Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers December 12 2012 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A39 1302 RT 47 SOUTH RIO GRANDE, NJ 08242 609.886.8888 609.886.8886 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • LUNCH & DINNER JAPANESE JAPANESE HIBACHI • SUSHI BAR • STEAK HOUSE HIBACHI • SUSHI BAR • STEAK HOUSE EXPERIENCE THE ART EXPERIENCE THE ART OF SUSHI OF SUSHI Season’s Greetings 609-522-1341 Located on Ocean Drive between Cape May and Wildwood Crest (At the foot of the toll bridge) www.twomilecrabhouse.com www.twomilecrabhouse.com Now Open Saturday & Sunday at 11:30am Saturdays Saturdays Free Appetizer w/ Free Appetizer w/ Every 2 Adult Dinner Entrees Every 2 Adult Dinner Entrees Sundays Sundays Buy One Get One Half Off Adult Entrees Buy One Get One Half Off Adult Entrees Carry Out Live Carry Out Live Whole Lobster Whole Lobster $5.95lb. $5.95lb. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! HOLIDAY SPECIAL! For every $200 in gift cards, receive a complimentary $50 card for yourself y y y y y y y 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 30 0a 0 0 y at 11:30a am m Lobster Dinner Lobster Dinner $18.95 $18.95 salad, bread & 1.5-2lb. steamed whole lobster salad, bread & 1.5-2lb. steamed whole lobster Call Now to book your Holiday Parties CAPE MAY – “Songs of Sandy,” a relief concert will be held at the First Pres- byterian Church, Hughes and Decatur streets Sun. Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. The damage and de- struction from Hurricane Sandy has been horren- dous. New Jersey resi- dents are still digging out from under piles of debris. Families’ lives have been shattered To respond to the trag- edy, leaders of Cape May Jazz Vespers will dedicate their last concert of the season to the Sandy Relief Fund. All the proceeds from the concert will go to that fund. All-star performers from Songs of Sandy Relief Concert Set at Church past concerts this season have been invited to the stage. They include: Barry Miles, Tim Lekan, Bob Shomo, Herb Moore, Ony Randrasana, Lois Smith, Bob Ferguson, and a couple of surprises. It will not be a “jam session.” They will play some of their favorites. And a few have agreed to play some Christmas tunes in their own style. A $10 minimum contribution is suggested for this special concert. There is wheelchair acces- sibility and limited parking. For more information Call 884-0680 or visit www. capemayjazzvespers.com. Sponsored Content Arts Council to Host Free Christmas Show at the PAC COURT HOUSE – The Middle Township Coun- cil of the Arts will host “Christmas at the PAC, Our Holiday Gift to You,” Sat. Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. The variety-style Christ- mas Show will feature the talent of our very own Cape May County resi- dents, both young and old. The show will definitely put you in the Christmas mood, and will perhaps bring a tear to your eye, as you watch the story of the First Christmas unfold through story, song and dance. Elves will be dancing, children will be singing, and Santa may even stop in to make sure everyone is being “nice.” The cost of a ticket is free with a donation of a non-perishable food item and/or an unwrapped new toy. All items will be distributed locally. The only performance of this “totally Christmas show” will be held at the Middle Township Performing Arts Center. For more informa- tion and to get directions, call the PAC box office 609- 463-1924. Hope to see you there. Sponsored Content CAPE MAY – Cape May Stage, Cape May’s pre- mier Equity theatre, has just announced the excep- tional line-up of plays as well as incredible deals on subscription packages for the theatre’s 2013 season, which is, coincidentally, the 25th anniversary of this high-quality, award-win- ning professional theatre. Therefore, not only does Cape May Stage promise to offer theater-goers a phe- nomenal line-up of com- edies, farces and dramas, not to mention exceptional exclusives for subscribers, but look for dazzling sur- prises in this very special upcoming season. Oft-recognized as one of New Jersey’s “favorite” the- atres, Artistic Director, Roy Steinberg, is ensuring that Cape May Stage remains such and is pulling out all the stops for the 25th season of this beloved the- ater that includes a world premiere, a Tony Award- winning play, a hilarious farce, a loosely-based biopic on two international schol- ars, and an annual holiday production. Cape May Stage has been consistently earning glow- ing reviews and accolades, and with a few tricks up his sleeve, Steinberg is certain that 2013 will be its best season yet. “Our patrons will not be disappointed with our main stage plays filled with laugh- ter and a few tears, along with our usual fascinating performances and discus- sions of our well-received Second Stage Series,” says Steinberg. “But they will be blown away with the yet-to-be-announced sur- prises and celebrity appear- ances in store for our silver anniversary.” Cape May Stage’s 2013 theatre schedule features the following seven main stage productions: “How to Make a Rope Swing” by Shawn Fisher: A World Premiere Production May 17 – June 7, 2013 Wednesdays – Saturdays, 8 p.m. Sundays, 3 p.m. The South Jersey town of Oakbranch is replacing the old schoolhouse. Two local elders have been selected to decide on a person after whom the new building should be named. As they come together, they redis- cover the circumstances of their first meeting- a time when the school was first integrated and the region earned its nickname, “The Mississippi of the North.” Within the brick walls of the century-old building, a long-suppressed moment in the town’s history surfaces and threatens to change the memory of the town and these people forever. Cape May Stage Announces 2013 Season, 25th Anniversary CAPE MAY – "I will go and tend my geese! I will, I will, I will!" screamed the Mayor's daughter wear- ing a goose-girl costume. Usually, she was a polite, pampered child, but ever since her father threw a Christmas Eve party for all of the children in the city, she behaved like the costume she was wearing. In fact, all of the children were behaving like the costumes dictated. Pau- pers were princes and the privileged performed farm chores. This was the doings of a strange little Costumer who suddenly appeared several weeks before the party in "The Christmas Masquerade," by Mary Wilkins Freeman. No mat- ter