Seat Vacated, Loophole Cited - Cape May County Herald

Vol. 49 No. 37 Copyright 2013 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. September 11, 2013 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP.1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402

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Patriot Day Tributes to Mark 12 YearsSince Terrorists’ Attacks on America

CREST HAVEN – Freeholders will host Cape May County’s 12th annual Sept. 11 Memorial Ceremony on Patriot Day, at 5 p.m. outside the front entrance of the County Administration Building, 4 Moore Road.

The memorial ceremony will be a solemn event hosted by freeholders and featuring comments from area clergy, elected offi cials and other dignitaries. Also, the program will in-

clude patriotic songs and the U.S. Coast Guard Training Center Recruit Ceremonial Detail.

A special feature this year is the dedication of a new Sept. 11 Garden that will include a memorial consisting of three artifacts from the Sept. 11, 2001 attack on the Pentagon, steel from the World Trade Center and soil from the Flight 93 National Memorial Site,

Apology Offered for ‘Walk Beating,Mayor Explains Policing Problems

By SEAN STREICHER

WILDWOOD – Several weeks after getting media attention for the Memorial Day Weekend attack on her grandsons, Cecella Rampolla still felt she was lacking answers. She attended the Aug. 28 Wildwood City Commission meeting to voice concerns.

Rampolla still gets upset when talking about

the attack on her grandsons. Robert Gavin, 21, and younger cousin Jonathan Herring, 18, were jumped by a group of men, for no apparent reason, as they walked home on the Wildwood Boardwalk.

City Names Young Chief Financial Offi cer,Fiocca’s Attendance Record Questioned

By KIRBY REED

CAPE MAY – City council passed a resolution approving the appointment of Neil Young to the position of chief fi nancial offi cer (CFO) and Municipal Treasurer on August 20. Young takes over the position from outgoing CFO James Penn.

“Neil possesses the required certifi cations from the State of New Jersey Department of Community Affairs,” said City Manager Bruce MacLeod. “He has working experience both in the private sector, with the accounting fi rm of Ford, Scott and Associates, and more recently has worked in the Borough of Wildwood Crest in their fi nance department and also as their chief fi nancial offi cer before our selection for

his appointment here with the City of Cape May.”

“The reviews were also very posi-tive from everyone you’ve worked for, with, and on behalf of,” said Mayor Edward J. Mahaney Jr. “You’re highly regarded by the State of New Jersey, especially for your performance on the certifi ed admissible fi nance offi cer’s test, where you understood the intri-cacies and the detail work and had an outstanding score.”

The city began interviewing candi-dates several months ago in anticipa-tion of Penn’s retirement. Young has served as chief fi nancial offi cer for the

Dog Kills Cat,Neighbors TellDifferent Stories

By KIRBY REED

VILLAS – On Aug. 16, Maximus, a cat owned by Kim Davis, was killed on Davis’ property on Bayshore Road. Maximus was killed by Gio, a pit bull-Labrador mix, owned by neighbor Hilary Raines. Davis alleges that the dog, Gio, wandered onto her property and attacked the cat, while Raines insists that the dog was only defending itself from an attack by the cat.

The events of Aug. 16 are unclear. According to Davis, Gio entered her property through a hole in her fence and attacked Maximus. While her daughter called 9-1-1, Davis tried to divert the dog’s attention, throwing items from the porch and yelling. She also said a neighbor tried to help but to no avail.

Raines painted a different picture of the event. “The day of the incident, my fi ancé, Michael Mattera, and I were at work and my 13-year-old son and his cousin were at home,” said Raines. “They went for a walk and appar-ently the front door didn’t close all the way. When they returned home they noticed Gio wasn’t in the house.”

NJ Court UpholdsEx-Cop’s Sentence

By HELEN McCAFFREY

TRENTON – Part of the success of the United States is rooted in the value placed on the rule of Law. The community thinks so highly of this that those entrusted with enforcing the law are given more discretion than an ordinary person when it comes to the use of force. On Aug. 26, a N.J. Appeals Court sent the mes-sage that there is a high penalty for abusing that privilege.

The Court unanimously affi rmed the con-viction of former Wildwood police Sgt. David Romeo.

Romeo was found guilty in a jury trial on March 8, 2010 of a single charge of second degree felony for violating New Jersey’s Of-fi cial Misconduct statute. This is not as severe as a fi rst degree felony but more serious than a misdemeanor.

In a trial before Judge Raymond Batten the prosecution called several of Romeo’s fellow offi cers as witnesses. These included Edward Ramsey, Roger Lillo, Walter Cubernot, and John Flanigan. They testifi ed that on July 24, 2007 they arrested two suspects, Gilbert Haege and Louis McCullough. After the suspects were subdued, lying face down and handcuffed behind their backs, Romeo arrived and kicked each defendant in the face or head two or three times.

Romeo stated he saw a knife lying on the ground between the suspects and he rendered “a distracting kick” to protect his fellow of-fi cers. None of the other offi cers testifi ed that they saw the knife on the ground and it was never logged into evidence.

After returning to the station, Ramsey testi-

Seat Vacated, Loophole Cited

By KIRBY REED

VILLAS – The chair once occupied by Lower Township Councilmember Glenn Douglass sat empty at council’s meeting Sept. 5. Douglass, representative for Ward 3, reluctantly submit-ted his resignation Aug. 30 after learning he could not retire from his state position and collect a pension while holding an elected offi ce.

“I was basically forced to resign from coun-cil,” said Douglass as he addressed the public. “I did not want to leave council. I think that we have a wonderful group. Everybody’s working for the community and I still want to be a part of council.”

Opinions?We’ve Got ‘Em!

Gerald F. Stahlecker of Seaville expresses his discontent for President Obama’s inactivity in Syria, while Robert Post of Villas compares UFO Sightings to Voter Fraud.

Sam Kelly of Swainton discusses inadequa-cies with the spending of tax dollars, as Micki Goldberg defends Cape May Regional Medical Center and Patricia Peterson of Cape May won-ders at why the Wildwoods needs four mayors and 13 commissioners.

Editor Al Campbell and Patricia Hall both refl ect on their thoughts of Sept. 11, yesterday and today.

Read all this and more on this week’s opinion pages A60-63. Moms Tell Sad

Addiction SagasAt Drug Seminar

By AL CAMPBELL

CREST HAVEN – Drug addiction, specifi cally to heroin and opiates, in Cape May County is gripping victims, some as young as 12-13 years old. Drug overdoses are claiming young adults’ lives who once believed they were im-mune to addiction—they thought they could turn away anytime they desired. Testimonials at the Sept. 5 Cape May County-sponsored “Putting Faces on Addiction” seminar included heart-wrenching sagas of mothers who lost adult sons to drugs; and that of a 25-year-old recovering man, sober since Aug. 15, 2012, who follows Alcoholics Anonymous’ 12 Steps to Sobriety. He wants to help others addicted to alcohol and drugs.

The event, hosted by Freeholder Kristine Gabor, was the beginning of a dialog to address the addiction problem within the county. An in-county treatment center was cited by many as necessary to assist those whose lives are affected by drugs.

Al CampbellChris Coombs tells of his addiction problem and then walk to sobriety to an overfl ow crowd at the county-sposnored “Putting a Faces on Addiction” seminar Sept. 5 at Cape May County Administration Building, Crest Haven. See other presenters and story on page A18.

Robert NewkirkLower Township fi refi ghters battle blaze at 819 Seashore Road Sept. 7 at about 5:20 p.m. Erma Fire Department responded to a fi re in the detached garage. Assisting was Town Bank Fire Department, Villas Fire Department, Lower Township Rescue, and Cape May Fire Department and police. Cape May County Fire Marshal is investigating.

Rampolla said, “I think it’s too late to fi nd the boys that hurt my grandsons now but I think it can be prevented in

Weekly FeaturesAutomotive.................................... A 5 3Business ........................................ A 3 2Celebrations/Births ........................ A 6 3Classifieds ...................................... A 5 0Community Calendar ..................... A 2 5Entertainment Calendar ................ A 4 0Movies ........................................... A 1 2 Obituaries...................................... A 5 9OC - Upper News Notes ................. A 1 0Opinion.......................................... A 6 0Real Estate .................................... A 5 6Religion .......................................... A 2 5Spout Off ....................................... A 2 6Sports & Recreation ...................... A 2 9Tides/Fishing .................................. A 3 0What’s Cooking? ............................ A 2 9

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LANE CLOSURES:DIRECTION MILE MARKERS INFO DATE TIMESSouthbound MM 11.9 to 8.0 2 right lanes 9/9-12 5am-7amSouthbound MM 11.9 to 8.0 2 right lanes 9/10-12 9am-4pmSouthbound MM 11.9 to 7.5 1 right lane 9/9-12 5am-5pmNorthbound MM 7.5 to 11.9 1 right lane 9/9-12 5am-5pmNorthbound MM 7.5 to 11.9 2 right lanes 9/10-12 5am-7amNorthbound MM 7.5 to 11.9 2 right lanes 9/10-12 9am-5pm

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Affordable Housing: What About the Environment?By KATHIE ARENA

COURT HOUSE — Like it or not, it appears Middle Township is moving ahead with the proposed afford-able housing projects in Rio Grande and Court House. Based on the Planning Board’s estimates, it’s only a matter of time, a few months to a year, before construction begins.

In response to the Sept. 4 Herald articles cover-ing the Conifer afford-able housing projects, the township sought to set the record straight.

Deputy Mayor Timothy Donohue stated: “My main obligation was to protect the Affordable Housing Trust Fund dollars, to use those dollars as leverage to

infl uence the size, scope and design on the two developments in a positive way for the township. Sec-ondly, to remove the cloud of potentially damaging litigation, by resolving the pending lawsuits (again with the trust fund dollars as leverage). Finally, to negotiate a PILOT(payment in lieu of taxes) agreement that would be 10 percent from day one, comparable to what Conifer would have paid in a traditional prop-erty tax arrangement.”

From material submitted by the township: “Each community is required by law to ensure there is hous-ing available to all income levels.” Based on a formula that considers population, number of households,

and economic and land use factors, Middle Town-ship is obliged to have 454 affordable housing units available. When complete the Rio Grande facility on Route 9 will house 112 and the Court House facility will house 48. These 160 units are the result of ne-gotiations that began with 242 possible. Because each unit counts as two housing credits, the township will actually gain 320 housing credits. Such a develop-ment will be advantageous on a number of levels in comparison to the effect of 320 separate affordable housing homes.

“These Conifer develop-ments are subject to all the same permitting processes that any project of this

scope requires,” Donohue said. “That includes CA-FRA as well as any other environmental litmus tests required by the state or federal government.”

“It is not my role to defend Conifer. But they own the land and have the right to develop it, in accordance with state and federal guidelines and in adherence with our zoning and planning processes. As far as this site being on the ‘Federal Acquisition List,’ I inquired about this list. We were told that there are thousands of properties on this wish list and that the Federal government had no plans (or funding in place) to acquire the property in the near future,” Donohue

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LoBiondo Discusses the Issues: Syria, Flood InsuranceBy AL CAMPBELL

RIO GRANDE — “I was surprised when the speak-er (House Speaker John Boehner) supported the president,” said U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo (R-2nd) during a Sept. 4 meet-ing with Herald staff. The congressman made the visit while Congress was in recess. He touched on a number of topics includ-ing Syria, fl ood insurance, privacy and transportation infrastructure.

Having information, some classifi ed, on secu-rity matters from being a member of the Armed

Services and Intelligence committees, the district’s congressman said represen-tatives had been “begging the administration for two years to have a policy on Syria” to no avail. “We had no policy and 100,000 people were massacred and slaughtered. We had an opportunity early on to maybe have groups be in opposition to Assad, and not al-Qaida, but that evaporated. We have no policy at all. The president has not explained what this strike will do to punish As-sad. He has not explained what will happen the day after.”

LoBiondo told the Her-ald, “Unless anything changes, my vote is no” for any Syrian strikes or military action.

“His foreign policy is a disaster, China, Russia and now Syria is the latest in a string on how the absence of foreign policy makes us perceived as weak around the world. It makes us vul-nerable,” he continued.

Would such lack of policy be perceived by Far East al-lies like South Korea, Japan and Philippines as weak-ness? “Would it impact on their thinking of these longtime allies?” asked Publisher Art Hall.

“Absolutely,” replied LoBiondo. “It demonstrates how not to be a world leader. It raises questions in their minds what their allegiance and association with us really means. The president’s policy changes like the wind. Most places around the world look on weakness as something to be exploited,” he said.

Back to Syria, LoBiondo noted, “The Brits are not with us. If you had to pick a country to be our ally, I doubt France would be the fi rst to come to mind. These are the people (France), when we were in Afghani-

stan, who said ‘We don’t fl y or fi ght at night.’”

“We just can’t some-times throw a dart and say that’s where we are going to get involved. Genocide is taking place in Sudan, but everybody is silent, hear no evil, speak no evil,” he said.

Of the Libyan strike against Muammar Muham-mad Abu Minyar al-Gad-dafi , who was killed Oct. 20, 2011, LoBiondo said, “He had quieted down, but it was decided to go after him. That decision was unilaterally made by the president.”

Cons t i tuents ’ ca l l s against Syrian involvement daily consumed between two and three hours of LoBiondo’s recess, he said, and he made a point to stress that he returned all their calls.

He added he could count on one hand those in the district who “think we should be doing some-thing.” That, he noted, “is because the president has not made the case nation-ally.” While the president claims the Assad regime was behind the chemical use against nationals, in-cluding over 400 children,

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Parking OrdinanceBy SEAN STREICHER

NORTH WILDWOOD — City commissioners passed an ordinance clarifying the parking rules for low-speed vehicles (LSV). A LSV is best described as a street legal golf cart. On certain sections of North Wildwood there are specially marked parking spaces reserved solely for these vehicles. However, just because you drive a LSV doesn’t mean you are exempt from pay-ing when you park in one

of these spots. The original ordinance regarding LSV parking talked about the designated spots and parking passes, it did not state that you needed a parking pass to park in the designated spots. The new ordinance, No. 1633, now clearly states that when parking fees are in effect the operator must pay the required fee. This can be done ether through a parking meter or a parking meter permit, which can be obtained at the city clerk’s offi ce.

Lower Township Introduces Special CounselBy KIRBY REED

VILLAS — Lower Town-ship Council introduced Francis Campbell and Ter-rence Crowley, the team assigned to oppose Cape May’s attempts to withdraw from the Lower Cape May Regional School District, on September 4 at Township Hall. Campbell was for-merly the general counsel for the New Jersey School Board Association while Crowley most recently

served as the county’s su-perintendent of schools.

Township So l i c i to r Charles Sandman said Campbell came highly rec-ommended and he remind-ed the public of Campbell’s successful representation of Berkeley Township on Au-gust 12 when the Appellate Court denied Seaside Park’s bid to exit the Central Regional School District. According to Sandman, Seaside Park has paid Vito Gagliardi’s fi rm, also Cape

May’s special counsel, over $700,000 over a period of nine years.

“In these kinds of dis-putes, I will not represent those towns that are at-tempting to withdraw to save the money they would save because they believe the system is unfair to them,” said Campbell. “I don’t agree at all that it’s unfair to Cape May City.”

He went on to explain that if someone lives in an expensive, well-to-do

neighborhood, like Cape May, they would be taxed on the basis of the equal-ized value of their property. This approach is used by every county tax board in the state of New Jersey. Equalized value is adjusted every year and fi gures go up or down based on what the market says comparable properties are worth.

Campbell said along the shore, regardless of what happens with the economy,

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Shanksville, Pa. Cape May County will be one of the fi rst counties to

have a memorial that includes artifacts from all three sites forever changed on Sept. 11, 2001. The memorial is be-ing constructed outside the main entrance to the County Administration Building in the Patriot Garden.

The public is invited to attend the memorial service to pay tribute to the heroes of Sept. 11, 2001.

LOWER TOWNSHIPLower Township will honor those who lost their lives

Sept. 11, 2001 with a sunset fl ag ceremony led by Marvin Hume, a World War II veteran.

The ceremony is scheduled at 6 p.m. at Sunset Beach at the west end of Sunset Boulevard.

The casket fl ag of Paul Pansini, a New York City Engine Co. 10 fi refi ghter who lost his life at the World Trade Center, will be fl own during the ceremony. When Engine Company 26 called for an extra man on Sept. 11, Pansini answered his fi nal call.

Firefi ghters from Lower Township volunteer fi re com-panies will attend the ceremony along with members of Lower Township Police Department. Mayors of Lower Township, Cape May Point and West Cape May are expected to speak at the ceremony as is Lt. Cmdr. Scott Rae of Coast Guard Training Center Cape May.

STONE HARBORMayor Suzanne Walters and Stone Harbor Borough

Council invite the public to attend a Sept. 11 remem-brance ceremony at 11a.m. The ceremony will be held at the borough’s Point of Peace Park, 123rd Street and Second Avenue.

A special tribute will be accorded to the men and women whose lives were lost during the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York, Washington, D.C., and Shanksville, Pa.

Honor guards from Stone Harbor Police Department and Stone Harbor Volunteer Fire Company will attend.

The borough will display its artifact from the Port Au-thority of New York/New Jersey. It is a section of I-beam from the site of the World Trade Center.

Students from Stone Harbor Elementary School will display special artwork.

An invocation will be delivered by Sister James Do-lores of Villa Maria by the Sea, and Benediction will be delivered by Rev. Glenn Schoenberger of Our Saviour Lutheran Church.

Comments will be delivered by Monsignor William Quinn from St. Paul Catholic Church. Guest speaker for the ceremony will be Charles Boyland.

SEA ISLE CITY Sea Isle City’s Patriot Day ceremony will commemorate

the 12th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist at-

tacks in New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. The gathering will take place at 9 a.m. at Veterans

Park, JFK Boulevard and Landis Avenue. It will be led by Mayor Leonard Desiderio and attended by offi cials from the municipality and county. The public is invited.

UPPER TOWNSHIPSEAVILLE – The Patriot Day program at Staff Sgt. Wil-

liam Godfrey Memorial Park, Osprey Point, will be begin at 10 a.m. hosted by resident Aldo Palombo.

All are welcome. Steve Schwegel, Osprey Point resi-dent and Army veteran, will speak on his involvement as an para medic and fi rst responder to the Ground Zero scene.

Members of Upper Township Rescue Squad will attend along with Seaville, Marmora and Tuckahoe volunteer fi re departments.

Many local veterans’ organizations and dignitaries are expected to attend.

If there is inclement weather, the service will be held in the Osprey Point Clubhouse.

The Godfrey Memorial Park at Osprey Point is at 1731 Route 9.

Patriot Day Tributes(From Page A1)

borough of Wildwood Crest since August 2011.

During the public portion, city resident Bernie Haas questioned Councilwoman Deanna Fiocca’s attendance record.

“With all due respect to Deanna Fiocca, I don’t see her here very often,” said Haas. “Is there a limit on the number of meetings that a person can miss as a councilperson before there’s a problem or is that just not an issue?”

Mahaney mentioned that statutes do ex-ist regarding consecutive absences. Prior to undergoing heart surgery 13 years ago, Mahaney said he made certain he was in compliance before missing eight weeks of work. He then turned Haas’ question over to city Solicitor Tony Monzo.

“There is a municipal vacancy law which provides that if you miss a certain number of consecutive meetings over a period of time it’s considered a vacancy,” said Monzo. “Ms. Fiocca has notifi ed the council at times when she cannot make

meetings, but she is not to the point where she has violated the provisions of the mu-nicipal vacancy law.”

Elected to a four-year term that began on July 1, 2010, Fiocca has become in-creasingly absent from scheduled council meetings and work sessions. According to the posted minutes on the city’s website, Fiocca attended all council meetings in 2010.

In 2011, Fiocca missed seven meetings, four of which occurred consecutively or within weeks of each other (May 17, 2011; June 8, 2011; June 21, 2011; and July 5, 2011).

In 2012, Fiocca was absent seven times. So far this year, she has been absent fi ve times. Three absences occurred on April 26, 2013; May 7, 2013; and May 21, 2013.

Fiocca’s attendance could not be con-firmed for portions of June, July, and August as the minutes are not yet avail-able. She was not present at the Aug. 20 meeting.

Chief Financial Offi cer(From Page A1)

Freeholders will commemorate Patriot Day at 5 p.m. Sept. 11 with dedication of Patriot Garden, shown under construction Sept. 5. The garden is near the front entrance of the county Administra-tion Building.

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CAPE MAY COUNTY HERALD

Tom KinnemandCrowd in North Wildwood Sept. 7 turns facing Cozy Morley’s statue and sings “On the Way to Cape May” while Duffy String Band plays in memory of the club owner and entertainer. The commemoration included presentation of a proclamation to his widow Bobbie Morley by Mayor William Henfey and City Council President Patrick Rosenello.

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The children ran to the alley on the side of Davis’ house and asked her if she had seen a white dog. According to Raines, Davis said, “Yes, it just killed my cat.”

By that time, Animal Control Offi cer Zackary Nag-nadita, arrived on the scene and took the dog. The dog was returned to Raines and Mattera’s home a short time later.

“Her gate was left open and that’s how my dog got into her yard,” said Raines. “Our neighbor’s cats walk around our property and cause the dogs to bark and carry on. Gio has never been aggressive towards any person or animal.”

Mattera added that Gio would have required stitches had they been able to seek medical attention for him following the attack.

“His face is scarred now and was torn up from his eyes to his cheeks,” said Raines. “We have no idea which animal actually started any type of confrontation. The cat may have attacked Gio since his behavior has never been aggressive. I feel awful for the cat; however, I honestly believe that Gio was defending himself.”

Raines said that she and Mattera have three dogs, including Gio, and all are friendly and well-trained. She also disputes Davis’ claim that she was unaware of the dog. “Our neighbor is well aware of our three dogs, as her daughter has played with them for the last three years,” said Raines. “In no way is she surprised to fi nd out we have them.”

Mattera also added that Davis was warned to keep her cats off his property. He alleges the cats caused $1,800 worth of damage to his swimming pool.

A court date had been set for Aug. 29, but according to Lower Township Court Administrator Elizabeth Byrne, that date was pushed to Sept. 12 because Nagnadita was late in submitting paperwork, which included summonses for a loose dog and for owning a potentially dangerous dog. Byrne thought that Nagnadita’s delay was because of confusion over the dog’s owner, but she declined to speak on his behalf.

Once the case goes before a municipal court judge, he or she will determine whether the dog should be deemed a “potentially dangerous dog” or be euthanized. If the dog is not euthanized, Raines could be required to build a secure 12x12-foot compound with a concrete bottom and double doors.

Signs notifying the public of a vicious animal would also have to be posted on the property and be visible from 100 feet away. No one under the age of 18 would be permitted to walk the dog and the dog would need to be muzzled while in public. Additionally, licensing fees for the dog would cost $700 a year. Those conditions would remain throughout the dog’s life, even if the owner

impounded until the fi nal disposition as to whether the dog is vicious or potentially dangerous. Subject to the approval of the municipal health offi cer, the dog may be impounded in a facility or other structure agreeable to the owner.”

Raines and Mattera claim Gio was returned because the responding offi cer did not deem the dog a threat. Lower Township Police Capt. Thomas Beeby confi rmed that Nagnadita determined the dog to be non-threatening; however, Beeby did explain the responding offi cer was unsure of how to proceed regarding what could be con-sidered a potentially dangerous dog.

Multiple attempts to reach Nagnadita were unsuc-cessful.

Lower Township Animal Control Offi cer Don Mont-gomery said that in some cases a dog could be confi ned in the home, should the Department of Health fi nd the structure agreeable.

A representative from the Cape May County Depart-ment of Health said that the department would only be-come involved if the dog had been exposed to rabies.

Gio was surrendered to Animal Control Sept. 1 and is currently being held at the Cape May County Animal Shelter.

Mattera and Raines are confi dent Gio will be exoner-ated. “In no way will my dog be found vicious,” said Raines. “He lives with two other dogs and our children. He truly is a sweetheart and should not be punished for something that he is not responsible for.”

While Mattera and Raines believe Gio was attacked fi rst, Davis is adamant that the dog attacked her cat, unprovoked. “My daughter is traumatized,” said Davis. “My neighbor, who tried to help during the attack, is traumatized. People need to be aware of their rights when something like this happens.”

Different Stories(From Page A1)

would relocate.According to the law

concerning potentially dan-gerous dogs, “an animal control offi cer shall seize and impound a dog when the offi cer has reasonable cause to believe that the dog” committed one of the following:

The dog attacked a per-son and caused death or serious bodily injury.

The dog caused bodily injury to a person during an unprovoked attack and poses a serious threat of harm to persons or domes-tic animals.

The dog engaged in dog fi ghting activities.

The dog has been trained, tormented, badgered, bait-ed or encouraged to en-gage in unprovoked attacks upon persons or domestic animals.

Additionally, the law states “the dog shall be

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Douglass, who has 29 years in the Public Employee Retirement System, made plans with his wife to retire this year. He was counseled on more than one occasion and told he could retire from his state job while continuing to serve in his elected position. But a paragraph in Pension and Health Benefi ts Reform 2011, under Chapter 78, P.L. 2011 states otherwise.

“Basically there was no grandfather clause in this law, which there should’ve been,” said Douglass. “I’ve been deemed the only case that the pension board has actually had since the law was enacted.”

According to Douglass, every attempt was made to keep his position on the council, including conference calls with pension directors, the state Attorney General, and the Governor’s offi ce.

Douglass was even offered the choice to continue his term without a salary, to which he was agreeable. But with the Labor Day weekend looming, Douglass did not hear back from the pension board in time and the deci-sion to resign had to be made. “I have to abide by the law,” said Douglass.

“The governor says a statement about, New Jersey is stronger than the storm,” continued Douglass. “Well, I’m going to be stronger than this storm and I’m going to be in the general election to regain my seat.”

Earlier in the evening, Republican municipal leader Jeff Lindsay of Villas, approached council on behalf of the Republican Committee regarding the vacancy left by Douglass. Lindsay said he delivered the names and resumes of three potential candidates to the deputy clerk

earlier in the day. “The committee requests that

council move forward this evening with selecting one of those names so that the residents of Ward 3 are represented on council,” said Lindsay.

“Additionally, the committee, which is composed of representa-tives elected by the citizens of this township, we voted last night to endorse Erik Simonsen as the Ward 3 Republican candidate in the upcom-ing November election for that seat,” Lindsay continued. Simonsen was unsuccessful in his bid last November to unseat Mayor Michael Beck.

Before Beck could respond to Lindsay’s request, town-ship Solicitor Charles Sandman said that Lindsay’s letter, referencing state statute 40A:16-11 (Appointment to fi ll vacancy where incumbent was nominee of a political party; time to fi ll vacancy), does not apply in this case.

Instead, Sandman cited state statute 40A:16-5 (Filling vacancies in municipalities holding general elections) as the correct course of action.

Lindsay argued that what Sandman read was an incor-rect statement of the law, to which Sandman disagreed. After a short exchange where neither side budged on their interpretation of the law, Sandman advised council to take some time before making any decisions regarding fi lling the vacancy.

“I’m not making any appointments tonight,” said Beck. When pressed by Lindsay as to whether council would make a decision at the next meeting on Sept. 16, Beck simply said he did not know.

One thing Beck was certain of was his appreciation for Douglass’ service on council. “He’s a heck of a good guy,” said Beck. “I always thought he was dedicated to the people he served and we will miss him.”

County Clerk Rita Fulginiti responded to county Re-publican Chairman Michael Donohue Aug 31, “I am not rendering an opinion on the application of NJSA 16-11. You are correct; Glenn Douglass was the successful candi-date in the Republican Primary 2010 and went on to win the General Election as the Republican candidate. I am in no way commenting on the interim process involved to fi ll the seat on the governing body.

“I am setting forth the process of placing candidates on the General Election Ballot. The notice of vacancy fi led by Glenn Douglass with the Lower Township Clerk on Aug. 30 was in time for placing the position on the upcoming Nov. 5 General Election Ballot.

“It is short time for the county committees should they choose to nominate a candidate for the ballot, with the deadline approaching on Sept. 12 which is 54 days before election day per (NJSA 19:13-20). My focus as the County Clerk is on the election.”

Seat Vacated(From Page A1)

GLENN DOUGLASS

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fi ed that he and Romeo had a “heated conversation” about the sergeant’s treatment of the suspects. Romeo also told Ramsey that he would “write up the use of force report” instead of Ramsey doing it. (A use-of-force report is required any time force is used on a suspect that causes injury no matter how slight or grave.) Romeo also testifi ed that for a variety of reasons he “never got around to it.”

As a result of this incident Romeo was suspended three days later on July 27, 2007.

