butler of Decotique who will be speaking about the history of children’s fashion. Our event is sponsored by the Exchange Club of Ocean City. Cape Cuisine Cooks Pizza Saturday, January 25th from 1 to 3 pm Where: Cape May Court House Library - 30 W. Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House Chef Mark Kalla will demonstrate the aspects of prepar- ing and cooking different types of pizza. Learn about what kinds of foods can be used to upgrade any pizza such as cheese, meats, and other unique types of toppings. Par- Ɵcipants will be invited to sample the foods that have been prepared. Chef Mark Kalla is the head chef at Green Cuisine Restaurant in Stone Harbor, and had his own restaurant, The Barrier Island Inn. He has been the execuƟve chef at the Backyard Restaurant and later for Fish Tales. He currently runs the Avalon Elementary School cafeteria and teaches culinary instrucƟon to children during the summer. Women of Wildwood 2nd Annual Pancake Breakfast Sunday, January 26th from 8 am to 1 pm Where: Tom Cat Restaurant 437 W. Rio Grande Ave, Wildwood Start your morning off right and join The Women of Wildwood as they host their 2nd annual pancake breakfast at the iconic Tom Cat Restaurant. Tickets are $8 and can be purchased in advance through a WOW member, by email- ing [email protected] or at the Tom Cat Restaurant the morning of the event. Chef Dave Bannon is making sure no one goes home hungry by serving up your choice of pancakes, French toast or scrambled eggs. Each breakfast also comes with sausage or bacon and includes coffee, tea or juice. During the breakfast, members of the organizaƟon will be volunteering their Ɵme working as hostesses, waitresses, bussers, food runners, etc. “Deceptive Practice” Movie Night Monday, January 27th from 7 to 9:30 pm Where: Middle Township PAC 212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House The “Monday Night At The Movies” series on the big screen at the Performing Arts Center of Middle Township resumes in January with two acclaimed, full-length docu- mentaries: one about boxer Muhammad Ali and one about magician Ricky Jay. “DecepƟve PracƟce: The Mysteries and Mentors of Ricky Jay,” about one of the world’s greatest liv- ing magicians, will be shown on Jan. 27. Both are at 7 p.m. and admission is $8. “DecepƟve PracƟce…,” more than a decade in the making, focuses on the achievements of Jay, a noted author and historian as well as magician, beginning with his apprenƟceship at age 4 with his grandfather, Max Katz. It includes footage of his one-man show as well as sƟnts with Steve MarƟn and David Mamet. The 1,000 seat Performing Arts Center is situated at 212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House, one, mile east of exit 10 of the Gar- den State Parkway. There is free parking on the premises. Boardwalk Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show Wednesday to Sunday, January 29th-February 2nd Where: Wildwoods ConvenƟon Center 4501 Boardwalk, Wildwood AKC All breed dog show featuring Best of Breed CompeƟ- Ɵon, Police K-9 Unit DemonstraƟon, Obedience and Rally Trials, vendors and much more! CompeƟƟons begin at 8 am daily. Ticket prices are $8 for adults, $5 for senior ciƟzens, and $2 for children 12 and under. For more informaƟon and a detailed list of event schedule visit hƩp://www. BoardwalkKennelClub.com. Do The Do The Shore Shore Looking for something to do to keep busy this month? January is host to both a cooking class and major cookoff, movie night, and even a world-class dog show. Check out some of our top picks here. Space is lim- ited and fills up quicker than you can say “Earl Grey.” This year we will be selling Ɵckets. Members of the Ocean City Historical Museum will be permiƩed early registraƟon from Jan. 7 at $5 per person. Open registraƟon will begin Jan. 21 at $7 per person and will conƟnue unƟl all Ɵckets are sold. Tickets must be purchased in advance. To register call 609.399.1801 or stop by the Museum located in the Community Center, 1735 Simpson Av- enue, Ocean City, NJ. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Thursday 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., and Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Page A24 Please)
Transcript
A23Do The Shore www.DoTheShore.comJanuary 22 2014
Village Shoppes of Rio Grande 886-0909
EAT IN LUNCH (11AM - 3PM) ADULTS $695 CHILDREN AGES 2-10 YR $499
DINNER (3:30 - 9:30 PM)ADULTS $1069 CHILDREN AGES 2 -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 1/29/14
$200 OFFWITH COUPON
SPEND $2000 ATDINNER GET
cannot be combined with any other offers EXPIRES 1/29/14
954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJBetween GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina
609-884-5444
Restaurant and Bar
Open All Winter
Thursday- SundayThursday- Sunday
BarBar
Dine-In with us!
Grand Opening Celebration!!
609-846-1000 • www.Dominos.com4800 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood, NJ
Located between Rio Grande & Taylor Aves.
Large CheesePizzasPizzas
LL$$559999
Saturday, January 25thALL DAY
3pm Drawing for prizes & giveawaysee
h
s
Chance to win an
iPad Mini!
Friend In Need Announces 11th Annual Super Bash
Avalon – On Sunday, February 2, 2014, Friend In Need will host its 11th Annual Super Bash Party at the Princeton Bar in Avalon. Doors will open at 4 p.m., and ckets are currently on sale for $25, or $30 at the door.
Friend In Need is a local not-for-profit organiza-tion, created to assist families in need within Cape May County. Over the past 11 years, Friend In Need has con nued to raise funds to assist more than 50 families in need. For the year of 2013, Friend In Need gave assistance to 16 families and con nues to support a number of local organiza ons.
