Teenager leaps at a chance to help pets

Transcription

JULY 12, 2013
VOL. 9, NO. 13
Absecon police
report boat theft
from popular marina
By R.J. LIBERATORE Jr.
Staff Writer
ABSECON – Members of the
Absecon City Police department
are searching for thieves who
learned a valuable lesson recently.
If you are going to steal something, make sure everything works
first.
Police officers are combing over
surveillance tapes to make out
the identities of those responsible
for stealing a trailer and the boat
on top of it on at about 4:30 a.m.
Tuesday, July 2.
Submitted
Carlee Wilkinson, 14, of Landsdale, Pa. created a workshop to be held in Absecon to raise awareness
about the proper care of cats along with helping the Only Maine Coons Rescue of Absecon, an organization her aunt, Vicky Wells of Absecon belongs to.
Teenager leaps at a
chance to help pets
Save a Cat workshop Saturday, July 20
Staff Writer
ABSECON – Because a
ninth-grader enjoys helping
animals so much, she has
decided to create a workshop to
help others learn how to better
20%
OFF
YOUR ENTIRE
PURCHASE
care for their pets and help her
aunt’s cat rescue organization
as well
Carlee Wilkinson, 14, of
Lansdale, Pa. is the driving
force behind a Save a Cat
workshop to be held 10 a.m. to
noon, Saturday, July 20 at the
Absecon VFW Post No. 9462,
433 White Horse Pike.
The workshop is free, but
members of the Only Maine
Coons Rescue of Absecon will
be selling pizza and drinks to
help raise money for its proSee CATS on Page 2
The theft occurred at a Faunce
Landing Marina, police said. However, the trailer’s wheels broke as
the thieves made their getaway
toward the city’s boat ramp and
the open waters of Absecon Creek.
The thieves attempted to drag the
trailer a short distance down the
roadway before abandoning their
efforts near the Absecon city boat
ramp, police said.
The Absecon Police asks anyone
with information to call Detective
Leigh Gadd, Jr. at (609) 641-0667,
ext. 216 or Crime Stoppers at (800)
658-TIPS.
Author on a roll with
Fred and Ethel Noyes book
By STEVE PRISAMENT
Staff Writer
GALLOWAY – The book launch
party for “Fred & Ethel Noyes of
Smithville, New Jersey – The Artist
and the Entrepreneur” was a huge
success, according to author Judy
Courter.
“It was an awesome celebration of
the legacy of Fred and Ethel Noyes,”
Courter said Tuesday, July 2. “Ethel
and Fred would have been proud.”
The event at Smithville Inn
Wednesday, June 26 brought
together current owners of Historic
Smithville and a host of characters
who knew, worked for and were
friends of the Noyes who developed
the town and its landmark restaurant.
Behind the receptionist desk at
the inn is a picture of the Noyes and
a copy of the song “Old Historic
Smithville Inn” by Bill Hoch of
Absecon.
“Bill Hoch sang ‘Old Historic
Smithville Inn’ at our party,” Courter said. “I read a letter from Gov.
Brendan Byrne. It was a complete
recognition of the Noyes.”
Since the book’s publication
early this year, Courter has been on
a whirlwind tour of appearances,
speeches and book signings.
“I was a history major in college,”
Courter told The Current. “But I
never thought I’d write a book.”
She said she was always a numbers person.
See NOYES on Page 6
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Commencement Ceremony
for the New Jersey Youth
Corps Class of 2013
150 friends, family celebrate Youth Corps graduation
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP – The New Jersey Youth
Corps Class of 2013 commencement ceremony was
held on Thursday, June 27 at
the Clarion Hotel and Convention Center.
The event was followed by
buffet luncheon in honor of the
graduates.
More than 150 family,
friends and guests of the graduates joined in the fun.
Rhonda Lowery, executive
director of the Atlantic Cape
May Workforce Investment
Board, delivered the keynote
address. She strongly encouraged graduates to follow their
dreams and always strive to
achieve their best.
Lowery said by earning
their high school diplomas,
graduates have proven to the
world they are capable of
accomplishing goals they set
for themselves.
The New Jersey Youth
Corps is a year-round academic and employability training
program for youth ages 16-24.
Students attend class weekdays at the Atlantic County
One Stop Career Center in
Cats
Continued from Page 1
grams.
Wilson’s aunt, Vicky
Wells, belongs to the Only
Maine Coons Rescue which
specializes in saving the
large and very affectionate
breed of cat. The organization’s web page is located
at www.omcrescue.org.
The workshop’s guest
speaker is Dr. Hope Moynihan of Shore Veterinarians
North. She will talk about
the importance of keeping a
cat, vaccinations, grooming, declawing, indoor-outdoor cats and nutrition.
Topics will also include
how pet adoption benefits
the local community.
Attendees will also have
chance to make toys for the
Only Maine Coon Rescue
of Absecon.
Wilkinison, who is a
Pleasantville and receive academic instruction in preparation for taking the GED
exam. Students also receive
work-readiness training to
prepare for employment.
Once students have successfully passed the GED
examination, they are awarded
an official high school diploma
issued by the New Jersey Department of Education.
Additionally, students must
participate in community service projects. The projects
Include assisting municipalities with cleaning up parks
and volunteering in
nursing homes.
Upon successfully completing the program, graduates are
transitioned into adult
education classes, vocational training, post-secondary education, military service, and
part- or full-time employment.
The program is coordinated
under the direction of Odinga
Lawrence Maddox,
II, youth manager, and is
facilitated through the Atlantic
Cape May Office of Workforce Development, Training
and New Jersey Youth Corps.
member of Girl Scout
Troop 7193, came up with
the idea for the workshop
because she likes helping
animals and wanted to help
her aunt’s rescue organization.
Wilkinson also needed
to create a project that
benefits the community as
part of her requirements for
earning a Girl Scout Silver
Award. Wilkinson has been
involved in scouting for
seven years.
Even though many cat
owners feel they are knowledgeable enough to be able
to properly care for their
pets, there some things
that pet owners need to
be aware of, Wilkinson said. They include
vaccines that you need to
keep up with annually,
the importance of keeping
a cat indoors for their
safety, and the option of
New Jersey Youth Corps
Class of 2013 Class of 2013
Saira Berroa
Taikirah Bryant
Aaron Edwards
Jamal Edwards
Michael Edwards
Nancy Frank
Samantha Frank
Jaz’Men Gonzalez
Tai Gonzalez
Rasheedah Green
Taniyah Green
Brashay Hammond
Tayji Harper
Amber Henderson
Rigoberto Jaramillo (Salutatorian)
Krystal Joyce
Daleesha McCoy
Haleema Miller
Vanessa Ospina
Dazhann Parrish
Jared Powers
Amir Reynolds
Nicolas Rios
Devyn Salmon
Victor Sanchez (Valedictorian)
Kevin Sheffield
Lucas Soto
Ruby Soto
Muslimah Taylor
Carlos Valladares
Terron Vega
Toni Williams
adopting from shelters to
help save taxes for the local
community.
Wilkinson hopes to
“make 300 cat toys that
will be donated to Only
Maine Coons Rescue so
they can sell them and raise
money to save more cats
from kill shelters, educate
current and future cat owners about the negatives of
declawing and get the word
out about adoption.”
Wilkinson doesn’t plan
on becoming a veterinarian
when she grows up.
“But I love to help
animals in any way I can,”
she said. “I might do what
my aunt does, which is
to volunteer for a rescue.
Right now I’m thinking
of being a teacher but that
could change.”
However, her willingness
to help cats and animals
won’t diminish with time.
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the trailer of a tractor trailer
making a left turn to head
east on the Pike.
The tractor trailer belongs
to Sysco Food Services of
Philadelphia and was driven
by Kevin Martin of Egg Harbor Township.
The Virginia woman, who
police did not identify, was
extricated from her vehicle by members of the Egg
Harbor City Fire Company
and airlifted via MidAtlantic
MedEvac to AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center’s City
Campus.
Police did not elaborate on
the woman’s injuries, and said
her name was being withheld
until next of kin are notified.
The driver and a passenger
in the truck were not injured,
police said.
Route 30 was closed for
three hours in both directions
between Berlin and Baltimore avenues while the scene
was investigated, and vehicles,
and debris were removed from
the road.
The accident is being investigated by Cpl. Greg Bollinger
and Officer Steve Garrison of
the Galloway Township Police
Accident Reconstruction Unit.
Assisting agencies were Egg
Harbor City fire and police,
Galloway Township Ambulance Squad, AtlantiCare EMS
and Paramedics and Regional
Tire towing service.
Absecon homeowner interrupts daytime burglary
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GALLOWAY – A Virginia
woman was airlifted to AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center’s trauma unit in Atlantic
City with “serious, life-threatening injuries” around 3 a.m.
Saturday, July 6 after an
accident on the White Horse
Pike at Bremen Avenue.
The woman was driving
a 2005 Hyundai west on
Route 30 when, police said,
she appeared to run the red
light at Bremen and struck
ABSECON – A would-be
burglar was left empty-handed
Monday morning when an
Absecon homeowner returned
just in time to catch the thief
walking out with an armful
of goods.
According to the police
department, a Kessler Avenue resident returned home at
8:22 a.m. on July 8 to find a
strange vehicle parked in his
driveway.
The homeowner immediately called police, but then
noticed the male suspect
leaving the house with his
arms full of the owner’s
property.
After a brief exchange, the
suspect dropped the goods,
jumped into his car and drove
south on Shore Road, the
Absecon Police said.
The suspect is described as
a light-skinned male, possibly
Hispanic. He is 5-foot-8 with
a medium to heavy build with
brown eyes and a dark crew
cut. He appeared to be in his
mid-30s, police said. He
was last seen wearing a t-top.
The suspect drove away
in a bright red sedan of an
unknown make or model. The
vehicle has scrapes and dents
all the way down passenger
side as if it sideswiped a fixed
object, police said.
Police recovered evidence
at the scene and the investigation is continuing.
Anyone with information
should call Absecon Detective Leigh Gadd Jr at (609)
641-0667, ext. 216 or Crime
Stoppers at (800) 658-TIPS.
Galloway burglars get past locked car doors
GALLOWAY – Just locking your car isn’t
good enough any more.
“This agency has responded to numerous
motor vehicle burglaries within the past week,”
Galloway Police Detective Sgt. Donna Higbee
said Tuesday, July 2. “We are asking for the
media’s assistance with getting this information
out because all of the vehicles were accessed
via a lock-tool.”
All of the vehicles that were entered were
locked by the owners and secured to the best
of their ability, according to Higbee.
“Unknown suspects utilized either a manu-
facturer’s key or a lock tool to enter all vehicles
and remove various items including GPSs,
sunglasses, iPods and cellular phones,” she said.
“Residents should not to leave any items of value inside vehicles when they are unattended.”
None of the vehicles were damaged as a
result of the burglaries, according to Higbee,
but a large number of valuables have been
reported stolen.
Have information? Contact the Galloway
Township Police Department at (609) 652-3705
or Atlantic County Crime Stoppers at (609)
652-1234.
Atlantic County receives state funding
for final phase of Tilton Road paving
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The state Department of
Transportation agreed to provide $215,000 to Atlantic County for inspection services for
paving the final phase of the
Tilton Road improvement project between Burton Avenue in
Northfield and Fire Road in Egg
Harbor Township.
With the July 2 approval of
a grant from the state’s Transportation Trust Fund, the county
can move forward in the process
of awarding a contract, according to a statement issued from
county spokesperson Linda
Gilmore. The county previously awarded a $1.44 million
contract to Arawak Paving of
Hammonton on June 25. That
contract however must also be
approved by the DOT.
“We remain at the mercy
of other entities,” said Atlantic County Executive Dennis
Levinson. “Because this project
is being funded with federal and
state moneys, we are required
to follow their procedures, not
ours.”
Tilton Road is a major thoroughfare that receives even
greater use during the summer
months for those coming to the
county’s shore communities.
According to Levinson, the
final paving of Tilton Road
was planned to be completed
before summer, but it was delayed several times – first by
Hurricane Sandy with crews
being sent north to areas that
sustained greater damage than
Atlantic County, and then by
utility relocation work.
“We’re as anxious as our
residents and the traveling pub-
lic to complete the Tilton Road
paving,” he said.
The county expects to award
a contract later this month or
early next month, provided it receives authorization to proceed,
the statement explained. Work
could then commence as early
as late August. The contract
stipulates a maximum of three
months for completion of all
work with substantial penalties
for delays.
The repaving project will
include the replacement of a
significant amount of concrete
curbing, to be done in phases
during weekday hours, but all
paving will be done during the
evening and overnight, 8 p.m.
and 6 a.m., Monday through Friday, to minimize delays and
inconvenience to the public.
Schedules will be adjusted
for holidays. The roadway will
remain open throughout this
period, with the use of alternating traffic lanes. Access to local
businesses will be maintained.
Once it is completed, Atlantic County will have successfully repaved the entire length
of Tilton Road, from Shore
Road to Route 30.
Read The Current Newspapers online at:
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PRESIDENT: Curt Travers
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address is P.O. Box 619, Northfield, NJ 08225. Business offices are located
at 3120 Fire Road, Suite B102, Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234.
Mother allegedly helped suspect escape
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP – Police are searching
for a 23-year-old Mays Landing man in connection with
numerous charges after he
allegedly attempted to hit an
Egg Harbor Township police
officer with his vehicle Thursday, July 4.
According to police, at approximately 4:16 p.m. Egg
Harbor Township Police Officer Kevin Devlin attempted
to stop a black SUV on the
Black Horse Pike in the area
of English Creek Avenue. The
driver pulled to the side of the
road, but instead of coming to
a stop, he accelerated to a high
rate of speed, passing numerous vehicles in the westbound
shoulder of the Black Horse
Pike.
Devlin, who was riding
a motorcycle, opted not to
pursue the vehicle due to the
reckless nature of his driving,
police said. He ran the license
plate through the system, and
the vehicle came up as registered to Danny Roberts of
Primrose Court in the Woodlands, Hamilton Township; the
officer headed there.
While checking the area for
the vehicle, Devlin saw a black
SUV coming in his direction.
The SUV accelerated directly
at him, police said, and Devlin
had to jump from the police
motorcycle to avoid being
struck.
Uninjured, he got back on
the motorcycle to attempt to
locate the SUV, along with
Hamilton Township police
officers. The SUV was found
abandoned a short distance
away; the driver had fled. A
search of the area failed to
locate the driver.
Police described Roberts
as a light-skinned black man
about 6 feet 5 inches tall, and
approximately 250 pounds,
with numerous tattoos on his
neck, hands and arms.
Warrants were issued for
eluding police and aggravated
assault on a law enforcement
officer. Roberts is also facing numerous motor vehicle
charges and is wanted on
additional warrants by the
Atlantic County Sheriff’s
Department.
An investigation into the
incident determined that Roberts was picked up by his
mother, Sherry Johnson, 46, of
Mays Landing in the taxi she
drives. Johnson was arrested
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Anyone having any information regarding Roberts’
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At least two travel lanes will be
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Work begins Monday
on Folsom to Hamilton
Black Horse Pike project
TRENTON – The state Department of Transportation today
(Friday, July 5) announced plans
to resurface 9 miles of Route 322
(the Black Horse Pike) in both
directions from Eighth Street in
Folsom to Route 50 in Hamilton
Township.
DOT’s contractor, A.E. Stone,
Inc., is scheduled to start preliminary construction work
including site mobilization
and sign installation on Monday, July 8, requiring shoulder
closures.
The $4.3 million project will
resurface Route 322 in both
directions with a new surface
course of asphalt pavement.
“The project will improve
PAIN PILL PROBLEM??
sures allowed daily between
6 a.m. and 4 p.m.
“Access to all businesses
and residences along the state
highway will be maintained
throughout construction,” the
news release states.
The project is scheduled
for completion in early 2014.
Message signs will notify
motorists of all traffic pattern changes. The precise
timing of the work is subject
to change due to weather or
other factors.
Motorists are encouraged
to check DOT’s traffic information website, www.511nj.
org, for real-time travel information.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. CALL 609- 484- 7000
201 TILTON ROAD • NORTHFIELD, NJ
s
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All-You-Can-Eat
Ice Cream Festival
Sunday, July 14th • Noon-6pm
Kennedy Park, Somers Point, NJ • (RAIN DATE, JULY 21st)
Admission: $5 (Kids under 2 free)
Food Vendors • Crafters • Games • Music • Petting Zoo • Face Painting & More...
All proceeds benefit The Alcove Center for Grieving Children & Families.
SPONSORED BY: Gillian’s Wonderland Pier • Dave & Pat Smith • Ernest Bock & Sons, Inc. • AtlantiCare
• Jack & Jill Ice Cream • Roth Goldsteins’ Memorial Chapel • Holman Automotive • Chris Lipari • IGT
• Borgata Heart & Soul Foundation • BOSS Hauling & Cleaning • Hankin, Sandman & Palladino • MBCA
• D’Arcy Johnson Day, LLC • Allstate - Marc Ludwig • Dr. Gary & Debra Glass • Shore Toyota Scion • Revel
• Sturdy Savings Bank • Greate Bay C.C. • CMS Glass Co., Inc • Fox Rothschild, LLP • Eric Rosenberg
• Atlantic Auto Group • Beth Ray • Ocean City Home Bank • Jo Frances Stow • Creative Design & Production
• Edward Jones • Adams-Perfect Funeral Home • Atlantic City Women of the Moose, Chapter 340
• Admiral Auto • Andrea & Margaret Ples • Atlantic City Moose Lodge #216 • The Blumberg Family
• Shore Orthopaedics University Assoc. • Longport Media, LLC
Call
still availabl
Well Boutique and Spa and chef Luke Palladino for “Yoga Fest,” a fundraising event aimed at supporting
The Women’s Center on Thursday, July 11.