During the trial, the prosecution presented not only eyewitness testimony but also testimony for “prior bad acts.” This formed part of the basis of the defendant’s ap-peal. The defendant’s appeal attorney Kevin Roe, argued that the three incidents allowed into evidence, two in 2002 and one in 2004 showing “Prior use of excessive force,” were prejudicial. He also argued that Internal Affairs investigated complaints fi led against Romeo. This was an attempt by defense counsel to deny that these incidents rose to the level of “prior bad acts.”

Capt. Kevin McLaughlin testifi ed that he and Lt. E. Marie Hayes (of the County Prosecutor’s Offi ce), now a freeholder, investigated the Jason Russell complaint (Janu-ary 2002) and found “no evidence suffi cient to warrant disciplinary action” against Romeo.

The defense sought to use McLaughlin’s testimony as a justifi cation for Romeo’s conduct and disallow-ing the prosecution’s “prior bad acts” testimony. They

emphasized Romeo was never disciplined. To counter this the prosecution sought to introduce evidence that the Internal Affairs investigation was not all “it should have been.” Judge Batten warned that he would avoid “trying an Internal Affairs investigation here in this criminal trial.”

The prosecution also called County Sheriff Gary Shaef-fer as an expert witness on the proper use of force. But the trial court did not allow the defense to present an expert witness on the reliability of eyewitness testimony, stating the credibility of witnesses was for the jury to decide and not for an expert.

The Appeals Court ruled that the trial court was cor-rect on all these rulings and upheld the conviction of Romeo.

The state, which prosecuted the former Wildwood policeman, fi led a cross-appeal in this matter relating to sentencing. Frank Ducoat represented the state on the appeal.

Under NJSA 2C:30-2, the Offi cial Misconduct stat-ute, used in this case, there is a “mandatory minimum sentence of fi ve years.” The law also states that the defendant is ineligible for parole during those fi ve years, except under “extraordinary circumstances.” The trial judge used a point system to weigh mitigating factors against aggravating ones in the Romeo sentencing. The trial court acted favorably toward defendant and waived the ineligibility restriction.

The Appeals Court ruled that the trial court judge had erred. The Appeals Court also stated that the circum-stances needed to override the ineligibility provision required “a serious injustice (to the defendant) which overrides the need to deter such conduct in others.” The court came fi rmly down on the side of upholding the deterrent purpose of the statute.

The Court of Appeals further stated that Batten needed to use a “clear and convincing standard” to decide if the parole ineligibility should be waived. The opinion indi-cated that they thought the trial court had been overly generous in weighing the mitigating factors. This would have allowed Romeo to serve less than the fi ve year minimum called for by the law.

The Appeals Court called for a ‘do over’ and sent the matter back to Batten for re-sentencing. In ruling against the former sergeant of police the court sent the message that it would not be lenient with government offi cials, police or otherwise, who abuse their authority.

Ex-Cop’s Sentence(From Page A1)

the future.”Mayor Ernie Troiano offered a heartfelt apology on

behalf of the city and explained some of the diffi culties the city has when policing the neighborhood. Entering the summer, the police department was looking to bring on an additional 50 Class II offi cers to help patrol the streets. However, due to the lack of qualifi ed candidates, they were only able to hire 28.

It was also explained how the time of the attack could have played a role into why it wasn’t seen by police. Herring and Gavin were attacked around 1 a.m. By that time the majority of offi cers had been moved to bar areas, leaving fewer to patrol the boardwalk.

The issue of security cameras on the boardwalk was also addressed. While the city was recently able to install a top-of-the-line camera system, the cost of new equipment has prevented offi cials from being able to have every inch of the boardwalk covered.

Troiano said city offi cials are constantly on the look-out for security grants which could help pay for more cameras.

While Rampolla said at times she felt like she was be-ing fed excuses she really appreciated the apology that Troiano offered. “The compassion helps relieve a lot (of the pain) for people grieving like this.”

After the meeting, Rampolla and Troiano met, shook hands, and exchanged contact information. Troiano told Rampolla he would be in touch if any new information became available.

Apology Offered(From Page A1)

For breaking news and updates:www.capemaycountyherald.com

HARVEST FOOD & WINE TASTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 14: 6PM: The Carriage House Café & Tearoom at the Emlen Physick Estate hosts a harvest tasting inspired by local products, co-sponsored by the Seaside Cheese Company and the Cape May Winery. Includes butlered hors d’oeuvres and cheese sampling, a salad course, sampling of three dinner entrees and two desserts. Sorry, no children allowed. Limited event; reserve early.

$85 per person

PLUS.....Gourmet Lunches, Lectures & Demonstrations with Celebrity Chef Joseph Poon, Beer Tasting Dinner,

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16TH ANNUAL CAPE MAY

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CAPE MAY CLAMBAKE Here’s a perfect pairing for a fall afternoon at the

shore...tour the vineyard and sample some of the fine wines at Hawk Haven Vineyard in Rio Grande, and then purchase your favorite to complement a traditional clambake of steamed clams, lobster tail, corn on the cob and more. Live entertainment.

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Eat, Drink & Be Merry!

A TASTE OF CAPE MAY New in 2013! Cape May Convention Hall hosts five Cape

May area wineries and Cape May’s fine restaurants, along with local artisans and crafts persons displaying their food and wine-related merchandise. Taste samples from each and discover the tastes of Cape May! Entertainment provided by the Herb Moore Trio.

Purchase tickets for this event only at capemayconventionhall.com

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9/11 Patriot Day Programs – Upper Town-ship – The Pro-gram will take place this morn-ing at 10 a.m. at Staff Sgt. William Godfrey Memo-rial Park, Osprey P o i n t . S t e v e Schwegel, Os-prey Point resi-dent and Army veteran, will speak on his involvement as a Paramedic and First Responder to the Ground Zero scene. Members of the Upper Township Rescue Squad will attend, along with the Seaville, Marmora, and Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire Departments. Many local Veterans’ organiza-tions and dignitaries will be present. Osprey Point is located at 1731 Route 9, Seaville. The Service will be held in the Osprey Point

Upper Township &Upper Township &Ocean City News Notesyyyyyyyyyyyy

Rosemarie Whelan, Herald Correspondent email at: [email protected]

ROSEMARIE WHELAN

Clubhouse in the event of inclem-ent weather.

Ocean City – The public is invited to the 9/11 ceremony, which will take place at 6 p.m. at the 6th St. Fire-house. For more information, call 525-9300.

Cape May County – The Ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. at the County Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Cape May Court House, exit 11 off the GSP. During the ceremony, a new memorial will be unveiled, which contains three artifacts from the 9/11 attack on the Penta-gon Building. For more in-formation, call 463-6678.

10th Annual Kids’ Fish-ing Tournament, sponsored by the Strathmere Fishing and Environmental Club (SFEC), brought out 194 kids to the beaches here. The kids, 17 and under,

had lots of fun catching spot fi sh, kingfi sh, and sand sharks. Over 50 kids re-ceived fi shing prizes, and following the awarding of prizes, the kids enjoyed hot dogs and drinks.

This year, the Kids’ Tour-nament was dedicated to the memory of Ollie Twist, who “has been coming to Strathmere since the early 40’s,” and has been “active in the fi shing club since it fi rst began,” said Connie Twist about her husband. She also added that “he

Timmy Hall, 8, of Stratford, NJ, reeled in an 8 inch spot fi sh. It was his fi rst time fi shing in the tournament.

Lauren Newbold, 11, of South Den-nis and Strathmere, caught a 10 inch kingfi sh. She’s with her aunt Trish Seeman of Newark, Del.

Four generations of the Twist family – (L-r) Jessica Johnson holding Vanessa Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Connie Twist, and Oliver Twist, III. The Strathmere Fishing and Environmental Club dedicated its Kids’ Fishing Tournament in memory of Ollie Twist.

(L-r) Hunter and Tyler McDaniel of Ocean View and Strathmere have been fi shing in the Tour-nament since it began 10 years ago. With them are their parents, Dawn and Courtney McDaniel.

served in the Army during the Korean War.” Four gen-erations of the Twist family were at the Tournament.

For more information about the Strathmere Fish-ing and Environmental Club, visit the website at www.strathmerefishing.org.

***On Sept. 14, the Ocean

City Airport Festival takes place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 26th and Bay Avenue, and will feature a ground display of unusual airplanes. Admission is free to the fes-tival which also includes a banner plane pick-up dem-onstration, an exhibition of remote-controlled model airplanes starting at noon, a paper airplane contest for children, antique cars, face painters, and more. On Sept. 15, the Board-walk Aerobatic Show will take off at 1 p.m. Some of the world’s best stunt pilots and aerobatic champions will perform in the show - 6th to 14th Streets.

For more information, call 525-9300.

***

Septemberfest 2013, a taste of Bavaria, with dancing to the music of the Star Band, will be held on Saturday, September 21, to benefi t the Cape Shore Chorale. The festivities will also include a sampling of German cuisine, pretzels, and pastries of Bavaria, along with wine tasting and a bier garten. Septem-berfest begins at 6 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church in Somers Point, NJ. Come and enjoy an evening of dancing and gastronomic delights. Tickets are limited and are $40 per person. They may be purchased by calling 609-399-5240 or by emailing [email protected].

***For a complete list of

upcoming events in the county go to the Herald cal-endar, in print and online, at www.capemaycountyher-ald.com/calendar.

If you would like to make the public aware of happen-ings in your town, class-room, group, or club, please email me at [email protected].

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“He thinks he has proof. That is not air tight. What if it was perpetrated by reb-els?” LoBiondo said if the president has more proof, and believes it is too classi-fi ed to release to the nation, he ought to brief Congress in classifi ed meetings.

Questioned about Con-gress possibly passing leg-islation to “Address the U.S. aging infrastructure, particularly highways and bridges that are crumbling around us,” Grassy Sound and Middle Thorofare be-ing examples, LoBiondo responded huge sums were spent on many things other than infrastructure at the behest of then Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Sen. Har-ry Reid.

He recounted when the coffers were full of funding for public works projects, he was told by then state Commissioner of Transpor-tation under Gov. Jon Cor-zine, about the Route 52 bridge and highway project linking Somers Point and Ocean City. The work, in progress for over two years at the time, was being touted by the administra-tion as one that produced 500 jobs.

“The president missed a golden opportunity,” LoBi-ondo said.

Asked of the possibility Route 55 would ever win federal funding and approv-al, LoBiondo replied the federal government would never tell a state what roads should be deemed worthy of construction of reconstruction.

Unless a state “makes a determination this will be a priority … the feds will not participate,” he said.

“In case of Route 55 south, there are several routes it could take,” he noted. Until the state gets united support for one

route, no funding will take place. “The state has not made it a top priority so the feds will never pick what route it should be,” LoBiondo said.

Of personal privacy, Lo-Biondo believes much of “what was reported was self-reported.” He noted each agency has an inspec-tor general who oversees that constant monitoring of that agency is taking place. The National Secu-rity Agency on its own can-not do domestic monitoring without a court order, LoBi-ondo said.

LoBiondo spoke of his at-tempt to lessen the impact that increasing federal fl ood insurance premiums are having on individuals and counties, like Cape May, located on a waterfront. They include municipalities from Maine to Texas and those on the major rivers in the Midwest.

While freeholders have urged a change in the Big-gert-Waters Act to lessen the flood premiums, es-pecially on second-home owners, such as those who populate barrier island communities, LoBiondo remains adamant that to re-open discussion at this time would likely spell doom to the insurance program, since leaders in the Senate remain unconvinced about the program’s viability.

Finally, LoBiondo under-scored his opposition to any oil or gas exploration off New Jersey’s coast on the Continental Shelf. He said there are many domestic, on-shore locations where oil and gas are available, and means of transport-ing them, including the Keystone pipeline project, if the president would al-low it.

Failing that, LoBiondo said the Canadians, who would first offer the oil

to the United States in that pipeline, will instead sell the petroleum to the Chinese.

He cited a relatively small oil spill that took place in the Delaware River. “I was just elected, and two weeks before Memorial Day a valve misfi red and tar balls appeared along the county’s beaches. Philadel-

phia media had a fi eld day with the mess. Chambers of commerce went bonkers as motel and home reserva-tions were cancelled. A massive cleanup was made, and the environment was saved.

For that recollection, Lo-Biondo is not anxious to see any exploration take place off the state’s coastline.

LoBiondo Discusses(From Page A3)

First Bison Calf Born at Cape May County Zoo

COURT HOUSE — Cape May County Freeholder E. Marie Hayes is proud to announce that the Cape May County Zoo has a new addition – a baby Bison!

The Zoo’s new female calf arrived on Thursday, Aug. 29. This is the fi rst Bison calf to be born at the Cape May County Zoo and can be seen in the North American Prairie exhibit. Mom, “Henrietta”, is a 4-year old cow that came from Six Flags Great Ad-venture in 2010. The sire, “Hank” is a 4-year old bull that also came from Six Flags Great Adventure in 2010.

Bison are one of the most important animals in the history of the United States. Once numbering in the tens of millions, American Bison were almost driven to extinction by American pioneers in the late 1800's. Conservation efforts by zoos have brought the Bi-son population back from the brink of extinction. While we may never see the great herds of American Bison like our forefathers did, the modern day popula-tion is stable.

For additional informa-tion, please call 465-5271 or visit capemaycountygov.net.


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Three Arrested on Drug Charges; 79 Bags Of Heroin, 13 Bags of Marijuana Seized

COURT HOUSE- Three local residents of Cape May County were arrested during the execution of a search warrant in Wild-wood.

The arrests are a result of a cooperative effort by the Cape May County Prosecu-tor’s Offi ce Gangs, Guns, and Narcotics Task Force and the Wildwood Police Department. The investi-gation concluded on Sept. 4 with a court authorized search warrant executed by the Cape May County Regional S.W.A.T Team in the 200 East block of Gar-fi eld Avenue in Wildwood. As a result of the investi-gation, 79 bags of heroin were seized along with 13 bags of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

As a result of the in-vestigation, Luis Delga-do-Betanco, 40, and Raul Berio¬Alverez, 55, of Wild-wood, were charged with the following and lodged

in the Cape May County Correctional Facility in lieu of $80,000 bail:

Possession of heroin, a third degree crime.

Possession of heroin with the intent to distrib-ute, a third degree crime.

Possession of CDS, with intent to distribute heroin within 500 feet of a public place, a second degree crime.

Possession of marijuana, a disorderly persons of-fense.

Jessica Kuni, 23, of North Wildwood, was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, a disorderly persons offense and released on a summons complaint.

Prosecutor Taylor advis-es that persons convicted of a second degree crime are subject to a term of imprisonment of 5 to 10 years in New Jersey State Prison; persons convicted of a third degree crime are

subject to a term of impris-onment of 3 to 5 years in New Jersey State Prison. Prosecutor Taylor contin-ues to urge the citizens of Cape May County to report any information regarding illegal drug activity and or any criminal activity within community and that this in-formation can be reported anonymously through the Cape May County Sheriffs Tip Line at cmcsheriff.net and click on anonymous tip, or through the Cape May County Crime Stop-pers at 609-465-2800 or 877-465-2801, Cape May County Prosecutor’s Offi ce at 609-465-1168 and Wild-wood Police Department at 609-522-0222.

North Wildwood Police Arrest Fugitive at Morey's Piers

NORTH WILDWOOD — North Wildwood Po-lice Offi cers Joshua Weiss and Garrett McLaverty responded to Morey's Piers for a report of a disorderly subject on the pier on Sat-urday, Sept. 7 at 9:28 p.m. Officers at that location came in contact with Al-exander Poulides who pro-vided a false name to them. It was learned that Poulides

was a fugitive of justice out of two jurisdictions in the Commonwealth of Penn-sylvania; Delaware County for retail theft and Upper Darby for drug possession.

Poulides, 37, residing in Willits, CA, was arrested and charged with being a fugitive from justice and hindering apprehension.

Poulides also had war-rants from the Munici-pal Courts of Sea Isle and Ventnor. He was lodged in the Cape May County Correctional Center on the warrants.

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stated.In order to secure the

advanced funds already received from the state, preventing state seizure of $1.5 million allocated spe-cifi cally for these projects, the township was required to pursue contracts with developers for construc-tion of aforementioned properties.

“Over 50 percent of Mid-dle Township is preserved open space,” Donohue stated. “Are we now to say that nothing can be built adjacent to any open space? It’s just not realistically feasible.”

These proposed hous-ing units are not the typi-cal “projects.” Potential residents must meet strict income requirements, ap-proximately $22,000 for a single person and $34,000 for a family. They also need to be employed and pass background and credit checks. They may include entry-level police offi cers, teachers, healthcare profes-sionals, skilled tradesmen as well as seniors on fi xed income. Based on the 2010 census, about 40 percent of township residents make under $50,000 annually.

Some argued such a de-velopment could burden public services, but after further analysis, based on averages from impartial or-ganizations such as Rutgers University, approximately 62 new students would be introduced into the school system.

In comparing other towns with similar com-plexes there was no need to increase manpower within the police and fi re depart-ments to accommodate the

development.And, as far as taxes, the

township claims the PILOT will, “Not impose undue burden on taxpayers and property owners.”

Once construction be-gins, signs will be placed at sites with contact informa-tion for interested persons. Names will be placed on a list and be processed in order received.

However, Concerned Citizens of Middle Town-ship say the question still exists: How will this de-velopment impact the sur-rounding environment? Why has no environmental impact study been done? Can it be ensured, at the very least, this will only have a neutral affect? And, if this is a “done deal,” why is the state agency, CAFRA (Coastal Area Facility Re-view Act), now accepting objections in writing?

Eileen Fausey, of Con-cerned Citizens for Middle Township, helped gener-ate a letter to the state agency as well as a petition to request a hearing and investigation, wanted to communicate their over-all support for affordable housing.

She, and the others of the group, are glad such organizations as the ARC and Habitat for Humanity have provided families with homes in the community. She just does not believe there is a need to destroy wildlife to make a profi t.

“Everyone’s for pro-viding homes to those in need, but nobody wants to destroy the environ-ment,” she said. Fausey’s personal belief is to honor the ground God has given. She claims there have been

Affordable Housing(From Page A3) no impact studies and no

hearing as promised with expert witnesses.

Fausey has acquired nearly 200 signatures peti-tioning CAFRA to visit and review the matter. “Let’s get all the facts out there, under oath,” she said. “Let them prove it’s not going to hurt or take away from the species living there.”

According to Fausey, the township has been re-luctant to provide a forum for such a hearing. “Why are they objecting to us objecting? Why are they opposed to a hearing if it’s as terrifi c as they say? This fl ies in the face of any type of logic. It just doesn’t make sense. What is motivating them?”

Car Hits Tree, Injures TwoVILLAS — A motor ve-

hicle crash was reported at 3000 Bayshore Road on Sept. 9 at 12:09 p.m.

There are two victims, a child and an adult. Their names were not released.

According to Capt . Thomas Beeby of Lower Township Police Depart-ment, “A 27-year-old fe-male had a few cuts on her forehead and was fl own to Atlantic City Medical Cen-ter for precaution.”

“Her son, a 3-year-old, was fl own to Cooper Hospi-

tal [in Camden] for a minor bump on his forehead, also a precautionary measure.”

The accident occurred between Breakwater and Fisher. The car was north-bound on Bayshore Road when it hit a tree. Beeby said, “There is still some confl icting info, but it ap-pears that the car may have swerved into the opposite lane.”

The car was wedged between two trees. Beeby stated that there “were no fatalities.”

Robert NewkirkLower Township Rescue, Villas Fire and Lower Township Police at scene of Sept. 9 motor vehicle crash at 12:09 p.m.


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properties with views of the ocean and bays are worth more. “Your friends and neighbors in the City of Cape May are in a good position for retaining val-ues of their properties be-cause of their location,” said Campbell. “And as a result their values over a period of many years have consistently increased in the market value.”

Campbell continued to say that in the state of New Jersey, property support for the public schools has been determined on the values of the properties, not based on how many children live in a house or in a certain section of town. “There are no kids living in shopping centers, but they’re not ex-empt (from contributing),” said Campbell. “Lower Township taxpayers pay exactly the same regional school tax as the people in the City of Cape May.”

“They (Cape May’s coun-sel) always talk about per pupil costs,” said Camp-bell. “It’s a per pupil tax levy, but it has nothing to do with the cost of educat-ing the children from the city of Cape May.” Instead, Campbell explained that the only proper way to determine what the cost of education is, is to take the number of students from Cape May, West Cape May, and Lower Township and divide that number of students into the total budget. “That is a per pupil cost,” Campbell said. “So for them to say that it’s a per pupil cost, is absolutely inaccurate.”

If Cape May were to be successful in their with-draw from the regional school district, Campbell said the city’s tax bill would decrease by $4 million. Lower Township residents would see a dramatic tax hike. “Whatever you think you’re paying in regional school district taxes now, would escalate severely,” said Campbell. Crowley also added that the school district would be faced with cutting administra-tion, teachers, and valuable programs.

Residents in Lower Town-ship will be able to oppose Cape May’s attempts to change the funding formula on November 5 during the general election. The Lower Cape May Regional Board of Education has

Special Counsel(From Page A3) requested a referendum be

placed on the ballot asking voters if Cape May should be allowed to withdraw from the regional school district or if the regional school district should be dissolved.

According to Campbell, the answer to both ques-tions should be “no.” He said that “unless everyone here is sitting on their brains,” the referendum could never pass. Camp-bell, Sandman, and council stressed the importance of showing up to the polls and voting “no” on this issue.

“It is our hope that the city of Cape May also votes this thing down,” said Sandman. “Because after all, it’s wrong. It seeks to undermine the most basic thing in society, and that’s to educate the next genera-tion to carry on.”

Mayor Michael Beck said the township has an ag-gressive campaign in place to inform the voters. “We understand the importance of this fight,” said Beck. “It’s fairness to us that’s being taken away.”

Council Member Thomas Conrad said Lower Town-ship residents would be faced with a 14.75 cent tax increase should Cape May withdraw from the regional school district. “We need to get the vote out. It’s that simple,” Conrad said.

Parkway Southbound Lane Will Be Closed Sept. 17

On Sept. 17, the GSP Southbound will be closed from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Southbound traffi c will be detoured at Avalon Blvd (Exit 13) onto Route 9 to Stone Harbor Blvd (Exit 10). The Northbound traf-fi c will be able to make the left at Stone Harbor Blvd, and traffi c continuing north will be in a single lane and detoured onto Moore Road and back onto the GSP northbound at the new entrance ramp 11 NBE.

If there is inclement weather on Sept. 17, the closure will be on Sept. 18.

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Van Drew and Albano Want Christie out of Governor’s Offi ceTrenton - While a host of

Democratic elected offi cials throughout the state of New Jersey are rushing to en-dorse Governor Chris Chris-tie in support of the policies he has imple-mented that have begun to turn around the New Jersey economy and restore pride and respect for the state, Democratic State Senator Jeff Van Drew has endorsed Christie’s opponent and signed on to a negative attack statement on the Governor.

Joined by his fellow South Jersey Democrats, Van Drew attached his name to the January 29, 2013, statement that said he was “proud” to endorse the Governor’s op-ponent. In the statement, Van Drew accused the Gov-ernor of providing “no relief for property taxpayers” and accused the Governor of engaging in “failed polices.” Van Drew made these ac-cusations in spite of the fact that public polls indicate that nearly 60% of New Jerseyans approve of the job Governor Christie is doing.

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Forty two percent of Democrats favor the Gov-ernor’s reelection and unaf-filiated voters prefer the Governor by 3-1 over his

opponent. Yet Jeff Van Drew has gone on the record attack-ing Christie and

urging voters to remove him from the Governor’s Offi ce.

“Jeff Van Drew’s endorse-ment of the Governor’s opponent has exposed him as simply another partisan Democrat,” said Cape May County Republican Orga-nization Chairman Mike Donohue. “We can only imagine how bad things would be if Jon Corzine was reelected in 2009. We wouldn’t have a 2% cap on municipal and school bud-get increases. We wouldn’t have pension and benefit reform that has saved local taxpayers millions of dol-lars and moved our public pension system back in the direction of solvency. We wouldn’t see New Jersey being shown more respect throughout the nation as we head toward a real return to prosperity. Now, Jeff Van Drew wants to take us back to those awful Corzine days. Senator Van Drew is out of step with the people of the First District.”

Donohue added, “It’s bad enough that Van Drew is working to elect the Governor’s opponent, but Democratic Assemblyman Nelson Albano also want’s the Governor out. Albano signed on to the statement that repeats a discredited and disgusting claim that the Governor wanted to remove health benefi ts for

women. In 2009 the Cor-zine Democrats launched this attack, only to be dis-credited for misstating the facts. It is unfortunate that Van Drew and Albano put their narrow Democratic partisan interests ahead of

Senator Van Drew Endorses Buono over Christie for Governor

Ocean City – Senator Jeff Van Drew’s strong endorse-ment of Democrat Barbara Buono over Governor Chris-tie undermines Van Drew’s claims of putting progress and people before typical partisan politics, said Re-publican challenger and small businesswoman Susan Adelizzi-Schmidt.

“His endorsement of Sen-ator Buono demonstrates that his priorities aren’t in sync with the people of South Jersey,” said Adel-izzi-Schmidt. “Elections are about choices and his pledge to ‘tirelessly fi ght’ against Governor Christie’s re-election puts Senator Van Drew severely out-of-step with the people he is sup-posed to represent.”

“Barbara Buono was Jon Corzine’s top lieutenant in Trenton. She pushed through, with Senator Van Drew’s help in many cases, higher state taxes and fees taxes on health care premi-ums for seniors, home heat-ing bills, vehicle registra-tions, car tires and private home sales, just to name a few,” said Adelizzi-Schmidt. “In addition, property taxes rose dramatically and jobs disappeared at an alarming rate.”

“For my part, I am strong-ly supporting Governor Christie. Governor Christie is turning things around and this year’s campaign is about electing people to help him fi nish the job,” said Adelizzi-Schmidt. “I look forward to voting for him in November and working with him next year as State Senator to make South Jersey more af-fordable, as well as to create opportunity and quality jobs for the people who call our region home.”

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According to Jim Mahoney, a 42-year county resident who works in the addiction fi eld in North Jersey, where many are sent for treatment, “This is the fi rst time there has been a countywide meeting (on drug addiction) in all 21 counties. I can’t applaud you enough.” The room erupted in applause.

Kreni DiAntonio, a Wildwood Crest resident, lost her 32-year-old son, Gregory “Greg” DiAntonio Dec. 30, 2012. She passed through the room a photo of him and his brother Jeffrey, younger by four years.

“This is my face of addiction,” she began. “To sum up, his short life was cut way too short by an ugly demon,” she said. Her family was “well established,” she noted. “When he was little he was a perfect child. We did ev-erything together. We did all the kiddie stuff. We went to the beach and boardwalk, we looked like a parade going down the street,” she said.

DiAntonio had “a very close knit group of friends” while in school, she continued. Jeffrey, who is “mentally challenged,” she added, “admired his brother more than anyone else in his entire life.”

Then, at age 13, “he started to change.” There was use of marijuana in their Poconos vacation home, “which we did not condone. We sent him to counselors, but he knew how to talk to them,” she said.

As with any parent of an adolescent would acknowl-edge, “As parents we can’t be with our child 24-7. Sixty percent of their waking hours are spent with their peers.”

“We did take action. We tried to be more observant. We watched for things,” DiAntonio said.

Then around age 16, “his behavior started to change.” A stellar athlete, DiAntonio won awards, but “became very nasty to me,” she said. “He always wanted to live with someone else.” That attitude his mother chalked up to adolescent behavior.

Widely scouted in soccer and tennis, DiAntonio wanted to attend LaSalle University. After two weeks, he walked off the team and “went with his buddies.” Written up three times for alcohol use there, he left LaSalle for Cabrini.

While his girlfriend graduated, DiAntonio chose to depart college near age 20. “The problem was growing and growing,” said his mother.

DiAntonio returned home after a month in a Maryland rehabilitation center. Little had changed. “It was a joke,” his mother said. “After a month you’re barely clear headed,” she continued. From there it was back and forth to a facility in Florida.

During a family week at one center, she learned, “When an addict is not using, this demon lays dormant and continues to grow. As soon as the addict goes back, they almost always start out where they left off.”

Later came marriage, and DiAntonio’s life seemed to brighten, but was never entirely free of drugs. He went to another rehabilitation center over the Christmas holidays. There, said his mother, there was “not that much supervi-sion and someone brought in Xanax. He was thrown out of that facility and “two days later he was dead. These addicts get clean, and the next thing they are back using the same amount, but they don’t realize. He went to sleep and he never woke up,” said DiAntonio.

Greg’s fi nal text message to his mother was, “Have some damn faith Mom. I will be fi ne.”