how hard parents tried to undress their children, the costumes would not be removed. Will the Mayor's daughter be forever a shep- herdess and the cobbler's son a prince? This tale is one of two MAC, ELTC Present ‘Ghosts of Christmas Past’ Trolley Rides stories that are part of the repertoire of the "Ghosts of Christmas Past" Trolley Rides, co-sponsored by The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts and Humanities (MAC) and the award- winning Equity profes- sional East Lynne The- ater Company. The other story is based on Frank R. Stockton's "Old Applejoy's Ghost," where a lonely man once more realizes the true meaning of Christ- mas, through the work of his niece who meets an unusual apparition. Both have been adapted for storytelling by Gayle Stahlhuth. Listen to these classic American ghostly tales, told in a dark trolley, while the twinkling lights of the beautifully decorated homes and streets are seen through the windows of the heated vehicle. Most of the "spirited" thirty-minute rides begin and end at the Washington Street Mall Information popular storytelling event on the porches of B&Bs dur- ing the summer and fall. Reservations are strongly suggested and can be made by calling MAC at 884- 5404. If tickets are avail- able the day of the tour, they will be sold at the Washington Street Mall Information Booth. Meanwhile, on the main- stage of ELTC is "Louisa May Alcott's Christmas" adapted and performed by Gayle Stahlhuth, with only five shows left: Fri., Dec. 7, Sat., Dec. 8, Sun., Dec. 9, and Fri., Dec. 14 at 8:00 p.m., with a special 2:00 matinee on Sat., Dec. 8. Save $3 on price of a ticket on Dec. 7 by bring- ing an item for the Food Closet, and $5 of every ticket sold on Dec. 14 will go to Presbyterian Disaster Assistance for victims of Hurricane Sandy. Performance location is The First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes St., Cape May, where the com- pany is in residence. Tick- ets are $25 for general ad- mission; $15 for students; and ages 12 and under are always free. For informa- tion or reservations: 884- 5898 or on the web at www.eastlynnetheater.org. Season tickets for 2013 are also available. - Sponsored Content Frank Smith, preparing for a "Ghosts of Christmas Past" Trolley Ride. Photo credit: Gayle Stahlhuth Booth. Tickets are only $10 for adults and $7 for children, ages 3-12, and run several nights a week through Sun., Dec. 30. Once again, the main costumed storyteller is Frank Smith, who was the first person to portray Dr. Physick for MAC's tour of the Physick Estate, and has performed for ELTC in Wil- liam Gillette's "Sherlock Holmes" and for "Tales of the Victorians," ELTC's (Page A40 Please)
Transcript
Dining & EntertainmentHerald Newspapers December 12 2012 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A39
1302 RT 47 SOUTH RIO GRANDE, NJ 08242
609.886.8888 609.886.8886
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • LUNCH & DINNER
JAPANESE JAPANESE
HIBACHI • SUSHI BAR • STEAK HOUSE HIBACHI • SUSHI BAR • STEAK HOUSE
EXPERIENCE THE ART EXPERIENCE THE ART OF SUSHIOF SUSHI
Season’s Greetings
609-522-1341Located on Ocean Drive between Cape May and Wildwood Crest (At the foot of the toll bridge)
CAPE MAY – “Songs of Sandy,” a relief concert will be held at the First Pres-byterian Church, Hughes and Decatur streets Sun. Dec. 16 at 3 p.m.
The damage and de-struction from Hurricane Sandy has been horren-dous. New Jersey resi-dents are still digging out from under piles of debris. Families’ lives have been shattered
To respond to the trag-edy, leaders of Cape May Jazz Vespers will dedicate their last concert of the season to the Sandy Relief Fund. All the proceeds from the concert will go to that fund.
All-star performers from
Songs of Sandy Relief ConcertSet at Church
past concerts this season have been invited to the stage. They include: Barry Miles, Tim Lekan, Bob Shomo, Herb Moore, Ony Randrasana, Lois Smith, Bob Ferguson, and a couple of surprises. It will not be a “jam session.” They will play some of their favorites. And a few have agreed to play some Christmas tunes in their own style.
A $10 minimum contribution is suggested for this special concert. There is wheelchair acces-sibility and limited parking. For more information Call 884-0680 or visit www.capemayjazzvespers.com.
Sponsored Content
Arts Council to Host Free Christmas Show at the PAC
COURT HOUSE – The Middle Township Coun-cil of the Arts will host “Christmas at the PAC, Our Holiday
Gift to You,” Sat. Dec. 15 at 6 p.m.
The variety-style Christ-mas Show will feature the talent of our very own Cape May County resi-dents, both young and old. The show will defi nitely put you in the Christmas mood, and will perhaps bring a tear to your eye, as you watch the story of the First Christmas unfold through story, song and dance.
Elves will be dancing,
children will be singing, and Santa may even stop in to make sure everyone is being “nice.”
The cost of a ticket is free with a donation of a non-perishable food item and/or an unwrapped new toy. All items will be distributed locally. The only performance of this “totally Christmas show” will be held at the Middle Township Performing Arts Center. For more informa-tion and to get directions, call the PAC box offi ce 609- 463-1924. Hope to see you there.
Sponsored Content
CAPE MAY – Cape May Stage, Cape May’s pre-mier Equity theatre, has just announced the excep-tional line-up of plays as well as incredible deals on subscription packages for the theatre’s 2013 season, which is, coincidentally, the 25th anniversary of this high-quality, award-win-ning professional theatre. Therefore, not only does Cape May Stage promise to offer theater-goers a phe-nomenal line-up of com-edies, farces and dramas, not to mention exceptional exclusives for subscribers, but look for dazzling sur-prises in this very special upcoming season.
Oft-recognized as one of New Jersey’s “favorite” the-atres, Artistic Director, Roy Steinberg, is ensuring that Cape May Stage remains such and is pulling out all the stops for the 25th season of this beloved the-ater that includes a world premiere, a Tony Award-
winning play, a hilarious farce, a loosely-based biopic on two international schol-ars, and an annual holiday production.
Cape May Stage has been consistently earning glow-ing reviews and accolades, and with a few tricks up his sleeve, Steinberg is certain that 2013 will be its best season yet.