Super Bash XI will fea-ture food and beverages for all attendees as well as a Silent Auction, door prizes, and big screened televisions to watch the big
game. Featured Silent Auc- on items include a signed
Paul McCartney guitar with a certificate of authentic-ity, icerow Flyers tickets,
courtside 76ers ckets, plus a variety of items from local businesses donated in support of the event.
“We could not have passed a ten year an-niversary and boast an ability to help as many families as we can with-out the con nued local support that we receive, “ said Friend In Need Presi-dent, Bob Moran. “This event is essen ally held together with the sup-port of local friends and families and is dedicated to all our hardworking friends and families that face such diffi cult situa ons.”
Sponsorship and dona- on opportuni es are avail-
able. For more informa- on, please visit Friend In
Need’s website at www.friendinneednj.org or email the commi ee at [email protected].
Historical Museum Hosts
Children's TeaOCEAN CITY - The Ocean
City Historical Museum in-vites the community to its Annual Children’s Tea Feb. 15, 2014 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Museum. This year’s theme is “F is for Fashion.” This event is perfect for children 5-9 years old.
Come learn about a prop-er Victorian Tea, do arts and cra s and most of all enjoy an a ernoon tea. This year we will welcome Kate Butler of Decotique who will be speaking about the history of children’s fashion. Our event is sponsored by the Exchange Club of Ocean City.
Cape Cuisine Cooks PizzaSaturday, January 25th from 1 to 3 pm
Where: Cape May Court House Library - 30 W. Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House
Chef Mark Kalla will demonstrate the aspects of prepar-ing and cooking diff erent types of pizza. Learn about what kinds of foods can be used to upgrade any pizza such as cheese, meats, and other unique types of toppings. Par- cipants will be invited to sample the foods that have been
prepared. Chef Mark Kalla is the head chef at Green Cuisine Restaurant in Stone Harbor, and had his own restaurant, The Barrier Island Inn. He has been the execu ve chef at the Backyard Restaurant and later for Fish Tales. He currently runs the Avalon Elementary School cafeteria and teaches culinary instruc on to children during the summer.
Women of Wildwood 2nd Annual Pancake Breakfast
Sunday, January 26th from 8 am to 1 pmWhere: Tom Cat Restaurant
437 W. Rio Grande Ave, WildwoodStart your morning off right and join The Women of
Wildwood as they host their 2nd annual pancake breakfast at the iconic Tom Cat Restaurant. Tickets are $8 and can be purchased in advance through a WOW member, by email-ing [email protected] or at the Tom Cat Restaurant the morning of the event. Chef Dave Bannon is making sure no one goes home hungry by serving up your choice of pancakes, French toast or scrambled eggs. Each breakfast also comes with sausage or bacon and includes coff ee, tea or juice. During the breakfast, members of the organiza on will be volunteering their me working as hostesses, waitresses, bussers, food runners, etc.
“Deceptive Practice” Movie Night
Monday, January 27th from 7 to 9:30 pmWhere: Middle Township PAC
212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court HouseThe “Monday Night At The Movies” series on the big
screen at the Performing Arts Center of Middle Township resumes in January with two acclaimed, full-length docu-mentaries: one about boxer Muhammad Ali and one about magician Ricky Jay. “Decep ve Prac ce: The Mysteries and Mentors of Ricky Jay,” about one of the world’s greatest liv-ing magicians, will be shown on Jan. 27. Both are at 7 p.m. and admission is $8. “Decep ve Prac ce…,” more than a decade in the making, focuses on the achievements of Jay, a noted author and historian as well as magician, beginning with his appren ceship at age 4 with his grandfather, Max Katz. It includes footage of his one-man show as well as s nts with Steve Mar n and David Mamet. The 1,000 seat Performing Arts Center is situated at 212 Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House, one, mile east of exit 10 of the Gar-den State Parkway. There is free parking on the premises.
Boardwalk Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show
Wednesday to Sunday, January 29th-February 2ndWhere: Wildwoods Conven on Center
4501 Boardwalk, WildwoodAKC All breed dog show featuring Best of Breed Compe -
on, Police K-9 Unit Demonstra on, Obedience and Rally Trials, vendors and much more! Compe ons begin at 8 am daily. Ticket prices are $8 for adults, $5 for senior ci zens, and $2 for children 12 and under. For more informa on and a detailed list of event schedule visit h p://www.BoardwalkKennelClub.com.
Do The Do The ShoreShore
Looking for something to do to keep busy this month? January is host to both a cooking class and major cookoff, movie night, and even a world-class dog show. Check out some of our top picks here.
Space is lim-ited and fills up quicker t h a n y o u can say “Earl Grey.” This year we will be selling ckets.
Members of the Ocean City Historical Museum will be permi ed early registra on from Jan. 7 at $5 per person. Open registra on will begin Jan. 21 at $7 per person and will con nue un l all ckets are sold. Tickets must be purchased in advance. To register call 609.399.1801
or stop by the Museum located in the Community Center, 1735 Simpson Av-enue, Ocean City, NJ.
Do The Shore January 22 2014A24 www.DoTheShore.com
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
www.dragonhousechinese.com
LUNCH SPECIALSServed Daily 11:30am to 3:00pm
NESE RESTAURANT
All All $$5.505.50eaea..(with pork fried rice or white rice)
Sorry cannot be combined with other offers.
Take-out only.
L - General Tso’s Chicken L - Chicken with Broccoli L - Sesame ChickenL - Sweet & Sour ChickenL - Chicken w/ Garlic SauceL - Chicken w/String BeansL - Curry Chicken w/OnionL - Chicken Chow Mein
TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE • 609-522-2320 Free Delivery $10 min.