Kass Foster of National Park recounted a similar account of how her 27-year-old son Christian died in 1997. A hard-working son, employed at a refi nery not far from home, he had been on a waiting list for treatment. Repeated calls for a bed in Integrity House in Newark met with the same reply, none today.

After he passed on, she called and told them, “Take Christian off the waiting list. He died.”

A popular, sports-loving boy as he grew up, Foster said of her son, “He was an average student who played football and baseball. He grew into a tall, 6’-2” very handsome man. He had a nickname she learned after his death, “Babe.” His friends told her, “all the babes did love Christian. He was like a celebrity in town, young and old loved him.”

Foster said she was in denial that her son had died. “I said the hospital maybe made a mistake, the hospital was wrong, maybe Christian didn’t die,” she said. She

Drug Seminar(From Page A1)

put a picture of him in their kitchen; her husband would turn it over.

At one point, Foster’s husband “came to me and said, ‘We are not going to blame one another for this happen-ing.’” She noted, “A death can destroy a marriage.”

Not long after, she read a story, very similar to Chris-tian’s in the Courier Post. She asked the reporter to give her contact information to the subject of that story. It was the beginning of an eight-year journey that took four grieving mothers to Trenton, to meet governors and other offi cials. Finally, it resulted in a facility in Pittsgrove to treat drug addicts. Three trees were planted on the lawn were in memory of three of those who had died, Foster said.

She cited the South Jersey Initiative which may fund treatment for those ages 24 and under who have addic-tion problems.

Gabor introduced Chris Coombs who grasped the podium and declared, “I’m here to speak on my experi-ence. I’m not a licensed counselor; I don’t claim to know anything. I pretty much want to share the way it was for me, what happened.”

In AA, Coombs said he had been sober since Aug. 15, 2012 when he met his sponsor and began the 12 Steps to Sobriety.

“I had a spiritual awakening,” said Coombs, as the room quieted. “I know that sounds kind of crazy, but 13 months ago there was madness going on in my life.”

Raised in “an awesome, great family, with a mom and dad in the house, there was no divorce, and my sister is here. I always had everything I wanted; it was so far from any broken home. We were always happy and had what we wanted. I was raised with morals and values.”

School went well, and he got good grades. His parents wanted him to succeed. Then in high school came his introduction to alcohol. By 17 he “knew I drank too much, I knew alcohol was my mental obsession.”

Coombs said AA is for those who are alcohol or drug addicted. “Seventy fi ve percent of those in my network would shoot dope; they were not just beer drinkers.”

It was that “spiritual change” that Coombs said helped change his “thought process.”

“I don’t think the way I thought 13 months ago. I don’t have the same perception on things. These (12) steps pretty much work on yourself,” he said.

“I love this stuff. It (AA) saved my life,” he continued. Anxious to assist another like himself, Coombs looked out into the crowd, and acknowledged County Prosecutor Robert Taylor. “I know the prosecutor,” joked Coombs.

“I’m only 25 years old. Down this way it’s hard for me to fi nd people in my age group living sober, living by the 12 steps. I know there is a purpose for me to pass on what I have been through. It’s a hell no human deserves to go through. It tears families apart. Thanks for letting me share,” said Coombs.

The crowd accorded him a standing ovation.Then a woman stood with her daughter by her side, and

declared the young woman sober for 27 days, “No thanks to anyone in this room. Thanks to my love,” she said.

She said the 20-year-old, a mother of two children, 2 and 3 years old, was an addict since age 18, had called Cape Counseling, and was told “seven days later they could see her in October. My love was supposed to get her through until October. She is being punished for being an addict.”

While those at Addiction Recovery Services in Burleigh

no ID. I can’t get a bed in a rehab; she has no insurance, because she can’t get an ID. She can’t make the six points of proof for a driver’s license. The information they ask for is not obtainable. I have hit the wall after all. Love is not enough to get her through to October.”

She stated a rehabilitation center’s advice to her daughter, “Get high, then we can get her a bed.”

Another treatment center was con-tacted, but lacking insurance, “no bed ever became available. It’s just horrible to go through this. I am keeping her locked up in the house,” she said.

Realizing her daughter needs parent-ing skills, she called the Department of Children and Families, only to be told parenting classes could only be taken un-der a court order. “A judge has got to tell her. Why can’t she decide on her own?” asked the mother.

“These are lessons that should be taught in schools,” she said.

Patricia Campbell of Families Matter, which uses Vivitrol in six shots to help ad-dicts, replied that, as of Oct. 1, help would be available through the South Jersey Initiative for anyone to 24 years old. The Vivitrol shots, $1,100 each, are used along with counseling at the Villas facility.

Gabor stated facts about the county’s addiction problem:

• Based on a year-round average popu-lation of 76,794 adults, the need for treatment is 19.3 percent of the population. This is the third highest in the state behind Atlantic (20.7) and Monmouth (19.9).

• Of those seeking treatment in 2012, 45 percent listed heroin or opiates as their primary drug of choice.

• In Cape May County, the percentage of 18-24 year olds seeking treatment for heroin increased 154.56 percent from 2009-2011. Only Monmouth (169.53) and Ocean (161.71) were higher.

Other presenters at the seminar in-cluded:

Kim Mounce, director of Community Initiatives, Cape Assist, Wildwood. She spoke on the new Good Samaritan Law and NARCAN. That law, in general, pro-tects from prosecution persons who call for medical assistance to aid another with a drug overdose.

Patricia Campbell, Families Matter, Villas, regarding use of Vivitrol and their counseling services.

Chris Burns, director of nursing, Addic-tion Recovery Services regarding services offered.

Lynne Krukosky, executive director, Cape Assist, Wildwood spoke on the services offered.

Nancy Crafts, counselor, whose fi rm bears her name, about the services pro-vided.

Kathryn Gibson, Cape Counseling Ser-vices, on the younger drug users she is meeting and their drugs of choice and the services offered by the organization.

Tonia Ahearn, Parent to Parent, a group that reach-es to assist those whose children are using or have used drugs to the point of addiction.

were “very helpful” she said the $90 a week for medication was out of her price range. “I don’t have $90 a week, and she has

Al CampbellFreeholder Kristine Gabor, left, addresses “Putting a Faces on Addiction” seminar Sept. 5 at Cape May County Administration Build-ing, Crest Haven.

CRAFTS

KRUKOSKY GIBSON FOSTER DiANTONIO

BURNS AHEARN CAMPBELL MOUNCE


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benchmarkswww.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA20 Herald Newspapers September 11 2013

Anniversary Celebrating Business Heritage!

Since its opening just a few weeks ago, Yozu Sushi Steakhouse continues to wow. Nearly every Yozu customer has given rave reviews of the restaurant’s modern, clean interior and carefully prepared cuisine. Owner Zu Teng envisioned that Yozu would be designed always with the customer in mind. “I wanted them to experience optimum com-fort,” he states.

“I want each of my customers to feel like my friend,” he explains. This central Yozu ideal is evi-dent in the title selected for the restaurant. “Yo”, a casual greeting often used between friends,

encompasses the informal, comfortable relationship Zu seeks to establish with res-taurant patrons. Thus, “yo Zu!” was shortened to the sushi steakhouse’s current title, Yozu.

Key to the Yozu concept is respect. They seek to respect the cuisine, respect the customer, and respect chefs’ talent. In fact, Zu did not choose to embark upon this new business venture until he was assured that he would have the assis-tance of three extremely talented chefs in doing so. Once these three former colleagues confi rmed that they would be a part of Yozu, construction began.

As far as Yozu’s cuisine, diners can expect the unique. The County is spotted with hibachi and/

or sushi bars, but Yozu’s signature dishes and rolls can be found nowhere else. Having worked in over fi fty

Yozu Sushi Steakhouse Now Open

restaurants over the course of his fi fteen year career, Chef Zu has a good grasp on what the industry typically offers. “For me, I want cus-tomers to have a completely original experience.” Yozu’s signature rolls are 100% his creation.

“Cuisine to me means that the chef puts his or her heart into it,” states Zu. Yozu’s chef staff, with combined experience of

over 40 years, has most defi nitely put both the best of their hearts and minds into the sushi bar’s signatures. Yozu orders its fi sh

daily from a provider that guarantees the highest qual-ity. Yozu is proud to present a signature roll perfect for both the sushi eater and the sushi skeptic. “It’s that roll that will pull in the non-sushi person,” states Zu confi dently.

The “East Meets West” roll is the product of chefs’ experiences in both Ameri-can and Japanese restau-rants. Custom tailored to Yozu’s clientele, the East Meets West features Shrimp

Tempura, Jumbo Lump Crab, and avocado wrapped in rice and soy paper and topped with fi let mignon and a combination of Japanese mayo and Bernaise sauce.

Zu and staff want each and every visitor to love Yozu. “We treat each and every customer like an old friend,” he states. Say hello to the Yozu staff and sample their innovative dishes daily. Offering both sea and land delicacies cooked to perfection and at reasonable prices, make Yozu your preferred dining destination.

Yozu is located at 3485 Bayshore Rd in North Cape May. For more info, call 609-898-8888.

Island Bowl Offers New, Improved Experience

Now Now OpenOpen

Owner and Chef Zu Teng discusses potential dishes and business with fellow chef.

All New BOWLING EXPERIENCEBOWLING EXPERIENCE

NOW NOW OPENOPEN

Expanded Hours • Birthday Parties • Senior Citizen Specials Fabulous Specials —— Come Have Fun! Come Have Fun!

Wed. & Sun.5-10pm

All you can bowl for two hours, shoe rentals,large cheese pizza,

and pitcher of .Up to ve people per lane.

pppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp

$49.95All

$$

rsrsExpanded HourExpanded HourEEEExpanded HourEEEEEExpanded Hour

Weekend Weekend Morning Morning SpecialSpecial

Includes 3 hours bowling and shoes up to 5 people per lane.

Add Pizza and Pitcher of Soda for $15

9am-Noon$$3030 per lane

3401 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood • 609-729-0111Check our website for hours www.IslandBowling.com

Two for Tuesday$2 Games$2 Shoes$2 Pizza Slice$2 Hot Dogs$2 Large Soda$2 Domestic Draftss

Island Bowl, Wildwood's latest recreational destina-tion, is now open for busi-ness. Located in the former space of 3J's Bowling, Island Bowl has undergone major renovations and modern up-dates. This brighter, cleaner bowling center now features upscale interior décor and will continue to undergo improvements over the next several months. Future visitors can anticipate fully remodeled restrooms, a full-service pro shop, updated lanes, and new scoring technology.

All house balls have been replaced, making it easy for customers to fi nd the perfect fi t and weight. Island Bowl

has also invested in the best pins on the market in order to allow bowlers to achieve their highest pos-sible scores.

A completely renovated snack bar and lounge of-fers an expanded menu of cuisine, allowing bowlers to fuel their game energy at family-friendly prices. Island Bowl has expanded its hours of business to accommodate all patrons’ schedules.

Be sure to consult their new roster of bowling spe-cials at attractive, affordable prices. Island Bowl is proud to present the Weekend Morning Special which includes three hours of

bowling and shoes for up to fi ve people per lane at just $30 per lane. This special is offered from 9 am to noon and allows bowlers to add an optional pizza and pitcher of soda for only $15. Two for Tuesday features $2 games, shoes, pizza slices, hot dogs, large sodas, and even domestic drafts. Se-nior Citizen discounts are also available daily.

New owner Joseph Zar-roli brings with him over thirty years of bowling center management expe-rience, having owned and operated Boulevard Lanes in Northeast Philadelphia. His athletic background as a bowler gives him competi-

tive edge in providing the best customer experience possible.

Sample this all new bowl-ing experience for yourself at 3401 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood. For more in-formation on Island Bowl, call (609) 729-0111 or visit their website at www.IslandBowling.com. The site also features incredible before and after photos of the facility’s renovation.

ombh

daily frguarant

Now OpenNow Open

The completely renovated and redesigned interior of Island Bowl is bright, clean, and modern.

benchmarks www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A21Herald Newspapers September 11 2013

Call About Our

Specials~ Eat In or Take Out ~~ Eat In or Take Out ~3845 Bayshore Rd., North Cape May, NJ 08204 3845 Bayshore Rd., North Cape May, NJ 08204

• 609-898-8888• 609-898-8888

Hibachi • Sushi • Teriyaki Tempura • Udon Noodles

Mon. - Thurs.: 11:30am-10pm • Sun:11:30am-9:30pm • Fri. & Sat.: 11:30-11pm


Celebrate the success & achievements of your business

with Cape May County this year!

Karen Dickinson 609-886-8600 ext. 18

[email protected]

For More Information Contact:

Anniversary

K Di kiFor MMore Inforrmam tion ContaaccContact:n Contact:

Anniversarynniversary

Special advertising package in honor of your business anniversary, grand opening,

expansion or new location in the Herald’s Benchmarks section.

Commemorate the occasion in a meaningful way...

Published: 2nd Wednesday of every month

NEXT EDITION DATEWednesday, Oct. 9th

Deadline Wed., Oct. 2nd

Anniversary Celebrating Business Heritage!

We R Wireless premium cellular retailers are proud to announce the grand opening of their newest Cape May County loca-tion in Cape May Court House. The Grand Open-ing celebration takes place Wednesday, September 11th and will feature unbeatable discounts, giveaways, and free wireless accessories.

Grand opening guests can receive free 4G smart phones with a two year activation. Also complimen-tary with activation, We R Wireless will be offering grand opening shoppers free “jetpacks”. A jetpack is essentially a wireless

We R Wireless Celebrates Grand Opening in Court Houseinternet router that can be used on the go. These are perfect for travelers.

Any Verizon Wireless customer is invited to stop by We R Wireless to pick up a free wireless headset, val-ued at $29.99. This headset makes hands-free cellular conversation a possibility and allows drivers to answer calls safely and comfortably. For those looking to invest in more wireless accesso-ries, enjoy a 30% discount on those of your choice with the purchase of a We R Wireless phone.

We R Wireless special-izes in superior customer service, featuring a well-

trained and seasoned staff capable of assisting cus-tomers in their wireless purchases. If customers experience any issue with their We R Wireless pur-chases, they are encour-

aged to stop by the store for a thorough diagnosis of the problem. We R Wireless stands by its products 100% of the time and will either fi x the device’s problem or issue a replacement in-store

or over the phone. This premium retailer also offers a trade-in program that al-lows wireless customers to forfeit their older devices in exchange for accesso-ries and insurance on new purchases.

We R Wireless simplifi es the billing process for cus-

tomers who would rather pay their bill in-store. Staff can process both cash and credit payments for wire-less plans.

Over the last 7 years, We R Wireless has con-tinued to grow and now operates over 100 stores throughout NJ, PA, DE, MD, VA, RI, NY,TX and CA. We R Wireless was recently presented with the prestigious Verizon Wireless “Agent of the Year Award” in the Northeast Region. In addition, they have been presented with awards for the highest Net Promoter Score (NPS) for a Premium Retailer in their

market. These awards are no accident, they are the result of a dedicated sales staff and their management team.

Greet this helpful, expe-rienced staff at the excit-ing We R Wireless Grand Opening event, starting at 10 am on Wednesday the 11th and concluding at 5 pm at 20 Dennis Road in Cape May Court House. We R Wireless also features Cape May County locations in Ocean City, Marmora, and the Wildwoods. For more information on their products and services, call (609) 536-2694 or visit www.wer-wireless.com.

or over the phone This

Grand Grand

OpeningOpening

The Brendan Borek High Tides Memorial Fund would like to express its heartfelt gratitude to all sponsors of its Summer 2013 fundrais-ing events. Brendan’s Fund is a not-for-profi t grassroots organization whose ef-forts are directed towards providing comprehensive, compassionate and person-alized assistance to children and young adults diagnosed with cancer.

While the average life of a small non-profi t is 7-8 years, Brendan’s Fund is proud to be entering its 24th year. Organization founder Lydia Borek insists that the Fund could not have done this without the overwhelming com-

Brendan Borek Memorial Fund Thanks Sponsors

ThankThankYouYou

munity support it continues to receive.

Brendan’s Fund 3rd Annual Low Tide Beach Ride was held in Avalon on July 13th. Over 120 people signed up to peddle against the wind around the Pier. A special thank you to Sean and Anne Flynn for a job well done, and a thank you to all Beach Ride participants!

The Fund’s largest sum-mer event, the 23rd Annual Brendan Borek Surf Memo-rial, took place on Avalon’s 30th Street Beach on Au-gust 3rd. Congratulations to not only the winners but all who surfed or came out to support Brendan’s Fund. For the contest’s complete

results, visit brendansfund.org.

Each weekday leading up to this legendary surf contest featured a unique fundraising event through-out the Avalon and Stone Harbor communities. Bren-dan’s Fund would like to thank the businesses that so generously donated their services to make this week a success including Avalon Yacht Club, Beacon Art, Bonnie’s Toppings, Fishin’ Pier Grille, and Sylvester’s.

Hyperfl ex Wetsuits and Stormr Foul Weather Gear hosted this year’s Block Party for Brendan’s Fund on August 23rd at the North End American Grill.

The party included outside booths, food and drink specials and music by “Tap and the Boys” (all the way from Anguilla). A big thank you to Hyperfl ex Wetsuits, Stormr Foul Weather Gear, Corona, Landshark, Mount Gay Rum and the North End Grill for their contributions to a terrifi c time for a great cause.

Brendan’s Fund repre-sentatives are now looking forward to a fun schedule of fall events. Join them Saturday, November 2nd for the 7th Annual High Tides Striper Tournament featuring a 1st place cash prize of $4000.

Get “fi t before you feast”

with Brendan’s Fund 11th Annual Turkey Trot the morning of November 28th starting at 9 am. Sponsored by Cape Fitness, the trot will commence at 600 Park

Blvd in West Cape May. Wear your Thanksgiving pilgrim best and walk, run, or bike your way to the trot’s fi nish line.

Brendan’s Fund will also

soon make its highly antici-pated drawing on the raffl e trip for four to Ireland. Win-ners are treated to a six day, fi ve night trip including fi ve rounds of golf at Doonbeg, Tralee, Lahinch and Bally-bunion. Accommodations are at Doonbeg Lodge. For more information, contact Brendan’s Fund at [email protected] or call (609) 967-0100.

The support for the 23rd Annual Brendan Borek Surf Memorial was phenomenal.

The new We R Wireless Cape May Court House loca-tion is now open for business.

benchmarks www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A23Herald Newspapers September 11 2013

641 Asbury Ave.Ocean City, NJ609-545-8731

816 BoardwalkOcean City, NJ609-545-8049

ShopRite PlazaMarmora, NJ609-545-8639

NOW OPENCape May Court House

20 Dennis RdAcross from Cape Regional

Medical Center

Valid only at Ocean City, Marmora and Wildwood We R Wireless locations. Cannot be combined w/other offers or applied to past purchases. Restocking fee on all returns. Coupon must be present at time of purchase. Excludes Bluetooth® Expires 8/15/13.

Excludes iPhone. Data pack Required $39.99 or more. Activationfee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary FamilySharePlan lines w/2yr Agmts) IMPORTANTCONSUMERINFORMATION: Subject to Customer Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee ($350 for advanced devices) & other charges. Device capabilities: Add’l charges & conditions apply. Offers & coverage, varying by service, not available everywhere. Coverage maps at verizonwireless.com. Valid only at Ocean City, Marmora and Wildwood We R Wireless locations. Cannot be combined w/ other offers or applied to past purchases. Restocking fee on all returns. Coupon must be present at time of purchase. Expires 8/15/13.

Excludes iPhone. Data pack Required $39.99 or more. Activationfee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary FamilySharePlan lines w/2yr Agmts) IMPORTANTCONSUMERINFORMATION: Subject to Customer Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee ($350 for advanced devices) & other charges. Device capabilities: Add’l charges & conditions apply. Offers & coverage, varying by service, not available everywhere. Coverage maps at verizonwireless.com. Valid only at Ocean City, Marmora and Wildwood We R Wireless locations. Cannot be combined w/ other offers or applied to past purchases. Restocking fee on all returns. Coupon must be present at time of purchase. Expires 8/15/13.

WITH COUPON

$30OFFANY 4G LTE

SMARTPHONE™ or TABLETWITH COUPONFREE WITH COUPON

$100 OFFVerizon Jetpack™ 4G LTE

Mobile Hotspot MiFi® 4510LWith new 2yr activation on Mobile Broadband Plan

$100 FREEACCESSORIES

with purchaseof LG Lucid With new 2yr Agreement and Data Pak

Newest Location Now Open

Cape May Court HouseRoute 9 & Dennis Road

641 Asbury Ave.Ocean City, NJ609-545-8731

ShopRite PlazaMarmora, NJ609-545-8639

NOW OPENCape May Court House

20 Dennis RdAcross from Cape Regional

Medical Center609-536-2694

4700 New Jersey Ave.Wildwood, NJ609-770-3435

2714 WW BoardwalkNext to Sam’s Pizza

609-435-5173

RECEIVE A

FREEHEADSET

NO PURCHASENECESSARY.$29.99 VALUE.

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Valid only at Ocean City, Marmora and Wildwood We R Wireless locations.Offer valid to Verizon wireless customers only. One headset per account.

ed

featuring unbeatable discounts, giveaways and

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Expires 9/30/13.Expires 9/30/13.


Board of TrusteesLydia C. Borek, Director * David B. Borek * Sharon Faunce * Mary B. Kane

Jennifer Pineda * Shannon Staino * William Kurtz

Mayor Martin Pagluighi and the Avalon Borough CouncilWilliam Macomber and Staff

The Avalon Recreation DepartmentChief William McCormack and the Avalon Police

Murray Wolf, The Avalon Lifeguards and Beach Tag InspectorsKevin Scarpa and the Rescue Squad

Brendan’s Fund is a pediatric cancer fund whose efforts are directed toward providing compassionate, comprehensive and personalized assistance to local families during the crisis of their child’s illness, as

well as, supporting Ewings Sarcoma Research.Two hands- we as individuals accomplish a great deal with them. However, when we place our hand in the palm

of the person next to us and join our hands and our efforts, we have doubled our possibilities.We thank all of you for joining your hands with ours.THE 23RD ANNUAL BRENDAN BOREK SURF MEMORIAL

PIPELINE SPONSORS: $5,000 & Up: The Flynn Family & Friends - Low Tide Beach Ride*Henderson Aqua cs Inc: Hyper ex & Stormr*Keltex Imprinted Apparel*Larry Luing Family Founda onMAVERICKS SPONSORS: $3,000 – $4,999: The Avalon Yacht Club & Chef Peter Mark *The Johnston Family

WAIMEA SPONSORS: $1,000 - $2,999: Annabelle, Unique Bou que *The Avellino Family*Beacon Art & The Jacke Family*Fishin’ Pier Grille*Joseph Freda & Martha Jones *Hale Bicycle*J.G. Popper Custom Builder, LLC*D. Edward McAllister*Steve & Tessy Mitchum*The Montufar Family*OBEY – Dark Seas*Sun Catcher Surf Shop*Sylvester’s Fish Market

*The Grand Lodge Most Ancient and Honorable Society of Free Masons and Accepted Masons for the State of New Jersey, 24th Mason District*The Mermaid Guild of Cape May*Tor lla Flats*Geo rey Woolery

30TH ST. BEACH SPONSORS: $100 - $999:7 Mile Island Deli*James & Anne e Acuri*The Allen Family *Ron & Teresa Anzalone*Apex Realty Inc.*Art in Bloom*Avalon Carpet Tile and Flooring*Avalon Co ee*Avalon Deli*Avalon Freeze*Avalon Supermarket*Avalon Surf*Jim & Linda Birchmeier *Bonnie’s Toppings*Art & Patricia Bourgeau*Audrey Buckingham

*Russ & Miriam Buckingham*Cape Atlan c Gastroenterology Associates, PA*Marcella Chambers*Charles Marsden Solu on Power*Bob & Lisa Clark-Avalon Hardware*Do e Co ey*Court House Pizza*Crest Savings Bank*Ms. Helen Daher*Ma DeMarco*Desmond Management Group*Christopher DiAntonio*Joe Dougherty*Dr. & Mrs. Michael Dudnick*Ed Zane, Inc.

*Execu ve Landscaping*Joan & Dexter Faunce*Augustus Field & Lind S. Field*Stephen Franks*Fred’s Avalon Liquor Store*Joe Evancich & Linda Ga necca*Mr. & Mrs Henry Gorelick*Mr. & Mrs. David & Anne Grasso*Greater Wildwood Elks 1896*Green Cuisine*Dave & Debbie Haberle*Eric A. Hansen*Harpoon Henry’s*Carole & Neil Hensel*Paul D. Hierholzer DO.PC*Mr. Joe Hoey*Schelley Hollyday*Hugit’s Steaks & Things*Jerry & Diane Hurd*Ma hew Iannone-Freda Real Estate Agency, Inc.*Ide Insurance Agency*Isabel’s of Avalon*Kid Par es To Go*Kohler’s Bakery*Kona Sports & Surf*Life is Good*Macrone’s Pizza* Timothy Mahoney*James & Elizabeth Mallon*Joseph & Marilyn Mastalski*Mays Family*Mr. & Mrs. James J. McCabe*McGarrity Landscaping *McMahon Agency, Inc.*Colleen Melchiorre*MM Real Estate- Mark Marrole *Merck Partnership for Giving*Joseph & Elizabeth Migliara*Morans Dockside Deli

*Mossbrook & Hicks Insurance Agency* Larry & Stephanie Ness*Craig & Julie Nordberg*Laurel Nuschke*Lynne & Joe Oakes*Ocean Galleries*Osborne’s Furniture & Bedding*Ann Oswald*Anthony & Linda Palladino*Mr. & Mrs. Robert & Jennifer Pineda*Ellen Quinn*Mr. & Mrs. Frank & Helen Rachubinski-Rachubinski Funeral Homes, Inc.*Michael Rachubinski

*Brian & Karla Radwell*Radzieta Funeral Home*Richardson Hea ng & Cooling, Inc.*William F. Robinson*James A. Salasin*Henry & Mary Anne Sa *Seashore Ace*Raymond & Anna Seltzer*Shay’s Catering*Shore Break Pizza Grille*Springers Homemade Ice Cream*Sunstone Massage & Wellness*Swim Again Pools & Spa*Ted & Carol Tarsa*The Blue Pig Tavern at Congress Hall

*The Garden Greenhouse & Nursery Inc.*The Gem Deli*The Real Enchilada*Clare A. Thompson*Tiger Lily*Tonio’s*Uncle Bill’s Pancake House*Vecere Orthodon cs*William Ris Gallery*Williams Appliance Service

2013 - BEACH CONCERT: Davis Concert Staging (DCS): *The Silence*Dry Reef* 44 Steady* Kings & Comrades* Tsunami Rising

2013 - 8TH ANNUAL BRENDAN BOREK GOLF TOURNAMENT PLATINUM LEVEL SPONSORS: Adopt-A-Pig/ Rob & Vicki Amand*Beach Buddies Animal Hospital*Neil Benjamin*The Borek Family*DEB, USA – Glenn Phillips*Dipalan no Contractors

*Greater Wildwood Elks Lodge 1896*Holman Automo ve*Mr. Jablonski, Avalon Seafood*Keltex Imprinted Apparel, Inc.*Kindle Ford-Lincoln, Inc .*Len & Joanne Mayo*The Regalbu o Family/Regal Plaza Beach Resort*ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer*The Travis Manion Founda on

GOLD LEVEL SPONSORS: 1st Bank of Sea Isle City*Bob Andreola*Brendan’s Fund* Cape Bank*Dunehouse* Dave & Debbie Haberle*Pan American Hotel*The Pantelone’s*USA Pools, Tom Braun2013 MONSTER MILE FITNESS: Sponsored by: Cape May Fitness, Mike & Des ny Wilson

2013 - ARTISTS & FRIENDS ART SHOW: The Avalon Yacht Club- Chef Peter Mark and Sta * Ocean City Home Bank Charitable Founda on*Sturdy Savings Bank* Ann Oswald* Westside Market

The following Ar sts Donated 50% or more from the sale of their artwork: Honor Borek*Maggie Borek*Janet Cass*Helen Clymer*Peter Cornog*Mark Cupcio*Alexa Deegan*Anna Demalo & Steph Haenn*Hanna Rose DeMarco*Rubina Dombrosky

*Jennifer Harp Douris*Rachel Dwyer*Jennifer Evers*Philip Faunce*Aaron Finkbiner*Julie Guapp*Jim Girshe*Sarah Haenn*Shirley Hawthorne*Lori Hayes*Rita Lynn Lyman*Kathy Clark Kelley*Harry Keyser*Elisa Kraus*Dale Longstreth*Debbie Magee*Kalyn Magee*Jessi Mansor*Kevin McDermo *Kelly Mead*Tessy Mitchum*Shawn Murray*Erica Onofrio*Victoria Revoir

*Abby Ries*So a Ries*Lucie Seaman*Suzanne Sennhenn*Tom Smith*MJ Soens*Kathleen Tyrell*Lucille Van Zandt*Nancy Yarnall Von Halle*Ashley Warley*Valerie J. Waywell-Peirson*Sherry Weiser*Monica Zane

2013 – HYPERFLEX *STORMR* SUPREME BLOCK PARTY:Corona*Land Shark*Hyper ex Wetsuits*Mount Gay Rum*North End American Grill*Peter Pan*Joseph & Susan Polak*Stormr Marine Outerwear* Music fromTap and the Boyz

2013 Mara-Thon 2: Mara Veltri

2012 - 6th ANNUAL STRIPER TOURNAMENT: Despite the cancella on of “The 6th Annual Striper Tournament” due to “Hurricane Sandy” the Carpenter’s Local 255 and their donors con nued their unwavering nancial support.