The evening event will feature an outdoor yoga practice led by Grace and Glory Yoga Studio owner
Allie Conover, complimentary chair massages courtesy of the staff at Bee Well, organic treats and more.
A suggested donation of $15 for the activities and proceeds from purchases made inside the store will
benefit The Women’s Center’s PALS Program: Peace; A Learned Solution, a therapeutic program for
children and their families who have experienced or witnessed domestic violence. PALS recognizes that
violence within a family can be a very traumatic situation for children. It works to restore the individual
control many children lose when they experience violence first hand.
Any purchase will include a gift of yoga classes and packages.
The event is 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the store, 507 New Road. Yoga attire is acceptable. Kids are welcome.
Please RSVP via email at rsvp@bernierobbins.com or call (609) 926-3095.
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Police seek Mays Landing
man who allegedly attemped
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6
Galloway parade grand marshal Smigliani lives what he stands for
By STEVE PRISAMENT
Staff Writer
GALLOWAY – Wearing
purple for the four Purple Hearts
he earned during a 10-day period in Vietnam, 4th of July Parade
grand marshal Marco Polo Smigliani said it was his privilege to
be recognized.
“What’s important to me,”
Smigliani said in an interview
Friday, July 5, “I earned the
respect of the people who chose
me. It’s not about just waving to
the crowd. It’s what I represent
– a tradition that dates back to
George Washington.”
He said he wanted to thank
parade co-founder and Veterans
Advisory Board member Ike
Rucker and the officials and
Parade Committee members
who granted him the honor to
be in the parade.
Smigliani, who lives in Egg
Harbor Township with his wife
Donna, said the honor was his.
“I’ve lived the American
dream – the American dream as
an immigrant,” Smigliani said.
“America gives you the opportunity to live with dignity – the
dignity to make a living.”
He said the greatest gift he got
from his parents after life itself
was their bringing him to America when he was 10 years old.
Smigliani said he worked
hard most of his life, starting
by doing jobs that needed to be
done in his native Italy.
“I’ve been making pizza
since I was 12,” he said. “You
can’t expect instantaneous results. You have to sacrifice.
You have to persevere. Life is
not easy, but it never was. My
mother was in a detention camp
when she was 14 years old.”
Noyes
Continued from Page 1
“I was very comfortable
balancing my checkbook,”
Courter said. “I did consumer
credit counseling at Family
Service. I got people out of
credit card debt. I really loved
it.”
When she was planning to
leave Family Service, she met
her husband Joe for dinner at
Fred & Ethel’s Lantern Light
Tavern, where she became
fixated by a picture of Ethel
Noyes.
“She was an amazing woman,” Courter said. “I asked,
‘Has anybody written about
her?’ No. Somebody must.
You must.”
She said researching and
writing about the Noyes was
a very different enterprise for
her.
“It was a volunteer project,” Courter said. “There was
no deadline. No paycheck.”
Shortly after publication,
she appeared at the Atlantic
County Historical Society.
There was a book signing
at a Smithville Inn Sunday
brunch.
“I sold the books out of
my car,” Courter said. “I sold
them at the Wawa where I’d
bump into people. People love
Fred and Ethel. Many don’t
associate that they founded
Smithville, Ram’s Head Inn
and the Noyes Museum of
Art.”
Courter was born and
raised in upstate New York,
near Saratoga Springs.
“I moved here in 1972
Smigliani said that he retired in 2001 after being in an
automobile accident. He sold
his restaurant, Marco Polo’s
Pizzeria and Ristorante in Pleasantville, and lives on a “small
pension.”
“The good Lord is saving me
for something,” Smigliani said.
“I help veterans.”
He said he does what he can
to help veterans and their families and shares his tragic story
from 1960s Vietnam.
“I don’t shy away from the
story,” Smigliani said. “Though
it’s painful for me, it really
needs to be told. We have veterans now serving three, four,
five tours of duty while we sit
at home enjoying ourselves –
removed from it all. The public
doesn’t know the sacrifice that
men and women are making.”
Before his distinguished career in the United States Marine
Corps, Smigliani had served in
the Merchant Marines starting
at age 17.
“I was on a ship carrying
ammunition – shells, bombs,
tanks and trucks - to Vietnam,”
Smigliani said. “I met some
Marines – it was 1968 – they
took me on a jeep on patrol with
them. I make friends easy. Well,
they got into a small firefight
and rushed me back to the ship.”
When he returned to his home
in the Hyde Park neighborhood
of Boston he decided to join the
Marines.
“I felt a duty to serve my
country,” Smigliani said. “My
family comes to the United
States for more than 100 years.
We came from a small village
140 miles east of Rome, Poggiofiorito in the Abruzzo region
of Italy. We lived right on the
Adriatic Sea. You could see the
Adriatic Sea from my grandmother’s back yard.”
Poggiofiorito and the Smigliani family suffered through
World War II.
The nearby, nine-day Battle
of the Moro River was called
“the Stalingrad of the West,”
Smigliani said. British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
General Bernard Montgomery
came to see how bad it was.
“My grandfather, Marco, was
killed on a landmine Dec. 6,
1943. He was the first civilian
killed,” Smigliani said. “They
were hiding in caves and he
snuck out to look for food. He
laid there three weeks before it
was safe for the others to come
out.”
His Aunt Albina, 18, and Uncle Guido, 20, also died during
the war.
“Three of my grandmother’s
brothers were blown up – killed
by landmines after World War
II,” Smigliani said.
So the young man who’d
earned his American citizenship
at age 15 wound up with the 1st
Battalion, 9th Marines in Dewey
Canyon, the last major offensive
by the United States in the Vietnam War.
“We were called ‘The Walking Dead.’ On the wall in
Washington there are just over
800 names from our group,”
Smigliani said. “It’s personal.
It’s not just my uncle. There
were so many others – personal
friends.”
His ordeal of injuries began
Feb. 23, 1969.
“We were in a battle. I got
hit by shrapnel in my back and
the back of my neck and head,”
Smigliani said. “I said it was a
with my husband’s business,”
Courter said. “I didn’t personally meet the Noyes. We lived
on Main Street in Port Republic. We bought the house
that was Ethel’s sister’s. Lois
Lingelbach Muller and her
family had lived there.”
Joe Courter is an architect
in Tuckerton.
He moved his family to
Port Republic around 1990 –
moving from New York City
for his new job.
“It took some getting used
to,” Courter said. “There were
more people in our apartment
building in New York than
there were in Port Republic.
We were very pleased with
Port Republic. Living on
Main Street, we’d walk to
the beach; and we raised our
children.”
During their years in Port
Republic he was mayor for
a decade. There they raised
Justin, now 44; Amanda, 43;
and Catherine, 39.
The Courter family
frequently visited Historic
Smithville.
“We went often; we took
the kids,” Courter said. “Quail
Hill was a museum to us. We
entered the Christmas wreath
contest with the Port historical society.”
She said her husband met
the Noyes in his capacity as
mayor.
“I saw the Noyes around,”
Courter said. “But I could not
say I knew them.”
She said she interviewed
about 80 people for her book.
“I was calling complete
strangers,” Courter said. “I
never wrote before. Yet almost everybody said, ‘Yes.’ It
was a wonderful experience.”
The Noyes were a distinctive couple, she said.
“Ethel: it was her vision
that created Smithville and
Ram’s Head,” Courter said.
“Fred: It was his willingness
to let Ethel take the lead and
support her all the way. He
admired her.”
She would get his OK on
important decisions, Courter
said.
“They really, really were
a team,” Courter said. “His
art – he was constantly
drawing; my husband collects
Fred’s art. We have a lot of
his pieces. Fred would paint
and draw at home at work at
Smithville.”
They did a lot for others,
Courter said.
“Ethel recognized talent
and people thrived,” Courter
said. “One of the first people
was Catherine White. In 1956
her husband died and she
didn’t know what to do. The
doctor said to get out. She met
Ethel. Ethel took her to the
general store and said, ‘This is
yours.’ She learned purchasing, etc. – she did things she
didn’t know she could do.”
Ethel constantly worked,
Courter said. She did anything
that needed to be done.
“I feel I know them very
well,” Courter said. “I was
drawn to them for some reason, and I still am.”
She said it might be better
that she did not know them
personally.
“It would have affected
my objectivity,” Courter said.
“My objectivity is enhanced
by learning from other people
and newspaper articles.”
small scratch – but they didn’t
seem to think so. I refused to
be medevaced. I didn’t want
to leave.”
Then his unit was ambushed
on March 4.
“I was shot in the upper left
arm – the bullet remains in my
arm,” Smigliani said. “I sat at
the side patching myself up.
There was a dead Marine behind
me and in front of me was a
buddy, a mentor of mine, Billy
Northning from Alabama.”
As he moved forward to help
his friend, Smigliani said a rocket propelled grenade went off.
“It hit my lower (left) arm,”
Smigliani said. “There was
blood everywhere; meat in
my face. You could see right
through my arm. I stumbled and
crawled back to where I’d been
patching myself up a bit.”
He started tending to himself
again, Smigliani said, when
he felt something hot slash by
his head.
“There was a sniper just outside with a bead on us,” Smigliani said. “Our corpsman,
another Alabaman, Johnny
Moore, picked up the dead
Marine’s rifle – an M16 – and
shot 15 or so rounds where
the enemy fire had come from.
There was a thud as the sniper
dropped to the ground dead.
Johnny Moore saved my life.”
Smigliani’s mentor, Northning died of a gunshot wound
to his chest and was among
the dead and wounded the
American’s carried from the
battle scene to cover in a dense
fog that prevented helicopters
from bringing supplies and
airlifting out the wounded
and dead.
“It was monsoon season,”
Smigliani said. “It rained
like the world was going to end. When the
helicopters came, the
enemy expected them
and all hell broke loose.
Somebody was helping
me to the helicopter and
a bomb went off. I went
flying through the air. I
had shrapnel in my legs.
Blood poured from my
nose and ears from the
concussion. That’s why
I’m deaf today; I have
four hearing aids.”
Smigliani finally got
on the helicopter and
made it to safety. Doctors performed surgery
on his arm in Da Nang
and he was sent for more
surgery in Japan.
In mid-March a doctor
Steve Prisament
told him that the war
According
to
Smigliani,
being
was over for him and
Fourth
of
July
Parade
grand
marhe returned to a milishal
means
much
more
than
just
tary medical center in
waving
to
the
crowd.
Charleston, S.C.
After a series of jobs
cause I understand the sacriaround the country, Smigliani arrived in Atlantic City fices our forefathers made on
in 1980 where he met and our behalf,” Smigliani said.
married his wife and they “I’m an elementary student
raised three children, Domi- of history. The world was my
nic, 31, Marco, 30, and Rose, school.”
He said he learned about
29. The couple now has three
poverty by seeing young chilgrandchildren.
“I remember Vietnam like dren begging for food to surit was yesterday,” Smigliani vive.
“We don’t appreciate what
said. “I can close my eyes and
see the horrors. I remember we have,” Smigliani said. “We
I said if I get out I want to don’t realize there are over two
make sure those men are not billion people in the world
living on a dollar a day.”
forgotten.”
He said that whenever anyWe have about 3 million
servicemen and women de- one asks him to speak, he goes.
“I want to tell them who we
fending approximately 315
are as a people, how fortunate
million people, he said.
“I went to the parade be- we are,” Smigliani said. “What
really bothers, hurts and frustrates me is that people are uninformed – they don’t know any
of the things I’m talking about.”
He said he’s disturbed by the
direction the country is heading.
“If American people don’t
wake up soon, we’re going
to be a third world country,”
Smigliani said. “We need to
become educated in what our
representatives in Washington
are doing and we have to lead
them. That’s what a republic is.”
He said we’re quick to blame
our senators and congressmen
for all that’s wrong today.
“To a certain extent they are
culpable,” Smigliani said. “But
we fail to look at ourselves and
the responsibilities we have. It’s
not just flying the flag on the 4th
of July – that’s not patriotism in
my opinion.”
He said one of our greatest
privileges is the right to vote.
“In other countries there are
tanks, people with guns to stop
people from voting,” Smigliani
said. “Here we have all the advantages. We should be helping
others. We need to tune in to
each other. We need to help
Steve Prisament
Judy Courter holds a copy of her book in the Baremore Tavern each other.
Among his many activities
in Smithville Inn.
Smigliani
is an active memSmithville, New Jersey – The
She said she learned a lot
ber of the Marine Corps Law
Artist and the Entrepreneur”
from writing the book.
Enforcement Foundation, the
“I learned about decoys and is available at Smithville
Atlantic County Veterans Advicarvers,” Courter said. “It was Inn and the Colonial Inn at
sory Board, U.S. Rep. Frank LoHistoric Smithville and the
a great opportunity.”
Biondo’s South Jersey Veterans
Village Greene, Ram’s Head
In the fall, Courter is
Committee, Vietnam Veterans
Inn on Route 30, the Noyes
lined up to appear Saturday,
of America and, with his wife,
Museum of Art of Stockton
Sept. 14 at the Authors in
Donna, the Atlantic County
College on Lily Lake Road
the Greene event in Village
and Days of Old Antiques and Parade Committee.
Greene, Saturday, Sept. 21 at
Smigliani’s business card
Collectibles on Route 9.
the Noyes Museum Gala, and
reads,
“American Patriot, VetIt can also be ordered from
Monday Oct. 7 at the Absecerans Advocate.”
Courter’s website, www.
on Historical Society meeting
noyesofsmithvillenj.com.
at Gourmet Italian Cuisine in
Comment at gallowaycurCall Courter at (609) 484Galloway.
rent.com
1724.
“Fred & Ethel Noyes of
Rubber Souls perform
Concert in the Park
The Beatles tribute band
Rubber Souls will perform 7
p.m. Sunday, July 14 in Heritage Park, Absecon as part
of the city’s summer-long
Concert in the Park series.
Bring a chair or blanket to sit
on. See www.absecon-newjersey.com
Holy Spirit Class of
1973 Reunion
Holy Spirit High School
Class of 1973 40th Reunion
7 to 11 p.m. Saturday, July
20 at Greate Bay Country
Club, Somers Point. Contact Patti Galupo at pgalu-
po@cox.net or visit HSHS
Class of 1973 on Facebook
for details.
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
37th annual Chicken
Barbecue
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Church in Absecon will host its
37th annual Chicken Barbecue
1-6 p.m. Sunday, July 21. There
will be food, soda, beer and
wine, Suzie the clown will be
doing face and balloon art and
local classic cars will appear.
There will be raffles and 50-50
drawings. The cost is $12 for
adults and $6 for children. Call
(609) 703-2802 for information.
Alex Glover comes to
Absecon
Absecon’s annual free Concert in the Park Series continues 7
p.m. Sunday, July 21 at Heritage
Park along Ambassador Drive,
Absecon. Alex Glover and Company will play big band, disco,
rock and country selections when
the group takes the stage. Bring
a chair or blanket to sit on. See
www.absecon-newjersey.com.
and Beer Fundraiser 1-4 p.m.
Sunday, July 21 at JDs Pub and
Grille, Somers Point. Tickets are
$20. Call (609) 233-9855.
Class of 1983 Reunion
Class of 1983 30th Reunion 6:30-10:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 27 at the
Log Cabin, 600 Jerome
Ave., Margate. Tickets
are $25 in advance and
$30 at the door. Includes
dinner, dancing and raffles.
Cash bar. Send checks payable to HSHS Class of ’83 to
1510 Holly Lane, Northfield,
NJ 08225. For information
call (609) 703-4347 or email
briky63@comcast.net.
Absecon takes a train
to the game
The Absecon Business Commercial Development Corpora-
tion is hosting a Take the Train
to the Game Day. The group
plans to see the Philadelphia
Phillies take on the visiting
Los Angeles Dodgers on Aug.
18. The cost is $40 for adults
and $35 for those under 11
and older than 62. The
group meets at the Absecon train station at
10:45 a.m. and the train
will leave at 11:04 a.m.
The game starts at 1:35
p.m. The train returns
home at 4:43 p.m. For
information, call Bart Richter
at (609) 641-3013.
Holy Spirit Class
of 1968 reunion
Class of 1968 Reunion 6:30
p.m. Aug. 17 at Angelo’s Fairmount Tavern in Atlantic City.
Cost is $50 per person, includes
buffet and DJ. RSVP to pkski1@
aol.com.
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championship football
There will be a Holy Spirit High School Football Beef
Mainland/Pleasantville NAACP
hosts card game fundraiser
in Egg Harbor City
TREE & STUMP
Ocean City Stadium 6th & Boardwalk
Saturday 10 to 5
Parking Available
Submitted
Pictured in the front row from left are Arthur Foreman Jr., John
Foreman and South Main Street Elementary School fifth-grader
Jasmine Solozano, the recipient of the 46th annual Arthur F.
Foreman Memorial Award. In the back row are Arthur Forman,
Taylor Forman, Christine, Derr, George Derr and South Main
Street School Principal Felicia Hyman-Medley.
PLEASANTVILLE – The local branch of the NAACP
wants everyone to have some fun, while supporting branch
projects.
The NAACP Mainland/Pleasantville monthly
meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Thursday, July 18
at the Teamsters Local No. 331 Hall, 1 Philadelphia
Ave., Egg Harbor City. After the meeting. A Cards
for a Cause fundraiser will run from 7 to 10 p.m. and
costs $10. Proceeds benefit the NAACP Mainland/
Pleasantville Branch programs.