COUPON
10% OFFYour Total Order Over
$1000 With This Coupon
L - Shrimp Chow MeinL - Beef w/BroccoliL - Pepper Steak with OnionsL - Beef w/ String BeansL - Boneless Spare RibsL - Chicken Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)L - Vegetables Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)L - Shrimp Lo Mein (Soft Noodle)
Not to be combined with any other offers. Excludes lunch specials.
L - Fried Chicken Wings (7 pieces)L - Mixed Vegetables with Garlic Sauce
CLOSED JAN. 27TH-FEB. 20TH
Children’s Children’s Bowling Bowling
Birthday Parties !!
6 - 10pm
BUY 1 GAME
GET 1 FREE
$1 Hot Dogs • $1 Sodas$1 Shoe Rental • $1 Drafts
plus
Wacky WednesdayWacky Wednesday
3401 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood • 609-729-0111 • Open 12 noon-MidnightCheck our website for hours www.IslandBowling.com
Only $10 per child (min. 5 children) Call For Details. Only $10 per child (min. 5 children) Call For Details. Includes 2 hrs. of bowling, shoe rental, slice of pizza Includes 2 hrs. of bowling, shoe rental, slice of pizza or hot dog and medium sodaor hot dog and medium soda
2-fer2-ferTuesdayTuesday6pm-Midnight6pm-Midnight
609-522-4991
Weekly SpecialsWeekly SpecialsWeekly SpecialsHappy Hour Downstairs Only
Mon.-Thurs. from 4-6pm$2 Domestics • $2.50 Well Drinks
1/2 Price AppsTuesday & THursday Prime Rib Night $12.99
Wednesday: Super Size Chicken Parm $11.99
Sunday: Sunday: $1.50 Tacos all day & night$1.50 Tacos all day & night
666000000000000099999999999999--555555555555555555522222222222222222222222222--4449999999999999999999999999999999911166600000000000000999999999--5555555555555555552222222222222222222222222222222222--44499999999999999111101 E. Walnut Ave., North Wildwood • westysirishpub.com101 E. Walnut Ave., North Wildwood • westysirishpub.com
2 FOR $22 MENU 2 FOR $22 MENU every day 4-9pmevery day 4-9pm
Choice of soup or saladChoice of soup or salad& 2 Entrees& 2 Entrees
SAT. JAN. 18TH - DIME BAG ROMEO 8PMSAT. JAN. 25TH - BARE BONZ 8PM
Chili CookoffFriday, January 31 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm
Where: Tabernacle United Methodist Church - 702 Seashore Rd, Erma
Everyone get your secret recipes out for the Chili Cookoff ! Come to eat or come to compete. Trophies awarded for Best Overall, Best Sweet, Best Hot, & Best Veggie. Contact Me-lissa Schultz at 609-972-7020 or Jen Bolton at 609-884-2734 to submit an entry for your chili or with any ques ons.
8th Annual CONTACT Cape-Atlantic
Triathlon/DuathlonThrough January and un l Monday, February 17th
Where: Ocean City Aqua c & Fitness Center 735 Simpson Ave, Ocean City
Looking for a way to stay ac ve? Want to start 2014 off
with a physical challenge? Here’s one that will raise money for a good cause and improve your fi tness; The 8th Annual CONTACT Cape-Atlan c Triathlon/Duathlon.
Best of all, you’ll have a whole month – January 20 to February 17 – to complete the event: a 2.4 mile swim…a 112 mile bike ride…and a 26 mile run. The registra on dona on is $30 and is co-sponsored by the Ocean City Aqua c & Fitness Center. New this year is that you can start NOW (instead of wai ng un l Jan.), and complete either the triathlon or duathlon outdoors. You will receive a calendar chart for the offi cial event in Jan., and a blank one to fi ll in as you take the challenge now. You can do it twice for the one registra on fee.
Compe tors can subs tute gym events for the swim-ming, biking and running events by documen ng (CONTACT will supply the calendar chart) how many laps they swim or aqua size classes they take for the swim leg of the event; how many miles they bike, step or row for the bicycling por on; and how many miles they walk/run, use the ellip -cal or take aerobics classes for the marathon sec on. (An
aerobics class, for instance, equates as a 2-mile run).
Everyone who enters re-ceives a t-shirt, and everyone who fi nishes will receive an award. A list of fi nishers will be posted and an awards ceremony will take place at the Ocean City Aquatic & Fitness Center, 1735 Simp-son Avenue, Ocean City, on Sat., February 22. Registra- on forms are required and
are available at the Ocean City Aqua c Center, by call-ing CONTACT at 463-4564 or 823-1850, by e-mailing [email protected] or visit our website at www.contactcapeatlan c.org.
For a complete schedule of fitness, family-friendly, educational, and festive events occurring through-out the County, visit www.dotheshore.com/events.
1. Become a baker.Channel your pent-up, indoor energy into a baking
project and everyone will reap the benefi ts. You can feel accomplished while killing a few hours and other members of the household can enjoy delicious homemade eats. Fine-tune your baking skills for life and cement your status as designated dessert provider at future par es. Don't be afraid to venture out of your comfort zone and try new and diff erent recipes, such as that for Apple and Pecan squares or even Avocado Holiday cake. While chocolate chip cookies are a classic, there's so many more baked treats out there to be a empted. Expand your homemade horizons!