CORPORATE SPONSOR: The Diller Founda on, Inc.DIAMOND SPONSORS: Northeast Regional Council of Carpenters*UBC Local Union No. 255* UBC Local Union No. 254*Greater Cape May Elks Lodge Inc. #2839*Interstate Aerials*NIC Construc on

Six Flags Great Adventure*Mr. Christopher & Maria Vassar*Mr. Anthony VerrelliPLATINUM SPONSORS: Local Union 254 of UBC&JA*Mr. Andrew J. Bulakowski, LU 255*Cape May Party Tents*Carpenters of Oyster Creek Sca old Team*Chestnut Neck Primi ves

*CMC Chapter 44, Disabled American Veterans*Compassionate Care Hospice*Floor Layers Local Union #251*Hinch Marina/O The Hook Bait & Tackle*Ho man’s Marina*In Memory of Henry M. Konopka: From Hank’s Kids*Keltex Imprinted Apparel, Inc.*Kindle Ford Lincoln Mercury*New Jersey Carpenter’s Pension Fund*Paci c Northwest Regional Council of Carpenters*Recrea on Fishing Alliance*Sea Tow Guardian Marine Inc.

*Slayer Rods*Wildlife in WoodGOLD SPONSORS: Atlan c Coast Carpentry and Drywall*M & T Erec on Enterprises, Inc./Corporate Headquarters*Mr. & Mrs. Richard & Dorthea Mar n*McDonald’s Wildwood, NJ

*Metropolitan Regional Council of Carpenters*MJJ Construc on, LLC*NJ Carpenter’s Appren ce Training & Educa on*Parkway Veterinary Hospital, P.C.SILVER SPONSORS: Mr. & Mrs. Richard & Margaret Davies*In Memory of Bill Feehan”*Jason Friedmen*Jim Layton LU 255*Mill Cabinet Local 252*Petro, Cohen, Petro, Matarazzo & Warrington, P.C.*Tri-State Construc on, Inc.

BRONZE SPONSORS: Buck Construc on, LLC*Carpenters of Six Flags Great Adventure*Galloway Dental Group*Heritage ooring, LLV/Vince Bu ari*Mr. & Mrs. Theron & Maren Gandy, IIIMr. Thomas Konopka &*Jacqueline Urgo*North Bay Builders, Inc.*Sea Gear Marine Supply*David Taylor*TEDCO Insula on Inc.*Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 955

HONORARY SPONSORS: Allen’s Clam Bar*Dr. John Beach (Beach Runner)*Building Contractors Associa on of NJ*Carpenter’s of Southern Ocean County Hospital*Mr. John Del Sordi, Jr.*Lexi, Gigi & Bella DiMercurio*Mr. John M. Donovan*Alyssa Gri th*James Gallagher Carpentry*Ms. Gloria Miller*Millwrights Local No. 715*Mr. Sebas an Haas, LU 254*Jim Layton LU 255*Reeves Road Solar East Carpenter*Shore Supply, Inc.

*Thomas A. Prosser LU 255*Union Building Trades FCU

2012 - 10th ANNUAL TURKEY TROT: Arthur & Becky A. Livingston*Avalon Co ee Co., Inc.*Bruce & Vicki Clark*Cape Emergency Physicians*Elise M. Rohanna*Exit Zero Publishing, Inc.*Gaea Market, LLC/DBA Green Street MarketGregg Garagozzo/ R&R Marke ng*H.V.R., LLC/Virginia L. Riker*Haberle & Andererko Families*James W. Graul*Kindle Ford-Lincoln, Inc.*Milky Way Ice Cream, LLC*Rife’s Roost LLC T/A Wing it

Rohanna Builders*Shear Sunsa ons*Spilker Funeral Home*Steven & Jacqueline Russell*Teresa Senico c/o Apex Realty Inc.*The Borek Family*Thomas Foster, DMD*Tracie R. Cicchi

A Special Thank You To Our Volunteers for their generous dona on of me and skills.

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A25religion

Rio Grande Bible Baptist Church

1107 Delsea Drive, Route 47, Rio Grande, NJ Church Of ce 609-886-9494

• Sunday Services @ 9:45; 11:00 & 6:30pm • Wednesday Night Services 6:30pm• Family Nights and Church-wide Trips• Men s Breakfasts• Classes for All Ages

• Adult Bible Study & Children s Bible Club• Couples Fellowships & Teen Activities• Ladies Fellowships• Van Transportation Available

Growing Families for God’s GloryAn Independent, Fundamental Church - Standing Strong on God’s Word

Home of the Rio Grande Baptist AcademyOffering an Affordable Christ Centered Education

• Classes for Kindergarten thru 12th Grade• Utilizing the A-Beka Curriculum• Member of GSACS and AACS

• Tuition is $2,500 for First Student/Family• Individualized Traditional Instruction• Financial Assistance Available

Now Accepting Enrollments for the 2013-2014 School Year

Covenant Presbyterian Church

123 Fishing Creek Road, North Cape May, New Jersey

Creation Ministries International Presents

“Journal of Creation”GUEST SPEAKER: RUSTY FULP

The Latest Research Findings that Relate to Origins and Biblical

Account of Creation

Sunday, September 15, 2013 7pm

A Free Will Offering will be taken

Covenant Presbyterian Church123 Fishing Creek Rd., NCM, NJ 08204

Richard Sterling, Pastor886-2448

SUNDAY WORSHIP9:15am - Sunday School - all ages10:00am - Coffee Fellowship10:15am - Worship Service

Jr. Church and Nursery Provided

WEDNESDAYIn home bible study. Call for information.

With Pastor RudyLLightight

Speaking in theSpeaking in the

A Spiritual Arteriogram…

Earlier this summer I had a medical procedure called an arteriogram. It is an imaging test that uses x-rays and a special dye to see inside the arteries. It can be used to literally grab a glimpse of our bloodlines in the heart, brain, kidney, and many other parts of the body. I had one done to see if there were any obstacles evident keeping my blood from fl owing at full capac-ity through my body to and from my heart!

It made me think about the need to every now and then take the necessary time and procedures to evaluate how we are doing when it comes to the en-gine room of our spiritual lives. The Bible tells plainly in the book of Proverbs to, “Above all else guard our hearts because from it comes the wellspring of life.” (Proverbs 4:23). What is genuinely going on inside the core of that which makes up the true you? I have some questions to ask you that I want to act like a holy dye injected into the veins of our souls that will help us defi ne what makes us learning active disciples who are alive and well and growing in our walk with the Lord! Think of these challenges as just what the doctor ordered to keep us healthy in all mat-ters that matter most.

1. WHAT DISAPPOINTS YOU?

Have you ever thought that there are times that our disappointments with

life and the way things go are God’s way of reminding us that we are not as in control as we might think we are? Humility is such an essential character trait when it comes to following God and there will be times that the rug must be pulled out from under us so that we will plainly see that the only foundation worth building upon is a life that anchors itself to the Lord.

2 . WHAT DO YOU COMPLAIN ABOUT THE MOST?

What we lament about each and every day can show us what we really worship the most. Whin-ing is when we basically tell the God of the Uni-verse that He is doing a lousy job in our world that unfortunately is suffering only from too much “YOU in your VERSE!” Winning is when you receive what-ever you are getting as a gift! It is so important that we stop insisting God give us what we want when true life is found when we invest the necessary tools to uncovering the grace that God supplies us with what we really need.

3. WHERE IS YOUR MONEY GOING?

This isn’t rocket sci-ence! It is as simple as just heeding the words of Jesus when he told us that “Where our treasure is- there will our hearts be also” (Matt 6:21). Take a lengthy honest inside look at your spending habits and approach the assignment as

if you were someone else trying to conclude what it is that matters most to you.

4. WHAT WORRIES YOU?

You can actually care so deeply about something that it actually can be-come your reason for living and hence- without you even realizing it, turning it into an idol in your life. Don’t ever give the place that God deserves in your affection to someone or something else. You shall have no other gods before you other than the One and only who deserves the title of deity in your spirit. Don’t allow your life to be robbed by all the “What If” questions. Live in the security of what you know actually is because God said it- and you believe it and that is the truth that will set you free.

5. WHERE IS YOUR SANCTUARY?

Where do you go when you are hurting? Who do you run to when you need a refuge? Don’t tell God that he is your number one if he always ends up as your last resort, and your end of the list go to source. Psalm 46 tells us that God is our con-stant and faithful provider of strength. The Lord is our help in times of trouble. He is so much so that we should not fear even if the earth quakes and the

mountains fall in the sea. No, we are not stronger than the storm. But God is an awesome God and he reigns from heaven above with wisdom power and love! And there is no chance of losing that kind of power no matter how loud the thunder roars and rolls. The “high ground” we seek reveals the geog-raphy of our values.

6. WHAT INFURIATES YOU?

What has power over you? What are the real issues that get under your skin? Why do you allow the things that are passing away to steal your joy and rob your opportunities to put your best foot forward? Is bitterness spoiling all the good fruits that God has tried to bless your garden with? Have you allowed your inability to offer for-giveness to rot the land-scape of your life? Passion is a result of us all.

7. WHAT ARE YOUR DREAMS?

Where do you allow your imagination to go and wander? What fantasies have a grip on you and put a twinkle in your eyes? Aspirations are fi ne, but the question is what is driv-ing you to those dreams? Is your motivation to use your life to bring glory to God or is it your own fame and fortune? Are you using things and loving people?

Are you surrendering your days to the Lords so he may use you rather than you trying to exploit and use him?

It is time to allow Doctor Jesus to create in us a clean heart and provide inside of us some healthy spiritual arteries where the lifeblood of God can be pumping in us leading to a supernatural light shining through us! God longs for your life to be a great adventure and not just an extended nap time. It is time for God to set the table and feed us the healthiest of heaven’s fare so that while we are liv-ing here on earth, we will represent fully his presence there. This kingdom is fad-ing fast- but God’s reign will never end! He is Lord! Is he your Lord?

Jesus lived a story of glory because He whole-heartedly obeyed his Fa-ther. What kind of story are you living and who is the glory for? Here is my heart Lord Jesus! If you don’t have total access there- then nothing else I may do matters at all. Change my heart O God and make it ever new! Change my heart O God, and make me more like you. Amen!

Let Pastor Rudy know what you think by email-ing him pastorrudytlc@comcast

Listed below are upcoming community events of general interest. For more information concerning these and other events, go to Events.CapeMayCountyHerald.com . For a selected list of fun and entertaining events, see the Entertainment Calendar in the Dining & Entertainment section of this paper.

Community Community CalendarCalendar

9/11/13

911 Remembrance Service at 8:30am in Som-ers Point at Patriot Park,

Microsoft Powerpoint Basics at 2:00pm in Court House at the Cape May County Library, Main Branch, (609) 463-6341

9/12/13

NJ State's Firemen's Covention & Parade at 9:00am in Wildwood at Wildwoods Convention Center (856) 433-0386

D i abe tes Suppor t Group at 6:00pm in Court House at Cape Re-gional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

9/13/13 Wildwood Crest Annu-

al Firefi ghters' Weekend Craft Show at 9:00am in Wildwood Crest at Sun-rise Park, Rambler Rd & Ocean Ave

(609) 523-0202 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Firefi ghters’ Weekend Craft Show at 9:00am in Wildwood Crest at Sun-rise Park, (609) 523-0202

Fall Sidewalk Sale at 9:00am in Cape May at the Washington Street Mall,

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

Dolley Madison His-torical Presentation at 4:00pm in Stone Harbor at the American Legion Post 331, (609) 577-7199

Creation - Why It Mat-ters at 6:30pm in North Wildwood at the Central Bible Church,



(609) 523-0202 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Stone Harbor POA General Membership Meeting at 9:00am in Stone Harbor at Stone Harbor Elementary, (717) 201-1103

SHPOA Annual Mem-bership Meet ing a t 9:00am in Stone Harbor at the Stone Harbor El-ementary School, 93rd

(Page A34 Please)

Maple & Atlantic Avenues • 609-522-2981

Pastor, Rev. Doug ShentonHearing Assistance • Nursery Provided

First Baptist Church of Wildwood

Sunday, September 15th11:00am Morning Worship

Sunday, Oct. 6thService at CMC Park Pavillion D

Jazz Vespers

The First Presbyterian ChurchHughes & Decatur StreetCape May, NJ

SundaySeptember

15th15thAt 3:00 PM

Ad i i A $10 Mi i Off i i A i d

Greg PordonJazz Piano and Keyboards

Admission – A $10 Minimum Offering is AppreciatedLimited free parking is available

visit www.capemayjazzvespers.com for directions & more informationvisit www.capemayjazzvespers.com for directions & more information

To submit your event to our calendar, free of charge, go to Events.CapeMayCountyHerald.com. Submission of an event does not guarantee print publication, due to the volume received. To ensure promotion for your event for as little as $10, call 886-8600, Ext. 34.

Neighbors caring for neighbors

Volunteers In MedicineO F C A P E M A Y C O U N T Y

Thank You:Thank You:For more information call 609-463-2846

Care this weekmade possible by generous donations from:

United Way of Essex & West HudsonSusan & Franklin L. Seabrook

Lunds Fisheries, Inc.


“A good community newspaper is a community in conversation with itself.”—Walter Lippman

The Herald invites you to contribute your positive comments and, when necessary, other constructive thoughts regarding topics of public interest. To submit a Spout Off, please visit www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com and click on "Spout Off: Submit Yours" under the Opinion tab. You can also submit a Spout Off by mail or by delivery to our offi ce. For the most timely publication, please use the online submission form. One Spout per person each week, please.

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generally be omitted, as will submissions which violate Spout Off rules. An explanation of Spout Off rules can be found at www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Forum, where you can also participate in the dynamic online Spout Off forum.

Submissions about specifi c businesses will typically not be published. To share your local business experience, use ratings and reviews at www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Marketplace.

If you would like to share your views in greater detail, con-sider submitting a letter to the editor. Please send your letters to [email protected]. Be sure to include your name, address and daytime phone number for verifi cation.

(Page A27 Please)

Dennis Township - This is for last week's spout off about the mayor. I wish you would get your facts straight. The reason they did not appoint Mr. Baldini as solicitor was because his proposal was not complete.

* * *Cape May - I hope every resident in Cape May read the factual

information that Ed Butler wrote in his editorial to the Herald last week. I “Thank you”, Mr. Butler, for your honest in-sights. The people of Cape May are actually paying lower school taxes than the residents of Lower Township. Perhaps if the real estate in Cape May hadn’t out-priced the average family, Cape May wouldn’t be seeking a different school formula. The children are our future and it is our responsibility to educate them.

* * *Philadelphia - Democrat Chaka Fattah said on the Al Sharpton

show about getting the votes of the unemployed and people on welfare after winning the congressional seat in Phila. How hard is it to win an election when you simply buy people off? Only a Democrat could get away with saying that.

* * *Court House - Why is it that the Township employees need to

park in the 15 minute parking spots at Township Hall? They have the entire municipal lot to use. Every time I go to Township Hall it’s the same cars again and again. Maybe keep those spaces open for people trying to do business at Township Hall.

* * *Dennisville - Dennis Township School Supt. Mark Miller is quoted

that he is not sure why there is declining enrollment in his district which serves pre-K to grade 8. Let me help him out. All he needs to do is ride around and observe all the For Sale signs on properties everywhere. It is a “wild west” municipality where quality of life and property values have been continually diminished.

* * *Cold Spring - Most of President Obamaís programs have been a

failure except one - his desire to destroy middle class America. Obama-care is causing millions of families to lose their company health care plan by reducing work hours to less than thirty hours a week, forcing people to have two jobs in order to exist. Is this what leaders do? For those who elected him, thanks for killing the American dream.

* * *Cape May - It’s a great thing that the parkway is fi nally getting

fi xed in Court House. We only need two more things to happen in order for Cape May County to really start to thrive in the future. Fin-ish Route 55 and build the bridge to Delaware. I know those things will never happen.

* * *Stone Harbor - To the gentleman who turned in my wallet/credit

card case after I left it at the Avalon WaWa on August 12 - thank you so much. You were such a life-saver.

* * *Rio Grande - It is a shame that I can’t ever make the spout offs

because West Wildwood takes up the whole page. West Wildwood is the size of the Kmart parking lot and has more people complaining then Camden City. Stop spouting.

* * *Avalon - Great season for the beach patrol both on the stands and

in the races. Good job for diversifying, captain. Puerto Rico for me during the winter. See you in a couple months.

* * *North Cape May - Hey Cape May, Wildwood High School is less

than $30,000 per year per student and they have space and need students. Contact them.

* * *Sea Isle City - Imagine a city where families come fi rst. Not one

that caters to drunks and their thirst. A city where old people donít

have to fear those rowdy people who drink too much beer. Imag-ine a city where one can sleep at night and not have to listen to drunken bums fi ght. A city where your children go to bed and sleep and not listen to the cursing of some drunken creep. Imagine a city with houses all painted and gleaming not ones filled with drunken girls screaming. A city whose streets are all kept clean, not covered with bottles; a city with leaders who care, ones that will help with the hopes we all share. Imagine. This was printed a few years ago. Would you please re print it as nothing has changed in our town? Itís gotten worse if anything.

* * *North Wildwood - To a ma-

jority of the people who spout off you should probably look in the mirror before you complain about every little thing that causes you any kind of inconvenience. Relax and quit being so ticked off all the time.

* * *Stone Harbor - Since I know

that everything I read in Spout Off or see on the internet is correct, I was amazed to learn that it is a state law that a driver must stop for a pedestrian at every crosswalk. I was mistaken to assume that a driver was only required to stop at marked cross-walks. I am looking forward to my next drive through Avalon and stopping eighty times for pedestrians. Could someone clarify this?

* * *Middle Township - Since

Mayor Dan Lockwood and Tim Donohue have taken control of Township Committee in our town, engineering costs have skyrocketed to almost $1 million. Lockwood and Donohue have hired an out of town engineering fi rm from Camden County and they are charging a higher rate than any previous engineering fi rm has charged in township his-tory. While almost every taxpayer received a higher property tax bill this year, these two politicians won’t even consider ways to re-duce these outrageous expenses. Why are Lockwood and Donohue against putting engineering ser-vices out to bid or even hiring an “in house” engineer like Lower Township did to save hundreds of thousands of dollars?

* * *Dennisville - To the people,

or person, shooting a handgun in the area of Washington Ave. Tyler Rd, Rte. 47: Stop it. We have found a bullet hole in our garage and a perfect undamaged round on our kids trampaline. You shoot rounds into the air for fun but they have to come down somewhere. This is very irresponsible. You are going to kill or injure someone.

* * *Cape May - Why is there only

one intersection on the entire beach front besides the one ways that you are not permitted to turn left off Beach Avenue? Seems like a traffi c stop setup for the Cape May Police Department to me. Instead of focusing on the intersection at Decatur Street, the police aught to focus on the hundreds of out of town drivers that think that they are above the law. Pedestrians have the right of way while in cross walks and stop signs still require a stop at the white line, not half way through the intersection.

* * *Ocean View - Mayor Glem-

bocki was fi rst elected in 2010. Now three years later, voters are

still waiting for an explanation from him why Dennis Towsnhip is the only municipality in Cape May County without any protective ordinances whatsoever to address nuisance noise. Why are Dennis Township property owners and families the only people in Cape May County that have no recourse to address nuisance issues with the police and municipal court? Why has Mayor Glembocki repeatedly disregarded State Police testimony that effective ordinances need to be enacted here to promote peace and order?

* * *North Wildwood - It is amazing that 18/19th streets in North

Wildwood have neighbors that constantly bad mouth one another. I feel sorry for you. You must have a very lonely and sad life that you have to call the cops all the time. If you don’t like it, move. Stop wor-rying about everyone else and get a life. Mind your own business. Life is too short to be mean. One day you will wake up and realize that you have no one and it will be your fault.

* * *North Wildwood - What ever happened to the days of people

caring about each other?* * *

Dennis Township - The all male Dennis Twp. Public Works is unionized. The women who work at town hall and the rec dept are not. In 2012, township committee voted to take money from the salaries of three of the women all in the name of budget cuts but alas the money was never taken from the budget, just from their salaries. This money was not chump change. The one woman employee has been with the township for 13 years and made $32,000. The com-mitee took $10,000 from her. Now the women realize they need to unionize as well and are looking for a contract similar to the men in public works. Fairness and equality is what they are asking for.

* * *Wildwood - To the Philadelphia/Stone Harbor person who felt

harassed by the USCG for doing their job: Do your children wear a seat belt while riding in a car? As a boater it is your responsibility to know that children 12 and under are required to wear a life jacket at all times. You should be aware that letting anyone dangle their feet over the side is not allowed. You have no business being on the water unless you know all of the rules because it makes it dangerous for other boaters. I recommend you take a boaters course and stop blaming the USCG for your negligence.

* * *Villas - What a wonderful opportunity to send a message to Obama

regarding our disgust with Obamacare; vote for Lonagan for US Senator in October’s special election. It will be the shock heard around the nation, a conservative win in liberal NJ.

* * *Villas - It was very nice meeting Senator Van Drew and Assem-

blyman Albano at the voter registration event. I did not know that Senator Van Drew and Assemblyman Albano were responsible for getting New Jersey Transit to establish a bus stop at Atlantic Cape Community College. I take the 552 bus everyday to get to school and then to work and back home each day.

* * *Cape May Beach - Let Obama’s kinder and gentler war begin,

to include notifi cation of time of attack so that nobody gets hurt, especially when the marshmellow missiles pound sand.

* * *Villlas - Obama increasingly is becoming the lawless leader, which

is no surprise in light of him breaking the law early in life doing illegal drugs. It won’t be long and his behavior will be contrasted with Nixon, the latter beginning to now look like Honest Dick.

* * *Upper Township - Parents, are you aware a well fi nanced and

highly motivated elite with little or no background in teaching or school administration has seized control of education policy in the US? This group has excluded teachers and parents voices, and has imposed a grim test regimen on the nation’s public schools that has driven joy and creativity out of our classrooms. Stop standardized testing. Opt your child out of these tests. Take a stand. Parents and community members must make their voices heard.

* * *Dennis Township - Yes, it is fi ne to move teachers around and

there is no problem with asking a teacher who specialized in teach-ing one subject to teach many. Teachers are professionals and can adapt. The problem is with making such radical changes right before the start of the school year and not giving these teachers a chance to

prepare. This is a bad idea so late in the game and that it will be the children who suffer. It seems our school board members lack both of these attributes.

* * *South Seaville - A blistering 08-30-13 political advertisement

lambasts Van Drew for not engaging in debate regarding his lack of a “substantive” record. Property taxes have gone through the roof, unemployment has nearly doubled in and around his district, and our region has one of the worst local economies in the entire country. One has to look no further than his own home town of Dennis Township to see the quality of life for his constituents under his watch.

* * *North Wildwood - Thanks to the designer and the rain this

year’s fl ower displays on both Central Avenue and City Hall are really beautiful.

* * *North Wildwood - The code enforcement offi cers in North Wild-

wood are coming after the poor grass cutters who have state permits to cut grass to get them to buy a $400 license to work in North Wildwood. Now my grass cutting cost is going up. If the city needs the money why arenít the three code enforcement offi cers going after the people renting their homes? The law is the law for all not for the poor working guy trying to make a few bucks.

* * *Avalon - To Ed Note who decided that a sarcastic reply was the

way to respond to a serious problem on the island, shame on you. It is evident that council in both Avalon and Stone Harbor refuse to address this. Perhaps the next time you write a check for $9,700 to have raccoon feces removed from under your home or $7,400 to repair your attic eaves, you might be more inclined to respond in a responsible and adult like manner. No, the birds are not in danger, but I believe our tax dollars could be better spent on this problem instead of the unnecessary landscaping on the township property at 67th and Dune Dr.

* * *Court House - So glad Labor Day weekend is here. Perhaps some

of these sourpuss spouters will be silent until next year. If folks don’t like the area or a particular business then they shouldn’t patronize it. Don’t continue to go there and then complain about it.

* * *Avalon - Report from the streets of Avalon, electronic speed moni-

tor on dead end street is still there (7th St.) as of 8/29/2013* * *

Lower Township - Well I hope you have good memories and mental pictures of Maud Abrams and Consolidated school fi elds and playgrounds. They are now replaced by prison-like fences and steel structures. I don’t think the children or tax payers will benefi t from the ugliness.

* * *West Cape May - Over 45 prominent Republicans were invited

to speak at the ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and not one accepted. Isn’t that a disgrace? Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would be appalled at the arrogance of the National Republican Party.

* * *Cold Spring - To the spandex-clad person that rides his bike down

Jonathan Hoffman Road in the early morning: Why do you feel the need to employ gutter language while yelling to your biking buddy? Maybe you should spend more time improving your ability to converse without subjecting our neighborhood to your offensive language and less time muscling up. We are sick of it.

* * *Lower Township - A few years ago someone here coined the term

“seabilliesî when referring to the locals. Haven’t seen it used lately, but due to recent negative spouts about shoobies, I think the term should be ressurected. By the way, I’m a local.

* * *Ocean View - And so the political season has begun and the burn-

ing issue now playing out before the voters by both the Republicans and Democrats is “Troopergate” involving a speeding ticket and formal complaint fi led by incumbent Assemblyman Nelson Albano. Voters are tired of all this baloney. We want real issues discussed not point and counter-point which is now being published in multiple newspaper stories by party organization “spin operatives” about Albano’s charac-ter (he has done both good and bad). Really now, which pot is calling

Please send any questions or comments to my offi ceor e-mail me at: [email protected]

CAUSE OF PORT WINE BIRTHMARKS REVEALED

“Port wine” birthmarks, medically known as “nevus ammeus,” start out as a pink area of skin discoloration that somewhat resembles a red wine stain. Most often appearing on the face and neck, these permanent birthmarks are caused by an insuf cient supply of nerve bers, which work to keep blood vessels narrow. As the capillaries expand and more blood ows into blood vessels, the birthmark assumes its red color. Because port wine birthmarks may grow progressively darker and change in texture, early treatment with a pulsed dye laser is often recommended as an effective treatment. Recently, researchers found that a single genetic mutation is the cause of port wine birthmarks, which is a nding that may prove useful in future treatment.

Our commitment is to provide the most advanced and up to date skin care available. Our main goals are not only to restore your skin to its normal health and beauty, but also provide information to keep your skin healthy. When you require the care of a dermatologist, call LAWRENCE PAOLINI D.O., P.C. at 609-465-8788. We are conveniently located at 105 NORTH MAIN STREET, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Visit our website at www.paoliniskincare.com to learn about skin conditions and the wide range of services we offer

P.S. A mutation in the so-called GNAQ gene has been linked to port wine birthmarks and Sturge-Weber syndrome, which is a rare congenital neurological and skin disorder that is often associated with port wine birthmarks of the face.

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Spout Off(From Page A26)

the other black? Stop the games and stick to the real issues.* * *

Mayville - Can’t wait till Mike Clark wins. We need Democrats back in Middle Township. Collins does not know a thing about Middle Township. Clark is all for public safety.

* * *Court House - Can someone please help me understand why the

income requirements for help with housing from Social Services is different if you are collecting SSI compared to the requirements if you are collecting SSD? Apparently you can make a signifi cant amount more on SSI and still receive housing benefi ts.

* * *North Wildwood - I guess we can add the mortgage fraud in-

vestigations as another “phony scandal” that the president keeps bringing up. Looks like it was just a headline grabbing event staged by the Justice Department to show they are supposed to be looking out for us. Those indicted are still practicing their trades. In fact one of the attorneys just opened a new offi ce in Wildwood. Apparently he’s confi dent nothing will come of it.