Organizers welcome the public to come to the
meeting, enjoy the fundraiser, join the branch and
support its functions.
Take a chance on winning door prizes, enjoy food
from the concession stand.
While you are there, make sure to play a card game
such as Spades, Bid Whist, Pinochle or Pokeno.
The Teamsters is a BYOB facility.
For information, call (609) 407-0800 or email
naacpmlpv@gmail.com.
The National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People Mainland/Pleasantville branch serves
21 municipalities in Southern New Jersey.
Pleasantville’s Jasmine Solorzano wins
Arthur F. Foreman Memorial Award
Staff Writer
PLEASANTVILLE – Washington Avenue Elementary School
fifth-grade student Jasmine Solorzano has been honored with the
46th annual Arthur F. Foreman
Memorial Award for 2013 for her
demonstration of consideration,
effort and sportsmanship.
Soloranzo received the honor
as part of South Main Street’s
Stepping Up program held at the
end of the school year.
She was surrounded by members of her family, members of
the Foreman family and school
officials when she received the
honor.
John Garrity, the first principal
of South Main Street School
and a retired Pleasantville superintendent, has provided a video
presentation of Foreman since the
award was first given out in 1967.
Foreman was a beloved South
Main Street teacher when he
died at 26.
His son, Arthur Foreman, was
eight weeks old when his father
died and has become a vice president and senior account executive
at Fidelity Investments.
Foreman, and his mother,
Christine, have attended each
award ceremony.
Foreman presented the coveted award plaque to Solorzano.
The plaque honors his father and
continues his legacy. Foreman’s
wife, Taylor, and their two sons,
Art Jr. and John, participated in
the memorial ceremony also.
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MEDICAL UPDATE
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7
Absecon
Holy Spirit Class of 1988
25th reunion
Holy Spirit High School Class
of 1988 25th Reunion 7 to 10
p.m. Saturday, July 13 at Maynard’s in Margate. Cost of $20
per person includes food and DJ.
Cash bar. Make checks payable
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8
Karen Carpenter had only just begun
AT LARGE
with Tom Williams
Anniversaries are all around
us. There are birthday anniversaries, wedding anniversaries and
anniversaries of employment.
Some anniversaries make
news.
For example, September will
mark the 150th anniversary of
Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address
and they will recognize the occasion with ceremonies at the Gettysburg National Military Park.
In November, newspapers
and television news will be filled
with features and documentaries
on the 50th anniversary of the
assassination of President John
F. Kennedy. There will undoubtedly be more discussions
about what really happened that
afternoon in Dallas.
April marked the 50th anniversary of the daytime drama,
“General Hospital,” and the
show – one of the few soap operas to survive – has celebrated
by bringing back a lot of former
characters.
It was 30 years ago in September that Egg Harbor Township
High School opened.
Anthony Kennedy, the Supreme Court Justice many think
is the deciding vote in the frequent 5-4 votes by the court, is
celebrating his 25th year on the
high court. He was appointed by
Ronald Reagan.
It was 40 years ago that the
last United States soldiers left
Vietnam. That same year Ron
Blomberg of the New York
Yankees became Major League
Baseball’s first designated hitter.
It was also 40 years ago that Secretariat won the Triple Crown.
The year 2013 also marks the
75th anniversary of the March of
Dimes, established by President
Franklin Roosevelt, and the
debut of Superman in the comic
books.
This year also marks the 30th
anniversary of the death of Karen
Carpenter.
You remember her, she and
her brother, Richard, made up the
Carpenters, one of the most successful singing groups of the late
1970s and early 1980s. Actually,
Karen did most of the singing.
She even frequently overdubbed
her own voice as background and
harmony voices on their records.
Richard was mostly a songwriter
and arranger.
The death of a pop singer
probably doesn’t merit being
included with presidential assassinations and the end of wars.
But her death is a sad and yet
educational story.
Karen and her brother signed
a record deal in 1965, when she
was 15. Originally, she was the
group’s drummer. In fact, in a
1975 Playboy magazine poll,
she was selected the best rock
drummer of the year. But the
group needed a lead singer and
they were all pleasantly surprised
when she filled that role.
The group had many big hits
– “Close to You,” “Top of the
World,” and “Please Mr. Postman” all were No. 1 hits. There
were 10 others that made the Top
10 and nearly every one of their
records reached the Top 40. As
recently as 2008 – 25 years after
her death – she was listed among
the 100 greatest singers of all
time by Rolling Stone.
She had died at age 32.
Karen Carpenter was only
about 5 feet 4 inches tall, and
she was a little overweight as a
child. It made her a bit self-conscious. Then, when she became
somewhat of a celebrity with her
first few recordings, music critics
and columnists started to notice
her and write about her. A few of
them referred to her as “chubby.”
Quickly, her weight became
an obsession. She developed
anorexia nervosa and her weight
eventually dropped to less than
90 pounds. Nobody called her
chubby anymore.
Karen spent time in a hospital
trying to recover and regained
about 30 pounds, largely through
an intravenous drip. Coming
out of the hospital, she seemed
happy and on her way to getting
her career back on track.
But about a month before her
33rd birthday, she collapsed in
her parents’ home. Twenty minutes later she was pronounced
dead of “heartbeat irregularities
brought on by chemical imbalances associated with anorexia
nervosa.”
Karen Carpenter had a
smooth, easy style. Her voice
had a deep residence not found
in most female vocalists. She had
a slight jazz feel to her performances. When you listen to her
songs and know her story, you
feel frustrated about all the great
music she could have given us
over the last three decades.
Many also feel that way about
Elvis, about James Dean, Marilyn Monroe, Jim Morrison,
Frankie Lymon, Sam Cooke
and other entertainers who died
at relatively young ages. Just
imagine the songs and movies
they could have made.
Although she was focused
on her weight most of her early
life, some of those “chubby”
comments she read in magazines
and newspapers seemed to really
hurt. And, quite frankly, they
played a role in her eventual
death.
The death of Karen Carpenter
did a lot to bring anorexia and
similar eating disorders into
stronger focus. Young people
learned about it. Parents were
more aware about the warning
signs.
But her death should also
make us all aware about how
important it is to be careful about
what we say about others – particularly about their appearance.
You never know what is going
on in somebody’s mind, how
your criticisms might affect
them.
It is very likely that some
cheap shots in print accelerated
the death of Karen Carpenter and
created an anniversary this year
most of us wish we didn’t have
to recognize.
***
Words of Wisdom: “Insults,
name calling, relentless teasing
and malicious gossip often inflict
deep and enduring pain.”
– Michael Josephson,
director of Institute of Ethics
in Los Angeles
This At Large column, along
with previous editions, can be
found online at columns.shorenewstoday.com.
A plague on both of their houses
By JOE WILKINS
Columnist
Sometimes I don’t know
which is worse, the egomaniacal lunacy of guys like Anthony
Weiner and Elliott Spitzer or the
vicious selfishness of guys like
Ted Cruz and Eric Cantor.
For the politically obtuse, two
of those whackos are Democrats
and the other two are Republicans. All four are a disgrace to
the country, individually and
collectively, although for different reasons.
Weiner and Spitzer are formerly rising stars of the Democratic left. Weiner was the
liberal congressman who texted
cell phone photos of his private
parts to women who didn’t ask
for them; Spitzer was the wealthy
Democratic governor of New
York who paid hookers a thou-
sand bucks an hour to spank him.
Both resigned in disgrace.
Both are now running for office
again; Weiner for mayor of
New York and Spitzer for city
comptroller.
The other two gems of today’s
political sewage are Republican
incumbents dear to the Republican right. Cruz is a freshman
Republican senator from Texas;
Cantor a Republican congressman from Virginia who is the
House majority leader. He’s
the lean and hungry Cassius
you always see standing behind
Speaker John Boehner, studiously keeping his hands clean
while waiting for his big chance
when his leader gets stabbed in
the back by his friends.
Neither has been involved in
public sex scandals; they earn
their infamy the old-fashioned
way, by selling fear and hate in
the political marketplace. They
offer us an America without
hope, cowering behind high
walls and barbed wire, afraid
of the very love of freedom that
brought our ancestors to these
shores and dedicated to the proposition that some men are created
and shall forever remain rich and
the devil take the hindmost.
What triggered my contempt
for these four beauties was rereading, on July 4, the Declaration of Independence, a
declaration Thomas Jefferson
felt we should make out of “a
decent respect to the opinions of
mankind.”
We are a long way from those
sentiments. Few of today’s politicians, and certainly not these
four, have a decent respect for
anything but their own ambitions. The Democrats have
perfected the art of the phony
apology and redemption
campaign; the Republicans the cynical arts of
manufactured outrage
and pandering to the
Koch brothers and
their ilk.
Maybe we shouldn’t
read the Declaration of
Independence too closely. It
is heady stuff and gets us revved
up over things best left in the
archives.
“We mutually pledge to each
other our lives, our fortunes, and
our sacred honor,” Jefferson
wrote.
Spitzer’s fortune seems
pledged to hookers with
whips; Weiner’s sacred honor
got sex-texted into the wild;
Ted Cruz’s life is dedicated to
making sure the desperate migrants dying of thirst crossing
Texas deserts on their quest
for freedom shall die in
vain; Cantor’s honor
doesn’t stretch far
enough to include
the old-fashioned
value of either
supporting his own
chief or openly opposing him.
Has America really come
to this? There are people in the
hotspots of the globe risking jail
and death in impassioned protest
for or against things they believe
in. I wonder how we can watch
the stories of Egypt and Turkey
and Syria without blushing at
our own timidity. Surely we
can find men and women of
achievement for whom public
service still means more than
perks, paychecks, pensions and
TV fame. Where is the outrage
about what’s going on here at
home? Or do we no longer give
Joe’s
take
a damn?
Joe Wilkins is an author,
semiretired lawyer and former
municipal judge who lives in
Smithville. You can email him
at wilkinsjt001@comcast.net,
see his website at www.josephtwilkins.com, or follow him on
Twitter @jtwilkins001.
No need for Absecon to go downhill
By JOHN ARMSTRONG
Mayor of Absecon
“To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose
under the heaven: A time to be
born, and a time to die…”
Ecclesiastes 3
Whatever your religious views,
it is hard to argue with the logic
of that Biblical passage. After we
reach a certain age, life has a way
of reminding us that each of us has
an expiration date. But that is not
necessarily so for a community. It
is made up of a great number and
variety of persons. A town has a
communal life which transcends
the natural life of any one of its
members. Nevertheless, we all
know of communities that have
the look and feel of death. But
that should not be Absecon’s fate.
These days there are people
in Absecon who long for some
distant golden age and view the
future with fear and trepidation.
They see change in town and
assume that it spells the doom of
Absecon as a livable community.
I also recognize those changes,
some from the outside and some
from within, but I do not believe
that they represent such a dire
threat. Some of these changes can
be good; others not. The point is
that we must choose which to embrace and which we must resist.
We can no longer sit back idly and
watch what happens. We have to
decide the kind of town we want
to be and then work toward that
goal. Let me be more specific.
There has been considerable
controversy in town regarding
proposed real estate projects
which include units available to
“low and moderate income families.” Some people hear that and
immediately conclude that these
proposals are for public housing
projects or for the much vilified
“Section 8 rentals.” The truth is
otherwise. These projects would
include units which would be
affordable to people of the same
income bracket as many of our
current residents. For example,
in our region, a family of four
with an income of $58,384 is
qualified as “moderate income,”
and as “low income” with an
income of $36,490. As such,
almost one-quarter of existing
Absecon residents would qualify
as “low or moderate income.”
Absecon’s governing body
and its Planning Board are now
completing a revision to our
Master Plan which will designate
areas for inclusion of “low and
moderate income” housing in
accordance with state law. Unfortunately, our city government
failed to comply with that law
for decades. We were recently
sued by a developer because of
this omission, and we are now
paying a heavy price in legal and
planning costs until that mistake
is corrected. You can be sure
that all of our city officials will
carefully consider all available
choices to comply with that
law so that we avoid negative
impacts to our community.
That brings us to an even
greater risk than the threat of the
unknown from future real estate
development. Along with the
rest of Atlantic County, Absecon
has suffered through the “Great
Recession,” a downturn which
continues as evidenced by a current 12.7% unemployment rate
locally. Our residents have been
at least as hard hit as any other
community in Atlantic County.
With the loss of income, some
have begun to let their properties
go to seed a bit. We see it in
homes that need a fresh coat of
paint or a new roof. Others have
unkempt lawns. Unfortunately,
we also see it in some of the City’s
own facilities where maintenance
has been deferred. We need to get
on top of these problems. In many
cases, the problem is not so much
financial as psychological. We
must recognize these flaws and
eliminate them.
Acknowledging that we face
these challenges does not mean
we are giving up. On the contrary,
I believe very strongly that every
risk which Absecon faces today
can be overcome if we share the
vision of Absecon as a vibrant
middle class community open to
all those who appreciate stable,
welcoming neighborhoods, a
quality educational system, and
a friendly business community.
We do not lack for examples
of that community pride. That
spirit can be found among the
members of our volunteer fire
department. Just before Independence Day, Chief Joe Smith
and his firefighters recognized that
we did not have enough flags for
display along New Jersey Avenue.
The Chief donated the needed
flags and brackets and his men
went about installing them along
New Jersey Avenue. That is just
one of a succession of reasons
why we are fortunate to have these
volunteers in our community,
and another reason to believe that
we can fix any of the problems
we have in Absecon if we come
together in good faith and pitch in.
Who Put the Boom in da
Boom da Boom?
That burning question was answered by some local residents on
a recent visit to my office. Apparently, many residents of Absecon
Shores and the East Faunce
Landing Road area were being
disturbed by loud, reverberating
base sounds wafting across the
bay. Many assumed that this
From the
mayor’s chair
sonic intrusion was coming
from one of the Marina District
casinos. Well, not so. In fact, it
originated from an abandoned
parking lot on Absecon Boulevard just across the Atlantic
City municipal line. A van customized with gigantic speakers,
a veritable mobile boom box,
was parked there at various late
hours for an impromptu party of
dozens of revelers. The Absecon
Police Department has intervened to stop at least one of these
disturbances, but if anyone hears
“da boom da boom” any day or
night, please call the Absecon
Police and action will be taken.
JOIN US!
By FRANK A. LoBIONDO
Congressman, District 2
Earlier this month the Obama administration publicly acknowledged what many in Congress,
healthcare experts, employers and everyday Americans have been predicting for the past three
years: namely, Obamacare is too deeply flawed to implement and ultimately unworkable in reality.
With the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling last year, Obamacare’s taxes on individuals and
employers who refuse to purchase or provide healthcare insurance became the law of the land.
Thus, the focus turned toward implementation of the 2,000-page law and its tens of thousands
of pages of regulations.
Few experts believe the Obama administration when it repeatedly states that rollout of
Obamacare is “on track,” as the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) contends.
Furthermore, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) has raised significant questions as to
the law’s readiness, including the lack of extensive testing of the new systems, which will operate
the marketplace exchanges.
On July 2, the Obama administration justified these concerns by announcing it was delaying
until 2015 the requirement that employers with at least 50 workers offer health coverage; the delay
is said to be due to complicated regulations issued by the IRS and HHS. Businesses with fewer
than 50 employees remain exempt from this mandate.
While this gives a temporary reprieve to medium and large businesses, it does not change course
for some employers who have already opted for more temporary, part-time workers and cut the
hours of full-time employees to avoid the coverage requirements. Likewise, there is speculation
that more employers will attempt to avoid the tax penalty altogether by simply dropping healthcare
plans they currently offer in 2014 as the scheduled marketplace exchanges come online, forcing
workers to secure their own coverage.
Delays in implementation and persistent questions from non-partisan experts such as the
GAO further erode the existing minority public support. The top Senate Democrat who authored Obamacare recently described implementation of the law as “a train wreck.” Skepticism,
uncertainty and anxiety continue in the eyes of local healthcare professionals, owners of small
businesses and seniors.
Not a week goes by that I don’t hear from South Jersey families and family owned businesses
looking at their finances and fearing hikes in health premiums such as those reported in California,
Ohio and other states.
Three years after Democrat majorities rammed Obamacare through Congress, House Republicans have successfully repealed or defunded eight provisions within the healthcare law, including
the excessive small business 1099 reporting mandate and several slush funds, saving taxpayers
more than $25 billion. Despite repeated attempts, the most egregious parts still remain: the individual mandate to purchase coverage or pay a penalty, the 2.3 percent tax on medical devices
such as wheelchairs and hearing aids, and the Independent Payment Advisory Board (IPAB), one
of more than 100 panels of unelected bureaucrats that will have the unchecked power to reduce
services based on costs, not treatments.
We will continue to fight to retain the critical doctor-patient relationship.
Making healthcare more accessible and affordable are goals on which everyone can agree.
But creating a solution in which the American people benefit from common-sense proposals and
ensures access to healthcare professionals is equally vital.
President Obama’s healthcare law, while upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court as a constitutional
tax, has been consistently rejected by the court of public opinion. This month’s announced delay
further reinforces the perception that Obamacare, as signed into law, is not in the best interest of
the country.
It is simply too intrusive into the lives of every South Jersey resident and too burdensome
to our employers who want to do right by their employees without bankrupting their business.
If the president supports a delay on mandating businesses to comply with Obamacare, why
doesn’t he support a delay for everyday Americans?
Candidates need to make time for southern New Jersey
By DANIEL DOUGLAS
Here we go again. We
have three statewide races
and no southern New Jersey candidates.