2. Par cipate in community events.The winter months off er the perfect opportunity to dis-
cover your town. What types of events are taking place in your community? Are there any community organiza ons with which you might enjoy some involvement? The best place to start this discovery process is the Herald's online calendar, the County's source for local happenings and community mee ngs. Stay up-to-date at h p://events.capemaycountyherald.com/.
3. Host Family Fun Nights!Incorporate family fun nights into your week and plan
themes accordingly. Schedule a pajama party and movie night one evening and an indoor campout, complete with a tent inside, another night. Family game night is also a great way to get the whole crew together without leaving the comfort (and warmth) of your own home. The classics, such as Monopoly, Life, and Scrabble, are always a good choice,
but incorporate some more modern op ons, such as Apples to Apples or Cranium, to keep things interes ng.
4. Get in touch with your kids or your in-ner kid with a cra day.
An easy and quick way to entertain kids and even adults of all ages is with arts and cra s. Keep a variety of art materials on hand that can be brought out at a moment's no ce. Items can include paper, markers, paint, pens, glit-ter, sequins, milk jug tops, toilet paper tubes, ssue paper, wiggly eyes, feathers and glue.
5. Try a new restaurant.Consult the "Do The Shore" sec on of this edi on of the
Cape May County Herald for a full directory of year-round dining des na ons and the scoop on all of their specials, deals, and entertainment. For menus and a more thorough rundown on each of these premiere establishments, visit www.dotheshore.com/dining. Early Bird deals are a great winter me op on, allowing you to be seated just before the scenic sunset while saving you a pre y penny. Bon appé t!
Stay up-to-date with fun local events set for the win-ter months with our weekly Do The Shore Column – the authority on who, when, where, and what is happening throughout Cape May County. Be sure to consult our winter adver sers' weekly specials for even more great ideas on defea ng the winter blues.
Do The Shore (From Page A23)
BEAT THE WINTER BLUES: PART TWO
As the sun con nues to set in the early evening and summer seems impossibly far away, it's easy to fall vic- m to seasonal depression.
Avoid the winter me slump with a hands-on cra , clas-sic novel, or even by picking up a new indoor skill. Check out our complete list of sug-ges ons to beat the winter blues and keep spirits up even as temperatures drop. Though a summer des na- on, Cape May County can
OPEN TUES. - SAT. RESERVATIONS ONLY ON SUNDAYS609-770-7420 • 3001 PACIFIC AVE., WILDWOOD
Check us out on
RatedRated by Hitzel!by Hitzel!
We Deliver
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
Catering & Private Parties AvailableCall us for Beverage Policy
GOURMET PIZZA MENU
“Best known for Nonna Maria Pizza”
CAPE MAY - In many cul-tures, the return of winter signaled the return of sto-rytelling. Stories form the founda on of our daily lives and dreams. They help us discover our place in the world as we create our life story. They teach us what it is to be human. Stories also teach us about the place we call home, as they prepare us to leave it. They map the contours of struggle, the triumph of the human spirit and the meless connec on of people to land and to each other. Stories ma er.
Story-telling is a trans-forma ve art. Good story-telling pierces the heart, opening it to possibility. Through story-telling… and story-listening… emotion flows like water, eroding and revealing the bones
of truth. Stories are fun-damental to teaching and learning. All great teachers are great storytellers; all great storytellers are great story-listeners. Storytelling builds community, revealing common ground, moving the community to action. In community, anything is possible.
Join Friends of Cape May Na onal Wildlife Refuge for this free storytelling pro-gram on Thursday evening, Feb. 6, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Two Mile Beach Visi-tor Contact Sta on, 12001 Pacifi c Ave (Ocean Dr.), near the former Coast Guard Lo-ran sta on. This 2-hour ses-sion, presented by Monarch Teacher Network’s Erik Mol-lenhauer and Brian Hayes, is
intended to bring together a small group of educators, parents, grandparents and other adults who want to learn about the art of per-sonal and environmental storytelling. Participants will share a short personal or tradi onal story. Sessions are free, but space is limited to 20 participants. Please call 609-513-9349 for more informa on or to register. Note: This program is open to adults only.
Par cipants will receive:- Opportuni es to hear,
tell and share stories- Basic instruc on in sto-
rytelling arts- Storytelling resources- Professional develop-
ment credits (teachers)
stories from the Land Event to be Held, Feb. 6
onngeess s s s s s s s
lelenhnhauauer andnd B Bririana Hayayyeses, , iss
...the return of storytelling
Jersey Shore Pops Performs First Out of State ConcertCOURT HOUSE - Linda
Gen lle & The Jersey Shore Pops performed their fi rst out of state concert to rave reviews this past Jan. 11, 2014 in Lansdale, Pennsyl-vania. The popular Cape May County based orches-tra was invited by the his-toric Lansdale Community Concert Associa on to per-form during their 67th Sea-son. Lansdale Community Concerts, Inc. is a volunteer organiza on that has been bringing live professional musical performances to the North Penn area since 1947.
The concert associa on has brought the top orches-tra’s in the world to perform for their audiences includ-ing: The Philadelphia Or-chestra, The Cincinna Sym-phony, The Atlanta Sympho-ny with Andre Wa s Pianist, The Baltimore Symphony, The Bolshoi Symphony, The Hungarian Symphony, The New Orleans Philharmonic, The Rochester Philharmon-ic, The Budapest Symphony, The Deutsche Philharmonic, The Russian Na onal Sym-phony Orchestra, The Czech Symphony Orchestra , The Capetown Philharmonic, The Nordwest Deutsche Philharmonic, The Warsaw Symphony and The Boston Pops with Keith Lockhart.