* * *Dennis Township - In 1920 women were fi nally granted the

right to vote. If my math is correct this landmark decision happened 93 years ago and was the fi rst major step in women being treated as equals. It is now 2013 and in Dennis Township we are stuck back in 1919 when it comes to fairness between how the male township workers are treated compared to the female township workers. The all male DT committee needs to give up on the Neanderthal approach and get with the times. Fairness and equality is not too much to ask for from our elected leaders.

* * *Cape May - If the U.N. sanctions our reasons for limited bombing

in Syria, should it allow Canada to send drones to stop the killing in Detroit?

* * *New York /Wildwood - I agree with a previous “spouter” and

offer my “thank you” to the Wildwood Catholic teachers from the late 90’s to 2009. My siblings and I have had some tough times in life. You were there at the time and you instilled in us a work ethic that has helped us all in the years that followed. Thank you and keep up the good work.

* * *North Wildwood - Read in the Herald that tax money will be

spent to rebuild/repair the new northern portion of the seawall. Keep out signs and fences restrict access to this area of the wall. The residents along this portion of the seawall use the wall as their private property. If the residents want a private seawall they should pay for maintenance without using tax dollars.

* * *Cape May - President Obama’s attempt to form a coalition of major

countries to take military action against Syria, for using chemical weapons on it’s own people, has apparently failed. France is the only major power to step forward .

* * *Philadelphia/Wildwood Crest - Are the majority of men renting

umbrellas on the beach in Wildwood Crest that angry with women and equal rights? To see a young teenage girl working a summer job with chair and umbrella rentals, you and your buddy walk in front of her as she carries two umbrellas, sets them up for you and no tip. I’m a mom who waited for the rental after you.

* * *Clermont - Homeowners are moving out of Egg Harbor Township

because of their new tax bills. The mayor there made national news about his new bill that went up from $13K to $31K. In 2014, many Dennis Township residents will experience a two-fold hit to their lifetime property investments: (1) Increased tax bill from county mandated revaluation (2) Decreased property values here.

* * * Court House - A spouter commented that President Bush doubled

the unemployment rate. To verify this statement I looked at the Bureau of Labor Statistics and after doing month by month comparisons I discovered that following Presidents Bush’s unemployment rate for the full 96 months he was President was 5.3%. President Obama’s unemployment rate for the 56 months he was President is 8.7%. President Bush (1) was 6.3% (48 mos) with President Clinton lowering that rate to 5.2% during his 96 months of service. To achieve President Bush’s rate President Obama would need to see a lower than 1% per month rate for the remaining 40 months he is president.

* * *Villas - If you’re going to complain about teachers get the facts

please. Teachers are not paid for summer days off. In fact, most teachers work for free getting their rooms set up during the sum-mer. Also, teachers do not get paid for any holidays or get any paid vacation days. Except for district-determined training days, if the kids aren’t in school, the teachers are not being paid. And that includes the teacher’s convention.

* * *Lower Township - No parking was taken away for solar panels at

Lower Township schools. The state had to approve the system before the fi rst post was driven into the ground. The physical education program has not changed or been modifi ed because of space. Most of the space used for the panels was not used at all. This will mean $120,000 back into the system for books, projects, etc.

* * *North Cape May - The solar panels at Sandman School and Mitnick

School are an indication of fi scal responsibility combined with the well being of the students. Good job and keep it up.

* * *Wildwood - A shout out goes to the ice cream man who ran into

the ocean on Pine Street beach when people were yelling that a girl was in trouble. The lifeguards were not paying attention despite many

people yelling for help. Not exactly sure what the lifeguard training entails but I think it needs to be stepped up. As long as the ice cream man is on the beach I feel safe.

* * *Cape May - Let me get this right - we are attacking Syria because

Syria attacked Syria?* * *

Dennis Township - People keep spouting about the arrogance of Township Committee and how they are treated poorly when they present an issue before them. As a voter, all you can do is send a message and vote this arrogance out. Candidate O’Connor was sent this message three years ago. He is running again, and hopefully he learned from his ousting and will be better prepared to serve the public interest this time around. Whether he is voted back in remains to be seen. It is time to now send this same message to Glembocki and Murphy that voters are tired of poor job performance and self-righteous attitudes.

* * *North Wildwood - Does anybody care that it has been since 2006

(8 years) and the Children’s Fresh Air Home is still not completed? I would like to know why?

* * *North Wildwood - For all the beautiful work that was done to the

bulkhead at Ottens Canal at the end of 18th Ave. thank you.* * *

North Wildwood - Thank you North Wildwood for the beautiful upkeep of the Allen Memorial Park and also to the landscaping on Center Ave.

* * *West Wildwood - Where are the police? All summer I had to walk

out into the street to get past cars parked in driveways that hang out over the pavement to the curb. This is a fearful adventure for both me and my children. Why is this not regulated by the police? This is an obvious abuse and against the law. Someone please help before someone is killed.

* * *Villas - All the local newspapers are playing up the availability of

the new fl ood maps; however, they direct us to websites assuming everybody has a computer. Then endeavors to fi nd the correct website leaves us in limbo. Is it too much to ask if the newspapers can print new fl ood maps for major areas of Cape May County? Doing so might prove a life and death proposition for some of us.

* * *Court House - Am I missing something? We were really on the

fence about schools and did a lot of investigating. Why would we be more interested in seminars instead of regular classes? I know from other parents that a lot of classes are great. Yet, we were only told about electives in one subject area, college classes, and seminars. We have a 13 year old and are not interested in seminars just good solid classes. Someone needs to change talking points because you’re missing the boat. Just like another school that points to equipment all of the time. Praying we made the right decision despite the hype from both places.

* * *Fishing Creek - For those complaining about the solar panels at

the elementary school: Just wait until the wind turbine project starts then there will be something to complain about.

* * *Sea Isle City - Obamacare has been nothing but trouble from the

start. Itís a poorly planned, horribly written document jammed down the throats of Americans simply to fulfi ll Obama’s agenda. Why were some of the provisions recently postponed? Is it because itís such a great bill or because the Dems didnt want to hurt their chances in the upcoming elections when the negative effects and increased costs really start?

* * *Wildwood Crest - Thank you to the entire Wildwood Crest Beach

Patrol for another safe and successful beach season. Best lifeguards, best beach patrol.

* * *Wildwood Crest - A shout out to two modest heroes of the

WCBP - Lifeguards Mike and Wade of stand 14 (Atlantic Ave.). Terrifi c job on a diffi cult and dangerous outfall pipe rescue on late Saturday afternoon of Labor Day weekend when a teen was swept into and trapped against the pipe in rough conditions. Amazing job. Thank you for keeping us all safe. God bless.

* * *Diamond Beach - I’m one of those people who come to the beach

with full size shovels and dig huge holes in the sand. Have you ever tried digging huge holes with those small plastic shovels? It doesnít work very well. More times than not ending with a broken shovel and a broken dream.

* * *Allentown/Wildwood - Our vacation in Wildwood was like

a nightmare. Wildwood is full of thugs. We saw drug dealing and smelled pot on the block where we stayed. Trash was thrown behind our rental condo and it was full of fl ies. During our boardwalk visit we saw rotten wood and nails popping up. We will never come back to this place.

* * *Stone Harbor - It was very nice to see our next New Jersey Senator

Cory Booker take time from his busy schedule to attend the annual Concerned Citizens of Whitesboro event. Also, seeing both Oprah Winfrey and Steadman Graham was nothing short of exhilarating. There were no Cape May County Freeholders.

* * *Villas - How dare the U.S. Coast Guard enforce the laws for boat-

ers. Maybe the spouter who complained about being fi ned because his children were not wearing their personal fl otation devices should explain to the children, after he dries their tears because of the big bad Coast Guarders, that in an emergency, these will be the same people who will risk their lives to save theirs.

* * *Montclair/Wildwood - Just

what is your tourist marketing strategy down there? If you want real visitors with money start advertising Wildwood up here in North Jersey as O.C and Sea Isle do.

* * *Cape May Point - They have

women lifeguards now and they let them compete in their races? What will they let them do next, drive?

* * *Erma - Attention Scrappers:

When people place nice items to the curbs so people can have them for free, we do not want you cutting the cords off and stealing the metal parts leaving the items useless to everyone else.

* * *North Wildwood - To the

man on the bicycle that almost caused an accident involving my pregnant wife and children: Pay attention to the motor vehicle laws that are in place to protect cyclists. Start by picking the ap-propriate lane (not riding in the center of the road), and wearing a helmet. And your vulgarity only proves your ignorance. Shame on you.

* * *Court House - Thank you to

the very kind man who not only answered the door to a total stranger at 8pm, but let me use his phone after I locked my keys and phone in my car at the end of a very long day. I so appreciate your kindness.

* * *Upper Township - To the

spouter about “ being ran off the road by a Tuckahoe Fire Company tanker”: Maybe this will give the township an idea to really look at the company and address the members issues.

* * *Del Haven - Is it true Gover-

nor Christie is giving $5 million to Conifer from Super Storm San-dy Relief for damages incurred from the storm for property that hasn’t even been developed yet? Somebody please tell me this is not true.

* * *Court House - Concerned

Citizens of Middle, get over your

Conifer fi xation. The Republicans did the best they could to clean up your party’s mess. You sling a lot of mud at honorable people. Where’s your proof? The way you talk, half the town is on the Conifer payroll. You talk about the whole town being opposed. There were never more than a dozen people there in 2012 opposing these develop-ments. Half the people opposed slumlord apartments and don’t want competition. Because you didn’t persuade Committee doesn’t mean you weren’t heard.

* * *Sea Isle City - Hey Mayor Lennie, during this summer the Sea

Isle Ambulance responded to a call on the promenade involving my son. The responders, John and Mary, were extremely professional and provided excellent service. Knowing this is a volunteer organization I was impressed with their dedication to service. So this is a big shout out to the members of the Sea Isle City Ambulance Corps for their excellent customer service.

* * *Rio Grande - I would like to thank the Middle Township Police and

Rio Grande Rescue Squad for the kindness they showed and the help they gave to my 88 year old mother who fell in front of our home in Shannon Oaks. You will never know how much we appreciated it.

* * *Middle Township - Just fi nding out there is no real Democrat

running for Committee in Middle. Mike Clark is a Republican who switched parties.

* * *Del Haven - It fi nally looks like there will be a real Rec Center at

Fort Apache. I’m a Democrat but have to admit something - Lockwood and Donohue are making good things happen in Rio Grande. All we ever got before was talk, talk, talk.

* * *Dennis Township - With the newly formed COMA (Citizens

Out to Manage Avalon), we’ve already been successful in driving out heroine addicts, cleaning up the beaches and driving down the cost of beach passes for residents. Let it be a model for other township organizations.

* * *Swainton - I’m all for starting a Concerned Citizens of Middle.

But they are dead wrong to say that no one supports affordable hous-ing. As a recent college grad with student loans I can’t afford rent for even the smallest place in CMCH. I am working in my chosen fi eld and would love to stay in the town I grew up in. I think these apartments would give young folks that opportunity. I, and many I know, are in favor it.

* * *Avalon - Totally disappointed with the township’s non response to

my letter to the mayor regarding smoking on the beach. Sent a letter in May discussing the possibility of curtailing or eliminating smok-ing on our beaches - like they did in New York. Does anyone care in this town about the children who live and visit here who are forced (with no options) to breathe in second hand smoke on our beaches? Forget about the cigar smoke. Shame on the mayor and all the council members who I addressed the letter to for not even giving the courtesy of a reply. I expected so much more from Avalon.

* * *Avalon - I totally disagree with the Avalon post saying how great

the mayor et al are. I’ve tried to contact the mayor twice. Once I called his offi ce and his secretary told me “I would never hear back from him” and the second time I wrote a lengthy letter. I even copied the entire town council. Guess what, I got no response. I expected much more from the leadership in Avalon. Great town, great beaches, verdict still out on how we taxpayers who are not here year round

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Whitesboro - It was a pleasure meeting Township Committee Candidate Melanie Collins at the Whitesboro Reunion on Saturday. She is a bright, upbeat, breath of fresh air on our political scene. For me it’s about the person, not the party. Melanie has my vote.

* * *South Seaville - Our family loves the mats to help you get over the

dunes at Strathmere and Avalon. Why don’t both of these cities contact a large group, business, etc. and have them donate more of these mats? The donors could have their logo imprinted on the mats and it wouldn’t

Spout Off(From Page A27)

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cost the cities any money. Sounds like a good idea to us.* * *

Villas - It seems as though Lower Township Recreation Depart-ment is worried more about being in the entertainment business than putting programs together for my kids. How about a volley ball team/tournament or a suggestion box. Mr Voll is doing a fi ne job. He needs to focus on the kids.

* * *Dennis Township - Van Drew presents a carefully crafted image

that he is an advocate for the people but he voted against a minimum wage hike that would elevate the standard of living for many families in his district, especially in Cape May and Cumberland Counties. The business people who swayed Van Drew’s vote provide campaign con-

tributions and other assistance so he can stay in power. Minimum wage earners are in no position to fund his reelection coffers. Get to the polls this November and vote him out.

* * *Shawcrest Island - To the

Lower Township spouter: Please remember the IRS audited both Tea Party and Progressive groups, Benghazi was as much the fault of the G.O.P. for cutting security

from budgets, it was Bush who started the spying (remember the Patriot Act?). This president has spent less time on vacation than George W. Bush or George H.W. Bush. He won and got re-elected so deal with it until it is time to elect President Hillary Clinton.

* * *North Wildwood - To the disabled person in Wildwood who

parks their second car on the street and does not pay the meter: Get familiar with the law. You must feed the meter the maximum amount and then can remain for 24 hours.

* * *West Wildwood - To the West Wildwood spouter about the fl ood

gates: You can not open the fl ood gates during high tide as it was when we had all the rain. Do us all a favor and get your facts straight before you spout. If youíd like they can open them during high tide the next rain storm so you will have even more water

* * *Swainton - Why do local, municipal and county employees not

answer the phone stating their department and their name? I have experienced this many times. Recently I spoke to a clerk at the mu-nicipal court and I requested her name. She replied, “why, you called me?” How rude. Knowing the personís name helps as a reference when subsequent calls are necessary. Administrators, perhaps it is time for a refresher course in telephone etiquette.

* * *Middle Township - Chris Christie said he will do whatever he

needs to do to get re-elected. He wasted millions of our tax dollars on a special election and those horrible “stronger than than storm” campaign ads. He has demonized teachers, police, and their unions. Property taxes have gone up and unemployment is still very high. Christie should not be rewarded for being arrogant and accomplish-ing nothing.

* * *Rio Grande - Middle Township property taxes would be lower if

the school didn’t have redundant, overpaid administrator positions. The District also spends a fortune of taxes on paid coaching positions and sports. Parents of students that play sports should pay for the coaches and sports related expenses rather than the rest of us. Middle Township really doesn’t need a director of curriculum and instruction and assistant superintendent. The one superintendent should be able to handle it all . Middle Township used to manage just fi ne with only one superintendent.

* * *Dennis Township - Summer after summer my child has the best

experiences at the Dennis Township Rec Summer Camp. She abso-lutely loves everything about it and always has such good stories to tell from her days at camp. This can only tell me that a huge thanks is owed to the rec staff as well as the camp counselors for all the plan-ning, hard work and dedication they put in for our kids.

* * *Dennis Township - To the spouter who said let parents parent:

That’s exactly what many of us are doing when we complain or are upset with what is going on at the schools. This superintendent and BOE are destroying the good reputation it once had and is not provid-ing our children with the education they deserve.

* * *Ocean View - This superintendent should not get a raise. He is

not a good administrator.* * *

Cape May - Doesn’t live in town, doesn’t work in town, doesn’t have kids in the school system. Seems like a perfect candidate for city council. These are the people deciding on policy in Cape May.

* * *North Cape May - Abraham, Martin, Bobby and John. They are all

sadly missed. Our country needs real leaders like these again.* * *

Cape May Beach - It is time for the township to place a speed bump, stop sign, or police monitor at the corner of Bybrook and Beach Plum. Cars recklessly speed around that corner coming from the north end of Bybrook and it is only a matter of time with illegal texting, cell phones, etc., that an accident will happen.

* * *North Wildwood - Why does North Wildwood need four code

enforcement offi cers? Mr. Editor call Henfey and get an answer . We only need one code enforcer in this town. How much would that save us taxpayers?

* * *Middle Township - Back to school, time to rein in administratorsí

high salaries. School district taxes are forcing homeowners out of the township and limiting those who can afford to live in Middle Township. High taxes are not sustainable for those who are currently funding this school district.

* * *Wildwood - To all my black brothers and sisters: I have been up

and about 24/7 and all I see working are Mexicans in every place I asked for a job. Seems like all the white folks are hiring Mexicans while we sit at home with empty pockets.

* * *Lower Township. - I wonder along with the spouter from Fish-

ing Creek regarding the solar panels at the Consolidated Elementary School, they take away parking and the kids playing fi elds and look a mess. What a shame.

* * *Stone Harbor - The spouter crying about the beach rebuild must

not have been down here after Sandy to see how much sand that storm took. What if you had to live with bad smelling stuff as well as the noise? You would be crying you had no beach to come to if we waited until all the tourists left.

* * *Del Haven - Democrats tax and spend. Republicans spend.

* * *Court House - Atkinsons is for sale. We need Applebees, Olive

Garden, or some franchise. * * *

Middle Township - The Federal and NJ government need to stop encouraging and rewarding people for voluntarily living in the riskiest of locations. There should be no beach replenishment or federal fl ood insurance. Taxpayers should not have to foot the bill to raise the homes of people that live near the ocean. Private insurance companies should be able to refuse to write insurance policies for those that live near the ocean and be free to charge as much as they want for those policies if they do write them. Taxpayers should not have to keep funding beach replenishment to protect the homes and businesses of a wealthy few.

* * *Swainton - How can a new township hire at the court make

$30,000 a year and is not even trained? Then you have other Middle Township secretaries making $18,000 a year. I don’t think this is fair Mayor Lockwood.

* * *Wildwood Crest - I want to mention a great young man on the

beach who sells us ice cream. His name is PETE . Very mannerly and wonderful with customers. Shame on you people who don’t tip. Maybe one day your kid will be hustling to make a buck and they’ll deal with people like you!

* * *North Wildwood - To those asking about Rev. Sharpton and his

lack of protests when the gentleman from Australia was killed .It is time to get the facts straight. One of the murderers was white and they were arrested the same day as the shooting not some 40 days after the incident.


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Bill Miller Seeks to Revive Lower Cape Football

After winning just one contest a year ago and strug-gling with overall enthu-siasm for the football pro-gram, Lower Cape May has turned to a well-known local youth coach in 43-year-old Bill Miller.

The 1988 Caper-Tiger graduate served as an as-sistant coach last season prior to spending two years on the sidelines at Middle Township High School. Miller, a Cape May resi-dent, also assisted vener-able Lower Township youth coach Frank Simonsen with the Raiders, a perennially successful group of 7th and 8th graders who captured the junior football crown. Overall he’s spent 15 sea-sons coaching football, with the majority coming on the junior high level.

An aide at the high school, Miller was also employed at Richard Teitelman, Middle Township and the county’s Special Services School Dis-trict.

“My philosophy in a nut-shell is to teach the game and teach discipline,” he said. “It’s important for the kids to understand that discipline is something

someone does for you and not to you. The long-term goal is to have them leave the program with self-disci-pline. That’s the difference between wanting to accom-plish something and actually doing it.”

Miller knows full well the challenges of maintaining interest among the adoles-cent boys who achieve suc-cess on the junior football levels. Criticism of the high school program over the years has routinely involved the difference in success between the triumphs of the younger squads and the subpar results on the high school gridiron. This is an area where Miller’s experi-ence should prove vital.

“The stats would tell you that the average age kids’ stop playing sports is about 13,” said Miller. “I have coached many suc-cessful junior high teams but very few of those play-ers have stuck it out and played four years of high school football. We only fi eld two seniors who have played four years and two juniors who have played three years. If the program is to be successful that must

change.”Miller noted that high

school football is also “a lot more grueling” than junior high and takes “much more commitment from both a player and coaching per-spective.”

Knowing that, why would he leave the successful con-fi nes of youth football for the often thankless role and endless hours of a high school head coach?

“I coach because I love the game and I love the kids. Football is a very de-manding game physically and mentally,” said Miller. “I believe it is the best game out there to teach the perseverance, hard work and resiliency it takes to be successful in life.”

Miller respects and ac-knowledges that excellent football coaches reside in the youth levels. “But,” he added, “in the Cape-Atlantic League every coach knows the game and puts in a tre-mendous amount of time. Most people have no idea about the level of prepara-tion it takes to compete at the high school level.”

As for Lower Cape May’s challenges in fi elding a com-petitive squad, Miller isn’t accepting excuses.

“A lot of people say it’s because of the beach and seasonal jobs that our teen-agers have and, yes, those are challenges, but I don’t think they are excuses,” he said. “There are many

towns like us that have strong programs. All com-munities have issues and obstacles to confront.”

Miller expects to not only turn things around in Erma, but he sees the Caper-Tiger football program and ath-letes thriving.

“I want the program to not just exist but to thrive,” he said. “I eventually want the program to be known not only for what the play-ers accomplish on the fi eld but what they achieve after graduation. I believe in tough love. The kids know how I feel about them but they know I care enough to hold them to a very high standard on and off the fi eld.”

Miller said his fi rst year goals are to improve num-bers, set a positive cul-ture, and to accept victory and defeat the same way, by getting on the prac-tice field and working to get better every day. Miller is assisted by Mike Wilson, Matt Danze, Chuck Brice, Ben Church, Mike Nuscis and Bob Boyd. Team captains for this year are seniors Alek Soriano, Josh Fredrick and John Camp-bell along with junior Zach Hagan.

Lower opens Sept. 13 at Bridgeton before traveling to St. Augustine the fol-lowing week. The Caper-Tigers host Buena, Sept. 27. Reach Rossi at [email protected]

As fl ames tore through the 250,000 square-foot Dietz & Watson Warehouse in Delanco last week, over 400 fi refi ghters from Bur-lington, Mercer, Camden, Gloucester, and Atlantic counties, as well as nu-merous departments from across the Delaware in Pennsylvania, got their fi rst taste of the troubles with some of America’s most popular new technologies – solar power.

The Dietz & Watson building was covered in solar panels on its roof – over 7,000, to be exact, and the panels created a number of fi re hazards for those attempting to get a handle on the blaze.

While the factory fire itself could serve as a cata-lyst for change in regula-tions regarding the use and placement of solar panels on commercial buildings, your department should be-come aware of the current hazards that solar panels present.

Initially, solar panels were most commonly found in rural areas, where ho-meowners usually had de-tached solar panels that sat in close proximity to their home in order to generate enough power to be self-sufficient. However, the recent rise in popularity of green energy has resulted in a large increase in the amount of solar use across the country, both residen-tial and commercial, with owners looking to capital-ize on the ability to sell energy back to area utility companies.

One of the most diffi cult portions of dealing with solar panels for fi refi ghters initially is identifying the type of solar panels that are being used, or determining if there is any type of solar panels at all. There are cur-

Solar Panels Create Number of Fire HazardsBEYOND the FLAMESBEYOND the FLAMES

BY BRUCE KNOLL, JR.

rently solar panels used specifically to generate hot air for heat, hot water generation, natu-ral light (skylight) generation, and electricity genera-tion.

In addition to the vari-ous types of panels, there are also various ways for the panels to be disguised, including new panels that now look similar to roof shingles, making them increasingly difficult to identify.

Only electricity genera-tion causes a major threat to fi refi ghters, but it may be diffi culty to determine which solar panels are be-ing used for which utility. Therefore, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) recommends treat-ing all solar panels as though they are providing live electricity.

Normally, utility services will pull the main electri-cal meter and attempt to shut off the main breaker in order to de-energize the house in the event of a fi re. This is not always success-ful with the use of solar panels, as panels can re-main energized even after the electrical circuits have been shut off for the house. Therefore, the possibility exists that all electrical out-lets are still energized and should be treated as live.

To aid in the de-energiz-ing of the house, fi refi ghters can attempt to locate the central electrical system control panel in the house that is incorporated into

most solar systems, and disengage the breakers for the system. Again, this does not guaran-tee the disabling of energy, and all outlets and electri-cal sources should

still be considered live. Other hazards for de-

partments to keep in mind when dealing with solar panels are focused on the placement and access to the solar panels. If the panels are placed on the roof of the structure, they present an added collapse potential for the building due to the additional weight on a roof that could be weakened due to heat.

Panels will not support the weight of fi refi ghters or fi refi ghting equipment, and should be avoided by personnel. Also, under no circumstance should axes or roof saws cut into solar panels, as panels could still contain dangerous levels of energy that could elec-trocute or otherwise injure fi refi ghters during the ven-tilation process. Ventila-tion should be moved to a different location on the building.

Many solar panel systems now offer a 24/7 service contact number, which will put homeowners or emer-gency personnel in contact with trained solar person-nel who would be able to respond to the scene and assist in the de-energizing of the building.

Each department may wish to treat solar panels differently, and should de-

velop their own Standard Operating Guidelines re-garding encounters with such new technology. In-form your firefighters of the hazards, and help to prevent unnecessary injury from the world of ever-changing technology. Stay safe.

Knoll, 21, of Eldora, can be contacted by email at beyondthefl ames@cmc @gmail.com. He is a student at Rowan University.

What’sWhat’sNext Week's menu of

meals by the Department of Aging Home-Bound

Meal Program.

Cooking?Cooking?

Monday, Sept. 16: Chicken stew, rice, mixed vegetables, salad, peaches, chicken vegetable soup.

Dinner: Salami, cole slaw, fruit cocktail, orange juice.

Tuesday, Sept. 17: Beef stew, wax beans, carrot salad, chocolate cake.

Dinner: Tuna salad and tomato on roll, macaroni salad, pineapple chunks, grape juice.

Wednesday, Sept. 18: Hamburger, tomato, let-tuce and onion, roll, baked beans, cole slaw, apple.

Dinner: Turkey and Swiss, wheat bread, po-tato salad, golden cake, apple juice.

Thursday, Sept. 19: Fried fi sh, Au Gratin pota-to, carrots, cucumber salad, jello with fruit, cream of celery soup.

Dinner: Egg salad, white bread, salad, mandarin or-anges, vegetable juice.

Friday, Sept. 20: Lasa-gna, broccoli, roll, salad, orange.

Dinner: Bologna, let-tuce, roll, cookies, cran-berry juice.

• Best & Safest Family Fun Place• Best & Safest Family Fun Place• The Newest Waverunners• The Newest Waverunners• Waste no time getting to riding area• Waste no time getting to riding area• Plenty of waverunners for large groups• Plenty of waverunners for large groups• No safety boating license required• No safety boating license required• Watch your family & friends ride from fi shing pier • FREE Parking• Watch your family & friends ride from fi shing pier • FREE Parking

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Be A Part OfBe A Part OfTraditionTradition

A private, member managed golf club, where playing in four hours or less is the norm. A tra-ditional course with pristine greens and a setting along the salt marshes with views across the bay to the barrier islands, Wildwood Golf & Country Club is the premier golf course along the

Jersey Shore. Introducing this summer a seasonal Down The Shore and a 5-Play membership as low as $250

1170 Golf Club Road, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 • 609-465-7824 • www.WildwoodGolf.com

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA30 fi shing

Cape May County

ALMANAC

CORRECTION TIMESCompute approximate times of

high & low water for your area by adding or subtracting the following

number of minutes for eachtide phase in the Tide Table.

LOW HIGH

SEPTEMBER

MOONPHASES/POSITIONS

The Moon’s effect on the Tide is greatest when closest to the Earth (in Perigee) and when in direct align-ment with Sun & Earth (Full & New Moon phases). On and about these dates, low pressure systems and/or strong winds (depending upon direc-tion) may result in fl ooding and/or extremely low tides.

(Eastern Standard Time)

TIDE TABLEComputed for Cape May Citybeachfront; for other areas,

see Correction Times.