In the upcoming primaries for the United States
Senate from New Jersey,
for the Republicans we
have Steve Lonegan of Bogota, Bergen County, and
Alieta Eck from Somerset, Somerset County
For the Democrats,
we are offered Newark
Mayor Cory Booker of
Essex County; U.S. Rep.
Frank Pallone of Long
Branch, Monmouth County; U.S. Rep. Rush Holt of
Hopewell, Mercer County,
and New Jersey General
Assembly Speaker Sheila
Oliver of East Orange, Essex County.
All six of these candidates are from north of I-95,
which is certainly the far
reaches of the north-south
divide.
Taking a look at the
gubernatorial candidates, we
have incumbent Gov. Chris
Christie who calls Mendham, Morris County home.
His challenger, state Sen.
Barbara Buono, comes from
Metuchen, Middlesex County. The only other statewide
elected office is lieutenant
governor. The current
incumbent, Kim Guadagno,
is from Monmouth Beach,
Monmouth County.
It is left to gubernatorial candidate Buono to
determine whether there is
a southern New Jersey candidate on a statewide ballot
this year.
Buono has more than
enough trouble on her hands
in this election. A recent
Stockton Polling Institute
survey showed Buono lagging Christie by 40 points.
So Buono may be looking to
the more populous northern
counties for her lieutenant
governor running mate.
However, the eight southern New Jersey counties
include about 28 percent of
the state’s total population
with about 2.4 million
citizens.
At the very least, they
should come down to
southern New Jersey. It’s
great the candidates come
down to Atlantic City to
speak at a convention, but
they need to get out of the
casino hotels and ride the
Boardwalk on a bike from
Uptown to Downbeach. Or,
they could walk the length
of New Jersey beaches
like former U.S. Sen. Bill
Bradley used to do, talking
to New Jerseyans, shoobies
and bennies alike.
As much as I love Atlantic City, they need to
come across the bay and
visit us in Galloway, and
play a round of Golf at the
Stockton Seaview Hotel
and Golf Resort. We could
even organize a tournament
for the candidates and see
if their golf games mirror
their politics. Who is going
to hook their drive left or
shank right? Maybe we can
find out who can drive the
ball straight.
After Galloway, they
should head to the reinvigorated Hammonton
downtown and find great
blueberries on their way to
Vineland where they can
stock up on Dandelion wine.
Local candidates always
find time to make it to the
county fairs. Our candidates
for governor and senator
should find their way to
these 4-H fairs, too.
Who do they think put the
“garden” in the Garden State
and the “fresh” in Jersey
Fresh?
We survived the eye of
Superstorm Sandy making landfall on Brigantine
Island. We need a southern
New Jersey candidate. At
the very least, we need a
candidate who can find their
way from Cape May Point
to Carney’s Point. It is OK
to use a GPS, but come on
down.
Daniel J. Douglas is the
Director of the William J.
Hughes Center for Public Policy at the Richard
Stockton College of New
Jersey.
For an evening with
JOSHUA MALINA
Star of The West Wing and Scandal
“How to Make it in Hollywood and Remain a Mensch”
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 • 7:00 P.M.
Congregation Beth Judah
700 North Swarthmore Avenue, Ventnor
Ticket Prices $40 Before July 25, $50 after July 25
Join us to explore the Jewish
perspective on life and living
in today’s world.
“A Taste of
JUDAISM”
Taught by Rabbi Aaron Gaber most Mondays
beginning July 29, from 7- 8pm
If you have ever wanted to get a taste of Judaism, this is the class for you.
If you have ever wanted to get a greater feel for Judaism and Jewish, this is
the class for you. Registration is required.
All are Welcome, Jewish or not!
For Malina reservations, package and
sponsorship information and for “Taste of
Judaism” reservations and information:
Contact: Karen at Beth Judah.
Karen.McKinney@bethjudah.org
or 822- 7116 ext 101
• Egg Harbor Twp.
www.bethjudah.org
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To the editor:
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has said, “Who
wants to vote against voting
rights?” and yet he and his
fellow conservative justices
just did exactly that.
The thrust of Section 5 of
the Voting Rights Act is to
make sure that states with
a history of voter discrimination that have in the past
tried to suppress the voting
rights of certain citizens,
do not get away with their
schemes. Whenever they
want to change something
that will dilute the rights of
voters, such as a poll tax,
shortening the number of
polling days or hours, or the
closing of polling places in
certain areas, they must get
clearance from the Department of Justice to do so. This
is to protect the voting rights
for all.
One need only look to the
2012 election cycle to see
that not only does Section
5 of the VRA need to be
continued, there are some
states that need to be added
to the list.
When the VRA was overwhelmingly reauthorized in
2006, and happily signed
by then-President Bush, the
Congress at that time had
the power to update the formula, which it should have
done. However, it did not.
The Supreme Court says the
Congress could do that now.
Considering that Congress
can’t even agree on where
to go for lunch, that seems
highly unlikely.
The irony here is that all
the states and municipalities
covered under Sections 4 and
5 of the VRA have always
had the option to opt out. All
they have to do is show that
they are no longer trying to
discriminate and are “doing
the right thing.” Then they
would no longer have to
go through the clearance
process.
My guess is that they are
still not “doing the right
thing” or they would have
opted out. Now they are going to be able to continue and
even increase their wrongdoings with nothing holding
them back.
Shame on Justice Scalia
and the other four justices
who have just “voted against
voting rights.”
Rosemary Celandine
Somers Point
Pope John Paul
II sainthood is too
much too soon
To the editor:
Pope Francis XXIII recently
announced that Pope John Paul
II is to be declared a saint. I
for one do not agree to two
things; the rush to judgment or
the rush to sainthood for Pope
John Paul II.
Everyone who passes from
this life in the good graces of
God is a saint. So why the rush
to sainthood for Pope Paul II?
I firmly believe that this rush
is short-sighted because Pope
John Paul II was held in much
esteem, receiving earthly accolades and honors, which even
Jesus Christ did not want or
receive.
Paul II did nothing tangible
about the clergy scandal of
priests that sexually brutalized young boys. The cardinals came to Rome at great
expense, but nothing was
actually done; no clergy were
dismissed, no punishments
administered, and at least one
third of church membership,
along with their contributions,
were lost under his watch.
Churches, schools, hospitals and social services were
contracted and closed. Pope
Benedict XVI had the audacity
to say the church had to get
smaller. Where is that sentiment found in the words of
Jesus who ordered the apostles
to go and spread the gospel,
not contract it?
Nothing was done about the
homosexual lobby in the Vatican that permeated the church.
Adding insult to injury, the
pope gave precedence to Islam
over Protestant Christian sects.
And curiously, these miracles
always benefit the religious.
And nothing was done about
the scandals of Jesuit institutions of higher learning, as
many as 20 of 25 in the USA
that took heretical positions on
homosexuality and abortion,
even promoting internships
with Planned Parenthood. If
anything, the church has drifted away from the true Gospel
of Jesus Christ.
Pope John Paul II may very
well be a saint in that he died
in good grace and now his soul
resides in heaven, but a formal
public worldwide declaration
I think is too much too soon.
What’s needed is a year of
penance for evil that continues
to inhabit too much of the
church.
Albert Maslar
Absecon
Including Weekends & Holidays
RED BANK VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Linwood
535 Maple Avenue
Linwood, NJ 08221
www.rbvhlinwood.net
(609) 926-5300
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Submitted
In back are from left are Firefighter/EMT Mike Lange; Daniel Burlely, 18 months; Matthew
Burley, 3; Jack Stairs, 7; Thomas Burley, 7; Isabel Zatorski, 7; Joey Stairs, 2; Camron
Zatorski, 2; Juliet Zatorski, 5; Lilianna Stairs, 5; and Firefighter/EMT Bob Sooy. In front
are Hunter Bowley, 2; Capt. Tiger Platt, and Donato Fornuto, 2.
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Brigantine firefighters
host Mothers’ Club tour
The Brigantine Fire Department
welcomed the Mothers’ Club of Absecon
and Galloway for a tour Wednesday,
June 26. The children were excited to
climb inside the vehicles and learn what
it takes to be a fireman from Capt. Tiger
Platt and Firefighter/EMTs Mike Lange
and Bob Sooy. At the end of the tour,
each child received his own fire hat and
fire safety comic book.
609-823-4320 • Margate, NJ
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The award will be presented on Saturday, Sept. 28, at Touch a Truck II, a Family Fun day.
The family must meet the following three criteria: t hey must live or work in Atlantic County;
the family must demonstrate true concern for and commitment to the community; and the
recipients’ family life must inspire confidence in and respect for the strength of the family unit.
If you would like to nominate a family please contact Family Service Association’s Development Office at (609) 569-0239 ext. 1153 for a nomination form. Families previously
nominated but not selected as the Family of the Year may be nominated to be considered for
the 2013 Family of the Year Award. The deadline for submitting nominations is August 9,
2013. The mission of Family Service Association is to strengthen individuals and families.
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EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP – The Family Service Association knows that families
are the heart of our communities and wants to celebrate them.
For 33 years the organization has sponsored a Family of the Year recognition event
to increase public awareness of the importance of strong family commitment, to bring
examples of supportive motivational families to the attention of the public and to celebrate outstanding families who represent the strength of our communities.
All nomination forms received will be reviewed by a panel of judges, who will choose
the Family of the Year. For more information, call the Family Service Association
Development office at (609) 569-0239, ext. 1153.
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SOMERS POINT – This
Saturday, July 13, veterans,
advocates and supporters from
across the county will be heading to the American Legion
Post 352 at the corner of First
and Pennsylvania avenues here
for the presentation of the first
ever April Kauffman Veterans
Advocate Award.
Atlantic County Veterans
Services Officer Bob Frolow
said the award will be given to
an individual who, like Kauffman, works tirelessly on behalf
of local veterans.
Frolow said they are not
releasing the name of the reApril Kauffman
cipient in advance of the presentation as it is meant to be a surprise.
Among the many that are expected to attend the event is Kim Pack, April Kauffman’s daughter,
who will help make the presentation.
The award presentation begins at 1 p.m. and the public is invited to be a part of this special
event. Call (609) 927-7145.
New Ladies Auxiliary to
link with Longport Legion
By SHAUN SMITH
Staff Writer
LONGPORT – The country
has its Founding Fathers and a
new veterans’ group now has a
founding mother.
John A. Kuzmann Memorial
American Legion Post 469 voted
unanimously at its June 4 meeting to establish an auxiliary unit
associated with the post. Best
known as the City Clerk here,
Amy Strawder is heading up the
effort and will hold a formation
meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, July
16, at the Longport Community
Center at 33rd and Atlantic
avenues.
Anyone who is the wife,
daughter, mother, granddaughter, great granddaughter, sister
and grandmother, including
step relatives of a Legionnaire
or a deceased veteran having
served during a wartime period,
is eligible to join.
Women who are eligible for
the American Legion can also
join and residency in Longport is
not required for members.
“The motion to form a Women’s Auxiliary Unit was unanimously approved by the voting
members of our American Legion Post, and the ladies will
have our full support in getting
off to a great start,” said Post
469 Cmdr. Larry Pacentrilli of
Ventnor.
W ED NE SDAY
Farmers Market
MO NDAY
Boardwalk Concert Series
www.ocnj.us
Music Pier. Schedule: 525-9248 or
TU ES DAY
Funtastic Tuesdays
, 10 am-1 pm
Boardwalk from 6th – 14th St, 7-9
nt Commission
Paid for by the Ocean City Tourism Developme
TH UR SDAY
Market Days
starting a Women’s Auxiliary
Unit for our American Legion
Post, the question really caught
me by surprise. But, it didn’t
take me long to realize what a
blessing a Women’s Auxiliary
would be,” Pacentrilli said Tuesday. “Our Legion post has been
around for over 50 years, and
most of our folks are getting up
there in age. In the past year, six
of our members passed away.
Each year it seems we try to do
more with fewer people. We
need help.”
The American Legion Auxiliary was founded in 1919 and
is the world’s largest women’s
patriotic service organization,
according to the national Auxiliary website. It cites membership
at 800,000 in more than 9,000
communities.
“With Amy’s offer to start a
Women’s Auxiliary, and with
the wonderful ladies in our communities who always seem willing to lend a hand, I’m sure our
new Women’s Auxiliary Unit
will soon be in operation and
fulfilling their mission, which is
to assist the American Legion,”
Pacentrilli said. “With help from
the Women’s Auxiliary, I’m
confident our American Legion
Post will continue to serve as that
visible link between our troops
and our local communities.”
For information, contact Amy
Strawder (609) 742-2565.
SU NDAY
walk
Character Nights on the Board t of
phs in fron
Boardwalk mascots will sign autogra
w at 6:30 pm.
follo
will
Music Pier at 6 pm. A Parade
1- 80 0- BE AC HN J
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Downtown, 10 am-1 pm
Downtown, 6th-11th & Asbury Ave
Mummers Night
1 pm
Tabernacle, 6th & Asbury Ave, 8 amwalk
Character Nights on the Board
t of
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in
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Boardwalk mascots will sign
pm.
0
6:3
at
w
follo
will
de
Music Pier at 6 pm. A Para
Strawder, of Galloway, currently has two family members
in Post 469 – her husband Henry and their daughter Sabrina
Strawder.
“I was trying to help them
with their Buddy Poppy program
this year that they did at the Assumption Church in Galloway. I
thought if we had more help we
could make more money and
that would be beneficial because
some of that would go to the
Wounded Warrior program,”
Strawder said Tuesday, July 9.
“This is where I came up
with the Auxiliary idea. My
great uncle was killed in action
in World War II, and my father,
brother, husband and daughter
all served. I come from a long
service background, I feel like
I was in the service, but I just
didn’t wear a uniform.”
Strawder said anyone who
is interested in joining should
attend the meeting on Tuesday
when officers will be nominated.
“This is a good way we can
gather together and work toward
that and help the men who helped
us maintain our freedom,” Strawder
said.
Pacentrilli said the Auxiliary can
assist in publishing the Longport
Directory, the Poppy Program, the
Wounded Warrior Week program,
Memorial Day and other programs
throughout the year.
“When Amy asked me about
pm
Inn to Inn Tours
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Family Nights
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Painter Chris Ford of Ventnor stands with belly dancer Lorenda Knisel of Absecon during
the event “Emancipating All Over North Beach Gallery” Saturday, July 6 at the North
Beach Gallery in Ventnor.
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Barry Aishton of Galloway and Josh Basett of Los Angeles, Calif. provided the music while Absecon
resident Lorenda Knisel put on a belly dancing show during painter Chris Ford’s “Emancipating All
Over North Beach Gallery” Saturday, July 6 at the Ventnor gallery. Knisel will belly dance again at the
gallery this Saturday, July 13.
The event includes live music with Maybe Awake in addition to Aishton’s band, the Total Soundholes. Gothic steampunk novelist Esther Wheelmaker will be on hand to sign copies of her latest book,
“Gravely Inanimated,” and cover model Amanda DeSouza of Margate will be at the gallery. Mentalist
Lucas Simmons will be there, along with characters dressed as zombies and vampires.
The event is scheduled for noon to 10 p.m. at the gallery, 5209 Atlantic Ave. in Ventnor. It is open
11:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. For information contact owner Kim Foulkes of
Margate (609) 214-7669 or see www.facebook.com/NorthBeachGallery.
Open daily 10:00am-6:00pm
(609) 484-0096
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MED REHAB THERAPY CENTER
Your Physical Therapy Choice. Feel Better With Personalized Care.
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PHYSICAL THERAPY
What is tendonitis?
2406 New Rd, Northfield, NJ 08225
609-645-2224 Fax: 609-646-0609
medrehabtherapycenter@gmail.com
www.medrehabpt.com
Accepting Most Insurances, including:
Medicare, Horizon, Aetna, Cigna,
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and Worker’s Comp
First, we must answer the
question - What is a tendon? A
tendon is a rope-like structure
that connects muscle to bone.
When a muscle contracts the
Lee Shazad, PT, DPT
Doctor of Physical Therapy
Boston University
STEPHEN H. URETSKY, MD BOARD-CERTIFIED OPHTHALMOLOGIST
CATARACT SURGERY
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tendon provides an attachment
point to assist in movement.
Unfortunately, just like ropes
we use to lift and pull objects
in everyday life our tendons are
susceptible to becoming frayed
and damaged.
Regardless of the cause, a tendon that is not working properly
will become swollen and painful.
This is typically the result of an
inflammatory process called
“tendonitis.” Causes can be
sudden - from a fall, or chronic from repetitive activities.
Tendon disorders will more
commonly affect the large joints
of the body such as the rotator
cuff of the shoulder, Achilles
tendon of the ankle and the
patella tendon of the knee. On
average, men and women are
most susceptible to tendon injuries during their third to sixth
decade of life. This occurs as
the blood supply to the tendon
becomes diminished, affecting
its overall strength and repairing
properties.
Associated symptoms of tendonitis will include pain with
movement and rest, direct swelling of the tendon, and loss of
strength and function. The diagnosis is typically made through
a patient history and exam. An
MRI is also commonly used to
assist in diagnosis and treatment
especially if a complete tear is
suspected or in cases that are not
responding well to conservative
care.
Initial treatment will include
rest from painful activity, anti-inflammatory medications and
a physical therapy program. For
refractory cases, more aggressive
management with cortisone injections and surgical removal of
dead or infected tissue or repair
Dr. Gene J. DeMorat
of the tendon may be necessary.
Although not absolute, a routine exercise and strength training program will help maintain a
healthier tendon over a lifetime
and decrease the risk of developing tendonitis.