“Our patrons will not be disappointed with our main stage plays fi lled with laugh-ter and a few tears, along with our usual fascinating performances and discus-sions of our well-received Second Stage Series,” says Steinberg. “But they will be blown away with the yet-to-be-announced sur-prises and celebrity appear-ances in store for our silver anniversary.”
Cape May Stage’s 2013 theatre schedule features the following seven main stage productions:
“How to Make a Rope
Swing” by Shawn Fisher:A World Premiere
ProductionMay 17 – June 7, 2013
Wednesdays – Saturdays, 8 p.m.
Sundays, 3 p.m.
The South Jersey town of Oakbranch is replacing the old schoolhouse. Two local elders have been selected to decide on a person after whom the new building should be named. As they come together, they redis-cover the circumstances of their fi rst meeting- a time when the school was fi rst integrated and the region earned its nickname, “The Mississippi of the North.” Within the brick walls of the century-old building, a long-suppressed moment in the town’s history surfaces and threatens to change the memory of the town and these people forever.
Cape May Stage Announces 2013 Season, 25th Anniversary
CAPE MAY – "I will go and tend my geese! I will, I will, I will!" screamed the Mayor's daughter wear-ing a goose-girl costume. Usually, she was a polite, pampered child, but ever since her father threw a Christmas Eve party for all of the children in the city, she behaved like the costume she was wearing. In fact, all of the children were behaving like the costumes dictated. Pau-pers were princes and the privileged performed farm chores.
This was the doings of a strange little Costumer who suddenly appeared several weeks before the party in "The Christmas Masquerade," by Mary Wilkins Freeman. No mat-ter how hard parents tried to undress their children, the costumes would not be removed. Will the Mayor's daughter be forever a shep-herdess and the cobbler's son a prince?
This tale is one of two
MAC, ELTC Present ‘Ghosts of Christmas Past’ Trolley Ridesstories that are part of the repertoire of the "Ghosts of Christmas Past" Trolley Rides, co-sponsored by The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts and Humanities (MAC) and the award-winning Equity profes-sional East Lynne The-ater Company. The other story is based on Frank R. Stockton's "Old Applejoy's Ghost," where a lonely man once more realizes the true meaning of Christ-mas, through the work of his niece who meets an unusual apparition. Both have been adapted for storytelling by Gayle Stahlhuth.
Listen to these classic American ghostly tales, told in a dark trolley, while the twinkling lights of the beautifully decorated homes and streets are seen through the windows of the heated vehicle.
Most of the "spirited" thirty-minute rides begin and end at the Washington Street Mall Information
popular storytelling event on the porches of B&Bs dur-ing the summer and fall.
Reservations are strongly suggested and can be made by calling MAC at 884-5404. If tickets are avail-able the day of the tour, they will be sold at the Washington Street Mall Information Booth.
Meanwhile, on the main-stage of ELTC is "Louisa May Alcott's Christmas" adapted and performed
by Gayle Stahlhuth, with only fi ve shows left: Fri., Dec. 7, Sat., Dec. 8, Sun., Dec. 9, and Fri., Dec. 14 at 8:00 p.m., with a special 2:00 matinee on Sat., Dec. 8. Save $3 on price of a ticket on Dec. 7 by bring-ing an item for the Food Closet, and $5 of every ticket sold on Dec. 14 will go to Presbyterian Disaster Assistance for victims of Hurricane Sandy.
Performance location
is The First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes St., Cape May, where the com-pany is in residence. Tick-ets are $25 for general ad-mission; $15 for students; and ages 12 and under are always free. For informa-tion or reservations: 884-5898 or on the web at www.eastlynnetheater.org. Season tickets for 2013 are also available.
- Sponsored Content
Frank Smith, preparing for a "Ghosts of Christmas Past" Trolley Ride. Photo credit: Gayle Stahlhuth
Booth. Tickets are only $10 for adults and $7 for children, ages 3-12, and run several nights a week through Sun., Dec. 30.
Once again, the main costumed storyteller is Frank Smith, who was the
fi rst person to portray Dr. Physick for MAC's tour of the Physick Estate, and has performed for ELTC in Wil-liam Gillette's "Sherlock Holmes" and for "Tales of the Victorians," ELTC's
(Page A40 Please)
Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers December 12 2012www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA40
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4 Drama Desk Awards, this side-splitting com-edy will have you singing its praises! When a fi ery-tempered, world-famous Italian opera star comes to town, he fi nds himself in a compromising situation giving an unexpected star the chance of a lifetime. Confusion and chaos ensue as the audience is in on the ultimate game of “who’s who.” Passion, double entendres, mistaken iden-tities and absolute hilarity send this award-winning farce to comedic heights!
“Boeing Boeing” by Marc
Camoletti:Translated by Beverly
Cross and Francis EvansJuly 31 - Sept. 13, 2013Tuesdays - Sundays, 8
p.m. Bernard is engaged to
Gloria. And to Gabriella. And to Gretchen. His ex-tra-curricular lifestyle hits turbulence when all three invade his swanky bachelor pad in this high-fl ying farce from the swinging sixties. This 2008 Tony Award®-winner for Best Revival of a Play, is an uproarious jet-propelled comedy that had audiences and critics cheering in London and on Broadway. Grab your boarding pass for a rol-licking good time because "Boeing Boeing" is coming in for a landing this sum-mer at Cape May Stage!
“Freud’s Last Session” by
Mark St. Germain:Sept. 18 - Oct. 19,
2013 Wednesdays - Sundays,
8 p.m. Psychoanalyst Sigmund
Freud pioneered the Id, the Ego and the Superego. Writer C.S. Lewis created The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Two men, both brilliant, yet vastly different: Freud the atheist, Lewis the believer. In this new play, which has been drawing record-breaking crowds in New York, they meet in 1939 as England goes to war against the Nazis. Their evening of electrifying conversation about God, love, sex and the meaning of life will spark controversy long after the show is over.