The orchestra’s conduc-tor and music director Linda Gentille comments, “We were thrilled to be invited to perform for the Lans-dale Community Concert Association. It was quite an honor considering the associa on has invited the top pop orchestra’s in the US to perform for them including The Boston Pops and The Preserva on Hall Jazz Band. This concert was the highlight of our career so far.”
The President of the Lans-dale Community Concerts, Don Souder, fi rst met Gen- lle at a music conference
5 years ago in Nashville, TN. The conference is a networking opportunity for music venues and present-ers to fi nd talent for their concert series or venues. Souder was so impressed with Gentille’s talent and entertainment skills, but explained that their season ticket subscription series of 1800 patrons wanted large scale shows only. The following year at another conference, Gentille be-gan discussing her new orchestra with Souder and he immediately knew that the large 28 member pops orchestra would appeal to his patrons.
The sold out concert of 1800 people were thrilled with the variety of music and the amazing soloists that the orchestra featured. One of the highlights of the concert was with the orchestra’s Concert Mistress Susan Elsayed who per-formed a rendi on of music from Fiddler on the Roof while roaming through the audience. Other highlights included Cliff ord Buggs on the trumpet, Walt Palm-er and Paul Butler on the clarinet. Vocalist Jacklyn Buckingham stunned the audience with her gorgeous rendi on of Don’t Cry For Me Argen na. But the night clearly belonged to the con-ductor and star of the show, Linda Gentille. She was a combina on of Liberace and
Victor Borge and displayed both her comedic and musi-cal skills. Dr. Nick Holland, president of the orchestra commented, “Many people le the theater commen ng this was the best concert they had ever seen. The
orchestra and Linda were at the top of their game. We know that many of the audi-ence that a ended tonight’s show will be soon becoming season cket holders for our season as well. Luckily the Lansdale Community Con-
cert Associa on is a winter season, and ours is a sum-mer season so there is no compe on to worry about. We complement each oth-ers organiza ons.”
2014 will be an impres-
(Page A27 Please)
Do The Shore January 22 2014A26 www.DoTheShore.com
Open Fri., Sat., Sun.Serving Lunch from 11am
Dinner from 4:30pm
Fabulous FridayFabulous FridayHappy Hour 3-7pmHappy Hour 3-7pm$5 Apps at the bar$5 Apps at the bar
Drink SpecialsDrink SpecialsLive EntertainmentLive Entertainment
Friday Shrimp Friday Shrimp Night $12.99Night $12.99
Scampi, Fried, Broiled, Coconut, Scampi, Fried, Broiled, Coconut, Parm or Fajita, Plus Shrimp Parm or Fajita, Plus Shrimp
Appetizers & SoupAppetizers & Soup
Spruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Champagne Island ResortSpruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Champagne Island Resortflipflopzbarandgrill.comflipflopzbarandgrill.com
609-522-3350609-522-3350
Saturday 4-CourseSaturday 4-CourseChef Dinner Chef Dinner
Specials For $20Specials For $20
Sunday $10.99Sunday $10.99Chef Chef
SpecialsSpecials
Happy Hour All Day & Night!Happy Hour All Day & Night!$5 Appetizers • $2 Sliders$5 Appetizers • $2 Sliders
Join Us On the Big Game DayFeb. 2nd
DJ Entertainment Friday and Saturday 9pm
Open Year RoundServing Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
2505 Delaware Ave., North Wildwood, NJ609.729.5900
16 S16 S. Main St., Cape May Court House. Main St., Cape May Court House www.ninosfamilyrestaurant.netwww.ninosfamilyrestaurant.net
Serving The Finest Veal • Steak • Seafood • Pasta * Italian Seafood Specialties *
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Making the Perfect Cake ChoiceBy Megan Kummer
Want your cake to wow? Here's how to guarantee confection
perfection.
1. Do your research. Give yourself a three to six month
window to search for the cake designer you believe would best suit your needs. Believe it or not, some bakers' schedules start to fi ll up a year in advance.
Where do you start? Word of mouth is o en the most powerful and reliable tool. Ask recently married friends, friends of friends, or even family members for their recommenda ons and reviews.
Next, do extensive online research. First, visit general wedding planning sites to skim feedback from real couples. Then visit your preferred bakery's website to fl ip through images of their recent work. If their gallery has not been updated in a while, chances are that their style is also not up-to-date. You want to work with a bakery with vast experience and that seeks to ac vely share this experience with poten al customers.
Before making your fi nal commitment, be sure to visit the bakery in person and meet with the staff. It's important to walk out of the bakery with an image of the cake — either drawn by hand or rendered via computer — so that there aren't any surprises. If you don't feel en rely comfortable with the bakery staff , you won't be happy with your cake. The ideal cake designer is someone whose personality sets you at ease and with whom you communicate well.
Here are some of our favorites:
Wards Pastry730 Asbury Ave, Ocean City
(609) 399-1260, www.wardspastry.comTwo er, three er, fi ve er, and even cupcake towers –
Wards does it all magnifi cently. Be sure to check out their gallery of some of their recent wedding masterpieces at h p://www.wardspastry.com/weddings.htm.
A Sweet Memory Cake Shoppe721 S. Main St, Forked River
(609) 242-0153, www.asweetmemory.netAt A Sweet Memory, your wedding needs will
be receive the utmost a en on to detail. Each cake, cookie favor, and cupcake tower is an original design that is inspired by you. Check out their high quality of workmanship for yourself in their wedding cakes gallery at h p://
asweetmemory.net/gallery/wedding-cakes/.