For more information on
Tendonitis and other orthopaedic questions contact Shore
Orthopaedic University Associates at 927-1991 or see www.
shoreorthodocs.com. This piece
was prepared by Dr. Gene J.
DeMorat.
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coastaljerseyeye.com
Serving South Jersey since 1983
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Technological improvements have changed cataract surgery
Cataracts are virtually universal as we age. Cataract surgery is
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major surgery, with more than 2
million performed annually.
Huge strides in technology
over the last 15 years have resulted in a procedure that now
takes 10 minutes, is performed
in out-patient surgery centers
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remarkably high success rate.
In cataract surgery, the eye’s
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Implants have been used for
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Outstanding long term care.
Exceptional amenities.
Advanced technology implants have emerged over the
past 10 years providing greater
independence from glasses than
ever before. Multifocal implants
eliminate the need for reading
and computer glasses; 90 percent
of patients no longer require
glasses after cataract surgery.
Toric implants correct for
astigmatism, which results from
imperfections in the shape of the
eye. Astigmatism is very common and is easily corrected with
glasses. Without these implants,
glasses are still needed after
surgery to correct astigmatism,
however.
Not everyone is a candidate
for these technologies. Some
patients don’t mind wearing
glasses. Cost is certainly a factor,
because Medicare and all other
insurances do not pay for the
additional cost of these implants.
“At the Coastal Jersey Eye
Center, we assess each patient’s
interests, activities and vocational needs and obtain important
data during extensive pre-operative testing to develop a personalized set of recommendations
for the proper implant choice,”
reads a press release from the
center.
For more information about
cataract surgery and implant
technology, contact Dr. Stephen
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The Coastal Jersey Eye Center
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By SUZANNE MARINO
Staff Writer
The Little Garden Club celebrates summer with their annual tour that this year features
seven gardens in Linwood and
one in Egg Harbor Township.
For the $15 donation, it is a
ticket to help each visitor unlock the possibilities that exist
right in your own backyard.
Last summer’s tour was on
the heels of the derecho and
the participants worked very
hard to keep their gardens
blooming despite the heat.
In the case of Tina and Jim
Leonard, the derecho knocked
down a tree and resulted in
extensive damage and they
were forced to take their home
off the tour.
The Leonard’s home on Dee
Drive is back this year and
after a great deal of work the
homeowners report that their
pond and garden are back to
life and infused with textures,
colors and moss draped New
Jersey ironstone.
Betty and Martin DeBruin
of LaCosta Drive in Egg Harbor Township share a passion
for gardening. Betty likes
annuals and Martin prefers
perennials and both seek to
add new plants each year that
will benefit wildlife.
Waldor Orchids is on the
tour this year at their East Poplar Avenue location. Not only
will all of the greenhouses be
available but their naturalistic
showroom with waterfalls and
goldfish will let visitors feel as
though they have stepped into
the tropics.
Stacy and Allan Greenman
say the front yard of their
School House Drive home
has been an experimental
garden. Working toward less
maintenance and less watering has made for a pleasant
experiment.
Bonnie and Tom Lacovara
have a home along the bike
path in Linwood that features
a 5,000 gallon koi pond with
a stream and waterfall as the
centerpiece of their natural native and imported garden. The
owner will present a lecture at
1:15 p.m. “How to get the koi
and natural pond you want.”
The home will also feature a
lemonade stand with all proceeds going to Gilda’s Club.
Nancy and Tom Kohr have
their Asbury Avenue garden
included in the tour and along
with Canadian spruce, Japanese ferns and iris’ but said
the showstopper is the angel’s
trumpet that Kohr’s dad roots
and shares every year.
Back on the tour after 10
years the Matlick’s of Royal
Avenue in Linwood have
changed just about everything
in their garden from a decade
ago. Calling their garden a
living canvas; an 11:15 lecture
by Lonny Matlick on garden
ornaments and decorations is
open to all on the tour.
Booklets for the Little Gardens Club summer tour are
available at the Linwood Arboretum located at the corner
of Belhaven Avenue on the
bike path. The Master Gardeners of Atlantic County will be
there to answer any questions.
The tour this summer benefits the Purple Martin Conservations Association, the
Pinelands Preservation Association, the Child Federation
Garden, Gilda’s Club Garden,
The Audubon Society, the Linwood Arboretum, the Community Food Bank of Southern
New Jersey and the Rescue
Mission Garden in Goshen in
Cape May County.
If you go;
Little Gardens Club summer
tour is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, July 14. The cost is $15
and each person will receive
a book with information and
directions. They can be purchased at the Linwood Arboretum on Sunday. The garden
tour is a rain or shine event.
Dinosaur series coming
to a library near you
The Atlantic County Library System will host paleontologist Matt Bonnan, Ph.D., of
the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey as part of its Dig Into Reading 2013 summer
reading program. Hear about when dinosaurs roamed the earth and see some real dinosaur
bones. The schedule of presentations is as follows:
Tuesday, July 16, 2 p.m., for ages 6 to 12 at Egg Harbor Township branch, 1 Swift Ave.,
(609) 927-8664.
Tuesday, July 16, 6 p.m., for ages 6 to 12 at Egg Harbor City branch, 134 Philadelphia
Ave., (609) 804-1063.
Tuesday, July 23, 1 p.m., for ages 6 to 12 at Pleasantville branch, 33 Martin Luther King
Jr. Ave., (609) 641-1778.
Tuesday, July 23, 6 p.m., for ages 13 to 19 at Egg Harbor Township branch, 1 Swift
Ave., (609) 927-8664.
Tuesday, July 30, 10:30 a.m., for all ages at Galloway branch, 306 E. Jimmie Leeds
Road, (609) 652-2352. Registration is requested and begins June 26.
Tuesday, July 30, 3 p.m., for ages 7 and older at Mays Landing branch, 40 Farragut
Ave., (609) 625-2776.
Thursday, Aug. 1, 10 a.m., for ages 6 to 12 at Longport branch, 2305 Atlantic Ave.,
(609) 487-0272.
Thursday, Aug. 1, 3 p.m., for ages 8 and older at Ventnor branch, 6500 Atlantic Ave.,
(609) 823-4614.
Thursday, Aug. 1, 6:30 p.m., for ages 7 to 12 at Hammonton branch, 451 Egg Harbor
Road, (609) 561-2264.
Many of the programs require registration. Call your local branch to learn more.
BMW bash to mark
first year in EHT
To celebrate one year at their new Egg Harbor Township location on the Black Horse
Pike, BMW of Atlantic City will host an Ultimate Driving Experience 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 13.
During the event, local drivers can test drive a number of all-new BMW vehicles and then
compare them to the automaker’s biggest competitors.
BMW vehicles that will be featured during the event include the BMW X1, the X3, the 6 series Gran Coupe, and the 750Lxi.
BMW competitor vehicles will include those from Audi and Mercedes-Benz.
Golfers can play on a state-of-the-art golf simulator. Contests will be held for best putt and for
closest to the pin. Prizes include a foursome at Greate Bay County Club and BMW golf apparel
and merchandise.
The ride and drive event is free to anyone interested and will offer a spread of light refreshments. There will be a raffle for a 46-inch HD TV.
The dealership is offering $1,000 certificates towards the purchase or lease of new BMWs.
Register at bmwusa.com/ultimatedrive or call (609) 568-9200. The first 100 guests receive a
free gift.
ADDITIONAL LOCATION
300 WHITE HORSE PIKE • ABSECON
(Next to Riffici’s Restaurant) in the old Select Bank Building
Easy access off New Jersey Avenue
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$
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(1935 & Earlier)
(We buy all gold jewelry)
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( $18.71/Gram)
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WE BUY ALL GOLD JEWELRY!
All Prices Subject to Change - Up As Well As Down
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We Only Buy At This Location
Private Appointments Can Be Arranged
CALL 641-1089
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to switch to natural gas…
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*Savings vary depending on fuel source & type/efficiency of equipment.
Little Gardens Club 15th
annual tour is this Sunday
15
16
Travels with The Current
Taking
in the
tower
Gabriel
Sacchini
and Tommy Stafford of Egg
Harbor
Township
visited the
Leaning
Tower of
Pisa during
a 45-day
trip to Italy
in April
and May.
Going the distance at Disney
Longport residents from left, Jared, Alexis, and Bahir Browsh traveled with The Current
to Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. for the Wine and Dine Half Marathon.
The Pearl of the Danube
Julie and Bob Hazard of Mays Landing spent three fabulous weeks in May riverboat
cruising the Rhine, Main and Danube rivers, visiting Holland, Germany, Austria, Slovakia and Hungary with Viking River Cruises. Here the couple shares the view from
Gellert Hill, overlooking Budapest, the capital of Hungary, showing Buda on the left and
Pest on the right. Brimming with history, culture, politics and commerce, Budapest lives
up to its reputation as being the “Pearl of the Danube.” During the trip, Julie connected
with the birthplace of her parents and her Hungarian heritage.
Visit Our Showroom
• Alliance replacement
windows & patio doors
• Larson Storm Windows
• Masonite & Thermatru
• Larson & Pella Stormdoors
• Hardware
• Free Estimates
• Installation
• Pre-Finishing
• Door glass replacement
ATLANTIC COUNTY
CREMATION SERVICE
We Come To You
Personal
Oak/Mahogany/Fiberglass
French Doors • Fire Doors
Back Doors • Custom Sizes
Decorative & Plain Glass in many shapes, sizes,
styles & comings to meet any budget
The Door Store & Windows
Decorative glass in Your door or Ours
809 Center St. Somers Point, NJ •
926-8509
(Behind Fire Co. #2 on NJ Ave.)
www.thedoorstorenj.com
Mon. 9-7 • Tues - Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-1
Arizona trip Philled with extras
The Casalnova family – Jackie, Theresa and Albert – of Galloway enjoyed a special
Mother’s Day weekend in Scottsdale, Ariz., staying at the Hyatt Regency at Gainey
Ranch, touring the Grand Canyon and traveling to Chase Field in Phoenix where they
saw their Fightin’ Phils in a comeback 10th-inning win over the Arizona Diamondbacks.
BRIAN K. DALY, MGR.
NJ LIC. NO. 3723
Arrangements may be
made in the comfort of
your home.
652-3321
occsfrtr@gmail.com
MAIN OFFICE 206 LACEY RD FORKED RIVER, NJ 08731
17
Days
Gaming Fridays 3 p.m.
Fridays, July 12, 19, and
26 at the Atlantic City Free
Public Library, 1 N. Tennessee Ave. Bring your Magic,
Yu Gi Oh, Pokémon or other
games and challenge your
friends. Teen Lounge members can check out board
games or participate in
organized video game tournaments, which will include
Super Smash Bros, Mario
Kart, Naruto Shippuden,
Marvel vs. Capcom 3, and
others. Must be 13 to use
the Teen Lounge games.
Ages 8 to 18. Call (609) 3452269, ext. 3050.
Bartram Beach Block
Concert Series 7 p.m.
Friday, July 12 at Bartram
Place and the Boardwalk,
Atlantic City. The storied
career of pianist Bud Noble
includes sharing the stage
with Shecky Greene, Jerry
Vale, Al Martino and the
Mary Kaye Trio in Las Vegas, and a six-year stint as
a featured performer at the
Copa Lounge at the Sands
Hotel and Casino in Atlantic
City. Call (609) 377-7117 or
(609) 345-2269, ext. 3064,
for more information.
Rhythm in the Park
concert 7 p.m. Friday, July
12 at Tony Canale Amphitheater, Egg Harbor Township.
Featuring Juicy. Free admission. Call Robert Lincoln at
(609) 272-8120.
Somers Point Beach
Concert 7 p.m. Friday, July
12 at the William J. Morrow
Memorial Beach, Municipal
Beach Park, Higbee, New
Jersey, and Bay avenues,
Somers Point. Featuring
Kinsey Report. Learn more
at www.somerspointbeachconcerts.com. Or call (609)
347-5643 for more information.
Artist Talk by Sculptor Brian Meunier 1 p.m.
Saturday, July 13 at Noyes
Museum of Art of Stockton,
733 Lily Lake Road, Oceanville. A Philadelphia-based
sculptor and professor of
studio art at Swarthmore
College, Brian Meunier will
present a PowerPoint lecture
on his work titled “Marvels
of Things Created” and “Miraculous Aspects of Things
Existing.” Regular museum
admission applies; free for
members, Stockton students
and staff. For more information call (609) 652-8848 or
see www.noyesmuseum.org.
Red, White and Blue
BBQ noon-3 p.m. Saturday,
July 13 at St. Michael’s
Parish, 15 N. Georgia Ave.,
Atlantic City. Featured will
be barbecue delicacies, DJ
Mike Custodio, a 50/50 rafe
and lots of summer fun.
Tickets in advance or at the
door, $15 for adults. Children
under 12 $7.50. Take-out
available. Call (609) 3448536.
“Diary of a Wimpy Kid
- Dog Days” 10:30 a.m.
Saturday, July 13 at the
Northeld Public Library,
241 West Mill Road. Enjoy
games, prizes, as well as a
cartoonist to help you draw.
Space is limited to the rst
15 children to register. Call
(609) 646-4476 or stop by.
Stockton Center on
Successful Aging features
workshops beginning July
13 at Richard Stockton
College. “Creative Writing:
Memory in Poetry and
Creative Nonction” is a
series of workshops which
will explore a number of creative writing genres, with a
major focus on memoir and
poetry. Students will write
poems and essays inspired
by their memories, stretch
creativity and work to create
a community of writers.
The workshops are on six
consecutive Saturdays. See
www.stockton.edu/scosa. To
register call (609) 652-8848.
Photography workshop
2:30-4 p.m. Saturday, July
13 at Noyes Museum of Art
of Stockton College, 733 Lily
Lake, Oceanville. In workshop with professional photographer Holly Horner will
take place, learn to create a
“Polaroid” image emulsion
transfer using one of your
own photographs. Horner
will demonstrate this ne art
technique to transfer images
to watercolor paper. Fees:
$30 members plus $5
materials; $40 non-members plus $5 materials. The
workshop is for ages 16 and
up. See www.noyesmuseum.org or call the museum
at (609) 652-8848.
Watch “The Hobbit: An
Unexpected Journey” at
the outdoor movie series 8
p.m. Saturday, July 13 at
Tony Canale Amphitheater,
Egg Harbor Township. Free
admission. Bring chairs or
blankets. See www.ehtgov.
org.
Mold Awareness Class
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday, July 13 at the West
Atlantic City Fire House,
7004 Black Horse Pike. A
free class on mold identication, personal protective
equipment and safety/removal procedures is being
offered to assist and educate
residents about mold
related to Hurricane Sandy.
Registration is encouraged,
but not required http://ophp.
umdnj.edu/moldtraining.
About Boating Safely
Class 8:30 a.m. Saturday,
July 13 at the Brigantine
Community Center, 265
42nd St. Cost is $60. Prepayment is required. To register, call (609) 926-7607
and leave a message or
email boatsafely@comcast.
net. For information see
www.uscgaux-brigantine-nj.
org.
Egg Harbor City Annual
Hometown Celebration
Fireworks dusk Saturday,
July 13 at the Egg Harbor City Lake with E-Max
Entertainment on the beach.
Everyone is welcome. See
greatereggchamber.com.
Lenape Sprint Triathlon
and Lake Lenape Olympic
Triathlon Saturday and
Sunday, July 13 and 14 at
the lake in Mays Landing.
A 1.25-mile swim in pristine
cedar lake water, followed by
a 10.2-mile bike, ending with
a 3.2-mile run. See http://
www.active.com/triathlon/
mays-landing-nj/lake-lenapesprint-triathlon-2013.
Mayra Cruz-Connerton
Breast Cancer Benet 3-6
p.m. Sunday, July 14 at the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
243 St. Louis Ave., Egg Harbor City. Tickets $20 adults,
$10 for kids 5 and up. Food,
drinks, gift certicate and
gift basket rafes. Call Linda
Rodriquez at (609) 892-1670
or Doris Diaz at (609) 2265624.
Sundaes on Sunday allyou-can eat-ice cream festival noon to 6 p.m. Sunday,
July 14, rain date is July 21,
at Kennedy Park in Somers
Point to benet the Alcove
Center for Grieving Children
and their Families. There will
be food vendors, face painting, crafters, games, music
and plenty of ice cream and
toppings. Admission is $5
and children under 2 are
free. Call (609) 484-1133.
Vacation Bible schools
Zion Lutheran VBS
The Zion Lutheran Church, 312 Philadelphia Ave.,
Egg Harbor City, will hold its annual Vacation Bible
School 5:45 to 8:30 p.m. July 15-July 19. Open to
children ages 3 through fth grade (in September), the
theme this year is “Kingdom Rock: Where Kids Stay
Strong With God.” Children will participate in learning
activities, sing songs, play team-building games, make
and eat treats, experience epic Bible adventures, and
collect Bible Memory Buddies to remind them to stand
strong. Email zionlutheran@comcast.net or see http://
www.zionlutheranchurch.us to print out the registration form. Call (609) 476-2340 or (609) 965-1813.
Deadline for registration is June 30.
SonWest Roundup VBS
Learn how to create image emulsion transfers with
professional photographer Holly Horner Saturday,
July 13 the Noyes Museum of Art.
Transfer your photos
to watercolor paper
at Noyes workshop
The Noyes Museum of Art of Stockton College will
present a workshop with professional photographer
Holly Horner from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 13.
Participants will learn to create an image emulsion
transfer with one of their own photographs using Polaroid lm, which is now made by Fuji. Horner will demonstrate this ne art technique for transferring images to
watercolor paper. Participants will need to bring a 35
mm slide to complete this process.