“A Walk in the Woods”
by Lee Blessing:Oct. 23 - Nov. 16, 2013 Thursdays - Saturdays,
8 p.m.Saturdays & Sundays,
3 p.m. Lee Blessing's Pulitzer
Prize-nominated drama, fi lled with unexpected hu-mor and extraordinary humanity, is an absorbing, revealing and brilliant de-bate on the eternal hope and relentless futility of high-stakes politics. Two superpower arms nego-tiators -- one a witty but cynical Russian veteran and the other an idealis-tic American newcomer -- meet informally in the woods after long frustrat-
ing hours at the bargaining table. "A work of passion and power with the ring of political truth." —Time
“Jacob Marley’s Christ-
mas” by Tom Mula:Nov. 29 - Dec. 29,
2013 Thursdays - Saturdays,
8 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays,
3 p.m. We all know the story
of Ebenezer Scrooge...but whatever happened to his former business partner Jacob Marley? Chained and shackled, Marley is condemned for all eternity, but when a malicious little evil sprite offers a desper-ate Marley a chance for freedom, he accepts. But to escape his own chains, he must fi rst redeem Scrooge. So begins a journey of laughter and terror, re-demption and renewal. This irreverent, funny, and, ultimately, deeply mov-ing story retells Dickens' classic with warmth and infectious zest. This rous-ing performance is sure to become a holiday classic for generations to come!
The 25th anniversary
season of Cape May Stage is the ideal time to be-come a subscriber. Cape May Stage season ticket holders become part of its ever-growing audience who enjoys the best seats, the greatest savings, and the gratifying intimacy of the restored, state-of-the-art Robert Shackleton Playhouse.
Some subscriber ben-efi ts include, but are not limited to, up to 50% off regular box offi ce prices, complimentary exchanges and upgrades, priority seat-ing, and discounts on our merchandise.
Additionally, Cape May Stage offers subscription series tickets for opening or preview night perfor-mances and subscription fl ex passes. Purchase of these series is equivalent to 15% off single ticket prices.
Subscriptions can be purchased three ways: call the theatre offi ce at 609-884-1341; visit the web-site at www.capemaystage.org or purchase directly at the box offi ce. All subscrip-tions expire on Dec. 30, 2013. Some restrictions may apply. Don’t miss a single moment of this very special 25th-anniversary season. For more informa-tion, call 609-884-1341.
- Sponsored Content
Cape May Stage(From Page A39)
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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
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Dining & EntertainmentHerald Newspapers December 12 2012 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A41
FE
AT
UR
ED
E
VE
NT
S
12/16/12 3PM John Walter Band Free PAC Center 212 BayberryDrive 898-0589
12/18/12 7PM John Walter Band Free St John Neumann Auditorium 680 Town Bank Rd 898-0589
Renaissance Redux at Southern Mansion at 7:30pm in Cape May at the Southern Mansion, (609) 465-3963
PC Computer Class at 6:00pm in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
Story Time at 10:00am in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
Phillies Pitcher to Speak at Tree of Hope Celebration at 6:00pm in Wildwood at Cape Assist's Offi ce, (609) 522-5960
Sea Isle City's Holiday House Lighting Contest at 5:30pm in Sea Isle City * (609) 263-0050
12/14/12
Peripheral Artery Dis-
ease Screening at 9:00am in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043
2012 Holiday Spectac-ular at 7:30pm in Ocean City at the Music Pier, (609) 525-9300
Ward Burnside Coin Club at 7:00pm in North Wildwood at the Central Bible Church, (609) 408-7348
Chanukah Celebration at 6:30pm in Wildwood at Beth Judah Temple, (609) 522-7541
12/15/12
Dennisville Historic
Home Owners Associa-tion Annual Christmas House Tour at 5:00pm in Dennisville on Main St.
Cape May County Army National Guard As-sociation Christmas Din-ner at 6:00pm in Court
House at the Avalon Golf Club, (609) 729-1596
Angelus Chorus Con-cert at Sea Isle City Unit-ed Methodist Church at 4:00pm in Sea Isle City at the SIC Methodist Church,
M a r i n e M a m m a l Stranding Center Train-ing Workshop at 1:00pm in Cape May Point at Cape May Point State Park,
Santa's Family Work-shop at 11:00am in Court House Cape May County Park, (609) 465-5271
Genealogy Workshop at 10:00am in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
Wrestling Tournament at 10:00am in Wildwood at the Wildwoods Conven-tion Center, (800) 992-9732
The Historic Dennis-ville Christmas House Tour at 5:00pm in Den-nisville tickets sold at the Dennisville Post Offi ce,
Santa's Family Work-shop at 11:00am in Court House at the Cape May County Park and Zoo, (609) 465-5271
Christmas at the PAC, Our Holiday Gift to You at 6:00pm in Court House at the PAC, (609) 463-1924
12/16/12
Angelus Chorus Con-
cert at Our Lady of the Angels Roman Catholic at 3:00pm in Court House at the Our Lady of the Angels Roman Catholic Church,
His Grace Notes fl ute ensemble with Nancy Etris will present A Christmas Collage, Ben-efit Concert at 3:00pm in Ocean View at the Messiah Lutheran Church, (609) 486-6043
Wrestling Tournament at 10:00am in Wildwood at the Wildwoods Conven-tion Center, (800) 992-9732
S india Day at the Ocean City Historical Museum at 10:00am in Ocean City at the Ocean City Museum, (609) 399-1801
12/17/12
Knitting Club at 3:30pm
in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
PC Users Group at 6:15pm in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
12/18/12
Angelus Chorus Con-
cert at Ocean City Taber-nacle at 4:00pm in Ocean City at the Ocean City Tabernacle,
eReader/Kindle Work-shop at 6:15pm in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
Rotary Club Guest Speaker, Bernadette Mat-thews from the Center for Community Arts at 7:30am in Court House at the Wildwood Country Club, (609) 463-5757
12/19/12
Apple Beginner Com-
puter Class at 4:30pm in Avalon at the Avalon Library, (609) 967-7155
Apple Computer Class at 5:30pm in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
(Page A43 Please)
12/12/12 Cape May County Free
Flu Clinic at 10:00am in Court House at the CMC Health Dept., (609) 465-6581
Italian Culture Group at 3:30pm in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
Class on the Textual Origins of Chanukah at 6:45pm in Wildwood at
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Book Your Holiday Parties Today!