Great Egg Harbor InletPlus 7 Minus 1

Ocean City (9th St. Bridge)Plus 31 Plus 11

Corson Inlet (Bridges)Plus 9 Minus 3

SEA ISLE CITY(Ludlam Thoro Bridge)

Plus 61 Plus 32Sea Isle City Beach

Minus 7 Minus 31Townsend Inlet

Plus 13 None

STONE HARBOR(Great Channel Bridge)

Plus 51 Plus 27Hereford Inlet (Anglesea)

Plus 24 Minus 2Wildwood Beach

Minus 18 Minus 31

WEST WILDWOOD(Great Sound Bridge)

0lus 50 Plus 23Cape May Harbor

Minus 2 Minus 1

Five Fathom BankPlus 3 Minus 9

Cape May PointPlus 33 Plus 34

McCrie ShoalPlus 20 Plus 12

Delaware Bay

Bayshore Channel

(Bay-Canal Junction)Plus 38 Plus 34

Miami Beach (Villas)Plus 67 Plus 51

Dennis Creek EntrancePlus 111 Plus 87

Brandywine Shoal LightPlus 58 Plus 51

Bidwell Creek EntrancePlus 87 Plus 54

LOW HIGH

FIN-TASTICFIN-TASTIC CHARTERSCHARTERS

SEastern Standard Time)

ESE(Eastern Sta

610-696-0649610-696-0649

Flounder • Sea Bass • Blues Half/Full Day Charters

RR

Captain Robert LoganCoast Guard Certifi ed

Wildwood

MOON PHASEFull Moon ............................... 19Last Quarter ........................... 26New Moon ................................ 5First Quarter ............................ 12Perigee .................................... 15Apogee ....................................27

SEPTEMBER, 2013DATE HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 11 Wed 12:11 12:51 6:12 7:10 12 Thu 1:11 1:55 7:12 8:16 13 Fri 2:22 3:05 8:20 9:25 14 Sat 3:39 4:15 9:31 10:30 15 Sun 4:50 5:19 10:40 11:29 16 Mon 5:52 6:17 11:42 17 Tue 6:47 7:10 12:22 12:39 18 Wed 7:37 7:58 1:12 1:32 19 Thu 8:24 8:45 1:58 2:23 20 Fri 9:09 9:29 2:42 3:11 21 Sat 9:52 10:13 3:25 3:58 22 Sun 10:34 10:57 4:07 4:45 23 Mon 11:17 11:42 4:49 5:33 24 Tue 12:02 5:32 6:23 25 Wed 12:30 12:50 6:17 7:18 26 Thu 1:23 1:44 7:07 8:15 27 Fri 2:23 2:44 8:03 9:14 28 Sat 3:26 3:44 9:04 10:0929 Sun 4:25 4:40 10:02 10:5830 Mon 5:17 5:30 10:56 11:41

OCTOBER1 Tue 6:03 6:15 11:45 2 Wed 6:44 6:56 12:20 12:30 3 Thu 7:24 7:36 12:57 1:14 4 Fri 8:02 8:15 1:33 1:56 5 Sat 8:40 8:54 2:09 2:39 6 Sun 9:19 9:35 2:48 3:24 7 Mon 10:02 10:19 3:29 4:11 8 Tue 10:47 11:08 4:13 5:02 9 Wed 11:38 5:02 5:57 10 Thu 12:03 12:36 5:58 6:59 11 Fri 1:08 1:42 7:02 8:04 12 Sat 2:21 2:52 8:13 9:10

UTSCH’S UTSCH’S MARINAMARINA

Utsch’s Marina is Open Seven Days a Week!

Call 609-884-2051www.capemayharbor.com

Located right under the big bridge into Cape May.

Your one stop shop to keep Your one stop shop to keep your boat in tip-top shape!

Ship’s StoreShip’s Store

Taylor Fenders – Buy One, Get One Free! Super Summer Deal!!GG

DEKA Batteries – starting at $79.90

Largest Inventory in South Jersey

of Arco Starters and Alternators

Jabsco Impellers

Make sure your boat is “unsink-able” with a new Johnson Bilge Pump!

1709 Bayshore Rd., Villas, NJ 08251609-889-0305

HurricaneSkate Shop

h dLike us on

M-S 10-10PM

Skateboards • T-Shirts Skateboards • T-Shirts Hats • HardwareHats • HardwareWheels • TrucksWheels • Trucks

Long Boards Long Boards

Ken & Alicia Torelli

609-846-76931613 Route 47, Rio Grande (next to Joe Canal s)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

It’s a matter of tasteIt’s a matter of taste

FishingBY CAROLYN MILLER LineLineBeautiful Sep-

tember weather should lure you out on the water to catch a few more fl ounder be-fore their season ends on Sept. 27. Then sea bass re-opens. Tog is open, one fi sh at 15 inches.

At Pier 88 in Sea Isle City, Kristy has a true fi sh tale to tell, one that puts the topping on a great season. Alex, 11, a frequent cus-tomer at the Pier, caught his fi rst striper while crabbing in 2 feet of water. It’s true. While Alex and his family were crabbing something hit the hand line with a bunker head on it. Not a crab, but what was it? Someone’s hand line was mysteriously missing its bunker tail. So Alex hooked up a mackerel head on a hook, casted out and the fi sh took the bait. Staying calm, cool, and collected under pressure, Alex reeled in one terrifi c striper, tip-ping the scales at over 10 pounds and 29.5 inches. Once the fi sh was on the fi llet table they discovered the missing bunker pieces in his stomach. Stories like this one, make me love

fi shing even more. (See photo)

Flounder fi shing remains excellent out at the Reefs when the condi-tions permit, re-ports Sterling Har-bor Marina. Even

with windy conditions, those that ventured out caught plenty of quality fish, many in the 22-24 inch range. The back bays are still producing a few keepers close to the Inlets.

Along the beaches there are plenty of croakers, king-fi sh and spot to keep the rods bending. The shark fi shing has also been excel-lent for the surf anglers. Bluefish up to 2 pounds have invaded the Cape May County waters, along the beachfront and in the back bays. Schoolie size stripers are being caught in the back bays, around the docks and bridge pilings.

Offshore, there’s an ex-cellent Big Eye Tuna bite at the Wilmington Canyon. Some yellowfin tuna are starting to show up, and even swordfi sh have been reported by anglers chunk-ing at night. Crabby Jack gives the crabbing 4 Claws this week!

They were glad to see the blues show up at the Grassy Sound Pier and some very nice fl ounder are still be-ing caught. Snapper blues, croakers, and short stripers are coming in at the incom-ing tide. John Thompson, Philadelphia, caught a 23-inch fl ounder caught off the Grassy Sound Pier. A small sea bass took the mackerel he was using for bait and the fl ounder grabbed the sea bass.

The Mooers (Grassy Sound Marina) are making the most of the eight day extension to fl ounder sea-son with a season-ending tournament. Weigh in your fl ounder Sept. 17-24, larg-est wins $100 gas gift cer-tifi cate for the marina. Full day boat rentals at half day rate for the eight day exten-sion. Free boat rental to the largest fl ounder by a rental boat. Largest fl ounder on the Pier wins a $25 gift certifi cate.

Bill (Bucktail Willie) Shil-lingford fi shing out of Whale Creek Marina had a strange week: 18 fl uke one day up to 20 inches but then the next two days, same area, nothing. He also looked for striped bass and man-aged a couple of shorts on poppers and one 29 incher on a live spot, with a few bluefi sh. Willie also caught lots of large spots that were big enough to fi llet for good eating along with croakers up to four pounds. Willie

reminds us that this is September and there is nothing consistent about September fi shing but there are surprises for sure.

CALENDAR: NJ’s WILD Outdoor Expo, Sept. 14 and 15, rain or shine, Colliers Mills Wildlife Area, Jackson Township, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Classes, demonstrations and exhib-its on fishing, kayaking, camping skills, rock climb-ing, shooting sports, geo-caching and more. www.wildoutdoorexpo.com/.

Governor’s Surf Fishing Tournament, Oct. 6, Island Beach State Park. Largest fi sh wins Governor’s Award and fi shing equipment is awarded to winners with the largest fi sh of species and age group categories. Early entry incentive ends Sept. 13, http://www.njfi shandwildlife.com/gsft.htm. Tournament anglers may be asked to verify their compliance with the N.J. Saltwater Recreational Registry Program. Make sure you register before hitting the beach for the tournament. Registration is quick, easy and free. Go to www.nj.gov/dep/saltwaterregistry/

Send your reports and pictures to [email protected]. Column and pictures are posted online at www.capemaycountyher-ald.com and on Facebook. Keep them coming.

Drew Gonzalez of Hard-wick, with a 7.87 pound fl uke (Sea Star III)

Jack Murray, Aldan, Pa., with a giant 8.13 pound fl uke (Sea Star III)

“Dock Rats” Ryan, Alex and Connor, with Alex’s fi rst striper. Read story in column. (Pier 88, SIC)

Ken Freeman, Upper Black Eddy, Pa., 9 pound

4 ounce and 5 pound 7 ounce fl ounder caught

at Reef Site 11.

John Thompson, Philadelphia, 23 inch fl ounder caught off the Grassy Sound Pier.

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A31 fi shing

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(From Page A30)Fishing

Al Bocchetti with 3 bonito and a skip jack caught trolling at East Lump with feather lures on sur-face. (Robert Schneider)

Gene Campbell’s 23 inch, 4.5 pound fl oun-der outside The Avalon Yacht Club Boat. (Bill Eisenbrea)

Capt. Joe Gillan and crew of Y-Knot, Wildwood, 157 pound Big Eye Tuna caught on a spreader bar near the 100 Fathom line.

Justin Fesler, Court House, 22 inch fl ounder caught drifting near Cold Spring Inlet on his Hobie Mirage Pro Angler custom rigged at Sterling Harbor Bait & Tackle.

Justiano Ajanel. Ohio, John Geiger, Barnegat, Charles Ro-mano, Medford, Barbara Geiger, Barnegat, John Gonsorick and Dylan Hess, Cape May. (Captain Robbins)

First Mates Jack and Sam aboard Get The Net with 4 keepers. (Pier 88 SIC)

Bill Tozour, Court House, 5.77 pound fl uke (Sea Star III)

Tom Hogan, Malvern, pulling in blue fi sh off Avalon on the Nev-R-Nuf.

Kay Stout, Hatfi eld, Pa., 3 pound fl attie caught aboard the Royal Flush.

Mixed grill caught aboard the Royal Flush.

Charles Romano with pot winner 19.5 fl uke. (Captain Robbins)

Brothers Frankie and Sonny Costobile show off 18.5 and 20 inch fl ounder in Cape May. The 20 incher had a whole weakfi sh in its belly .

Bob House, Forest Hill, Md., 22.5 inch fl ounder caught near marker 437, top of the incoming tide. (Grassy Sound Marina)

Logan Richards aboard the Bimini Twist was High Hook with this 19 in fl ounder (Pier 88 SIC)

Ryan White with a roosterfi sh caught in Mexico, will compete in October at the Ocean City Fishing Club’s three-day Cen-tennial Surf Fishing Tournament.

Sea Star III

New/Pre-Owned Bike Sales Repairs • Rentals • AccessoriesRepairs • Rentals • Accessories

B I K E S

609-408-8956609-408-8956

B I K E SB I K E S

3900 Pacifi c Ave., WildwoodOpen Year Round

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

@ZIPPYBIKES

End of Summer Back-to-School Sale

25% off selected merchandise

Christ Gospel ChurchChrist Gospel ChurchFOURTH ANNUAL

Last Year’s Winners: Henry Wise, Robert Ma hews, Rich Hoag and Mike Lloyd

GOLFERS GOLFERS Put your short game to the test in our Put your short game to the test in our end of the season golf tournament!end of the season golf tournament!

12pm, Saturday, September 2112pm, Saturday, September 21Laguna Oaks Golf CourseLaguna Oaks Golf Course

600 Bayberry Drive600 Bayberry DriveCape May Court House, NJ 08210Cape May Court House, NJ 08210

For player registra on and sponsorship opportuni es, contact Deacon Michael J. Gaines,

609-425-1422


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411 Park Boulevard, Cape May

Animal Alliance of CMC Announces Membership Drive2013 continues to be

a busy year for Animal Alliance. With the help of our donors and volunteers, over 15,000 cats and dogs have been spayed or neu-tered since we opened our clinic in December 2005, and over 26,800 volunteer hours have been logged at the clinic.

We are holding a mem-bership drive to help de-fray costs associated with running our clinic. Annual dues for individual mem-bers are only $10.

Animal Alliance CMC is a 501(c)(3) charitable all-volunteer organization and annual membership dues and all other contributions

are tax deductible. All dona-tions will help defray costs associated with operating the clinic and will enable us to continue our work in that area and our efforts on behalf of the cats and dogs in Cape May County.

If you would like to be-come a member or are able to donate, send payment

to Animal Alliance of Cape May County, P.O. Box 172, Cape May, NJ 08204. Mem-bership cards will be sent via email unless otherwise requested.

If you would like to be-come a volunteer, please contact us at [email protected] or 609-465-6388.

Joe Magilton, Exalter Ruler of the Greater Wildwood Elks Lodge 1896, receiving the Jimmy KaneAward from Vickie Rozanski for their continuous support in helping those in need in Cape May County fi ght agaist Cancer.

Pictured are Emily Miller (l) Grace Capecci (c) and Eva Jones (r). Grace had the idea she wanted to help the organization in their efforts to raise money, so she enlisted her friends Eva and Emily to make and sell bracelets at the event.

Survivors of Cancer, Inc. 12th Annual Fund Raiser

Hurricane Skate Shop opened its doors on August 20th, and as owner Ken-neth Torelli states, “the community already loves it.” Kenneth and girlfriend Alicia wanted to embark upon a joint business ven-ture that was “for the kids”. They thought it would be a good idea to provide the surrounding neighborhood kids with their favorite skate supplies and a place where they could meet and get creative.

An uncle to e leven nephews, Kenneth sees skateboarding as a healthy hobby that keeps kids in-vested in staying active and out of trouble. “Parents have already told me I do a good job,” states Kenneth proudly.

At Hurricane Skate, cus-tomers can choose from an assortment of skate tees from popular brand names such as Krooked, DGK, Chocolate, Baker,

Hurricane Skate Now Openand Fourstar. The store will also soon feature an entire wall display of skateboard decks by Girl, Baker, DGK, Real, Anti Hero, and more top brands. Hurricane also carries all the hardware necessary to build a custom board, from the tools and wheels to the bolts and screws. Hurricane Skate stocks longboards and all the necessary cruisers and trucks needed to customize them.

When it comes to skating, Kenneth’s policy is “safety fi rst”. For this reason, the store carries a number of helmets in a range of sizes and colors. “You have to have a helmet to skate in the parks,” explains Kenneth, so he’s making young skat-ers’ search for the perfect one that much easier. Hur-ricane Skate also features hats, beanies, sweatpants and sweatshirts, backpacks, and socks.

Kenneth is excited to an-

nounce that Hurricane Skate will feature its own custom stickers and grip tape. The store has recently signed a contract with Lucky Scoot-ers and will feature a wall display of the brand new, complete scooters plus parts and tools.

Hurricane Skate invites young skaters to get hands-on with their new boards, putting them together at the store’s own workbench. Kenneth crafted the work station himself, and also invites customers to watch as he works on the boards for them. Skaters can take a

break from the real streets and cruise the virtual ones with the store’s gaming system setup of “Skate 2” and “Skate 3”.

Snapped or retired skate-boards can find a resting place in Hurricane Skate’s “Graveyard” display on the store’s back wall. Be sure to pay your respects to these deceased decks before checking out. For more information on Hurricane Skate, give them a call at 609-889-0305 or stop by the store at 1709 Bayshore Rd, Villas.

By Megan Kummer

Art of Gymnastics & CheerThe Art of Gymnastics

and Cheer provides chil-dren of all ages and abilities a positive learning environ-ment in fundamental move-ment and basic gymnastics, dance, and cheerleading skills.

Gymnastics, dance, and cheerleading are the most fundamental and exciting of all physical activities. Basic gymnastics, dance, and cheerleading skills develop qualities that are perfect stepping-stones for other sports.

Through proper instruc-tion, children show prog-

ress in many key develop-mental areas. Gymnastics, dance, and cheerleading build strength, fl exibility, body awareness, balance, agility, coordination, confi -dence, creativity, and fun.

Children also experience the thrill that comes from making new friends, the joy of learning new skills, and accomplishing goals for which they have worked.

Art of Gymnastics and Cheer has the largest train-ing facility in all of Cape May County with almost 7000 square feet of train-ing equipment including

Health & Wellness Resource Day at Middle Senior Centerskilled nursing, subacute rehabililation centers, home care agencies, hos-pices, elder law, visiting physicians, assisted livings, Cape Regional Medical Center services, medi-cal equipment, in-home rehabilitation services, Al-zheimer’s care, telephone reassurance programs and the County Department of

Health as well as Aging and Disability.

Folks will also have made available to them healthcare screenings such as blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol taken by the parish nurses. Total Hear-ing Care will be on hand for complimentary hearing screens. Giveaways, raffl es,

and lots of important infor-mation to care for yourself or your loved ones are all complimentary, so stop on by the Senior Center at 23 Romney Place in Cape May Court House. Hope to see you there. For more information, contact Denise Raymond at (609) 602-7193.

Cape May Court House - Middle Township Senior Center is hosting a Health and Wellness Resource Day on Thursday, September 26 from 11am-2pm.

Aside from information on the senior center, at-tendees will be able to learn more about local healthcare resources in-cluding long term care,

balance beams, uneven bars, vaulting, spring fl oor, trampolines, Tumbl tracks, Ariel Arts ("Contortion

In The Air"). They offer a large array of things for your children to try, learn, and experience!

PUBLIC NOTICEMosquito control is everyone’s responsibility, please do your part by preventing standing water from accumulating on your property. For more information on mosquitoes and mosquito control contact the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control Program at (609) 465-9038 and/or visit our website at www.capemaycountygov.net/mosquito.

In compliance with section 9.10 & 9.15 of the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code (N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30) the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control (CMCDMC) may be applying pesticides for the control of adult mosquito populations on an area-wide basis, as needed, throughout Cape May County during the period of April 15 through November 15, 2013.

The pesticides used will be those recommended by the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station (NJAES) for the control of adult mosquitoes which include: Malathion (Fyfanon ULV) and/or Resmethrin/piperonyl butoxide (Scourge), and/or Sumithrin/piperonyl butoxide (Anvil 2+2, Anvil 10+10) and/or Permethrin/pipronyl butoxide (Aqua Reslin), and/or Prallethrin/Sumithrin/piperonyl butoxide (Duet), and/or Etofenprox (Zenivex E20). Products will be applied from the ground by truck or hand held equipment and/or aircraft, all using Low Volume or Ultra Low Volume techniques.

Contact the National Pesticide Information Center at 1/800/858-7378 for routine pesticide related health inquires. Call the New Jersey Pesticide Control Program at 609/984-6507 for pesticide regulation information, pesticide complaints and health referrals. In the case of any pesticide emergency, please contact the New Jersey Poison Information and Education System at 1/800/222-1222.

Upon request, the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control shall provide a resident with noti cation at least 12 hours prior to the application, except for Quarantine and Disease Vector Control only when conditions necessitate pesticide application sooner than that time.

The phone number/website for updated information on time and location of adult mosquito control application(s) is 609/465-9038 press “1”. Website: www.capemaycountygov.net/mosquito. Those seeking further information regarding the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control activities are requested to contact Peter Bosak, PhD NJCPA 24144B, 35 Route 47 North, Dias Creek, New Jersey 08210.


“For All Your Hospitality Furniture & Decorating Needs”

2nd Annual La Z Boy “My New Look” Furniture Spectacular Event

SHOW TIMES ARE TUES. & WED., SEPT. 17 &18FROM 10AM TO 4PM

AT THE GREATER WILDWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE3306 PACIFIC AVE., WILDWOOD

Also Attending: Serta International, Samelson & Chatelane for Drapery & Upholstery Fabric and Custom Bedspreads

(609) 871-1175 • www.AdamsHospitality.com

The Ocean City Chamber of Commerce luncheon was held at the Ocean City Yacht Club. The Club is once again open for business after being fl ooded with over twenty feet of water during Hurricane Sandy. Pictured are Luncheon Speaker Lieutenant Governor Kim Guadagno and Jay and Michele Gillian.

Cape Regional Supports the RNS Cancer and Heart FundCOURT HOUSE – Cape

Regional Medical Center Volunteer Services Depart-ment and the Wildwood Civic Club presented a check to the Ruth Newman Shapiro (RNS) Cancer and Heart Fund in the amount of $1,875. The check represented proceeds from the fourth annual holiday bake sale to benefi t RNS. The festive event is held each December at Cape Regional Medical Center and showcases an array of homemade dessert cre-ations, graciously donated by members of RNS, Wild-wood Civic Club and hospi-tal volunteers and staff.

Wildwood Civic Club President, Pat Cook, ac-companied by Theresa Williams, Wildwood Civic Club Member, Hospital Volunteer and Auxiliary Board member, along with Joanne Carrocino, Presi-dent and CEO of Cape Regional Medical Center, presented the check to RNS President, Joanne Kenny and Lois Braithwaite, Im-mediate Past President of RNS. Also in attendance were Thomas Piratzky, Vice President of Public Relations and Marketing

and Julie Paolella, Direc-tor of Volunteer Services who relayed gratitude to both the Wildwood Civic Club for their unwaver-ing partnership in the an-nual fundraiser as well as to RNS for their generosity in presenting the Medical Center with a new patient transport van and two golf carts. The new golf carts are utilized daily by volun-teers to shuttle outpatients and visitors to and from the hospital’s parking lots and lobby entrances.

“On behalf of the RNS Cancer and Heart Fund, we would like to thank the Wildwood Civic Club and Cape Regional’s Volunteers for co-sponsoring the annu-

al holiday bake sale at Cape Regional Medical Center and for supporting cancer patients,” stated Joanne Kenny, RNS President.

“Co-sponsorship of this most worthwhile endeavor is only possible because of the combined efforts of working together and the members donating their talent!” added Theresa Wil-liams, Member of the Wild-wood Civic Club, Hospital Volunteer, and Auxiliary Board Member.

About Ruth Newman Shapiro Cancer and Heart Fund:

RNS is celebrating 50 years of dedicated service to our community. This all volunteer organization,

through the support and generosity of members and friends, has raised over $12 million to fund the programs, services and equipment purchases for hospitals in the region.

Today, RNS is expanding its vision for the 21st cen-tury. RNS plans to support current medical research groups who are finding cures for cancer and heart disease. A fund to pro-vide financial assistance for those uninsured or underinsured individuals suffering from cancer or heart disease and who need a helping hand with expenses is in the planning stages.

Cape Regional’s Pre-Med at the Shore Program Graduates 12COURT HOUSE -- The

2013 Pre-Med at the Shore Program at Cape Regional Medical Center commenced on July 8 and concluded on July 26. This year’s 12 students represented Stock-ton College, Elizabethtown College, Kutztown Univer-sity, Penn State, Princeton University, University of the Sciences, Loyola-Maryland, College of William and Mary and Lehigh University.

The program is intended to provide educational and motivating observational opportunities in many areas throughout the Medical Center as well as at Hope Cancer Center, Rainbow Pediatrics and in the Cape Regional Physicians As-sociates Surgical offi ce of Dr. Jeffrey Tenner and Dr. Donald Tomasello. A Lunch ‘n Learn was held during the program’s duration and afforded an open forum for the students to address questions regarding medical school and medical special-ties being considered. A roundtable session, at the program’s conclusion, was attended by Administration, Drs. Tenner and Tomasello and the participating stu-dents, serving as an avenue for the students to share

Shown are (back) Kunal Sachanandami, Matthew Bechtel, Neil Amin, Benjamin Young, Bryan Mistalek, Clifford Zinn; (front) Ana Maldonado, Samantha Miller, Megan Fitzgerald, Tyler Golato, Megan Wolf, and Kierstein Cain.

their feedback regarding the program and any impact it offered as they consider a specifi c fi eld of study or medical specialty.

Word of this well-re-spected program tradition-ally peaks the interest of colleges and universities throughout the United States – the 2014 roster of interested students has already reached maximum capacity!

“It is our privilege to provide this extraordinary program to tomorrow’s prospective healthcare pro-fessionals”, stated Julie Paolella, Director of Volun-teer Services.

Cape Regional Medical Center is a member of the Penn Cancer Network

and an affiliate of Penn Medicine for Cancer Care and Cardiac Care. Cape Regional Medical Center is accredited by and received the Gold Seal of Approval from The Joint Commission. For additional information

on the Medical Center and its programs, please login to our web site at www.caperegional.com or contact Sue Staeger, Marketing & Public Relations Coordina-tor at 609-463-2059.

Crest Savings Bank Supports Cape Assist

COURT HOUSE - Crest Savings Bank recently made a donation to Cape Assist to help with the planning of its community programs and events for 2013.

Cape Assist is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to preventing substance abuse and related issues through education, advocacy and community collaboration. This is made possible through the help

of trained, certified pre-vention specialists who design and develop pro-grams addressing addiction and prevention. Programs such as KARE After School Program, Peer Leadership, and Women’s Wellness Day are just some of the many valuable services Cape Assist has been providing to residents of Cape May County for over 20 years.

From left: Jay M. Ford, Crest Savings Bank President and CEO; Cape Assist Executive Director Lynne D. Krukosky; and Jodie DiEduardo, Crest Savings Bank Senior Vice President and Branch Administrator.

Ocean CityOcean City Free Public LibraryFree Public Library

(609)399-2434 • oceancitylibrary.org(609)399-2434 • oceancitylibrary.org1735 Simpson Ave., Ocean City1735 Simpson Ave., Ocean City

Mon.-Fri. 9am to 9pm • Sat. 9am to 5pm • Sun. 11am to 5pm

YOUNG ADULT PROGRAMS INCLUDE: Pizza & paperback, Duct Tape Club, Book Clubs, Teen Advisory Group, Games and more!

INFO: Sara, ext. 5235 • For INFO on Children’s Programs, Leslie ext. 5241

Sept.11th-3:00 PM-After School Movies

Sept.13th-7:00 PM-FREE CONCERT FRIDAY with Ocean City POPS Orchestra

Sept. 14th-11:00 AM-TED Talks--Video and Discussion Series

2:00 PM-Saturday Afternoon MovieSept.16th-

6:00 PM-CLASSIC FILM SERIES/ “A Beautiful Mind” 2001

Sept. 17th-3:00 PM-Duct Tape Club

6:30 PM-Michelle Pasciullo mosaic locker mirrorSept. 18th-

3:00 PM-After School MoviesSept. 21st-

10:00 AM-”Cooking the Classy Way” with Chef Chelius

Sept. 23rd-3:00 PM-7th & 8th Grade Book Club

6:00 PM-CLASSIC FILM SERIES/ “True Grit” 2010Sept. 24th-

3:00 PM-S.M.A.R.T. Lab

“Minimally Invasive Bariatric Surgery”Join us to learn about these minimally invasive surgical procedures for weight loss:

Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy

Laparoscopic Biliopancreatic Diversion (BPD) with Duodenal Switch (DS)

Laparoscopic Gastric Bypass Roux-En-Y

Laparoscopic Adjustable Gastric Banding (LAP-BAND®)

View our weight loss webinar at www.or-live.com/atlanticare/weightloss

6 p.m.–8 p.m.

AtlantiCare Health Park Cape May Court House Campus

106 Court House South Dennis Road, Suite 200, 2nd FloorCape May Court House, NJ

To register call 1-888-569-1000.

FREE WEIGHT LOSSSURGERY SEMINARIN CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE

REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTERThe Center for Surgical Weight Loss & Wellness


Street and Third Avenue (717) 201-1103

Using OverDrive and OneClick Digi ta l a t 10:30am in Court House at the Cape May Court House Library, (609) 463-6341

Civil War Weekend at 11:00am in Cape May at the Historic Cold Spring Village (609) 898-2300

9/15/13 8th Annual Spaghetti

Dinner Sponsored by American Legion at 5:00pm in Stone Harbor at the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor, (609) 368-1114 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Monarch Migration at 9:00am in West Cape May at West Cape May

Community Calendar(From Page A25)

Antique Auto Show & Parade at 9:00am in Sea Isle City on the Prom-enade (973) 563-0254

Al Harrison Dixieland Band at VFW Post 386 at 2:00pm in Cape May at VFW Post 386, (609) 884-7961

9/16/13

Movie Night: The Great Gatsby at 6:00pm in Court House at the Cape May Court House Library, (609) 463-6386

9/17/13

Rotary Club of Mid Jersey Cape presents Lyn Crumbock at 12:15pm in Court House at Wildwood Golf & Country Club (609) 463-5757

My Second Comput-er Class at 6:00pm in Court House at the Cape May County Library, Main Branch, (609) 463-6341

9/18/13

Grief Support Group at 3:00pm in Court House at the Cape Regional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

South Jersey Hard of Hearing Support Group at 6:00pm in Court House in the Maruchi Room at Cape Regional Medical Center (609) 463-4043

Jersey Cape Fishing at Cape May County Li-brary at 6:30pm in Court House (609) 463-6386

5000 PACIFIC AVE., WILDWOOD • 609-522-2155

Super Sidewalk Fri. & Sat. Fri. & Sat. Sept. 13 & 14

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BEACHWEAR

What’s the Buzz? A Taste of HoneyBy BRYON CAHILL

COURT HOUSE — There’s a humming in the air and the din reaches ears far beyond south Jer-sey. Wondrous things are happening at the Cape May County Zoo. Back in April, snow leopard cubs were born. On Sept. 5, a baby bison made his fi rst appearance, and on Sept. 6, the zoo held a dedication ceremony for a new and buzz-worthy bee exhibit.