2. Keep communi-cation lines open.
A er you've booked your cake designer, you will begin to create the cake. Share pho-tos of cakes from magazines or websites that have dazzled you. Brief your designer on your wedding's important fea-tures – loca on, dress code, the design of your dress, color scheme, fl ower choices, and the menu. Some pros even request that you share your invi a on with them, as they
may fi nd its look and theme inspiring. Next comes arguably the best part of the
process – taste tes ng. Be sure to taste four or fi ve cake-and-fi lling combina ons before you se le on your favorite. Some fruit fl avors, such as mango, are best suited for summer weddings. However, white chocolate and raspberry are excellent year-round picks.
Keep in mind that price will be based on the size of the cake, the amount of labor needed to create it and the cost of its in-gredients. More reputable bakeries o en charge more.
3. Feeling uninspired? Try a cake trend.
Matching the bride's dress to the cake has been a big trend these past few seasons. There's also been a marked return to classic
bu ercream fros ng. This original style of fros ng tends to look more realis c and has a richer fl avor than modern fros ngs.
As for shapes, ovals have burst onto the wedding cake scene. Round is tradi onal, square can be a nice twist, but oval-shaped cakes allow designers a lot more room to get crea ve.
4. Avoid these cake mistakes.• Wai ng un l the last minute to start the design and
ordering process. Custom cakes are a whole diff erent ball game than a personalized birthday or anniversary cake. Spe-cial ingredients and decora ons may need to be ordered or even created from scratch, which takes a considerable deal of experimenta on. The more me the bakery has to perfect your custom details, the more you'll love the fi nished product.
• Allowing too many chefs in your proverbial wed-ding cake kitchen. When there are too many
people providing design and fl avor input, it becomes diffi cult to remain focused and calm. It's best to keep your tas ng
entourage down to one or two people at the most. Your confec on deci-
s ion is ul mately up to what feels
good to YOU.
An original crea on by Wards Pastry.
A shore-inspired wedding cake crea on by A Sweet Memory.
East Lynne Receive Great Response at DrumthwacketCAPE MAY - The recent partnership between The
Drumthwacket Founda on, The Garden Club of New Jersey, and The New Jersey Theatre Alliance brought about a suc-cessful team for decora ng Drumthwacket, the Governor's residence in Princeton. So popular was this event, named "Drumthwacket on Stage," that the Founda on added another holiday open house to the previously scheduled three, and over 4,000 people visited the Victorian mansion to see it all decked out during the month of December. Media coverage throughout the state was impressive, including a piece on NJTV.
Back in April, when the Drumthwacket Founda on asked the New Jersey Theatre Alliance if its members would be interested in helping The Garden Club of New Jersey decorate this prestigious residence, East Lynne Theater Company, based in Cape May, NJ, was among the theaters to say "yes." The Drumthwacket Founda on is a non-profi t, non-par san organiza on that counts among its missions the preserva on of the Drumthwacket proper- es and broadening access. The Alliance, a consor um of
professional Equity theaters throughout the state, fosters collabora on, coopera on and audience development.
Theater Company was asked to decorate the Governor's Study. The display was created to make one think that a woman in a purple suit, could be looking at a shop window from 1914, the year that "It Pays to Adver se" opened on Broadway. Costumes, designed and built by Marion T. Brady from ELTC's 2012 produc on of the play, and props, including an adver sing sign designed by Mark E. Lang, were used for the scene.
Centenary Stage Company, The Growing Stage, Shake-
speare Theatre of New Jersey, and Premiere Stages decorated three other rooms. Other not-for-profi t theater members of the New Jersey Theatre Alliance provided set designs and props from various shows that were displayed in the dining room.
A er months of planning and crea ng "Drumthwacket on Stage," everyone was pleased with the outcome, and East Lynne Theater Company was proud to be represented.
Although the fes ve fl oral touches and theater memora-bilia were removed during the second week in January, the Governor's residence is s ll a lovely place to visit. If anyone would like to see East Lynne Theater Company's "woman in the purple suit," she's currently at Kaleidoscope, a clothing store on the Washington Street Mall in Cape May, in all of her Edwardian splendor.
A27Do The Shore www.DoTheShore.comJanuary 22 2014
Calendar EventsListed below are upcoming events posted to the Herald calendar 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 publica-tion, 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.
