_dining & entertainment—
Concert by Pops Benefits Hospital
^ fILDWOOD - In celebratioo of the "Spirit of America", the New Jersey 9 Pops Orchestra is scheduled to appear Oct. 27 at Convention Hall to benefit the Burdette Tomlin Hospital Building Fund. The performance, cosponsored by the 1984 Gala Champagne Concert Committee and the Midlantic National Bank/Union Trust Co., will begin at 8 p.m.
Pops Concerts made famous by the late Arthur Feidler. Complementary champagne and hors d'oeuvres will be served throughout the evening. THIS CONCERT has not only become the highlight of the resort's fall season, but in just two years' existence has raised over $7,500 for the Hospital Building Fund. This year's committee is
again spearheaded by local businessmen and community leaders, Roman 1? Osaduchuk and Charles E. Pessagno as co-chairmen. Pessagno indicated that tickets sales and brisk, with many people requesting additional seats this year. Tickets may be be purchased by the table or individually, $20.00 each. They are still available at any Midlantic National Bank/Union Trust office throughout Cape May County, or by calling 884-5400 or 522-4300. A number of limited tickets will also be available at the door the night of the performance. but organizers are requesting that people purchase tickets early to guarantee them a seat. A
ACCORDING TO Osadchuk, a former member of the Metropolitan Opera, the New Jersey Pops, in only seven years' existence, has gained a well-deserved national following. Founded in 1977 by its musical director and conductor, Michael J. Buglio, the number of performances has grown from four in his first year to over 50 performances in 1984. Although the Pops makes its summer home at Waterloo Village, it has performed to standing ovations at a variety of locations, including The Harbor Festival at Pork Newark. Liberty State Park, and Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C. According to Osadchuk, Buglio demonstrated unusual warmth and charm during the past two hospital concerts and received an overwhelming response from his audience. "Hie prior two concerts were sellouts, and another sellout is expected this year.
Halloween Dance Set
CAPE MAY - The city will sponsor a Halloween Dance Saturday, Oct. 27, 1984 from 8:30 to midnight in Convention Hall: The Village FW Band will be featured. ^ Also to be provided will be ice, plates, cups, ice containers, napkins, snacks and a chance to win a prize in the costume contest.
Tickets can be purchased from the Department of Civic Affairs in Convention Hall. Block purchases of eight to ten tickets will enable groups to reserve tables for the B.Y.O.B. affair. For additional information call Cape May City Hall 884-8411, ext. 20 or 27.
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IPS! 1 • -. / , <
Old Towns Featured
SEAVILUJ - two slide presentations on old Cape May Towns along Shore Road were presented at the Upper Township Senior Center recently. The first was given by Somers Corson, acting curator of the County Museum, and dealt with towns along Shore Road at the southern end of the county. TM second, a week later, was by Bill Cassidy, secretary of the board of trustees, and dealt with the towns from Swainton north to Beesley's Point. Both presentations were narrated by Dr. Everett Townsend. t
Next week's menu of meals served by the Cape May County Nutritional Project for the Elderly v ' J Oct. 15: V-8 juice, frankfruthers, baked beans, sauerkraut, fresh orange. Oct. 16: Spaghetti/tomato sauce, meat balls, Parmesan cheese, tossed salad/creamy iUlian dressing, fruit cohktail. Oct. 17: New England cifim chowder, deviled cfab cake, mixed Jables, cinnamon bun. . 18: Barbecued pork mashed potatoes, ich, chocolate cup cake/vanilla icing. Oct. 19: Creamed dried beef, chopped broccoli, buttered rice, prune spice cake. All meals are acoomp a n i e d by trea d , margarine, coffee, tea, or milk. Snacks, delivered with * mobile meals to the homebound, are: Oct. 15: Sliced turkey sandwich, three-bean salad, apRle, milk. Oct. 16: Tuna fish salad sandwich, banana, milk. Oct. 17: Peanut butter/jelly sandwich, apricot ^halves, oatmeal cookie, -"milk Oct. 18: Sliced peach/cottage cheese salad, lettuce, mayonnaise, crackers, brownie, milk. Oct. 19: Ham and cheese sandwich, mustard packet, orange, milk.
2M ' . HOI WASHINGTON ST 0 H CAPf. MAY r,| i — Orui — Serving From 5 P.M. ! II • Weds, thru Sunday m mm INK]] w J\v.»
1 cs DURING THE FALL f i ) Wednesday lo Monday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. I N/ A ^ | I (Cldsed Tuesdays) V f\ I H Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner | CHECK OUR DAILY— "VICTORIAN I Restaurant | WEEK"— CHEFS SPECIALS! 301 Washington St. Mall (at Perry) Cape May • 884-5605
f- "Uinu. jr Take the CASINO BOAT to from Ocean City for only $15.00 p/pers and receive $15-73.00 ' Bonus Package 4 Trips Weekly thru Fall Season Day Trips: Mon & Wed. afternoons Depart O.C. 230 p.m. Arrive Bock 9:00 p.m. 1 * .!
Even. Trips: FREE PARKING at departure point, heated cabin, 4 hr. stay at Harrah's, route depending on weather. GROUP CHARTERS AVAILABLE
Fri & Sun. evenings Depart O.C. 6:15 pm. Arrive Bock 12:45 a.m. I Fri. Ntte Trip I j $2.00 OFF | w/coupon I (each person in your party) ■
For Further Info. & Reservations CALL 609-628-2935 The Challenger Fleet Sailing from Sampson Bros. Marina 228 Bay Ave., Ocean City. N.J. •package depending on day ft arrival time If * * I i' I • /