The ribbon cutting cer-emony to mark the grand opening of the zoo’s honey-bee exhibit was held inside the “World of Birds” aviary. It was preceded by several short yet proud speeches just outside the aviary doors. Cape May County Freeholder Director Gerald Thornton spoke fi rst. He told about a brief encounter he had with someone on a recent trip to Connecticut. When asked where he was from, Thornton told the Connecticut resident, “Cape May County, N.J.” The Connecticut resident then excitedly replied, “Oh, that’s where you have the free zoo.”

Thornton went on to praise the zoo and the new bee exhibit, saying, “I just want to tell you how sup-portive we freeholders are of the zoo, but more im-portantly, how supportive the citizens of Cape May County are.”

Next to speak was Cape May County Freeholder E. Marie Hayes. Hayes has “the supreme honor of overseeing the zoo. The Zoo is what Cape May County represents: family atmosphere. And when I was called to attend (the grand opening of the bee exhibit), I was more than happy to come. All I want-ed to know was ‘will I be stung?’”

Hayes’ quip pokes fun at melissophophia, a fear of bees. The fear is one that New Jersey Apiarist, Tim Schuler, says is a com-mon misconception about honeybees. “Honeybees get a bad wrap,” Schuler said. “Most people can’t differentiate between a honeybee and a wasp and a yellowjacket. Honeybees only sting when they are threatened, like if you get too near their hive or if you step on one barefoot—then you’re gonna get stung.” Otherwise, Schuler be-lieves honeybees are gentle creatures. “My favorite part of this new exhibit,” Schuler confessed, “is the incredible number of people that will be edu-cated.”

Doug Fisher, the N.J. Secretary of Agriculture followed Hayes at the po-dium. Fisher spoke of “a great resurgence of interest in bees across the county, state, and the world. We all love our local honey. And now we have a place where people can come to

Bryon CahillE. Marie Hayes, Gerald Thornton, Douglas Fisher, Tim Schuler, Janeen Moore, and others cut the ribbon to offi cially open the honeybee exhibit inside the “World of Birds” aviary at the Cape May County Zoo.

the Agricultural Museum at Rutgers, New Bruns-wick. When that closed, Tim (Schuler) mentioned they were trying to fi nd a new home for it.” The NJ Beekeepers Association is involved with incredible outreach and when the annual Earth Day meeting came up, they decided to bring the exhibit to the Cape May County Zoo.

Janeen Moore, senior bird keeper at the zoo is in charge of “anything that fl ies, bites or stings.” Moore said that the bees were “brought in to the zoo in July, two months after the construction and

installation of the hive began. They are navigating the pipe real well.”

The pipe Moore refers to is a clear entrance/exit tunnel for the honeybees to pass from their confi ned area behind the exhibit into the hive itself (which is inside the aviary for zoo visitors to see).

Schuler, never hiding his excitement, spoke of a future addition to the exhibit. “Eventually, the zoo will add a Plexiglas box above the pipe where the zookeepers will be able to feed the bees syrup in front of the public.”

That should be sweet.

learn about the life cycle of the bee and how important they are to our society. How the queen acts; how far the bees forage for food; and why bees do what they do. It really is a fascinating story. Bees are just delight-ful creatures.”

Schuler who agreed that bees “not only pollinate food that we eat but also food that general wildlife consumes” echoed Fisher’s comment on how bees are important to our society.

Janet Katz, the presi-dent of the N.J. Beekeep-ers Association told the Herald that “this exhibit was actually moved from

9/19/13

Irish Fall Festival at 11:45am in North Wild-wood at Olde New Jersey Avenue and surrounding pubs, (609) 729-0075

CPR Recertifi cation at 5:00pm in Court House (609) 463-4043

South Jersey Investors - Jersey Shore Vacation Sub Group at 6:30pm in Court House at Jesse Creek Winery, (267) 455-0520

Amateur Boxing at 7:00pm in North Wildwood at the Pointe at Moore's In-let, (609) 729-0075

9/20/13

Free Blood Pressure Screening at 9:00am in Court House at Cape Re-gional Medical Center, (609) 463-4043

POW/MIA Recogni-tion Day Ceremony at

11:00am in Ocean View at the Veteran’s Memorial located at the Ocean View Service Area on the Park-way (215) 370-5906

Welcome Center Grand Opening at 11:30am in Ocean City on the Route 52 Causeway

Don’t hide thoseVaricose Veins anymore…

Atlantic Medical Imaging will host a free patient education lecture on the causes, symptoms and treatments of varicose veins.

If you suffer frompainful leg cramping,swelling, or bulgingleg veins, this lectureis for you.

The Vein Center at Atlantic Medical Imaging offers procedures that treat the entire spectrum of venous disease from spider veins to varicose veins. Our procedures treat the problem at its source, resulting in a quicker, less painful treatment option for our patients.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2013GALLOWAY:Atlantic Medical Imaging44 E Jimmie Leeds Road, GallowayRegistration: 5:30PMLecture: 6:00PM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013HAMMONTON:AMI-AtlantiCare219 North White Horse Pike, HammontonRegistration: 5:30PMLecture: 6:00PM

Light refreshments will be served during this informative lecture withComplimentary Screenings available immediately following.

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amiradiology

FREE PATIENT EDUCATION LECTURE

TO JOIN US FOR THIS HIGHLY INFORMATIVE LECTURE,PLEASE CALL: (609) 652-6094.

Corner of 7th & New Jersey Aves, North Wildwood • 1-800-AMISH-AVEwww.amishmarketofnw.comwww.amishmarketofnw.com

• Neighborhood Butcher Fresh Meats• Fresh Orange Juice & Lemonades• Fresh & Organic Produce• Dairy• Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cucumber Salad• Cheesesteaks• Sliders

• Baby Back Ribs• Rotisserie Chicken• Wings• Jams & Jellies• Build Your Own Salad Bar• Marinated & Pickled Products• Donuts & Fruit Breads• Hoagies• Bagels & Rolls

• Puddings• Breakfast Sandwiches

99¢ CoffeeAny Size

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Amish MarketAmish Market of North Wildwood

Open DailyOpen DailyMon. - Thurs. 8am-7pmMon. - Thurs. 8am-7pm

Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8am - 8pmFri., Sat. & Sun. 8am - 8pmBreakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Snacks • DessertsBreakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Snacks • Desserts

SSHOW Registration Fee Vendors, car collectibles, parts & accessories Hundreds of cars displayed onn Wildwoodss boardwalkk

AAUCTION Free Admission At the Wildwoods Convention Center 4501 BBoardwalk, Wildwood, NJ Family fun and free events

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013 A35Do The Shore www.DoTheShore.com

FREE DELIVERY 609-884-7977609-884-7977

Between Acme & Big Lots3845 Bayshore Road, North Cape May

RESTAURANTAsian Asian PalacePalace

Open All Year

Chinese, Japanese Sushi & Thai Cuisine

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Not including lunch specialsExpiration Date 9-17-13

Take out orders for pick up onlyNot including lunch specials

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Get $3 off on $20 orderGet $5 off on $30 orderGet $7 off on $40 orderGet $10 off on $50 order

Saturday Sept. 14th • 2-5pm

IN THE CIRCLE ATCAPE MAY POINT

=

Concert to Benefi t Sister Jean Webster’s KitchenFeeding the Homeless & Hungry in Atlantic Cityg g y y

w/Special Guests Kate Delany Chew • Macedonia Baptist Choir • Rudy Sheptock from Lighthouse Church & More!

Reduced ticket prices presented by

Sunday, Sept. 22, 2013 • 3pm (Tickets NOW on Sale)

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Bay-Atlantic Symphony 856 - 451-1169 • www.BayAtlanticSymphony.org

Ticket Prices $65 & $50www.theborgata.com or

Borgata Ticket Office

1.866.900.4849

Relive the Magic of– Hey Jude, Live and Let Die, Yesterday, and many more.

sponsored, in part, by

Bay-Atlantic Symphony’s Event of the Year

Maestro Jed Gaylin&Live and Let Die featuring

a four-piece band accompanied by

A Symphonic Celebration of

Paul McCartneyfeaturing Tony Kishman

Historic Cold Spring Village to Hold Civil War Weekend

CAPE MAY -- The Civil War comes to life at Historic Cold Spring Village’s annual Civil War Weekend, Sat. and Sun., Sept. 14 and 15, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Visitors can tour Union and Confederate camps and meet authenti cally clad and equipped military and civilian reenactors who will discuss the everyday lives of Civil War soldiers and the roles civilians played in supporti ng them.

Historian Mike Kochan, who played a vital role in the recovery of the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley in 2000, will have a display of Civil War-era naval and telegraph technology. Educator and weapons expert Jack Meyers will be in the Village Welcome Center with a large display of Civil War-era fi rearms. Sti rring batt le reenactments will occur both days at 2 p.m., and vendors of reproducti on period merchandise will be found on “Sutler’s Row.” The Village, which re-creates a rural community in the 1800s, serves as the perfect backdrop in presenti ng this event to the public, which is generously sponsored by The CapeBank Foundati on.

Historic Cold Spring Village is a non-profi t, open-air liv-ing history museum that portrays the daily life of a rural South Jersey community of the Early American period. It

features 26 restored historic structures on a 30-acre site. From late June to early Sept., interpreters and arti sans in period clothing preserve the trades, craft s and heritage of “the age of homespun.” Fun and educati onal acti viti es for children are featured Tues. through Sun., with special events every weekend through mid-September.

Historic Cold Spring Village is located on Route 9, three miles north of Victorian Cape May and four miles south of Rio Grande (Exit 4 of the Garden State Parkway).

Admission during the season is $10 for adults and $8 for children ages 3 to 12. Children under 3 are admitt ed free. Unlimited free admission is available with Village mem-bership. As a member of the nati onal Blue Star Museums program, Historic Cold Spring Village is proud to off er free admission to acti ve duty military personnel and up to 5 family members. The Village Nature Trail at Bradner’s Run is open to the public for free self-guided tours. Visit the Country Store, Needle Arts Coop, Bakery, Ice Cream Parlor and Cold Spring Grange Restaurant.

For more informati on on events, membership, volunteer-ing, or booking private aff airs, please call (609) 898-2300, ext. 10, or visit the Village website at www.hcsv.org.

Loading a Civil War cannon.

Civil War encampments include both Union and Confederate.

WILDWOOD - Adams Hospitality & La-Z-Boy® Hospitality will present the 2nd Annual "My New Look" Furniture Spectacular held on Tuesday and Wednesday September 17 and 18 from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the Great-er Wildwood Chamber of Commerce, 3306 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood.

Meet the La-Z-Boy Hospi-tality Company representa-ti ves and your hosts Terry and Don Adams of Adams Hospitality. There will be bedroom suites and uphol-stery items for you to see

for yourself the excellent quality. All show items are new and can be purchased as cash and carry. All pieces are off ered on a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis. Orders can also be made at the show.

Also att ending the show is Serta Internati onal repre-sentati ve Christi ne Weber displaying the #1 bedding in hospitality industry along with Samelson and Chatel-ane representati ve Thomas Isasi for drapery fabric, up-holstery fabric and custom bedspreads.

Local businesses, hotels,

motels, condos and B&Bs can get redecorati ng ideas, look at and feel the quality of the pieces and get great prices in a stress free envi-ronment without traveling.

Terry Adams, Adams Hospitality stated, "As the season draws to a close and businesses prepare for next year's remodeling projects, please join Adams Hospital-ity and La-Z-Boy® Hospitality at the "My New Look" Fur-niture Event! Come see and feel fi rsthand the quality of these beautifully crafted bedroom suites and uphol-

stered products.”Event is free to the pub-

lic and all are invited to att end. RSVP is requested at 609-871-1175, 609-280-2764, [email protected] or visit our web site at http://www.adam-shospitality.com. Please register for this event at http:www.facebook.com/events/446592692073548/.

For additional informa-tion, please call 609-729-4000 or visit www.gwcoc.com.

Second Annual "My New Look" Furniture Event

This fun-fi lled weekend begins on September 13th with the Firefi ghters’ Weekend Craft show beginning at 9 am at Sunrise Park in Wildwood Crest. The admission is free for all to att end, so bring your friends and family to enjoy a day at the park. There will be craft vendors featuring jewelry, pott ery, clothing, household novelti es and more.

If you’d rather make a few great clothing purchases, then you can shop unti l you drop at the Fall Sidewalk Sale in Cape May at the Washington Street Mall located in Cape May. The event starts at 9 am. Don’t miss the great deals!

Welcome the autumn season with your family at the Fall Family Festi val on September 14th in Sea Isle City. The festi val will take place at Excursion Park beginning at 9 am.

Are you interested in a day full of rich history? Visit the Historic Cold Spring Village for the Civil War Weekend on September 14th beginning at 11 am. Watch as the Blue and the Gray invade Cape May at one of the Village's longest-running and most popular events! Union and Confederate troops camp throughout the Village, providing demon-strati ons on fi eld hospitals, mounted cavalry, weaponry and more.

Saturday aft ernoon, celebrate peace, love, and unity in Christ in the Circle at Cape May Point at the Seagrove Songfest from 2 to 5 pm. Guests can expect live music by local musicians and church choirs and acti viti es for kids. Special guests include Kate Delany Chew, David Macomber, Lisa Migliaccio, Macedonia Bapti st Choir, Rudy Sheptock, Sig Canales, Patt y Pellegrino Woodruff , Abigail Sheptock, and more. This event is hosted by the Cape May Point Union Chapel.

Sit back, relax, and have a brew by the Delaware Bay this Saturday when the Cape May-Lewes Ferry hosts the 2nd Annual Brews-By-The-Bay. Parti cipati ng First State brew-eries at this event will include 16 Mile, Dogfi sh Head, Fordham/Old Dominion, Iron Hill, Stewarts, Twin Lakes, 3rd Wave Brew Company and Argilla Brewing Company. Admission to this event buys you a souvenir glass and pours of your favorite brews. Food vendors will be on-site to provide the crowd with a wide variety of cuisine for purchase.

Have a blast on September 15th in Sea Isle City with the Anti que Auto Show & Parade at the Promenade. The show starts at 9am, and the awards ceremony will begin at 1 pm. The parade will follow, starti ng at 1:30 pm.

Let the music take control of your feet on September 15th at the VFW Post 386 in Cape May as the Al Harrison Dixieland Band performs live beginning at 2 pm. Admission is $20 and all proceeds are donated to the Food Bank of Southern Jersey to help with local needs. The parking is free and there will be a cash bar and an opti onal dinner at 4:30 pm.

By Britt any Cassidy

Do The Shore 9/13-9/19

Do The Shore Herald Newspapers September 11 2013A36 www.DoTheShore.com

5401 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood Crest • 609-523-0999www.LittleItalyWildwood.com

WelcomeFirefighters!

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***Eggplant Parmigian ***Veal or Chicken Parmigian ***Deep Fried or Broiled Crab Cake

***Fried Shrimp ***Broiled or Fried Flounder***Chicken Marsala ***Filet Mignon 6oz ($3.50 extra)

Tomato, Marinara, Vodka or Alfredo Sauce with Meatball or SausageServed Over your Choice of Spaghetti, Angel Hair, Linguini, Penne or Rigatoni

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OPEN OPEN WEEKENDS WEEKENDS

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(See Grid on Pg. A48)(See Grid on Pg. A48)

CONCONCH BLOWING CH BLOWING SUNSET SUNSET

CELEBRATIONCELEBRATION

Stone Harbor - The Wetlands Insti tute is thrilled to an-nounce its 1st Annual Fall Migrati on Festi val, Saturday and Sunday, September 21 and 22, from 9 am to 4 pm.

Sitti ng in the heart of the Atlanti c Flyway, thousands of birds make their way across the Cape May Peninsula every fall. In a single day one can go from spotti ng a Peregrine Falcon fl ying low along the salt marsh to watching fl ocks of White-winged Scoters migrate along the oceanfront.

“The sheer abundance and diversity of species migrat-ing through the Cape May Peninsula is an amazing sight to see,” states Dr. Lisa Ferguson, Deputy Director of Research and Conservati on at The Wetlands Insti tute.

“This combinati on therefore makes it among the top birding desti nati ons in the world and a top birding des-ti nati on in North America. At The Wetlands Insti tute, fall is an especially good ti me to experience the changing of seasons and the spectacle of migrati on of raptors, warblers, waterfowl, and more.”

Executi ve Director, Dr. Lenore Tedesco, explains that this new festi val will highlight what The Wetlands Insti tute strives to accomplish. "This event is a great opportunity for us to share our passion for appreciati on and conservati on of wildlife and its habitat, and hopefully impart some of that enthusiasm on our visitors," says Tedesco. “The Fall Migrati on Festi val replaces the Wings ‘N Water Festi val at the Insti tute and focuses on engaging educati onal acti viti es that showcase our mission.” The Wings ‘N Water Benefi t

Aucti on is an annual event and takes place on the fi rst Saturday of August.

Festi val visitors of all ages will get to enjoy and learn about the abundance of wildlife that relies on our coastal ecosystem for survival. Here is a preview of some of the festi val acti viti es:

• Nature Photography Workshops and Selected Art Work by Featured Arti st Geoff Coe

• Live Animals Presentati ons by the Philadelphia Zoo, Cape May Point State Park, and Woodford Cedar Run

• Naturalist-led Walks on Seven Mile Island• Guided Bird and Marsh Viewing from the Tower

and Trail• Back-bay Kayak Tours• Assorted craft s including Fly Tying and Duck Head

Painti ng• Acti viti es focused on Sea Turtle, Bird, and Fish

Migrati on• Special Autumn Terrapin Releases• And More!Be sure to visit wetlandsinsti tute.org for more details

and a schedule of acti viti es. Tickets are available to be purchased online. All proceeds from this event support The Wetlands Insti tute’s research, conservati on and educati on programs.

STONE HARBOR - The Stone Harbor Chamber of Commerce is delighted to announce the 2nd Annual Savor September Food and Wine Festival will be held Sept. 21 from Noon to 8 p.m. in the Downtown Stone Harbor Shopping Dis-trict. Enjoy the area’s best foods wines, art and music on a beauti fully tented 96th Street. Be the fi rst to taste Tuckahoe Brewery’s ‘Stone Harbor Brew’ and Cape may Winery’s ‘Stone Harbor Red’ and ‘Stone Harbor White.’

The festi val will include seafood and festi val favor-ites in additi on to wine and beer tasti ngs. Art, children’s activities, Wheaton Glass Glass Art Blowing, and more will be available throughout

the day. Festi val patrons will be able to enjoy one or all of the 4 musical acts slated to play the festi val, including Eddie Morgan and Rek’d for Jazz.

A new activity to the Stone Harbor area, our

Annual Grape Stomping Competi ti on will be held be-ginning at 1 p.m. 24 teams will have the opportunity to sign up and stomp their way to a Fabulous Foot Trophy. The team who collects the most grape Juice wins.

Attendance is expected to be high and additional parking will be available at 95th Street & First Avenue, the 80thstreet Marina and on 80th & Third Avenue in Stone Harbor. Jitney Ser-vice will be provided during the festi val courtesy of the Stone Harbor Chamber & Sturdy Savings Bank from Noon to 9 p.m. and will travel from 121st street in Stone Harbor to 60th Street in Avalon.

The Savor September Food and Wine Festi val is joint eff ort of the Stone Har-bor Chamber of Commerce and the business commu-nity with the support of the Borough of Stone Harbor. The Festi val is largely made possible by numerous local merchants and business owners, who sponsor the event and call Stone Harbor, NJ home. This includes: Seashore Ace, , Global Pur-suit, Ide Insurance Agency, Henny’s Seafood, Hoy’s 5&10, George and Martha Hodges, People People, Coldwell Banker James C. Otton Real Estatel, Nep-tune’s Jewels, Pappagallo, South Jersey Paper, Tony's Produce, Coff ee Talk, Way-ward Gardner, Fred’s Tavern, Pete Smith's Surf Shop, and Patti DiMarco, Diller and Fisher Real Estate, Delores Kerlin, Seaward, Dunes, Colonial Lodge, Harbor Inn, AmeriGas Propane, Mimi’s Shop & Sun Catcher, The Roohan Family, Delores Kerlin, and Fred’s Tavern.

The Festival is free to the public. Some charges apply to wine tasti ngs, food and some acti viti es. Friends and family are encouraged to get their teams ready for the Grape Stomping contest by reserving a spot through the Chamber. For more in-formati on visit www.stone-harborbeach.com or call 609-368-6101.

Stone Harbor Chamber Announces

Food and Wine Festival

A New Fall Festival at The WetlandsInstitute


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AVALON -- St. Brendan the Navigator R.C. Church, Avalon has been hosting celebriti es of late, with Mark Forrest, the celebrated Irish tenor. Adding to its lustre, Access to Art, Inc. is bringing its lead Sam Maiti n Music Festi val group, the Mondri-an Ensemble, to the church on Sept. 11.

T h e M o n d r i a n w h o opened the festi val in 1998 at the behest of internati on-ally known Philadelphia art-ist, Sam Maiti n, have, since that ti me, expanded their horizons and they perform individually and with the Philadelphia Orchestra all over the world.

“Sam asked Mika Chang to put a group together, and she chose friends from the Philadelphia Orchestra, Michael Ludwig, then Asso-ciate Concertmaster, Anna Marie Ahn Petersen, violist, John Koen, cello,” Barbara Beitel, Access to Art, Inc. Director, said. “Mika Chang was a Steinway artist, a graduate of Juilliard where she received her MM in mu-sic. The others were Curti s graduates.”

“The first concerts in-cluded Elizabeth Hainen, principal harp, of Phila-delphia Orchestra, Steven Copes, Concertmaster of St. Paul’s Chamber Orchestra, and others playing with the Mondrian,” Beitel contin-ued. “In successive years, we brought in individual groups, and hosted the Mondrian once as part of the enti re event. In most re-cent ti mes, Michael Ludwig, who left the orchestra, and is concertmaster of the Buf-falo Symphony, is spending most of his ti me performing and soloing for internati onal orchestras including perfor-mances in Germany, Spain, Poland, China, Korea, and Israel, England, Scotland, Kiev, as well as numerous appearances throughout the U.S. A highly sought after soloist, he is hailed by Strad Magazine for his “eff ortless, envy-provoking technique…sweet tone, bril-liant expression and grand style.” He has performed on four conti nents including appearances with the Chi-cago Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra, Bos-ton Pops, Philly Pops, KBS Symphony in Seoul, Korea, Beijing Symphony, and the Shanghai Philharmonic Or-chestra, collaborati ng with such conductors as JoAnn Falletta, Sir Georg Solti, and John Williams among others. He has recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra, Royal Scottish

there. He also has a spe-cial mentoring relati onship with the New Symphony Orchestra in Bulgaria. He has given masterclasses for Universities in Seoul and Sofi a, as well as Access to Art and teaches locally at Temple and Swarthmore. He studied at the Curti s In-sti tute with David Soyer and Peter Wiley of the Guarneri Quartet. He collaborates in chamber music with art-ists Emanuel Ax, Joshua Bell, Christoph Eschenback, Stephen Hough, Lang Lang, Wolfgang Sawallisch and many others.” Beitel said.

Aurelia Mika Chang, Steinway pianist, performed in Japan this summer, as well as in Cape May, and has been spending her summer taking her child prodigy vio-linist son, Ari, 12, to cham-ber music camps across the country. Chang performs on three conti nents.

Anna Marie Ahn Petersen joined the Philadelphia Or-chestra immediately upon graduati on from the Curti s Insti tute of Music. She has collaborated in chamber music with such luminaries as Christopher Eschenbach, Wolfgang Sawallisch, Yefi m Bronfman and Christopher Parkening. She is a fre-

Mondrian Ensemble to Perform Sept. 11

National Orchestra, Lithu-anian National Symphony, Buffalo Philharmonic, and Virginia Symphony. He re-turns from performances in Kiev to perform for us,” Bei-tel said. “Last year, we were fortunate enough to have him at a dinner at Union Park Hotel in Cape May where he wowed a select audience with his virtuosity,” she said. “He opened with the Philly Pops and Peter Nero in Cape May as well.”

John Koen now is the nego-ti ator on behalf of the Phila-delphia Orchestra members, and he was on the front page of the Philly Inquirer in China giving lessons to students

quent guest at chamber music festivals including the Ravinia Festi val, Casals Festival, Seoul Arts Festi-val, Kingston and Saratoga Chamber Music Festivals. She is the daughter of the famed pedagogue Yong Ku Ahn, of Peabody Insti tute, recently deceased. Hailed by the Washington Post, Ms Petersen “…played with a grace, fl uency of phrasing, richness of tone and expres-sive power…that marks her as a major arti st.”

The arti sts will perform Beethoven’s Quartet in E-Flat Major, Op. 16, and Schumann’s Quartet in E-Flat Major, Op. 47. They have prepared a piece from Faure, for a salute to 9/11’s victi ms.

The concerts are parti ally underwritt en by the Frank & Lydia Bergen Foundati on, Charlotte Bennett Schoen Foundation, Kyriakos Tsa-kopoulos Fund, from the Sacramento Community Foundation, honoring Ari Boutris. The Herald News-papers, and the Cape May Star and Wave, and Ocean Senti nel Ledger are media sponsors.

St. Brendan the Naviga-tor (Maris Stella RC Church) is located at 5012 Dune Drive, Avalon. Tickets are $20. Adults, $l5. Seniors. Call Access to Art, Inc. at (609) 465-3963. Tickets are available at the door from 6 p.m. Sept. 11. Checks may be sent to Access to Art, Inc., 417 E. Pacifi c Ave., Cape May Court House, NJ 08210.

Come celebrate peace, love, and unity in Christ in the Circle at Cape May Point at the Seagrove Songfest September 14th from 2 to 5 pm.

The Circle is a historical locati on where thousands of Christians would meet and worship in the 1800s. Seagrove Songfest revives this tradition. Feed your soul and feed the hungry,

Seagrove Songfest Set for Sep. 14

with any and all donati ons to benefi t Sister Jean Webster’s Kitchen in Atlanti c City.

Join us for an aft ernoon of live music by local musi-cians and church choirs and acti viti es for kids. Seagrove Songfest promises fun for all ages. Special guests include Kate Delany Chew, David Macomber, Lisa Migliaccio,

Macedonia Baptist Choir, Rudy Sheptock, Sig Canales, Patt y Pellegrino Woodruff , Abigail Sheptock, and more. This event is hosted by the Cape May Point Union Chapel.

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Wildwoods to Host Annual Seafarer Celebration

WILDWOOD – The Bor-ough of Wildwood Crest will host its annual Seafarers Celebration Sept. 20 and Sept. 21 – a yearly end-of-summer festival set to take place at both Sunset Lake and Centennial Park in Wildwood Crest.

The Wildwood Crest Sea-farers Celebration kicks off Sept. 20 at Centennial Park, Fern Road and Ocean Avenue, with free live mu-sic at 7 p.m. featuring the Chatterband, one of the most popular dance/pop/party bands in the Delaware

Valley. A spectacular beach-front fi reworks display will follow the show at 9 p.m. The rain date for the fi re-works display is Sept. 22 at 9 p.m. in the same locati on. Bring a blanket or chair to enjoy this great free event for the enti re family!

The celebration contin-ues Sept. 21 with a street festi val along Sunset Lake on New Jersey Avenue be-tween Rambler Road and Miami Avenue. This all-day signature annual event of Wildwood Crest features family entertainment, live music, children’s acti viti es including a rock-climbing wall, karaoke, stunt bike show, magic show and pie-eati ng contests, and dozens

of food and craft vendors from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The free live music will feature classic and progres-sive rock with Twelve:01; a Bruce Springsteen tribute by the B Street Band; clas-sic rock by local band North Bound Train; dance, oldies, Motown, disco and pop hits with the Star Band; and pop and oldies hits with DJ Michael James.

For additional informa-tion about the Seafarers Celebrati on, visit www.Visit-WildwoodCrest.com or call 609-523-0202.

For additional informa-ti on about the Wildwoods, visit www.WildwoodsNJ.com or call 800-992-9732.