Horner is an avid traveler and adventurer, and photographs wildlife, nature and landscapes at home and in
exotic locations.
The image transfer process uses the negative
instead of the positive of the Polaroid lm, and is
processed differently producing a unique result. Each
piece is an original work of art.
Fees are $30 for members plus $5 for materials;
and $40 for non-members plus $5 for materials. The
workshop is for ages 16 and up.
The Noyes Museum of Art of Stockton College is
located at 733 Lily Lake Road, Oceanville (Galloway
Township), NJ 08231.
For more information see www.noyesmuseum.org or
call the museum at (609) 652-8848.
Absecon’s annual free
Concert in the Park Series
7 p.m. Sunday, July 14 at
Heritage Park along Ambassador Drive, Absecon. The
Rubber Souls Band, billed
as the Delaware Valley’s
nest Beatles tribute group,
invites you to sing along to
your favorite Beatles songs.
Bring a chair or blanket to sit
on. See www.absecon-newjersey.com.
Dinosaur Egg Hunt 3
p.m. Monday, July 15 at
the Hammonton branch of
the Atlantic County Library
System, 451 Egg Harbor
Road. For ages 5 and older.
Registration required. Call
(609) 561-2264.
Summer Movie and Pizza 6 p.m. Mondays, July 15
and Aug. 19 at the Somers
Point branch of the Atlantic
County Library System, 801
Shore Road. Enjoy a slice of
pizza while watching a movie. Call (609) 927-7113.
Sandy Pages Book Club
1 p.m. Mondays, July 15,
and Aug. 19 at the Longport
branch of the Atlantic County
Library System, 2305
Atlantic Ave. The book club
is open to adults. Call the
library for book titles being
discussed at the monthly
meetings. Call (609) 4870272.
Monday Night at the
Movies 6:30 p.m. Monday,
July 15 at the Mays Landing
Library System, 40 Farragut
Ave. All ages are invited to
watch the lm about a couple of garden gnomes that
have to overcome as many
obstacles as their Shakespearean counterparts when
they are caught up in a feud
between neighbors. Rated
G, it runs 84 minutes. Call
(609) 625-2776, ext. 6304.
Digging Up Trouble
Book Club 7 p.m. Mondays, July 15 and Aug. 12
at the Buena Community
Reading Center located
inside the library of Buena
Regional High School on
Weymouth-Malaga Road.
For ages 9 to 12. Registration requested. Call (856)
697-2400, ext. 8231.
CASA for Children of
Atlantic and Cape May
counties Information Session 11:30 a.m. Tuesday,
July 16 at the Mays Landing
Library, 40 Farragut Ave.
The 60-minute program
gives an overview of the
organization and shows how
CASA volunteers advocate
in court on behalf of abused
and neglected children. Call
(609) 601-7800 or email
julie@AtlanticCapeCASA.
org. See www.AtlanticCapeCASA.org.
“Captain Underpants”
Silly Contests and Comic
Drawing 6 p.m. Tuesday,
July 16 for ages 6 to 11, and
1 and 3 p.m. Tuesday, July
23 at the Egg Harbor branch
of the Atlantic County Library
Linwood Community Church will hold SonWest
Roundup Vacation Bible School 6 to 8:30 p.m. July
15-19 at the church, located at 1838 Shore Road.
For registration see www.linwoodcommunitychurch.
org, or call (609) 927-2950. Mini bus transportation
is also available for children who need a ride.
‘The Everything Fun’ Fair VBS
“The Everything Fun” Fair Vacation Bible School
will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July 15-19 at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, 207 Northeld Ave.
in Northeld. Open to children pre-k to sixth grade,
it’s free but registration is recommended by calling
(609) 641-3219.
God’s Backyard Bible Camp
God’s Backyard Bible Camp, a Vacation Bible School taught at St. John’s UCC for children 3
years old to sixth grade, runs 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday, July 21-25 at St John UCC, 307 London Ave. in Egg Harbor City. Participants will learn
Bible stories, sing songs, play games, enjoy snacks,
and make friends. Call St. John’s Church at (609)
965-0659 to register.
Beach Party Vacation Bible School
Beach Party Vacation Bible School will be held from 9
a.m. to noon July 22-26 at EMMAUS United Methodist
Church, 706 E. Moss Mill Road in Smithville. Preschool
(4 years old) through sixth grade are welcome. Early
registration suggested by emailing bwwcaw@yahoo.
com or calling (609) 568-6135.
Knights and Maidens VBS
Knights and Maidens Vacation Bible School will be
held 6 to 8 p.m. July 24-26 at Corbin City Baptist
Church, 212 Main St. in Corbin City. The school is for
children kindergarten through fth grade. Call (609)
204-8087.
System, 1 Swift Ave. Call
(609) 927-8664.
Dig into the Past 2:30
p.m. Tuesday, July 16 at
the Galloway branch of
System, 306 E. Jimmie
Leeds Road. Other upcoming programs include Dig
It, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, July
23; Dig Deep for Dinosaurs,
2:30 p.m. Tuesday, July
30; and Dig Into the Wildlife
Underground, 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 6. Registration is required. Call (609)
652-2352.
Teen Zumba Nights 5-6
p.m. Wednesdays, July 17,
24 and 31 at the Atlantic
City Free Public Library, 1 N.
Tennessee Ave. Bring your
friends and follow endless
combinations of Xbox Zumba routines. You’ll have so
much fun dancing you won’t
even realize you’re exercising. Ages 10 to 18. Call
(609) 345-2269, ext. 3050.
AC International Night
Series 7 p.m. Wednesday,
July 17 at Kennedy Plaza,
Mississippi and Georgia
avenues, Atlantic City. Free.
Feraba delivers a soul-inspiring combination of
traditional music, vocals and
dance that is captivating and
astonishing. Call (609) 3452269, ext. 3064.
Excavation Dig 6:30
p.m. Wednesday, July 17 at
the Hammonton branch of
System, 451 Egg Harbor
Road. For all ages. Registration required. Call (609)
561-2264.
Celebrate Indiana Jones
11 a.m. Wednesday, July
17 at the Buena Community
Reading Center, located
inside the library of Buena
Regional High School on
Weymouth-Malaga Road.
For ages 9 to 12. Registration requested. Call (856)
697-2400, ext. 8231.
Chicken Bone Jazz
Beach Series 7-10 p.m.
Thursday, July 18 at
Kennedy Plaza, between
Mississippi and Georgia
avenues, Atlantic City.
Featured entertainment by
Christopher Dean Sullivan
Quartet, featuring Angel
Rose Grammy nominated
vocalist. The opening act is
Pam Walker and Friends.
Free. Call (609) 441-9064
or (609) 841-6897; or, visit
www.chickenbonebeach.org
for more information.
fourteen
18
S
ports
August area
sports camps
By TOM WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
Submitted
Atlantic United Avalanche Wins JAGS tournament
Atlantic United’s U-11 girls Avalanche came up big at the 33rd Annual Jersey Area Girls Soccer Tournament, winning three games,
including the championship against Staten Island, to capture the tournament. The Avalanche is coached and trained by Rutgers women’s head coach Kris Anderson. The team plays in the Jersey Area Girls Soccer League and in the Eastern Development Program.
Players interested in learning more about the Avalanche are encouraged to attend one of the teams “open” practices. Visit www.
auavalanche.com for more information. First Row Players: Kara Semet, Madison Hardiman, Suzanna Dietrich, Emily Johnson, Sunni
DiElmo, Simran Kataria, Allie Tierney, Alyssa Paulsgraf, Rylee Getter, Gianna Hafner, Corissa Robbins, Madison McGloin, Amaia
Jones, Paige Ortzman, Jada Patrick (not pictured, Hannah Curcio). Second Row: Kevin Semet, David Hardiman, Paul Dietrich, Bill
Johnson, Dave DiElmo, Ram Kataria, James Tierney, Frank Paulsgraf, David Getter, John Hafner, Dave Robbins, Kevin McGloin,
Chris Jones, Kevin Ortzman, Coach Kris Anderson.
Gowdy scores
another for the
‘old’ guys at Cape
May SuperAthalon
No Swell vs. Kidz
Creations in Puff Bowl IV
By BRIAN CUNNIFF
Staff Writer
CAPE MAY – Chuck Gowdy did a lot to prove
that the “old” guys can still perform well in beach
patrol competitions Monday night, July 8.
The 30-year-old Margate City Beach Patrol
lifeguard led a strong showing by veteran lifeguards at the Cape May SuperAthalon by winning
the run-row-swim triathlon in 39 minutes, 45
seconds.
Gowdy won for the second straight year in a
competition reserved for only the fittest beach
lifeguards in the region, an event that features a
2.3-mile run, 1.5-mile row and quarter-mile swim.
“It’s definitely an honor to win it again,” said
Gowdy, a full-time Atlantic City firefighter who is
serving on the Margate Beach Patrol for the 17th
summer. “This is my fifth or sixth time doing it
but I’ve seen it well over 10 times. You look at
guys like (past multiple winners) Bick Murphy
(of Wildwood Crest) and Shane McGrath (of
Avalon) and a guy like Joe Maloy (of Wildwood
Crest) – these are top-notch athletes. It’s great to
be in their company.”
Beach patrol competitions are often dominated
by college-aged lifeguards, many of whom swim
or row or play another sport for their respective
schools and train extensively 12 months per year.
But Gowdy and a handful of other veteran guards
performed rather well Monday evening, proving
that many older lifeguards are still quite fit.
Mike Barrett, of Ocean Beach in Ocean County,
finished second to Gowdy for the second straight
year. Barrett, 30, a 15-year lifeguard, posted a time
of 40:29. Another veteran guard, Wildwood’s
Ryan Meyer, 28, was third in 40:37. Competing
for the ninth time, the third-place effort was the
best ever for the 12-year lifeguard.
Dan Brady, 22, of Ocean City, placed fourth
in 41:27. He was followed by 40-year-old Steve
There is still time. If you have interest in a
sports camp this summer, here are some coming
up in August.
August 1-29: Ocean City Tumbling Camp at
Sports & Civic Center for boys and girls ages 3-6
from 9-11am every Tuesday and Thursday. For
information phone 609-525-9304.
August 1-30: Ventnor City Sports Camp at the
Ventnor Education Community Complex for boys
and girls age 6 or older from 9am-1pm under the
direction of Jerry Thomas. A variety of sports
are covered and campers can attend every week
or for individual weeks. For information phone
609-823-7950.
August 2-30: Ocean City Gymnastics Camp at
Sports & Civic Center for boys and girls ages 7-12
from 9am-noon every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Sessions for different levels of experience.
For information phone 609-525-9304.
August 2-Sept. 1: Shore Shot Basketball Camp
Stone Harbor Workouts at 82nd Street courts for
ages 6-15 every Friday-Sunday from 6-7:30pm
under the direction of Cape May Tech coach Bob
Ridgway. For information phone 609-463-0676
or visit ShoreShot.net.
August 3: Free Youth Football Day for Mays
Landing residents ages 7-14 from 9am-noon at
Oakcrest High School directed by Chuck Smith.
Phone 609-226-1222 for more information.
August 5-8: Twenty-Year Reunion Girls Basketball Camp at Egg Harbor Township’s Alder
Avenue Middle School for girls entering the third
through eighth grades from 9am-1pm under the
direction of Karen Shutz. Members of the EHT
1993 State Champions will also be instructors. For
information email shutzk@eht.k12.nj.us.
Chuck Gowdy of Margate emerges from
the water at the end of the swim leg, a few
yards from the finish line of the Cape May
SuperAthalon.
Mogck, who finished fifth in 42:21. Mogck,
returning to the Cape May Beach Patrol for the
first time in more than a decade, last competed
in the event in 1998. And Tim Schwegman of
Longport, a 31-year-old veteran of 13 summers,
was sixth in 42:43.
Gowdy was in the middle of the pack after the
run portion of the event. He quickly gained the
lead during the row.
“I was happy with my run,” Gowdy said. “I
really practiced that in the offseason and I felt
like I had a good stride. Some of these guys are
so fast so I was happy to finish where I did in the
run. Rowing is where I’m strongest but this year it
was a little tougher to catch the guys ahead of me.”
Gowdy was ahead by well over a minute going
into the swim. He was never challenged during
the final leg.
“I knew I had a nice lead but I felt like I didn’t
want to look over my shoulder and I tried to sprint
like everyone was right on my tail,” he said.
No Swell Plumbing will face Kidz Creations
in the Jersey Shore Powder Puff League “Puff
Bowl IV” on Saturday, July 13, 7:30 p.m., at
Bud Kern Field in Somers Point. The Puff Bowl
will be preceded by a “Coaches Game” at 6 p.m.
Here are results from last weekend’s semifinal games:
with Cindy Pierce twice, and Danielle Hagel
once.
Catherine McGowan, and Shannon Rothman
picked off passes.
No. 7 No Swell Plumbing 20,
No. 1 Charlie’s Chicks 19
Quarterback Nicole Perone threw four touchdowns as the defending champions advance to
their second straight Puff Bowl.
Perone connected twice with Michelle
McKinley in the win. Mary Dunlap and Tova
Ioannucci also found the end zone. Jen Domsic
caught an extra points.
McKinley added two interceptions, and
teammate Jenessa Palek added one to lead the
defense.
Alison Wood threw two touchdowns for the
Crushers, finding Kristen Klemic and Alison
Phillips for scores. Sarah Klemic added an
extra point.
Kristen Klemic registered a sack, and Allison
Phillips picked off a pass.
No Swell quarterback Lindsay Packard threw
three touchdowns as No. 7 No Swell handed
top-seed Charlie’s its first loss of the season
in the JSPPL semifinals on July 6 at Bud Kern
Field.
Packard connected with Sheila Cruz, Jill
Shaner and Leah Pocoroba for touchdowns.
Pocoroba and Kayla Marshall added extra
point catches.
Cory Totoro added two sacks to help slow
down the Chicks’ high-powered offense.
Quarterback Fran Raph threw three touchdowns for Charlie’s Chicks. Raph connected
No. 4 Kidz Creations 25,
No. 3 Clancy’s Crushers 13
ACCC’s Abubakar, Street earn
national academic honors
Abdul Abubakar of Egg Harbor Township and Sarah Street of Egg Harbor City
were among four Atlantic Cape Community
College student-athletes who received national academic awards from the National
Junior College Athletic Association for their
achievements during the just-concluded academic year.
Abubakar, 22, plays defense on the ACCC
men’s soccer team.
He has maintained a 4.0 GPA, and received
the NJCAA Pinnacle Award for Academic
Excellence.
Street, 21, is a guard on the ACCC women’s basketball team and a setter on the volleyball team. She earned a 3.94 GPA, and was
named a “Woman of the Year” by the New
Jersey Chapter of the National Association
for Girls and Women in Sports.
Street also earned a spot on the second
team All-Conference and the second team
All-Region teams.
The other ACCC student-athletes to receive
national academic awards were Danielle Kebert of North Cape May (softball) and Kerry
Player of Woodbine (baskeball, volleyball).
609-383-8994 x 349
Over 250,000
Loyal Readers
FURNITURE- Dresser/hutch combo, excellent condition $100. 609646-8626
NEWSPAPERS
SandPaper
Per
Week
3 Week
Advertiser Special
1 zone......................... $18.00 ...................$49.00
2 zones ....................... $25.00 ...................$59.00
3 zones ....................... $32.00 ...................$69.00
4 zones ....................... $39.00 ...................$79.00
5 zones ....................... $46.00 ...................$89.00
6 zones ....................... $53.00 ...................$99.00
7 zones ....................... $60.00 .................$109.00
8 zones ....................... $67.00 .................$119.00
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10 zones ..................... $81.00 .................$139.00
11 zones ..................... $84.00 .................$149.00
SAVE EVEN MORE!
6, 12 AND 24 WEEK SPECIALS AVAILABLE!
All rates are for classified line ads.Pricing based on 20 words. Additional words .50¢ extra.
ZONE COVERAGE
’TIL IT’S SOLD OR RENTED ADS
ZONE A
Wildwoods, Lower & Middle Twp.
ZONE B
Upper Township
ZONE C
Ocean City Gazette
REAL ESTATE - Sale or Rent.....$149.00
ZONE D
Current of Egg Harbor Twp.
ZONE E
Current of Galloway & Port Republic
SEASONAL RENTALS
Winter or Summer ........... $99.00
ZONE F Current of Mays Landing, Hamilton Twp. & EHC
ZONE G Current of Linwood, Northfield & Somers Point
ZONE H
Current of Longport, Margate & Ventnor
ZONE I
Current of Absecon & Pleasantville
ZONE J
Brigantine Beachcomber
ZONE K
The SandPaper (May - Sept)
FOR ONE LOW PRICE WE WILL RUN YOUR
AD IN ALL ZONES UNTIL SOLD OR RENTED
Add A Photo To Any ’Til It Ad ..... $29.00
’Til It’s Sold or Rented Conditions: All ads are scheduled to run
for 12 consecutive weeks. All we ask is that you call us to stop
the ad as soon as the advertised item is sold or rented. Rates are
based on 20 words. Additional words (’Til It Ads) are $3.00 each.
One item or property per ad. Sorry no exceptions. We reserve the
right to refuse any ad for any reason.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
ZONES
ZONES
BC
ADEGH
ZONES
FIJK
Tuesday 2:00 pm
Wednesday 12:00 noon
Monday 2:00 pm
These
Just
In
Ads
These Just In Ads
These Just In Ads
Special Section
Special Section
Special Section
Tuesday 12:00 noon Wednesday 12:00 noon Wednesday 12:00 Noon
ER
SUMM L!!