1/22/14
GWCOC 2014 Annual Economic Outlook at 11:30am in Wildwood at the Wildwoods Convention Center (609) 729-4000
1/23/14
Story Time at 10:00am in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library
Story Time at 10:00am in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library
1/25/14 Woodbine American
Legion Wartime Speak-er Event at 1:00pm in Woodbine at the Amer-ican Legion Post 298 (609) 861-2456 * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Pot Luck Dinner at 6:00pm in Cape May at Lyle Hall at the Cape May United Methodist Church (609) 884-7525
1/26/14
Tom Werkheiser in Concert at 3:00pm in Vil-las at St. Barnabas by the Bay Church
(609) 889-0667
1/27/14
Knitting Club at 3:30pm in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library
Scrabble at 5:45pm in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library
“Deceptive Practice…” Movie Night at 7:00pm in Cape May Court House at the Middle Township PAC (609) 463-1924
1/28/14
Story Time at 10:00am in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library
Create a Wire Cuff Bracelet at 1:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape May Court House Library (609) 463-6386
1/29/14
Boardwalk Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show at 8:00am in Wildwood at the Wildwoods Convention Center
"Plan, Prepare, Predict and Protect Yourself" Ka-rate Seminar at 8:00pm in Rio Grande at South Coast Shore Kick Karate (609) 465-2913
1/30/14
Story Time at 10:00am in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library
1/31/14
Fearless Watercolors for Beginners at 11:30am in Cape May Court House
at Cape May Court House Library (609) 463-6386
Chili Cookoff at 6:30pm in Erma at Tabernacle United Methodist Church (609) 972-7020
2/1/14
“The Legacy of George Henry White” Exhibit at 2:00pm in Cape May Court House at the Bee-sley House (609) 465-6415
2/2/14
Groundhog's Day at 1:00pm in CAPE MAY POINT at Cape May Point State Park (609) 884-2159
2/3/14
8th Annual Polar Bear Plunge at 9:45am in Cape May Court Hse at Crest Haven Nursing and Rehab Center (609) 465-1261
Knitting Club at 3:30pm in Avalon at Avalon Free Public Library
2/6/14
"Stories from the Land" Program at 6:30pm in Wildwood Crest at the Two Mile Beach Visi-tor Contact Station (609) 513-9349
2/7/14
Cape Singles Meeting
at 7:00pm in Villas at the Villas Fishing Club (609) 898-9636 * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SJ Wrestling Wrecker Duals Tournament at 2:00pm in Wildwood at the Wildwoods Convention Center
2/9/14
17th Annual Fisher-man's Flea Market at 8:00am in Palmyra at Charles Street School (609) 605-6728
Perceverance Jazz Band at 2:00pm in Cape May at VFW Post 386 (609) 368-3342
2/10/14
"Heal Your Memories, Change Your Life" Author Discussion at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape May Court House Library (609) 463-6386
Movie Night: "Rush" at 6:00pm in Sea Isle City at Sea Isle City Library (609) 463-6386
2/12/14
30th Valentine’s Trip to Veterans' Hospital at 8:30am in Rio Grande departing from the Social Services Building (609) 886-2762
Movie Night: "Rush" at 6:00pm in Cape May Court House at Cape May Court House Library (609) 463-6386
2/13/14
Beaded Va lent ine Bracelet One Day Work-
shop at 4:30pm in Wood-bine at Woodbine Public Library (609) 463-6386
2/15/14
U.S. Futsal Northeast Regional Championship at 8:00am in Wildwood at the Wildwoods Convention Center
Annual Children’s Tea at 2:00pm in Ocean City at The Ocean City Historical Museum (609) 399-1801
The Biggest & Best Buffet In The County
3174 Rt. 9 South, Rio Grande (Across from Lowe’s - Just north of Rt. 47)
609-465-8830 • fax: 609-465-8832
Featuring Chinese, Japanese, American CuisinesA Casual Family Atmosphere • Large Capacity Parking Free
Joy BuffetJoy Buffet15 15 %%OFFOFF
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RIORIOSTATIONSTATION
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WESTY’SIRISH PUB
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TUCKAHOETUCKAHOEINNINN
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OWEN’S PUB
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Terry-O’ke
9pm
CASEY’S ON THIRD
Page A24 • 522-7759
DOGTOOTHBAR & GRILLPage A28• 522-8383
COUNTRY CLUB TAVERNPage A25 • 465-1515
FLIP FLOPZPage A26 • 522-3350
Earth Daddy
Wed. Jan. 22 - Bob Campanell 5-9pmThu. Jan. 23- Love & Branca 5:30-9:30pm
Mon. Jan. 27 - Jim Fisher 4-7pmTue. Jan. 28 - Ann Oswald 5-9pm
sive year for the 4 year old pops orchestra with 10 other concerts planned for 2014. They have been invit-ed by the Borough of Stone Harbor to be the featured orchestra for their Centen-nial Celebra on this sum-mer. In addition to those 4 concerts, they will make their debut on Memorial Weekend with a concert at The Ocean City Music Pier. They will con nue their 4 concert Summer Concert Series at the PAC beginning July 12, 2014 with Mark Preston, formerly of The Le ermen.
The Jersey Shore Pops 2014 concerts which are ticketed events will be as follows.
Ocean City Music Pier Concert Series
May 24, 2014: 7:00 p.m.: America starring Linda Gen-
tille & The Jersey Shore Pops
July 26, 2014: 2:00 p.m.: Country Divas starring Jack-lyn Buckingham
Middle Pac Concert Se-ries:
July 12 at 7:00 p.m.: Mark Preston formerly of The Le ermen
July 19 at 7:00 p.m.: Sina-tra Sizzles
Aug. 9, at 7:00 p.m.: Broadway Tap
Aug. 23 at 7:00 p.m.: Great Balls of Fire, Legends of Piano
This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Depart-ment of State, a Partner Agency of the Na onal En-dowment for the Arts. The funds were administered by the Cape May County Culture and Heritage Com-mission, under the author-
ity of the County Library Commission, for the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
To purchase tickets to the either The Ocean City Music Pier series, or The Middle Township Summer Concert Season, please call the JSP Ticket Offi ce at 800-838-3006 or 609-628-4544. You can choose your own seats online by going to www.JerseyShorePops.org. Tickets are now going to be available once again at the PAC for walk up purchases for individual ticket sales only which begin on May 24, 2014. The Middle Township theater is located at 212 Bayberry Ave, off exit 10 off the Garden State Parkway. There is convenient and free parking at the facility and it is handicapped accessible. The Ocean City Music Pier is located at Moorlyn Terrace on the Boardwalk.