CAPE MAY – The Tudors are coming to Cape May. In costume. All those who have a passion for the Re-naissance and Renaissance festivals, put Thur., Dec. 13 on your calendar, and plan to enjoy an interesting dis-cussion of Henry VIII, the most musical monarch of the Renaissance, who sang, read music, composed mu-sic, and played lute, virgin-als and organ.
Henry VIII hired more court musicians than any other Renaissance mon-arch, and his courtiers, and queens, all had to play the lute, sing, dance and entertain, or he was not happy with them. Henry’s court was known for its revels, music, and its Royal Chapell. Dr. Bert Green-span, who taught at Rowan for fi ve decades, will give us an entertaining talk on the greatest period of Eng-lish music. He will perform something that everyone knows, and ask them to identify it. And he will be reviewing how the Renais-sance was different musi-cally than other periods. He will describe Henry VIII as brilliant, handsome, an author, a musician…who also turned out to be a se-rial killer.
Dr. Greenspan, who taught over 2000 students at Rowan, and spent 30 years as a concert master at the Reading Pa. Symphony Orchestra, performed for the Pennsylvania Ballet Company, is currently en-joying retirement in Florida where he is performing with a Baroque Orchestra in Fort Myers and is a violinist with the Naples Opera Company.
The event will transpire, with questions from the audience, and a little wine break, to be followed by the reading of a new play by Sheila Lynch Rinear, play-wright from San Antonio, Tx. who has written over 50 plays.
Her play, Bound by Truth, will be read by four Equity actors who perform for East Lynne on occasion, as well as other venues. The read-ing will be directed by Mark E. Lang. It will look extensively on the rela-tionship between Thomas More, former Chancellor of England, consigned to the Tower of London, for refusing to sign Henry’s oath making him the head of the church in England, where, if he did not renege, he would be decapitated and perhaps, disembow-eled in a public display re-served for traitors. He had monks, Bishop John Fisher, confessor generals of the Brigittines, and the head of the Carthusians marched to their deaths before his window in prison. In all of this, he had the support of his daughter, his eldest, Margaret Roper. His wife, sons in laws, and friends abandoned him.
His daughter, Margaret More Roper, his bright-est and favorite daughter, whom he had educated as well as anyone who attend-ed Oxford in his home at Chelsea enjoyed the study of Greek, Latin, English, science, math, astronomy, music and even medicine. At Chelsea, along with his other two daughters, his step-daughter, and his son, and various relations and
neighbors, they studied with don from Oxford and Cambridge and scholars from the continent.
Margaret More will also play a prominent part in the new play. In the 16th century, education was foreign to women. Only queens and princesses received an education, and king’s educations may have been heavier into jousting than Greek and Latin. Margaret translated Erasmus from the Greek to English. She was a brilliant writer and translator, but, because of her sex, she was not allowed to write. Her father wanted her virtuous, humble, and not seeking after vain glory.
More was a famed Eng-
lish humanist who had written “Utopia.” He was a best friend with Erasmus,
the most famous humanist in Europe, who wrote “In
Access to Art Presents Renaissance Event
Dr. Bert Greenspan to speak at Access to Art’s Renaissance music and play reading event on the English Renaissance: Political Intrigue, Sexual Mis-adventures and a Musical Miscreant.
NEWYEARSEVE
2013RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
PLEASE CALL 609.522.8383
$49 PER PERSONINCLUDES 4-COURSE DINNER SELECTION, MUSIC & DANCING
STARTING AT 9PM, PARTY FAVORS & CHAMPAGNE TOAST
Located In Congress Hall200 Congress Place, Cape May
609.884.8421 congresshall.com
FridayDJ
Nightwith
DJDRAMADIK
SaturdayBlues &
Rockwith
BLUEBONE
7800 DUNE DRIVE, AVALONDINE IN 368.5505 or TAKE OUT 368.1072
|
LUNCH, DINNER & LATE NIGHT
OPEN THURS-SUNUNTIL DEC. 16
Thurs from 4pm Fri-Sun from 11:30am
GIFT CARD SALEFor every $100 purchased receive a FREE $20 gift card! Black Friday thru January 1, 2013.
Dining & EntertainmentHerald Newspapers December 12 2012 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A43
Calendar of Events(From Page A41)
(Page A45 Please)
Open DailyLunch from 11:30am
Dinner from 5pm
322 Washington Street Mall, Cape May(609)884-9119 • www.tishasfi nedining.com
For every $50 in gift certi cates
purchased, we will add $10!
Book Your Holiday Luncheon
2 Courses $20 per person
December 6ththru
December 13th
Saturday, December 15th & 22nd8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
All you can eat Breakfast Buffet$10.95 Adults, $6.95 Children
Bring your camera!
Breakfast with Santa!A Holiday Tradition!GReservations suggested!
1045 Beach Avenue 609.884.5611www.grandcapemay.comG December 15th & 22nd& 22nd
.m. to 11:30 a.m.a.m.
an eat Breakfast Buffett BreaAdults, $6.95 Childrenults, $ing your camera! g you
Breakfast with Santa!kfast with Santa!A Holiday Tradition!oliday Tradition!GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG5 Beach Avenue 609.884.56115 Beach Avenue 609.884.561
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.
MONDAY All-You-Can-Eat Dungeness CrabWEDNESDAY Prime Rib NightTHURSDAY Land & Sea BuffetBREAKFAST WITH SANTA is Dec. 15 & 22nd 8-11:30Breakfast Buffet $10.95 for adults$6.95 for children. Bring a camera!CHRISTMAS & CHRISTMAS EVESpecial Buffet featuring USDA Prime Steak & Sensational Seafood $29.95 for adults $13.95 for children
WINTER DINNER MENU IS BACK$15.95 for 3 course mealSunday-Wednesday
1045 BEACH AVENUE, CAPE MAY609-884-5611
WWW.GRANDCAPEMAY.COM
Family Restaurant
465-6300 465-6300
Our HolidayOur HolidayGift To You...Gift To You...