A
SPECI
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YARD SALE ADS!
18
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ALL ZONES - 1 WEEK
Based on 20 words, additional words 0.50 each. Add box and bold headline for only $3.00 more.
CALL: 609-383-8994 X 349
HHH
HHH
Loving Care Agency
Is a pediatric homecare agency
looking for LPN’s and RN’s to
work in the Galloway area!
All shifts available!
Please contact Tina for more information: 484-650-2145
Check out our website at:
www.lovingcareagency.com
ENJOY 100% Guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door
Omaha
Steaks! SAVE 67% PLUS 4
FREE BURGERS - The Favorite
Feast - ONLY $49.99. ORDER
Today 1-866-808-1790, use
code 48643ZMC.
OmahaSteaks.com/mbff86
Massage and House
Cleaning Services
Needed part time. Avalon area.
year round employment.
(609) 465-8995
TheCurrentNewspapers.com
Read The Current of Absecon
and Pleasantville Online At:
Entertainment
Personals
ProFlowers - Send Bouquets for
Any Occasion. Birthday, Anniversary or Just Because! Take
20 percent off your order over
$29! Go to:
awww.Proflowers.com/Adore
or call 1-877-932-1502
Employment
Star Pediatric Home
Care Agency
Is seeking RNs & LPNs in the
Ocean, Atlantic and Cape May
Counties for various shifts in Pediatric Home Care. 1 year experience is required. GT, Trach &
Vent exp is a plus.
Please contact:
Barbara Kenny
609-442-8002
856-234-3333
BKenny@StarHCA.com
YRC Freight
Crossing Guard
Cafeteria Aide
$10 per hr. Must pass criminal
history review. Send letter of
interest to: James A. Giaquinto,
Superintendent, Absecon School
District, 800 Irelan Avenue,
Absecon, NJ 08201. Closing: 7/
21 AA/EOE
Deauville Inn
Is now interviewing for line cook
and servers available to work to
and including Labor Day Weekend, plus weekends through Columbus Day Weekend. Full or
Part time. call to schedule interview: 609-263-2080
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE 24/7 AT: WWW.SHORENEWSTODAY.COM
Classified Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Part Time, must be available
weekends. Job located in AC
area. Call 609-839-0641
For weight loss, energy & performance, healthy aging. Call
Terry to find out more 609-3857607.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Attorneys
DOUGLASS
Law Firm
Employment Law
Specialists
HHH
Call us for your
employment, civil rights, and
disability matters.
We’re here to help.
We fight for you.
1601 Tilton Road, Suite 6
Northfield, NJ 08225
609-788-3595
www.douglasslawfirm.com
Bankruptcy
Advertise in 145
NJ Newspapers
Place your 25 word Classified ad
in over 145 newspapers throughout NJ for $520. 609-383-8994
x350 or SnapLive@yahoo.com
SOMERS POINT- Restaurant location or retail store, stand alone.
3,100 sq. ft. in shopping center.
Large parking lot. $3,500 per month
neg. 609-820-2111.
42 Years Experience
In Bankruptcy Representation
1-800-391-5706
Fitness & Health
Subranni Zauber LLC
Lawyers
Canada
Drug Center
Save Your Home
Chapters 7 and 13
Is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order
pharmacy will provide you with
savings of up to 75 percent on all
your medication needs. Call today 1-800-291-3817 for $10.00
off your first prescription and free
shipping.
Call Today For Immediate Protection From Creditors. Free
phone information, Reasonable
Rates. A NJ Debt Relief Agency.
Atlantic City (609) 347-7000
Northfield (609) 641-3912
Absecon (609) 641-2202
Mays Landing (609) 625-2777
Rio Grande (609) 522-6172
www.subranni.com
Automotive
Injury Attorneys
NEED CASH?
PERSKIE &
FENDT P.C.
WE BUY CARS!
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Get the Settlement You
Deserve - Call Us Today
for a FREE Consultation!
Fax 609-383-1918 • Email: SnapLive@yahoo.com
Driver Wanted
Medical Alert for Seniors
24/7 Monitoring
FREE
Equipment.
FREE
Shipping. Nationwide Service.
$29.95/Month CALL Medical
Guardian Today 888-718-8431
Business
Opportunities
HHH
Absecon School
District
All credit cards OK
HHH
866-980-5150
www.yrcw.com/careers
1-800-438-8167
Call 609-344-5315
Do you take Cialis? or Viagra??
Save $500! Get 40 pills for only
$99.00! Buy The Blue Pill!
Is hiring FT Combination Drivers/
Dock Workers! Millville NJ location. CDL-A w/Combo and Hazmat, 1 yr T/T exp, 21 years of
age req. EOE-M/F/D/V. Able to
lift 65 lbs. required.
Apply:
DISH TV Retailer. Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) &
High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now!
HHH
www.psychologytoday.com
Email at:
Doctorlodato@verizon.net
The Little Blue Pill
HHH
Restrictions
The Publisher reserves the right
to edit, revise, reclassify, or reject advertising copy. We will not
knowingly publish any advertisement which is illegal, misleading,
or offensive to its readers. The
advertiser agrees that the Publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisement, beyond the amount
paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occured, whether such is due to
negligence or otherwise, and
there shall be no liability for noninsertion of any advertisement.
Thousands have been helped
with Dr. Lodato’s specialized
techniques of hypnotherapy.
Other therapies include; alcoholism, depression, etc. Call for free
consultation or information and
receive $100. discount on stop
smoking or weight control programs.
Solutions
More Jobs @
Out Of Town?
(MAXIMUM RUN 12 WEEKS)
TRANSPORTATION Land or Sea .................... $89.00
HHH
Lose Weight & Keep It Off
“Without Dieting”
Stop Smoking Permanently
“Your First Session”
Must have at least one year of
nursing experience. Homecare
and Pediatric experience strongly
preferred. Gtube/Trach/Vent experience a must.
CLASSIFIED LINE ADS
# Of
Zones
Hynotherapist
CHECK YOUR AD
The
NEWSPAPERS
Fitness & Health 19
Frank Lodato, PHD
Announcements
Advertisers should check their
ads on the first day of publication.
We shall not be liable for typographical errors or errors in advertisements except to the extent
of the cost of the first day’s insertion of the ad, and shall also
not be liable for damages due to
the failure to publish an ad. Adjustment for errors is limited to
the cost of that portion of the ad
wherein the error occurred.
13 Newspapers
Employment
525 Stone Harbor Blvd.
Cape May Court House, NJ 08210
www.kindleautoplaza.com
1 (888) 254-8173
450 Tilton Road, Suite 260
Northfield,
Northfi
eld, NJ 08225
609.645.2111
www.pandflaw.com
www.pandflaw.com
SNAP
CLASSIFIEDS
Snap-A-Palooza
20
These Ads Just In
Masonry &
Concrete
Yard/Garage
Sales
Finelinemasonry.com
Stucco & Stone Veneer
Redesign-Repair-Refinish
Lic/Ins CALL 609-932-2990
Pets & Livestock
HHH
5 Year Old
Yellow Female
Great companion current on all
shots. Spayed, hip elbows and
eyes certified . Retired from
Breeding. Great personality and
willing to please. Call for info
(609)725-1493
HHH
AKC REG. Black Lab
Female 9 Weeks old, started in
crate and house training. Has
first shot, micro chipped, vet certificate of health. Parents all certified for HIPS elbows and eyes.
Call for more Info (609)7261403
HHH
Mays Landing
HHH
Every thing must go, all furniture,
kitchen stove, dishwasher, 2
bedrooms, entertainment center
and more. No early birds please.
8-noon. This Sat and Sun. July
13th & 14th. 4623 Thelma Ave.
Mays Landing, NJ
OCEAN CITY- 805 5th Street, Sat.
7/13, 8-?. American Girl clothes, vintage tandem bike, games & holiday
items. Parking/rear.
OCEANVILLE- 159 South New York
Rd., Sat. 7/13, 8-4. Four Family Yard
Sale, lots of stuff, restaurant equipment, toys, dishes & misc. items.
Auto/Truck/Vans
2004 GMC YUKON XL- 72,000
miles, 4 wheel drive, all options, serviced locally every 3,000 miles.
$14,900. 609-399-1900
For only $5 per week add a
Photo, Logo or Art Work to
your Snap Classified Line Ad.
609-383-8994 x349
Call For Details
Need A Job?
Find one in the Snap Classifieds
HHH
Attention All
Brokers/Agents
$9 per week
Promote yourself in any Current,
Gazette, Beachcomber, Leader,
or SandPaper publication for just
$9 per week for 9 consecutive
weeks. Approximate ad size 1.5
x 1.5. Call 609-383-8994 x349 or
email: SnapLive@yahoo.com
Homes for Sale
Mobile Homes
Home
Improvements
All Things Basementy!
Basement Systems Inc.
HHH
Call us for all of your basement
needs! Waterproofing, Finishing,
Structural Repairs, Humidity and
Mold Control.
Discount Carpet
Remnants
NJPA Ads
CASH for COINS!
Buying ALL Gold and Silver. Also
Stamps and Paper Money, Entire
Collections, Estates. Travel to
your home. Call Marc in NJ 1800-488-4175.
Computer career in 10-14 months.
Transfer credits for degree. OnCampus/Online.
888-562-0512.
PCAGE.edu. Consumer disclosures
at pcage.edu/disclosures
Financing &
Investments
Grand Opening!!
Downtown Absecon
From the major names you know
and trust. No forms. No hassle.
No obligation.
HHH
Call Ready For My
Quote! Today!!
1-888-718-3418
Carpet Cleaning
OSHA CARPET
609-377-7109
Residential/Commercial/Marine
Good Quality
Lowest Prices
Marsh Construction
Company
Licensed & insured. General
contractor, storm damage, home
construction, remodeling, kitchen
& baths, tile & hardwood flooring,
siding, roofing, painting, windows, doors, decks, plumbing,
power washing & more. Basement remodeling & water problems solved. Over 30 yrs. experience. One call does it all! Call
Bill Marsh 609-457-9544.
NJLic#13VH02820400
R J’s Remodeling Inc.
Your local contractor. Repairs,
additions, kitchens, baths, weather damage, decks. Licensed & insured. Accept insurance claims.
BBB member.
609-822-4144
HHH
Tile & Marble
Binding & Installations
Available
HHH
Commercial Carpet Cleaning
Machine Sales and Service
New and Used
HHH
OSHA Carpet
HHH
32 New Jersey Avenue
Downtown Absecon
Giant Remnant Sale!
609-380-7070
Huge Selection, $300 per room
or 4 rooms for $999. Limited time
offer. Includes Installation.
HHH
Cleaning Special
Professional Carpet Cleaning. As
low as $35 per room or 3 rooms
for only $100. Upholstery Cleaning Available. Free Estimates.
HHH
609-377-7109
Parking in Rear
Cleaning
Services
A SHORE MAID
Service
Stretch, Repairs, Installation. Expert binding. Flooring Installed:
Tile, Laminant, Wood, Vinyl
Planks. Free Estimates.
24 Hour Flood Ready!
WRT Certified
HHH
Sales
Great prices on carpet and vinyl
flooring. Carpet Cove Binding
Specialists. Free Estimates.
HHH
609-377-7109
Superior housecleaning with attention to detail. Weekly, Biweekly, Construction clean-up,
Spring cleaning. Insured, Bonded,
Licensed.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed! Free Estimates!
Gift Certificates Available
609-804-1900
www.AShoreMaid.com
Snap Classifieds
609-383-8994 x349
Dan’s Ceramic Tile &
Hardwood Floor
Refinishing, new install, custom
border & stain. Complete bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Licensed & fully insured.
609-442-8027
Handyman
Services
HHH
Affordable
Remodeling Services
HHH
Carpentry, Tile, Windows &
Doors, Dry Wall, Kitchens &
Baths. License & Insured. Cell
609-703-9692.
ALL PHASES INTERIOR & EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION- Remodeling, repairs & handyman services.
We repair anything. Trash removal,
demolition, hauling, land clearing &
free metal removal. We remove anything. 609-992-8778.
GENE THE HANDYMAN- Licensed
& ins. Over 40 years exp. in home
repair & refurbishing. I do it all! Call
609-892-7364
HANDLING ALL TYPES OF HOME
REPAIRS & HANDYMAN SERVICES- Specializing in carpentry, remodeling, additions, painting, roof
repairs also specializing in storm
damage & water restoration. Call
John 609-517-7001. Licensed & insured. Affordable prices.
JWK Construction
Management LLC
Is a GAF Certified Roofing Contractor. Licensed & Insured. Limited Lifetime Warranty Available.
Free Estimates!
References Available
Call JWK at 856-767-6500
Local Contractor
Stell Roofing &
Siding
Pete’s Lawnmower
Repair
1426 Doughty Road, E.H.T (609)
646-9425. We repair all makes of
residential lawnmowers, trimmers, edgers and chainsaws. All
work guaranteed. (no riding
mowers)
“We’ll beat any other
contractors pricing with
quality work guaranteed.”
Excellent References
Free Estimates
609-938-0250
Tree Service
Masonry &
Concrete
HHH
Finelinemasonry.com
HHH
Stucco & Stone Veneer
Redesign-Repair-Refinish
Lic/Ins CALL 609-932-2990
A&B Tree Service LLC
JOHNSON CONCRETE CO.- Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks etc. Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates.
NJ Lic #13VH06326000
609-442-9916
john.johnson475@verizon.net
Painting/
Papering
HHH
DHR Painting,
Powerwashing &
Home Repair
HHH
For ALL your tree service needs.
Competitive pricing with reliable
service. Licensed and Insured.
Call
HIRAM
for
FREE
ESTIMATES! 609-432-9650
Service Tree Work
Trees Removed, Free Written
Estimates. Priced Right To Move
The Wood. Off Your Property.
Fully Insured. 609-805-6569
Flea Markets/
Craft Shows
Lic’d & Ins. Free est.
Call 609-703-3503
INTERIOR PAINTING BY DAVID.
Excellent painting at a reasonable
price. Very neat, clean and reliable.
Fully insured. Free estimate. 609677-1628.
For Your Retirement
CARPET
REMNANTS
Don’t See Anything You
Like...We’ll Order it!
Stephen C. Fiedler
At 609-464-0413. Share in over
35 years experience of kitchens,
baths, general cabinetry & much
more. Fiedler Designs LLC.
Guaranteed Income
Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL
for FREE copy of our SAFE
MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity
Quotes
from
A-Rated
companies! 800-352-8651
HHH
Roofing
Contractors
Lawn Mower
Repair
Coastal Remodeling
We do it all. Roofing, siding, windows, kitchen, bath, decks, additions, etc. Licensed & insured.
Free estimates. 609-334-0444
Fencing
HHH
SAVE $$$ on
Auto Insurance
Strictly Lawns
Professional Lawn Cutting,
Edging
Clean, Tidy and Economical
CALL TROY AT 609-880-4911
1-888-769-1979
Kitchen & Bath
Insurance
Services
Lawn Cutting
Free Estimates!
Egg Harbor Twp.
Boat Directory
Now Only in
The Snap Classifieds
Snap-A-Palooza Ads
Great Stuff for
$600 or Less
SUTTS CUTS Spring Clean Ups,
Sprinkler Start Up, Grass
Cutting, Mulching, Thatching,
Seeding, Fertilizing & More!
LOWEST Prices Around. Call
Mike today for your FREE estimate @ 609-381-0099.
More Homes @
3BR 2BA Pine Grove, 2 Yrs
Young 2 Car Driveway, City Water, Sewer, Gas Ht. C/A, Energy
Star $89,900 (609) 641-1444
FLOATING DOCK- Commercial
floatation, 8’X 26’, $1,000. OBO.
Also 2 paddle boat good condition,
$750. OBO. 609-519-5050.
Handyman Service. Plumbing,
Electrical,Carpentry.Many Other
Repairs...Just Ask! Problem
Solver.Thorough Work. Free
Written Estimates. Reliable.
John 609-805-6569
HHH
More Cars @
Look At This!!
(Plus Up To 20 Words of text)
HHH
Harbor Crossings
HHH
HOLY COW!
Landscaping
Services
Real Estate
Agents
Your Name
Your Office
Your Phone
HHH
Handyman
Services
All Types of Fencing Installed.
Storm Repairs Also. Cement
Footings. Wood, Garden, Aluminum Decorative. Quality Work
Priced Right! There Is No Substitute For Hard Work!
MUNN BROTHERS
PAINTING
John 609-805-6569
Interior and Exterior
Powerwashing / Deck Staining
Licensed & Insured
NJ Lic #13VH03451200
Free Estimates
HHH
609-383-0422
Cell 609-338-8130
Fencing & Railing
Services
Powerwashing
Supply/repair/install, no job to
small. Affordable prices for all.
Call for summer specials. Free
estimates! 609-449-8079
Landscaping
Services
ABOVE ALL LANDSCAPING- Clean
ups, thatching, mulching, seeding,
fertilizing, sodding, flower beds,
cutting, trimming, bushes and trees.
Hardscape-Pavers. 609-926-2000.
No Job To Small! Fully Insured
Backyard Oasis
Summer Is Here!
Its Time For
Seeding, Thatching, Aeration,
Shrub, Bush & Tree Trimming,
Lawn Cuts, Sod, hardscaped
Paver Patios, Steps, Retaining
Walls, Ponds & Water Features
Installed, Removed & Cleaned.
609-517-9160
NJ Lic #13VH02701400
Visa & Master Card Accepted
You Broke It?