Open Mon. 7:30am-3pm • Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-8pm Closed Saturday & Sunday
Open 7 Days A Week For Catering
Diner Cafe RestaurantDiner Cafe Restaurant
Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily at Two Locations
Early Bird Specials 3-5:30pmEarly Bird Specials 3-5:30pmBlackboard Specials • Full Course Dinners Blackboard Specials • Full Course Dinners
Take Out Available • Baking on the PremisesTake Out Available • Baking on the Premises
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FreeZa-PoLooZA - VI To Benefi t Two Locals Fighting Brain CancerFreeZa-PolooZA - Six will
be held at the Bolero Blue Water Grill, Wildwood on Saturday, January 25, 2014. The Beef and Beer goes from 6 pm to 10 pm and live music will be featured un l 12 midnight.
As in years past, this musi-cal funfest will feature three live bands that will rock the Bolero. This year’s lineup is new and unique. The band FUZZYBONE, made up of members of the wildly pop-ular bands Funny Bone and
The Fuzzy Bunny Slippers from the 90’s and 2000’s South Jersey music scene, will headline the event.
The opening act is the newly-formed band Loud n’ Clear. Also performing is one of the ho est bands in South Jersey, Donkey Punch. In the past 6 years the event has raised over $130,000 to benefi t local children and young adults with cancer.
This year’s benefit will support Kanen “HurriKanen” Kea ng Wear, 6 years old
from Swainton and Genny Lynn Farnan, 27, from West Cape May, a teacher’s aide at the Atlan c City Special Services School District. Both are fi gh ng diff erent forms of Brain Cancer and the funds from FreeZA-PolooZA will go toward the costs associated with their treatment. For more infor-ma on or details on where you can purchase ckets, go to www.LunchWithLynch.com/rockfest.
Atlantic County Photographer Pays Tribute to SS United States Ship
OCEAN CITY -- Photogra-pher Kevin Husta, Hammon-ton, New Jersey, brings his photographs of the docked SS United States passenger ship to the Ocean City Arts Center throughout Febru-ary. A "Meet the Ar st" re-cep on will be held Friday, February 6, from 7 pm to
8:30 pm. Mr. Husta is one of sev-
eral photographers to be given permission to pho-tograph the docked ship in Philadelphia, Pa. Its fi xtures have been removed and the former elegant ballrooms and staterooms have been stripped.
The SS United States sailed during the 1950s and 1960s. Its fi nal trans-Atlan c trip was November 1969. It was the fastest passenger ship travelling from New York to London in about 10 hours. The SS United States offered the elegance and grandeur of the Titantic
with safety. It featured fi rst and second class accomoda-tions. Amenities included elegant ballrooms for lavish par es, movie screenings, a swimming pool and upscale restaurants.
The SS United States host-ed such famous people as Marilyn Monroe, who used the ship as the backdrop for her fi lm "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", Marlon Brando, and Lucy and Desi Arnaz, who filmed a segment of "The Lucy Show" aboard the ship.
Ocean City Arts Center Executive Director Rosa-lyn Lifshin said, "Mr. Husta captured the current condi- on of the SS United States
in his photographs, while encouraging audiences to imagaine its past beauty and elegance. "The Arts Center will feature stories from local families who travelled aboard the ship. It was surprising to me to fi nd so many passengers who live in the tri-state area and were happy to share their memories."
Husta, 31, is a graduate of Richard Stockton Col-lege. He builds his wooden frames, using materials from abandoned buildings. Husta uses his work to preserve history by photographing structures that are no lon-ger useful and are in decay.
The SS United States Conservancy is an organi-za on that is a emp ng to save the ship to be used as a hotel or conven on center.
For more informa on vis-it www.oceancityartscenter.org, or call (609) 399-7628. The Ocean City Arts Center is located in the Commu-nity Center at 1735 Simpson Avenue. It is open 9 am to 9 pm, Monday through Friday, and 9 am to 3 pm on Saturday.
Please note--samples of photos will be emailed on Thursday, January 16. Inter-views with local residents who sailed the ship can be arranged through Rosalyn Lifshin, 609-399-7628 or [email protected].
This week's winning cocktail is reminiscent of warm, summer days and the sweet, fruity cocktails that so perfectly comple-ment them. It serves as a brief escape from the dismal winter atmosphere and a re-minder that Memorial Day looms just 19 weeks away. The "Sweet Berry Cosmo"
Drink of the Week
Mixology 101. . . .
hails from Rio Sta on and is a light but potent refresher made with fresh mixed berry puree. Stolich-naya Raspberry Vodka, Coin-treau, cranberry juice, and the puree are shaken over ice and then masterfully poured into a mar ni glass to create this "sweet berry"
concoction. The glass is fi nished with a strawberry sugar rim and an orange slice garnish. For those who enjoy this sweet dessert cosmo, Rio bartender Blake also recommends the Black & White Chocolate Mar- ni available on the bar's
Mar ni Menu. The Black & White is made with Sobieski Vanilla and Dark and White Chocolate Godiva Liqueur and is garnished with a swirl of chocolate syrup. This fabulously indulgent choice is a great treat a er a rough work day.
Sample these excep onal cocktails for yourself at the Rio Sta on's Happy Hour daily from 4-7 pm or Fridays from 4-9 pm.
Be sure to inquire about the op ons on their award-winning wine list while there. Need some food with that beverage? For a limited me only, take advantage
of the Rio's Winter Wine & Dine deal, featuring two entrees for just $25 Sunday through Wednesday from 4 to 9 pm.