Purchase $50 in Gift Certi cates and Receive a $15 Gift Certi cate Free!For Gift
Certi cates You May Also Call 609-729-6269
Book your Holiday Party Today.Party Trays & Catering Available
16 S. Main St., 16 S. Main St., Cape May Court HouseCape May Court House(Across the street from Sturdy Savings Bank)
Serving The Finest Veal • Steak • Seafood • Pasta * Italian Seafood Specialties *fffffff ppppp
Open Year Round Mon. thru Sat.Serving Lunch from 11am &
Dinner from 3pmEarly Bird Specials from 3-5pm
(Except on holidays)
Closed on Sunday
For our menu viewwww.ninosfamilyrestaurant.net
Major Credit Cards AcceptedGift Certificates Are Always Avail.
Take out Available!
Thursday is Family Night:Thursday is Family Night:Early Birds 3pm - close!Early Birds 3pm - close!
Children 10 & under eat FREE when accompanied
by an adult
Have Have
Dinner Dinner
with with
Santa!Santa!
Wednesday, Wednesday, December 19th.December 19th.
106 DECATUR ST. • CAPE MAY • 609-884-8363106 DECATUR ST. • CAPE MAY • 609-884-8363For menu & prices, visit www.merioninn.comFor menu & prices, visit www.merioninn.com
Live Piano Music Thursday thru Sunday from 5:30
Open Thursday thru SundayServing Dinner & Cocktails from 5pm
Thursday, 12/13Dean Schneider, solo piano, from 5:30,
then JAZZ TRIO 8:30-close with Dean Schneider, piano, Tim Lekan, bass and Bob Shomo, drums, with guest vocalist Paula Johns
Friday, 12/14Dean Schneider, solo piano, 5:30-10:30
Saturday, 12/15Jim Long, solo piano, 3:30 - 11:00
Sunday, 12/16John Pruitt, solo piano 5:30-10:30
GIFT CERTIFICATE DISCOUNT!BUY A $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR $90 AND GET A FREE CD
JOIN US ON CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY
$55 ADULT/$25 CHILD IF PURCHASED BY 12/16($65 ADULT, $30 CHILD AFTER 12/16)
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE!OPEN AT 3 PM ON SATURDAY, 12/15
CANDLELIGHT PRIX FIXE 3-5:30 AND 9-10 PM
~
~
Praise of Folly,” which he dedicated to More. More, like a group of young hu-manists at Oxford, was infatuated with the idea of the new learning: return-ing to Greek and Latin, translating from Greek to Latin to English. He stud-ied the Greek moralists, poets, scientists. Erasmus translated the bible from the original Greek. Both were church reformers, who, in their youth, de-sired to reform the church from within. Henry VIII wrote a diatribe against Luther and was named “Defender of the Faith” by the Pope.
The world of the middle-ages was rapidly coming to an end, and the age of the Renaissance was rising. We departed from the thought of Augustine which had held the Middle Ages to-gether: “The common good is to be preferred to our own selfi sh interests, and not our own selfi sh inter-ests to the common good.” Humanity was now in hot pursuit of individualism. The community was about to be severed, and the Catholic faith, which had held for l000 years, was to be splintered. More lived in those times. He was one of the last medieval minds in England, who harkened back to the church of l000 years, the church that be-gan hospitals, universities, and kept the bible through the ages, writing it be hand in monasteries.
Join Access to Art, Inc. as we get a little insight into this era which began the modern age which now seems sated with individualism, individual rights, and the cult of the self. The business of the common good often seems to be of less interest than the rights of individuals to take their interests way above the common good. Witness the recent be-havior of the banks and the mortgage companies in crashing the economy and destroying one third of American wealth while rewarding the perpetrators with bonuses.
Tickets are $25 for adults and $20 for seniors, and students. Call Access to Art, Inc. at (609) 465-3963 to reserve tickets. Send checks to Access to Art, Inc., 4l7 E. Pacifi c Ave., Cape May Court House, N.J. 08210. See us online at www.accesstoart.org.
- Sponsored Content
Access
Video Game Day at 3:15pm in Court House at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
12/20/12
CPR Recertifi cation at
5:00pm in Court House at Cape Medical Center, (609) 463-4043
Annual Christmas Par-ty at 12:00pm in Court House at the Senior Cen-ter, (609) 465-8865
PC Computer Class at 6:00pm in Avalon at the Avalon Free Library, (609) 967-7155
12/22/12
OCTC-Yours Truly,
Jack Frost at 2:00pm in
Ocean City at the Music Pier, (609) 525-9300
Harbor Holiday Wrap at 12:00pm in Stone Harbor throughout the shopping district, (609) 368-6101
12/23/12
Children's Choir at
10:00am in Lower Town-ship at the First Assembly of God, (609) 884-2424
12/24/12
Christmas Eve Cande-
light Worship Gathering at 7:00pm in Lower Town-ship at the First Assembly of God, (609) 884-2424
Christmas Eve Church Service at 7:00pm in El-dora at the Eldora UM
Church, (609) 861-5388 12/29/12
Murder Mystery Din-
ner at 6:00pm in Cape May at Aleathea's
12/31/12
First Night New Years
Eve Ce lebra t ion a t 12:00am in Ocean City A complete schedule of entertainment leading up to fi reworks at midnight, (609) 399-1412
1/2/13
Grief Support Group at
3:00pm in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043
D i b e t e s M a n a g e -
ment Series at 10:00am in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-2249
1/5/13
Greater Wildwood
Little League Banquet at 5:00pm in Cape May at the Grand Hotel. (609) 374-0707
1/8/13
Rutgers 2013 Master
Gardener Class, Tues-days through June 4 at 9:00am in Court House at the Rutgers Extension, (609) 465-5115
Breast Cancer Sup-port Group at 2:00pm in Court House at Cape
(From Page A42)
17th Ave. • North Wildwood • 609-729-7290Between Central & New Jersey Avenues
954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJBetween GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina
609-884-5444
WINTER SCHEDULEThursday - Sunday
Restaurant and BarRestaurant and Bar
BURGER MANIAMANIAALL DAY ALL DAY ALL NIGHT ALL NIGHT SUNDAYS!SUNDAYS!