Check-Out This
Weeks Services
Section
RNM Powerwashing
609-412-0725
Our HOT WATER MACHINE
cleans/kills mold. We use biodegradable cleaners, NOT bleach.
Quality service since 2005.
SUPERIOR
POWERWASHING
Residential & Commercial. Houses, decks, gutter maintenance,
mobile homes, patios, pools.
Free Estimates. Lic & Ins
609-652-9629
.... TO PLACE A
Snap
ClassiÀed Ad
Call
(609)383-8994
x349
AC Sand Flea Market
5 days a week Vendor space $25
Thur, Fri or Mon; Sat or Sun $65.
609-335-7560
acsouthbeach.com
Next to Atlantic Club Casino.
Pets & Livestock
HHH
5 Year Old
Yellow Female
Great companion current on all
shots. Spayed, hip elbows and
eyes certified . Retired from
Breeding. Great personality and
willing to please. Call for info
(609)725-1493
HHH
AKC REG. Black Lab
Female 9 Weeks old, started in
crate and house training. Has
first shot, micro chipped, vet certificate of health. Parents all certified for HIPS elbows and eyes.
Call for more Info (609)726-1403
Yard/Garage
Sales
Absecon
7/27 Yard Sale
134 Davis Ave Absecon. 7:30 - 3
electronics, clothes, furniture,
books, etc.
444
Check Out
These Ads Just In
For More Yard Sales
Snap 411 Business Directory
Quality Reliable Matt Portnoy & Sons
Service Contractors
609-383-8994 x349
Family Owned & Operated • Licensed & Insured.
609-266-6479
Servicing the South Jersey Area
100 Years of Experiences On Our Tool Belts.
AUTO RECYCLING
R OBER T
609-334-7622
PASQUALE
609-204-0548
Quick Cash for Junk Cars,
Trucks, Buses, Semis, Trailers
Farm & Construction Equipment
Same day pick-up, Cash on the spot
Call Matt Portnoy Now 609-517-7767
Qrscontructions@Comcast.net
Oh !
y
b
Ba
call...
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Your insurance company
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Boat Slips
Yard/Garage
Sales
Homes For Sale
ABSECON BOAT SLIP- 14’-17’
boat, floating boat slip. $500. for remainder of season. 609-204-0685.
Longport
Boat Directory
Every thing must go, all furniture,
kitchen stove, dishwasher, 2
bedrooms, entertainment center
and more. No early birds please.
8-noon. This Sat and Sun. July
13th & 14th. 4623 Thelma Ave.
Mays Landing, NJ
OCEAN CITY- Moving Sale. 124
Pinnacle Rd., Sat. 7/13, 8-1. Furniture, lamps, books, teach resources,
holiday items, misc.
1988 GRADY WHITE- 22’ Seafarer
w/trailer, 1998 200hp engine, good
condition. $8,500. 484-802-2381
1996 SEA-Doo GTS- W/cover &
trailer, good condition. $1,000. OBO.
609-390-8710
Homes for Sale
BOARDWALK CONDO- Sale/
Rent. Ocean view, great location.
Sacrifice $48,000. Quick settlement.
609-440-7171
609-703-3097
Won’t last, call anytime.
Ocean City
Garage/Redecorating Sale: Furniture, Art, Lamps, Window
Treatments and more. Sat.7/13,
8 AM to 12 PM. 1902 Glenwood
Dr., Ocean City.
OCEAN CITY- 805 5th Street, Sat.
7/13, 8-?. American Girl clothes, vintage tandem bike, games & holiday
items. Parking/rear.
OCEANVILLE- 159 South New York
Rd., Sat. 7/13, 8-4. Four Family Yard
Sale, lots of stuff, restaurant equipment, toys, dishes & misc. items.
Auto/Truck/Vans
2004 GMC YUKON XL- 72,000
miles, 4 wheel drive, all options, serviced locally every 3,000 miles.
$14,900. 609-399-1900
Motorcycles
BRIGANTINE- Large 1BR condo,
2nd fl., across from beach, great
ocean views, totally remodeled,
large deck, private parking, W/D,
New A/C & kitchen. $229,900. 609870-3086.
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Home
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Home
Improvements
Once you walk into this home
you will not want to leave. The
open layout consisting of the LR,
DR and den flow beautifully.
Tucked in the rear of the first
floor is the MB suite and an additional BR. with BA. The second
floor is split between two more
bedrooms with the bath in the
center hall, plus there is another
small room which can be used as
a play room or storage. The
kitchen is modern and all the
baths have been redone.
$1,075,000.
OPEN HOUSE
8 S. 36th Ave. Longport
Sunday July 14th
12-2 PM.
Prudential Fox & Roach
Joe Hayoun, Broker Associate
Cell 609-442-7191
Office 609-822-4200
Mays Landing
Fairways, 55+
2 BR, 2 BA, house w/garage on
13th fairway. Community Center
w/ indoor pool, gym, pool room
and meeting hall. Discount on
playing golf course. $135,000
Call 609-412-4556
More Homes @
OC-NJ Triplex $590,000, two 2-BR
1-BA, one 1-BR 1BA. 3 parking
slots. No storm damage. FSBO.
Contact Glenn, 215-920-2726,
gws301230@gmail.com. Near 14th
St. beach.
VILLAS- Rancher newly renovated,
3BR, 1BA, laundry room, 12x12 sunroom, C/A, water purifying system,
garage. 50x100 Corner lot. Fenced
yard. Immaculate condition. 4 blocks
to bay. $165,000. Call 609-7299698.
WILDWOOD
Carpet • Hardwood • Laminate • Ceramic • Vinyl • Window Treatments
The Same Quality, Name-Brand Products You
Find in Stores…Brought Right to Your Home
Yearly Rentals
Summer Rentals
EHT- MUST SEE. 2BR, Mobile
Home in EHT. LR, EIK, 1 full BA, all
appliances stay. Lrg. Yard. Asking
$13,500. Call 856-803-3362.
BRIGANTINE- 1 BR Spacious, every luxury & convenient (33rd street).
$895+ utilities. dishwasher/disposal,
heat included, dryer, parking, washer, no pets. Call 609-317-6601, 609823-3033.
MARGATE- 1BR, 1BA, L/R, W/D, A/
C, kitchen, off street parking, 1 blk
from beach. Utilities not included.
$2,000. security. $5,900./season.
609-823-7471
EHT- Tower Homes 55+, single
wide, 2BR, 1BA, 14x60 plus 3 season porch. Ask. $8,500. 609-6417431
1978 ICONIC TOPAZ 28- Twin
FWC. 350 Mercruisers, 40 hrs old,
fiberglass hull, many extras.
$19,000. OBO. 609-399-5957
HHH
Mays Landing
HHH
Mobile Homes
TRI-PLEX
Completely furnished and renovated, heated. 3 separate rentals
apartments, ceramic tile and carpeting, includes 7 bedrooms,
large yard. Reduced $239,900.
914-879-9187.
Mobile Homes
CLERMONT- Driftwood Camping
Resort, Park Model, sun room, 2BR,
furnished, 9 months end site (I-46),
deck, shed, A/C, heat. 609-2212886 or 800-624-3743. Asking
$54,900.
Egg Harbor Twp.
HHH
Harbor Crossings
HHH
Pleasantville/
Absecon
New mobile home community
2BR, 2BA, Brand New single/
double
wide
manufactured
homes available. Includes all appliances. Buy or rent starting at
$999 per month. Only minutes
from Atlantic City. 609-641-3100
for Apt.
WOODBINE- Carol Lynn Resorts,
furnished, 1BR, bath, stoned corner
lot, sun room, shed, sleeps 6. Maintenance/cable paid. 267-663-9049.
$29,900.
WOODBINE- Carol Lynn Resorts,
park model w/sun room, rubber roof,
deck, shed, C/A, sleeps 6, maintenance/cable paid. 215-782-1225.
$39,900.
BRIGANTINE- 3BR, 1.5BA, 2nd
floor, 1.5 blocks to beach, full front
deck, new appliances. $1,300/
month. Call RE/MAX Carrier at 609266-8373, ask for Nancy.
BRIGANTINE- Bachelor/Bachelorette dream large 1BR, 1.5BA, large
closets & storage, W/D hook-up.
Beach block. No pets. $900./month
plus. Call 609-377-4165.
OCEAN CITY- Quaint cottage, 1BR,
1BA, L/R w/fireplace, outside shower, front porch plus loft. No pets.
$1,250. plus utilities. 973-204-6438
OCEAN CITY- Gardens area,
charming townhouse, 2BR, 1.5BA,
large, clean, cathedral ceilings,
deck. No storm damage. Fully furnished. $1,500/month plus utilities.
September. Good credit, reference
check. 609-517-3274.
Commercial
Property
OCEAN CITY - 1 bdrm avail Sept 1st
$980. and 2 bdrm avail Aug 1st
$1,100 plus all utilities. Quiet small
bldg. 16th & Asbury, off street parking, W/D in bldg., pets welcome with
fee. 215-360-4971
jpalmer99@aol.com
www.rentalsocnj.com/Asbury.php
BRIGANTINE- 90’x90’ corner property. 7% return on your money!
Great rental history. Fully occupied
100% rented. $699,000. Call 609870-3086.
SMITHVILLE- 1st floor 1- bed condo, Fox Chase, $875 monthly, new
windows, stove, freshly painted, lament floors. No pets/no smoking.
Credit. 609-204-6354 avail now.
DENNIS TWP.- Cinder block warehouse, 4 units, 1,400 sq ft each, offices, bathrooms, rear trailer doors,
ample parking, storage, all options
available, near 9, GSP. For rent
starting at $650. 718-415-9746
SOMERS POINT- Bay area, 2BR,
1BA. $975/month. Call 609-9260845.
Somers Point - End unit office condo
for sale. Asking only $65,000.
CHEAPER THAN RENT. Visible location. Suzann Murphy, RE/MAX Atlantic. 645-0009
Out Of State
HILLSVILLE, VA- 45 acres mountain
land with 2 story farm house.
Stream, land wooded. House needs
restoration. $169,000. Nego. 540980-1133
Ocean City: Studio, Available Weekly or Monthly. 1/2 Block to Beach.
Central Location. 856-889-0230
OCEAN CITY- Beautiful condo, right
at beach & bdwk. W/heated pool, hot
tub, parking & balcony, C/A. Reasonable rates. 609-399-4811.
OCEAN CITY- 1/2 block from beach,
weekly rental, 34th Street. Sleeps 810. Has washer dryer, air condition,
cable TV, parking. $840.-$2,940.
609-231-5034.
Winter Rentals
OCEAN CITY- Clean, quiet, 2BR,
3rd floor. 18th & Central. W/D, A/C,
no smoking. Sept. 28 -May 17. $695/
month plus utilities. 412-527-7865
Stores & Offices
ABSECON- Office/Retail space
available for rent, approx. 1400 sq ft
at 109 New Jersey Ave. Call Kirk
Conover 609-226-6476.
GALLOWAY
Rt. 9, New Building
Single room office, 1st or 2nd fl,
priv ent, from $275./mo inc all.
609-652-2999. M/F.
Summer Rentals
BRIGANTINE- 2 Units, North
End Beach Block. Rear 2BR/1BA
& Front 3BR/2BA, both W/D, C/A.
Weekly, monthly, seasonal. 856629-0025 leave message.
Galloway Township
625 & 1200 sq.ft. Professional office space. Rt 9 location near
Smithville. From $900 mo. incl.
CAM. Call Rita 609-214-1684 or
Jim 609-214-0093
Yearly Rentals
HHH
Cape May
ABSECON
Newly Remodeled
HHH
Large 2BR apt, all amenities,
W/D, D/W, microwave, garbage
disposal, 1 parking spot, C/A,
heating, refrigerator with ice
maker. Walk to train. Available
Now! $1,200 per month.
Brand new rental unit just in time
for summer! 1 bdrm + loft! Be first
to rent NOW! Daily or weekly
rates available! PLUS beautiful
resort amenities! 888-820-6605
AC BOARDWALK- FURNISHED
STUDIO. Oceanviews, all utilities
free. Free parking, Yearly lease only
$650.00 per month. 609-703-3097,
609-440-7171.
HHH
Cape May
ATLANTIC CITY- Small studio on
beach, at the Ritz, 24hr security, indoor pool, furnished, all utilities included. $850 mth. 609-646-4345
Home
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Improvements
Fence
Specials
STORM
DAMAGE
REPAIR
SOMERS POINT- Two office-condo’s for sale. $65,000 & $80,000 potential to combine space. SuzannMurphy.com, RE/MAX Atl 645-0009.
Storage Space:
Sale or Rent
OCEAN CITY- Central location,
1,000 ft plus or minus. $450/month.
609-399-1900
HHH
609-377-7109
3BR 2BA Pine Grove, 2 Yrs
Young 2 Car Driveway, City Water, Sewer, Gas Ht. C/A, Energy
Star $89,900 (609) 641-1444
Roofing and Siding • Expert Leak Repairs
OCEAN CITY- Oceanfront, 1BR
condo with private boardwalk entrance, fully furnished with W/D, two
cable TV’s, pool. Avail July & Aug.
$3,500/month. 610-715-9723.
VENTNOR HEIGHTS- Spacious
2BR, 1BA, W/D, EIK, front & back
deck. Must have good credit.
$1,250./month. 856-456-6598.
SITES AVAILABLE
Newly renovated RV Resort!
Prime seasonal sites still available for limited time! LOW
RATES & ask about our FREE
upgraded site + shed package!
Beautiful Cape May location!
Call NOW 888-466-2004
SEASHORECustom
EXTERIORS
Inc
Complete Exterior Renovations
MARGATE- Amherst Ave. 2 Blks
from restaurants, 3BR, 2BA, 1st
floor duplex. 18K++ for season or
$2,000/month yearly rental. Scott
609-736-7233.
PLEASANTVILLECommercial
business district. Storage/Warehouse/Shop+Office, full utilities, UEZ
tax advantage, limited parking. 609204-5987.
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Serving Cape and Atlantic Co. For Over 3 Generations
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By:
TIME
FFOR A
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NEW
FFENCE?
Scouts from Troop and Pack 634 of Assumption Regional Catholic School
show their patriotism.
Car after car of World War II veterans followed about 100 marchers from the Four Seasons at Smithville.
GallowayÊs parade for the veterans passes smoothly
By STEVE PRISAMENT
Staff Writer
GALLOWAY – Chairman Richard
Maxwell said the 4th of July Parade
went very smoothly – an opinion
shared with about 8,000 people who
lined Smithville Boulevard and Moss
Mill Road Thursday for the 15th
annual event.
“There were no breaks, no problems during the parade,” Maxwell
said Saturday, July 6. “We had some
cancellations because of the heat:
people with dogs, and some who were
afraid their cars would overheat.”
But the 4th was the last day before
South Jersey temperatures started
topping off in the 90s, and most
people didn’t seem bothered by a day
where the high reached 82 degrees.
Maxwell, who said the parade
committee is already starting to plan
for next year, made a point of thanking a lot of people.
“First, the great committee,” he
said. “They worked long and hard
and got everything done right and on
time. Next I’d like to thank Smithville
and Village Greene – the Coppola and
Bushar families in Smithville and the
Fitzgeralds in Village Greene.”
He said he wanted to thank all the
township officials and employees
who helped.
“We always get great cooperation,” Maxwell said. “I want to thank
Kevin McDowell and Public Works;
Police Chief Pat Moran and Capt.
Chris Doyle and the entire department. Also Mike Brandenberger and
his EMS people. I want to thank the
Petrosh family from Egg Harbor.”
He said Pepsi has been a big supporter of the parade for years.
“They provided the sodas for after
the parade at no charge,” Maxwell
said. “They give great support to this
event and to our country.”
Parade judges Whitney Ullman,
Joe Ciapanna, Michelle Dawn
Mooney and Dan Skeldon spent a
little more than two hours watching
the parade that lasted an hour and a
half. Skeldon’s dog, Bailey, joined
them – perched comfortably under a
table in a sun-protected area.
Winners in the best float contest
were Mainland Baptist Church, first;
Schairer’s Tree Removal, second;
and Honey and Sweet’s Farm Market, third.
The parade crowd has been holding
steady at about 8,000 – with perhaps
the lack of spectator growth being
because the parade is a victim of its
own success.
Nicole Price who heads the Miss
Teen Galloway organization said that
there are many groups that used to
come and watch the parade that are
now in the parade.
“There used to be youth organizations that would come to watch,
or kids who would watch with their
families,” she said. “But this is what
they want – participation. It’s been
very successful.”
Maxwell said he agreed.
“It’s not that we have people come
and don’t like the parade so they
stay home the next year,” he said.
“They’re coming back and participating.”
4th of July Parade Committee
members are Chairman Rich Maxwell, Vice Chairman Mike DiLullo,
Jacqueline Maxwell, Linda Hart,
Rich Hart, Bob Adamo, John Rodney, Nancy Rodney, Beth Stasuk,
Ike Rucker, John Mooney, Jennifer
Diluzio, Candy Brenner, Ron Neeld,
Jan Jorgensen, Kathy Hewson, Mike
Brandenberger, Donna Brandenberger, Jennifer Hahn, Robert Beyer,
Debbie O’Hagan, Mike O’Hagan and
Mo Loveland.
Comment at gallowaycurrent.com
Steve Prisament
Walkers with the Mainland Baptist Church group in the Fourth of July Parade portray the U.S. flag.
Youngsters crowd pickup supporting troops in memory of George A. Carney who died in Vietnam in 1968.
The Mainland Baptist Church patriot bus carries more support for our
veterans and those engaged overseas.
See slideshow at www.GallowayCurrent.com
23
24
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