$16 Dinner Specials!$16 Dinner Specials!
SHRIMPSHRIMPSTRAVAGANZA STRAVAGANZA
FRIDAY FRIDAY NIGHT!NIGHT!
Now Taking Reservations For New Year’s Eve
OCEAN CITY - Two changes have been neces-sitated in the series of free Bay-Atlantic Symphony music lectures by Paul M. Somers in Ocean City for December and February.
The December lecture, “Music During and Be-tween the 20th Century Wars,” has been resched-uled to Jan. 15, at the same time and location. This lecture will survey how the music scene evolved from Irving Berlin to Beatles and beyond.
The January lecture, exploring The Golden Thread—an unbroken line of connections from me-dieval chant to Gershwin, will take place on Jan. 8, as scheduled.
Somers, Adult Educa-
tion Director for the Bay-Atlantic Symphony, is a also a composer, performer, founder of Maurice River Music, was for 25 years the harpsichordist for the Virtuoso Strings of New York, and was a reviewer for the Star-Ledger.
The Bay-Atlantic Sym-phony music lectures series are co-sponsored by the libraries in which they given.
For further information, call the Bay-Atlantic Sym-phony at (856) 451-1169, or Somers at Maurice River Music at (856) 506-0580. For the Ocean City music lecture series, you can also call the Ocean City Public Library at (609) 399-2434.
Schedule Changes for Ocean City Music
Lectures
CAPE MAY – Cape May's Jan. 2013 Calendar of Events sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC):
Jan. 1: An Old-Fashioned
Christmas Exhibit: An exhibit of holiday tradi-tions through the years. Stand beneath the branch-es of a huge Christmas tree and enjoy the dozens of buildings and village scenes of the Dickens Village. All this plus Christmas toys, music and more, at the Carriage House Gallery at the Emlen Physick Estate, 1048 Washington St., Tues-day, Jan. 1, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information or gallery hours, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org
Physick Estate Christ-
mas Tour: Visit the 1879 Physick Estate, Cape May's only Victorian house muse-um, decorated in authentic Victorian style. Learn about Victorian Christmas decora-tions and traditions on this guided daytime tour. The tour also includes a visit to the Carriage House Gallery at the Emlen Physick Estate
where you can see "An Old-fashioned Christmas" exhibit. Adults: $10; chil-dren (3-12): $5. Offered Tuesday, Jan. 1 at 2:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Self-guided Wine Trail:
Spend the afternoon tour-ing two of the wineries of Cape May County. Visit Natali Vineyards and Hawk Haven Vineyard & Winery and taste wines at each. Ad-mission is $8 and includes a map with the wineries listed and a tasting glass. Offered Tuesday, Jan. 1 from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Cape May Lighthouse:
1859 structure with 199 steps to watch gallery for a panoramic view of the Jersey Cape and Atlan-tic Ocean. Open Tuesday, Jan.1 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Cape May Point State Park, Lower Township. Admission to the Visitors' Orientation Center and the ground floor of the
Lighthouse is free. Tower admission is $7 for adults, $3 for children (ages 3-12). Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Historic District Trolley
Tours: Get acquainted with Cape May on a trolley tour as knowledgeable guides present entertaining and educational stories about the nation's oldest seashore resort. Offered Tuesday, Jan. 1 at 1:30 p.m. $10 for adults and $7 for children (ages 3-12). Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more informa-tion, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Cape May Lighthouse
Museum Shop: Located in the Oil House on the grounds of the Cape May Lighthouse (Cape May Point State Park, Lower Township), the fully ac-cessible Museum Shop carries a seaside treasure of nautical, lighthouse, pirate, and nature-inspired gifts, art, apparel, books, toys, accessories and lighthouse memorabilia. Open Tues-day, Jan.1 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds benefi t the on-going restoration and preservation efforts of the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Carriage House Gal-
lery Shop: Located in the Carriage House on the grounds of the Emlen Phys-ick Estate, 1048 Washing-ton St., the Carriage House Gallery Shop is stocked with unique themed items, from teapots, teas, tea re-lated merchandise, jew-elry, books, and decorative items, all with that distinc-tive Cape May style. Open Tuesday, Jan. 1, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Carriage House Gallery is fully-accessible and proceeds benefi t the on-going restoration and preservation efforts of the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Jan. 5: Self-guided Wine Trail:
Spend the afternoon tour-ing the wineries of Cape May County. Visit Natali Vineyards and Hawk Haven Vineyard & Winery and taste wines at each. Ad-mission is $8 and includes a map with the winer-ies listed and a tasting glass. Offered 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Jan. 5. Purchase tickets in advance at the Washington Street Mall Information Booth or the Hill House office or the Carriage House Visitor's Center at the Physick Es-tate, 1048 Washington St., during hours of operation. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the
Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Self-guided Wine &
Brewery Trail: What's brewing in Cape May? Some great spirits, as you'll find out on this tour of two area wineries, Natali Vineyards and Hawk Haven Vineyard and Winery, plus the new Cape May Brew-ing Company. Take a tour at each stop and sample some of their products. Admission is $13 and in-cludes map with direc-tions. Offered 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Jan. 5. Purchase tickets in advance at the
Cape May's Jan. 2013 Calendar of Events
(Page A45 Please)
TheThe
ggrriiDWEEK OF
DEC. 12- DEC. 18
PLACE FRIDAY SATURDAY REST OF WEEK
RIOSTATION
Page A40 • 889-2000
Terry-Oke 9PM
Open Jukebox
10pm-close
WESTY’SIRISH PUB
Page A41 • 522-4991
Thu - Dec 13th Stellar Mojo 10pmThu - Dec 13th Eagles vs. Bengals 8:20pm
DJ
entertainment
10pm
MERION INN
Page A43 • 884-8363
Dean Schneider,
solo piano
5:30-10:30pm
Jim Long,
solo piano
3:30pm- close
Thu - Dec 13th Jazz Trio with Dean Schneider,
piano; Tim Lekan, bass; Bob Shomo drums
8:30-Close with guest vocalist Paula Johns • Dean
Schneider, solo piano 5:30-8:30pm
Sun - Dec 16th Jon Pruitt, solo piano 5:30-10:30pm
TUCKAHOEINN
Page A44 • 390-3322
Bob Hunter
6-10pm
Wed - Dec 12th Bob Campanell 5-9pm
Thu - Dec 13th Drew Love 5:30-9:30pm
Mon - Dec 17th Jim Fisher 4-8 pm
Tue - Dec 18th Ann Oswald 5-9 pm
COUNTRY CLUB TAVERNPage A45 • 465-1515
Earth DaddyThu - Dec 13th Name that Tune 8pm
Mon - Dec 17th Quizzo with Prizes
Tue - Dec 18th Marnie & Nate
BOILER ROOMPage A42 • 884-8421
CASEY’S ON THIRD
Page A41 • 522-7759
THE BROWN ROOM
Page A41 • 884-8421
Acoustic with The
Ann Oswald Duo
8pm
Piano with
Darin MacDonald
8pm
Thur - Dec 13th
Acoustic with
Ann Oswald 5pm
DJ Night with
DJ Dramadik
9pm
Blues & Rock with Bluebone
9pm
DOGTOOTHBAR & GRILLPage A42 • 522-8383
Name That
Tune at
9 pm
Thu - Dec 13th
Eagles vs. Bengals 8:20pmBob Croce
9pm
GOODNIGHT IRENE’SBREW PUB
Page A42 • 729-3861
Wed - Dec 12th DVDJ Mollo 10 pm
Thu - Dec 13th Quizzo 9pm
• Eagles vs. Bengals 8:20pm
Sun - Dec 16th NFL Sunday Ticket
DVDJ Mollo 10 pm
Terry O’Brien
“Acoustic Mayhem
Open Mic Night”
10pm
OWEN’S PUB
Page A43 • 729-7290
• DJ Snap 4pm
• DJ Bee Bop
Bernie 8pm
Name That Tune
with Ronn E.
Dee 9pm
Thu - Dec 13th
Eagles vs. Bengals 8:20pm
Sun - Dec 16th
NFL Sunday Ticket
FLIP FLOPZPage A40 • 522-3350
DJ entertainment 9 pm
HEMINGWAY’S the Grand Hotel
Page A43 • 884-5611DJ entertainment 9pm
Love Aff air
6-10pm
Annual Christmas Party with
Animal House 8pm
Thu - Dec 13th
Eagles vs. Bengals 8:20pm
Mon - Dec 17th Open Pool Night
Dining & EntertainmentHerald Newspapers December 12 2012 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A45
Add Your Business Herefor as low as $4500
For more info call Deb Harris at 609-886-8600 x14.
Fri. 12/14Fri. 12/14 bare bonz at 9pmbare bonz at 9pmSat. 12/15Sat. 12/15 Five Hour Jones 9pmFive Hour Jones 9pm
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!
• 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
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Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043
1/10/13
D iabe tes Suppor t
Group at 1:15pm in Court
House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043
1/11/13
Peripheral Artery Dis-
ease Screening at 9:00am in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043
1/12/13
CPR Certification at
9:00am in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043
1/15/13
Dog Training Classes
at 8:00pm in Cape May at West Cape May Fire Hall, (609) 425-6080
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
1/19/13
Safe Sitter Certifica-
tion at 9:00am in Court House at Cape Regional Medical Center classrooms A&B, (609) 463-4043
1/24/13
Pulmonary Support
Group at 11:30am in Court House at the Cape Regional Medical Center in classroom A, (609) 463-4043
Calendar of Events(From Page A43)
Washington Street Mall Information Booth or the Hill House office or the Carriage House Visitor's Center at the Physick Es-tate, 1048 Washington St., during hours of operation. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org
Winery Cellar Tour
and Tasting: Spend an afternoon at the award-winning Cape May Winery. Includes a barrel tasting ac-companied by cheese and
fruit and a complimentary tasting glass. Offered at 3 p.m. Sat., Jan. 5. $20 per person. Purchase tickets in advance at the Washington Street Mall Information Booth or the Hill House of-fi ce or the Carriage House Visitor's Center at the Physick Estate, 1048 Wash-ington St., during hours of operation. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more informa-tion, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Jan. 12: Self-guided Wine Trail:
Spend the afternoon tour-
ing the wineries of Cape May County. Visit Natali Vineyards and Hawk Haven Vineyard & Winery and taste wines at each. Ad-mission is $8 and includes a map with the wineries listed and a tasting glass. Offered 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Jan. 12. Purchase tickets in advance at the Washington Street Mall Information Booth or the Hill House office or the Carriage House Visitor's Center at the Physick Es-tate, 1048 Washington St., during hours of operation. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call
609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org.
Self-guided Wine &
Brewery Trail: What's brewing in Cape May? Some great spirits, as you'll find out on this tour of two area wineries, Natali Vineyards and Hawk Haven Vineyard and Winery, plus the new Cape May Brew-ing Company. Take a tour at each stop and sample some of their products. Admission is $13 and in-cludes map with directions. Offered 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Jan. 12. Purchase tickets in advance at the Washington Street Mall
Information Booth or the Hill House office or the Carriage House Visitor's Center at the Physick Es-tate, 1048 Washington St., during hours of operation. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC). For more information, call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit www.capemaymac.org
Cape May's(From Page A44)
For more Cape May events go to www.capemay-
countyherald.com
Corner of Andrew & Pacifi c Aves., Wildwood • 522-5006
Key WestKey West Café Café
*Available during off season only. Dine in only, must purchase