Cape May – Lewes Ferry Hosts

2nd Annual Brews-By-The-Bay

CAPE MAY -- Sit back, re-lax, and have a brew by the Delaware Bay this Sept. 14 when the Cape May-Lewes Ferry hosts the 2nd Annual Brews-By-The-Bay! This festi val, taking place at the Lewes Ferry Terminal, is or-ganized by the First State’s breweries, the Delaware Brewers Guild. Listen to live music as you relax by the beauti ful Delaware Bay and sip on beer from all of your favorite native Delaware beers. A special Delaware Brewers Guild collabora-ti on brew will be available as well as selecti ons from each of the brewery’s fi nely craft ed selecti ons.

“With the rave reviews this event received last year, how could we not bring it back?” said Nikky Fisher, Lewes Terminal Manager. “There is going to be live music, good food, and plenty of fi nely craft ed beer from your favorite lo-cal breweries. Don’t forget a blanket and chair so you can relax by the bay and enjoy the festivities with your favorite brew.”

Parti cipati ng First State breweries at this event will include 16 Mile, Dogfish Head, Fordham/Old Do-minion, Iron Hill, Stewarts, Twin Lakes, 3rd Wave Brew Company and Argilla Brew-ing Company. Admission

to this event buys you a souvenir glass and pours of your favorite brews. Food vendors will be on-site to provide the crowd with a wide variety of food for pur-chase. Musical entertainers will also perform live. Cape May – Lewes Ferry’s out-door bar and grill, “On the Rocks (OTR)”, located at the water’s edge, will also be open for the event.

Brews-by-the –Bay will be

held, rain or shine, on Sept. 14, 2013 from 4 – 8 p.m. at the Lewes Ferry Terminal.

For New Jersey custom-ers who want to att end the celebrati on, a special ferry package is available. The cost for an adult is $50 and designated driver tickets are $15 and both include round-trip ferry passage and festi val admission. Passen-gers can take either the 1:45 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. departure

from Cape May and return on 7:45 p.m. northbound. Because ti ckets are limited, reservations are recom-mended at 800-643-3779.

For Delaware residents and visitors, festi val ti ckets are $40 online and $45 at the door. Designated driver ti ckets are $5. Please visit www.delawarebrewers-guild.org to buy your ti ckets today!

Sponsored by the Dela-ware Brewers Guild, Brews-By-The-Bay is a celebrati on of Delaware brewing talents with your local 1st State breweries! The Delaware Craft Brewers Guild is a 501(c)(6) not-for-profi t or-ganization that exists to unify the Delaware brew-ing community. Their mis-sion is to protect, promote, represent, and educate its membership and customers regarding the industry.

About the Delaware River and Bay Authority:

The Delaware River and Bay Authority, a bi-state gov-ernmental agency created by Compact in 1962, owns and operates the Delaware Memorial Bridge, the Cape May- Lewes Ferry, and the Delaware City – Salem Ferry Crossing. The Authority also manages corporate and aviati on properti es through its economic development powers - two airports in New Jersey (Millville Air-port and Cape May Air-port) and three in Delaware (Wilmington Airport, Civil Air Terminal and Delaware Airpark). All agency operat-ing revenues are generated through the bridge, ferry and airport faciliti es.


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WILDWOOD – The Borough of Wild-wood Crest will host its annual Seafarers Celebration Sept. 20 and Sept. 21 – a yearly end-of-summer festi val set to take place at both Sunset Lake and Centennial Park in Wildwood Crest.

The Wildwood Crest Seafarers Celebra-ti on kicks off Sept. 20 at Centennial Park, Fern Road and Ocean Avenue, with free live music at 7 p.m. featuring the Chat-terband, one of the most popular dance/pop/party bands in the Delaware Valley. A spectacular beachfront fi reworks display will follow the show at 9 p.m. The rain date for the fireworks display is Sept. 22 at 9 p.m. in the same locati on. Bring a blanket or chair to enjoy this great free event for the enti re family!

The celebrati on conti nues Sept. 21 with a street festi val along Sunset Lake on New Jersey Avenue between Rambler Road and Miami Avenue. This all-day signature annual event of Wildwood Crest features family entertainment, live music, children’s acti viti es including a rock-climbing wall, karaoke, stunt bike show, magic show and pie-eati ng

contests, and dozens of food and craft ven-dors from 9 a.m. unti l 5 p.m. The free live music will feature classic and progressive rock with Twelve:01; a Bruce Springsteen tribute by the B Street Band; classic rock by local band North Bound Train; dance, oldies, Motown, disco and pop hits with the Star Band; and pop and oldies hits with DJ Michael James.

For additi onal informati on about the Seafarers Celebrati on, visit www.VisitWild-woodCrest.com or call 609-523-0202.

For additi onal informati on about the Wildwoods, visit www.WildwoodsNJ.com or call 800-992-9732.

Playwright Mark St. Germain

OCEAN CITY - Franken-stein, the world’s most famous monster, will visit Ocean City this October.

The appearance is made possible by actor-arti st Ron MacCloskey who has gath-ered the most extensive collecti on of Frankenstein artwork ever shown at a single venue. It will feature some of the country’s most famous arti sts and illustra-tors.

The ex-hibit will be d isp layed the month o f O c t o -ber in the atrium and a d j a c e n t area of the Ocean City Free Public Library, 17th and Simpson A v e . , a n d serve as its H a l l o w e e n g i f t to the community.

The Fran-kenstein image, made fa-mous by movie legend, Boris Karloff, has been prominent in drawings for over 80 years, notes Mac-Closkey. It has been used in single panel cartoons, comic strips, greeti ng cards, advertisements, stamps, politi cal cartoons, Hallow-een decorations, record album covers, and even lott ery ti ckets.

“You will be amazed about how arti sts have tak-en this one kind of look and used it over and over again, but always with a diff erent point of view,” says MacClo-skey, who has been an avid collector of Frankenstein memorabilia since he was seven years old.

In conjuncti on with the viewing, “Jeepers Creep-ers… It’s Boris, Karloff ,” a tribute show dedicated to the life and career of the actor, will be performed on October 25th (Frankenstein Friday) at the Library. The show will feature MacClo-skey, his daughter Rachel along with video clips. The same presentati on received critical acclaim when it premiered at Lincoln Center in 2011.

Mr. Karloff had a re-

nowned career that includ-ed film, radio, television, the stage and Broadway as well as recordings. He won a Grammy and was nomi-nated for a Tony. Karloff was one of the founders of the Screen Actors Guild and was regarded as a kind and generous man and a talented actor.

Pierce and Boris Karloff to create the image that lives with us today.

Some of the arti st/car-toonists who will be represented with their versions of Frankenstein in-clude Wiley Miller of Non Sequitor, Tom Wilson cre-

Frankenstein to Visit

Ocean City in OctoberA total of 25 arti sts will be

represented along with in-teresti ng memorabilia including advertise-

a t o r of Ziggy, John McPherson, Close to Home, Joe Mar-ti n, Mr. Boff o, Mike Peters, Mother Goose and Grimm, Don Piraro, Bizaro cartoon, Gary Larson, The Far Side, Dana J. Summers, Bound and Gagged, Dave Blazek, Loose Parts, Mike Scott , editorial cartoonist, and Basil Gogos, the arti st who drew many of the famous Monster of Film-land Magazine covers.

T h e original story of Franken-stein was writt en by Mary Shelley 116 years ago when she was just 18. This makes her the youngest teenage author who has never had a book out of print. In her novel she hardly described the look of the monster. This left it to three talented movie men, director James Whale, make-up arti st Jack

ments, greet-i n g C a r d s ,

Movie Posters, Postage Stamps, puzzles, CD Covers, politi cal car-toons, album covers and cereal logos all featuring Frankenstein.

Gogos will visit Ocean City during the exhi-bition to receive the Franky Award presented each year to someone who has paid tribute to Boris Karloff and/or conti nues to add to the

Frankenstein legend. The award was created by Mac-Closkey. Previous recipients include writer/actor Gene Wilder, make up genius, Jack Pierce, Monsters of Film-land’s James Warren and actor Bela Lugosi. Gogos will receive the award during the show in October.

For informati on, call 609-525-9300.

Visits Cape May Stage


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MONDAY’S AFTER 6PMPasta & Mussels w/Red Sauce $13.95Choice of Pas ime Rib $15.95 House Wine $4 P Glass

TUESDAY’S AFTER 6PMFlatb ead Pizza $6.95 w/Beve age Pu chaseC afts D afts $3.50Ha d Ci (Magne s, Magne s P Woodchuck)

WEDNESDAY’S AFTER 6PMBeef, Chick Po itos w/T illa Chips$6 w/Beve age Pu chaseCo ona Bottles onita Buckets $10

THURSDAY’S Clams & Pasta $13.95(Choice of Pasta) A m.49¢ Wings & $3 Im les A m

FRIDAY’SName that Tune 9pm (1st Pl ize)Extended Happy H m to 7pmReve se Happy H m to 12am

SATURDAY’SG eat Food and D ink Specials Live Music 9:30pm

Chili Bowl Mini Bu ge s (3) (3) $5 (ext ings)

$1.5 Domestic D afts $2.5 23oz Mill ite D afts

.49¢ Wings D ing Eagles Games

Open DailyLunch from 11:30am ß Dinner from 5pm

OOOO D il

322 Washington Street Mall, Cape May(609)884-9119 • www.tishasfi nedining.com

9/11/13

September 11th Com-memoration at 8:30am in North Wildwood at the North Wildwood City Hall, (609) 522-2955

911 Remembrance Service at 8:30am in Som-ers Point at Patriot Park,

Patriot Day Ceremony at 9:00am in Sea Isle City at Veterans Park (609) 263-4461 x1245

Create a Mosaic Frame Workshop at 1:00pm in Court House at the Cape May Court House Library, (609) 463-6386

County Plans 9/11 Memorial Ceremony at 5:00pm in Court House at the County Administration Building, (609) 463-6678

Patriot's Day Memo-rial Service at 5:30pm in Wildwood Crest at New Jersey Avenue, (609) 522-0202

Patriot Day Remem-brance at 6:15pm in Cape May at The Cove beach (609) 884-7633

9/12/13

NJ State's Firemen's Covention & Parade at 9:00am in Wildwood at Wildwoods Convention Center (856) 433-0386



(609) 523-0202 * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Firefi ghters’ Weekend Craft Show at 9:00am in Wildwood Crest at Sun-rise Park, (609) 523-0202

Fall Sidewalk Sale at 9:00am in Cape May at the Washington Street Mall,

Dolley Madison His-torical Presentation at 4:00pm in Stone Harbor at the American Legion Post 331, (609) 577-7199


al Firefi ghters' Weekend Craft Show at 9:00am in Wildwood Crest at Sun-rise Park, Rambler Rd &

Ocean Ave (609) 523-0202

* * * * * * * * * * * * * Seagrove Songfest at

2:00pm in Cape May Point at the Circle at Cape May Point * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Fall Family Festival at 9:00am in Sea Isle City at Excursion Park,

Civil War Weekend at 11:00am in Cape May at the Historic Cold Spring Village (609) 898-2300

2nd Annual Brews-By-The-Bay at 4:00pm in Lewes at the Lewes Ferry Terminal (800) 643-3779

9/15/13

Monarch Migration at 9:00am in West Cape May at West Cape May

Antique Auto Show & Parade at 9:00am in Sea Isle City on the Prom-enade (973) 563-0254

Al Harrison Dixieland Band at VFW Post 386 at 2:00pm in Cape May at VFW Post 386, (609) 884-7961

9/16/13

Beach Bards pres-ent Poetry and Prose at 6:00pm in Sea Isle City at the Sea Isle City Library, (609) 463-6386

9/17“My New Look” Furni-

ture Event at 10:00 am in Wildwood at the Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce, (609) 871-1175

9/18/13

“My New Look” Furni-ture Event at 10:00 am in Wildwood at the Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce, (609) 871-1175

Jersey Cape Fishing at Cape May County Li-brary at 6:30pm in Court House (609) 463-6386

9/19/13

Irish Fall Festival at 11:45am in North Wild-wood at Olde New Jersey Avenue and surrounding pubs, (609) 729-0075

Amateur Boxing at

7:00pm in North Wild-wood at the Pointe at Moore's Inlet, (609) 729-0075

9/20/13 POW/MIA Recogni-

tion Day Ceremony at 11:00am in Ocean View at the Veteran’s Memorial located at the Ocean View Service Area on the Park-way (215) 370-5906

Welcome Center Grand Opening at 11:30am in Ocean City on the Route 52 Causeway

Sunset Lake Seafarers Celebration at 7:00pm in Wildwood Crest at Centennial Park, (609) 523-0202

POW MIA Service at 7:00pm in Somers Point at Patriot Park,

9/21/13 Fall Migration Festival

at 9:00am in Stone Harbor at the Wetlands Institute, (609) 368-0197

Savor September Food and Wine Festival at 12:00pm in Stone Harbor in the Downtown Stone Harbor Shopping District (609) 368-6101

C a p e M a y L i g h t -house Full Moon Climb at 8:00pm in Cape May Point at the Cape May Lighthouse, (609) 884-5404

9/22/13 Run the Vineyards -

Down the Shore 5K at 9:00am in Cape May at the Cape May Winery

9/24/13 Pat Sutton to Lead

Tours of Private Hum-mingbird & Butterfl y Gar-dens Again at 10:00am in Cape May at the New Jersey Audubon’s Nature Center of Cape May, (609) 898-8848

Jeff Ruby at 7:00pm in Cape May at The Mad Bat-ter (615) 727-4320

9/25/13 Basket Weaving Work-

shop at 9:30am in Sea Isle City at the Sea Isle City Library, (609) 463-6386

9/26/13

New Jersey Run for the Fallen at 6:30pm in Cape May opening ceremonies at Cape May Lighthouse

9/27/13

An Olde Time Ital-ian Festival at 5:00pm in Wildwood at Fox Park, (609) 374-0016

9/28/13

M U T T S T R U T a t 8:00am in Cape May in the Convention Hall area, (609) 513-4770

Cape May Dragon Boat Festival at 9:00am in Cape May at the Cape May Har-bor, (609) 884-5508

Harvest Festival at 9:00am in Court House at the Courthouse Con-valescent Center, (609) 465-7171

North Cape May Se-niors Penny Party at 11:00am in Villas at Villas Fire Co. (609) 898-7251

9/29/13

Morey's Piers Super Sunday & Curley Fry Dip-ping Contest at 11:00am in Wildwood at Mariner's Landing Pier at Schellenger Ave (609) 522-3900

Ed's Funcade Board-walk Treasure Hunt at 12:00pm in North Wild-wood at the boardwalk, (609) 729-3223

10/1/13

Simple Peyote Bead Weaving Bracelet Work-shop at 1:00pm in Court House at the Main Branch of the CMC Library, (609) 463-6386

10/2/13

Jersey Cape Shell Club Meeting at 7:00pm in Stone Harbor at the Wet-lands Institute (609) 368-1211

Improv Night at 8:30pm in Cape May at the Emlen Physick Estate (609) 884-5404 x800

10/3/13

Stone Harbor Stories at 7:00pm in Stone Harbor at the Stone Harbor Mu-seum (609) 368-3342

10/4/13

All Ford Truck and Car Show at 9:00am in Wild-wood at Pacifi c Avenue, (609) 522-4546

Craft a Sea Glass Pen-dant at 10:00am in Villas at the Lower Twp. Library, (609) 463-6386

10/5/13

Oktoberfest at 10:00am in Cape May at Jackson Street, (609) 884-5508

Seafood and Music Festival at 10:00am in Wildwood at Atlantic Av-enue, (609) 729-4000

Harvest Festival Crafts & Antiques Show at 10:00am in Cape May at the Emlen Phsyick Estate (609) 884-5404 x800

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

Calendar Events


It’s not just lunch

Carriage House Café & Tearoom1048 Washington St., Cape May

Operated by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC)

It’s casual dining on

the beautiful grounds

of Cape May’s 1879 Emlen

Physick Estate

It’s also the perfect way to enjoy a

tour of this year’s

Designer Show House!

LUNCHEON/TOUR PACKAGECombine a visit to the Show House with a Classic Tea Luncheon at the Carriage House Cafe & Tea-room at the Physick Estate, Daily 11:30am-1pm. $35 (incl. tax & gratuity)

DINNER/TOUR PACKAGESunday-Friday 5:30pm. $50 (incl. tax & gratuity) See website for list of participating restaurants.

$5OFF

LUNCHEON/TOUR PACKAGE

DAILY 11:30AM-1PMGood only on Luncheon/Tour Package. Limit

one per person. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 10/31/13/ HN-13

CARRIAGE HOUSE CAFE & TEAROOM

Plus our popular

CAPE MAY’S DESIGNER SHOW HOUSE1109 WASHINGTON ST.

Get lots of inspiration for your home as you tour this beautiful neo-Victorian cottage, located right across the street from the Emlen Physick Estate. More than a dozen local and regional designers have come together to cre-ate this delightful seashore home, open to visitors.

OPEN DAILY 1PM TO 4PM FOR SELF-GUIDED TOURS; 7PM GUIDED TOUR SUNDAY-FRIDAY

TICKETS $15AMPLE FREE PARKING AT THE PHYSICK ESTATEDesigner Show House Dining Packages

101 E. Walnut Ave., North Wildwood • westysirishpub.com609-522-4991609-522-4991

Weekly SpecialsWeekly Specials

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Happy Hour Downstairs Only

Mon.-Fri. from 4-6pm$2 Domestics • $2.50 Well Drinks

1/2 Price AppsTuesday & THursday

Prime Rib Night $12.99Wednesday:

Super Size Chicken Parm $11.99 Sunday:

$2 Tacos all day & night $2 Tacos all day & night

Breakfast Sat. & Sun. 8am-noon

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT ThursdayThursday

StellarMojo10pmFridayFriday

DJ Bowser 10pmSaturdaySaturday

DJ Jerry Smith 10pm

Join us for Irish Fall Festival For Fabulous Festival For Fabulous

Line up of Entertainment Line up of Entertainment & Special Irish Menu

J

Family Restaurant

Our North Wildwood location is closed for renovations, Our North Wildwood location is closed for renovations, please visit our Court House locationplease visit our Court House location

16 S16 S. Main St., Cape May Court House. Main St., Cape May Court House www.ninosfamilyrestaurant.netwww.ninosfamilyrestaurant.net

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

Take out Available • Gift Certifi catesParty Trays Available

OPEN DAILY MON. - SAT. Lunch from 11am • Dinner from 3pm

SUNDAY - Dinner from 3pm

* excludes holidays

EARLY BIRDS Daily from 3-5pm*

465465--63006300

106 DECATUR ST. • CAPE MAY • 609-884-8363106 DECATUR ST. • CAPE MAY • 609-884-8363For menu & prices, visit www.merioninn.comFor menu & prices, visit www.merioninn.com

OPEN 7 DAYSDINNER, COCKTAILS

& LIVE PIANO MUSIC NIGHTLY

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 9/11-9/14 DEAN SCHNEIDER, PIANO 5:30-10:30PM

SUNDAY, 9/15 FRANK STRAUSS, SOLO PIANO 5:30-10:30PM

MONDAY 9/16 JON PRUITT PIANO 5:30-10:30PM

TUESDAY, 9/17 FRANK STRAUSS, SOLO PIANO 5:30-8:00PM, THEN JAZZ NIGHT! 8:30-CLOSE FRANK IS JOINED BY TIM LEKAN, BASS AND BOB SHOMO, DRUMS

Early Bird/Night Owl Prix Fixe Specials

$17.95 two courses $19.95 three courses

$16.95 Express Dinner All Night (add $2 Saturday before 9 pm)

CAPE MAY - The award-winning Equity professional East Lynne Theater Com-pany, after a successful summer, conti nues its excit-ing 33rd season into the fall with “The Late Christopher Bean,” a comedy, with a cast of nine, under the directi on of ELTC’s arti sti c director, Gayle Stahlhuth.

Writt en by Pulitzer Prize-winner Sidney Howard, this 1932 Broadway hit is about the value of “art.” Aft er his death, Christopher Bean is heralded as a great artist, and the art world now wants his work. But did a New England family destroy his painti ngs, mis-place them, or hide them?

“It's a play that has remained fresh and funny, proving once again that a strong script is rarely tar-nished by ti me," wrote Ken Jaworowski in "The New York Times."

“The Late Christopher Bean” takes place in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hag-gett, played by Bradley Mott and Alison J. Murphy. Before moving to the East Coast several years ago, Bradley performed in the Chicago area with Steppen-wolf, under Frank Galati ’s direction, and the Good-man Theatre. Recently, he’s worked for these New Jersey theaters: Centenary Stage (“A Laughing Mat-ter”), Two Rivers Theatre (“A Midsummer Night’s Dream”), and Shadow Lawn Stage (“25th Annual Put-nam County Spelling Bee”). He’s in the Coen Brothers’ latest film coming out in December, “Inside Llewyn Davis.” Alison recently per-formed in a staged reading of the fi rst Pulitzer Prize-winning play, “Why Marry?” directed by Gayle Stahlhuth and produced by ELTC at the historic Players Club in NYC. She has performed in several ELTC producti ons in-cluding “The Guardsman.” New York credits include “Aurora Leigh,” “Mary of Shippensburg” and “The Wound of Love.”

The Haggett ’s daughters are played by Francesca Mondelli and Jennifer Bis-sell. Francesca recently worked in Seattle as a company member with Annex Theatre, perform-ing in “Kitt ens in a Cage” and “Sideshow.” New York credits include “The Hotel Project” and “The Anni-

versary of Lilly Van Poof.” Jennifer just finished per-forming in “Mame” with Andrea McArdle at Bucks County Playhouse and Media Theater in Pennsylvania. She appears on the Onion News Network and in New York, was in “The Power of Dark-ness” at the Mint Theater and “The Great Pie Robbery” at Theatre 80 St. Marks.

Taking on the role of War-ren, who hopes to marry one of the daughters and make a living as an arti st, is Seth James. Seth recently performed in “To Kill a Mock-ingbird” at Bristol Valley The-ater in Naples, NY, and “Luft Gangster” directed by Austi n Pendleton, in New York City. Other City credits include “The Rover” and “You Never Can Tell.”

Three men from the New York art scene who visit the Haggetts seeking the art-work of Christopher Bean, are portrayed by Craig Fols, Mark Edward Lang and Rob LeMaire. Craig performed with Colleen Dewhurst, was featured in a Dr. Pepper commercial that premiered on the Super Bowl, and his New York theater credits include the world premiere of “Nasty Litt le Secrets” and “The Musical of Musicals.” Mark has appeared in sev-eral ELTC producti ons includ-ing “The Poe Mysteries” and “The Butt er and Egg Man.” Off -Broadway credits include “Welcome Home Marian Anderson” that went on to tour extensively, including an

engagement at the Clinton Presidenti al Center in Arkan-sas. Rob has also appeared in several ELTC producti ons including “To the Ladies” and “The Ransom of Red Chief.” He can be seen in “Vistas of Democracy,” a video in NJTV’s Educati onal “NJ Legacy Series” and the History Channel's “Civil War Terror.”

Playing the role of Abby, the maid, is Maria Silver-man, who played the Count-ess in last season’s ELTC production of “It Pays to Advertise.” Recently she was in “Ants” at New Jersey Repertory Company and “A View from the Bridge” on Broadway is one of her many credits.

Playwright Sidney How-ard (1891-1939) fl ew planes referred to as “fl aming cof-fi ns” during World War I. In 1924, he won the Pulitzer Prize for “They Knew What They Wanted,” which Frank Loesser turned into the musical “The Most Happy Fella” in 1957. When movies started talking in 1927, Hol-lywood sought Broadway playwrights, and Howard went west, becoming known for his adaptati ons. In 1936, he tackled “Gone with the Wind.” When producer David O. Selznick wanted revisions, Howard refused, so others including F. Scott Fitzgerald were summoned. The final script was still mostly Howard’s, resulti ng in him receiving the Oscar for Best Screen Adaptati on.

He was awarded posthu-mously. On August 23, 1939, he had been crushed by a tractor.

“The Late Christopher Bean” runs Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8:00 p.m., from Sept. 18 to Oct. 13, except there is no show on Oct. 9, and an added show on Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. On opening night, Sept. 18, there is an aft er-show party at Aleathea’s at The Inn of Cape May. It's a great opportunity to mingle with theater professionals and fellow theater lovers. On Friday, September 27, is an after-show Q&A with the cast and crew.

Tickets are $30 general admission; $25 senior (age 62 and over); $15 full-ti me students; and ages 12 and under are free. The loca-ti on is The First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes Street, Cape May, where ELTC is in residence. For more infor-mation and reservations, call 609-884-5898 or go on-line to www.eastlynnethe-ater.org.

This producti on would not be possible without season sponsors Curran Investment Management, Aleathea's Restaurant, and The Henry Sawyer Inn; show sponsor Exit Zero; funding received through a grant from the New Jersey Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism, a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, and the generosity of many patrons.

East Lynne Theater Company Presents “The Late Christopher Bean”


HILDRETH & PACIFIC AVES., WILDWOOD609-729-1817

www.dufferswildwood.comMajor Credit Cards Accepted • Smoke-Free Restaurant

Handicap accessible

Brand New LookSame Great Atmosphere

Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor

Celebrating Our 3939th Anniversary

Open Fri. 12 noon • Sat. & Sun. 8amOpen Fri. 12 noon • Sat. & Sun. 8amBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Late Night SnacksBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Late Night Snacks

BEST BEST SCOOP IN SCOOP IN

TOWN!TOWN!Only Only

homemade ice homemade ice cream in the cream in the Wildwoods!Wildwoods!

$5 Golf $5 Golf before 5pmbefore 5pm

WELCOME FIREFIGHTERS

4400 Atlantic Ave. Wildwood • 522-6817

WEL

KELLY’SKELLY’S

cafecafeA Wildwood Landmark For Over 75 Years!

DINNERS ARE BACK!Served From 5pm

Dinner Specials Daily!

Burgers • Wraps • Grilled Reubens Burgers • Wraps • Grilled Reubens • Homemade Soups • BBQ Ribs • Homemade Soups • BBQ Ribs

Wings • Steamed Clams Wings • Steamed Clams Pizza & much more!Pizza & much more!

O D 11:30 F B M

W Eat In or Take Out W1711 Rt. 47 S, Rio Grande 889-9220

(Across From ShopRite)

Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10:30 Fri. & Sat. 11:30 - 11:00

Sun. Noon - 10:00

Sushi • Teriyaki Sushi • Teriyaki sashimi • tempurasashimi • tempura

KITCHEN OPEN Every day 11am ‘til late night

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

ALL NFL GAMES$1.50 Bud Lite pints $1.50 Bud Lite pints

$1 Dogs & lots of giveaways!$1 Dogs & lots of giveaways!

KKITCHENN OPPEN EEvery dayy 11am ttil late niight

ALALALLLL NFN LLL GAGAGAMEM SSSALALALLLL NFNFNFLLL GAGAGAMEMEMESSSALALALLLL NFNFNFLLL GAGAGAMEMEMESSS

Happy HourHappy HourMON.- FRI. 4-7pm (Bar & Restaurant)$1 Domestic Pints • $2 Domestic Bottles

$2.00 Mixed Drinks • 1/2 Price Appetizers

Monday Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes & Corn $8.95Tuesday All You Can Eat Beef or Chicken Tacos $1.50 ea. All DayWednesday Fresh Cut 10oz. NY Strip with Potato & Veg. $12.99 45¢ Wings (4-10pm)Thursday Turkey w/Pumpkin Pie $7.95 & $12.95 PlattersFriday Chef Seafood Specials from $9.99Saturday Prime Rib (12 oz. Queen Cut) w/2 sides $15.95Sunday Make Your Own Bloody Mary Pint (9am-12noon) / Breakfast Brunch Menu $4.99 / Chef Pasta Specials from $9.99 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ

Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina 609-884-5444

Restaurant and BarRestaurant and Bar

Come & Enjoy SushiCome & Enjoy SushiOn The DeckOn The Deck

SUNDAYSUNDAYBURGERMANIABURGERMANIA

LUNCH ONLYLUNCH ONLY

North Bound TrainNorth Bound Train • Saturday Sept. 14th 1-5pm • Saturday Sept. 14th 1-5pm

Breakfast Saturday & Sunday 8amSunday ~ 11 Different Eggs Benedict

Mixology 101.... DRINK OF

THE WEEK

This week’s killer cocktail hails from Kelly’s Cafe of Wild-wood’s Atlanti c Avenue. Kelly’s has been a Wildwood landmark for over 75 years and has perfected the clas-sics. That’s why they decided to keep it simple for their drink of the week, fi xing a Kelly’s Long Island Iced Tea. Bett er known as a “Strong Island”, this concocti on con-sists of four types of spirits. Proceed with cauti on…Vodka, gin, rum, and fi nally triple sec are mixed with sweet and sour mix, Coca Cola, and a splash of lemonade to com-plete the Kelly’s specialty. The Long Island is then garnished with a lemon slice, allow-ing drinkers to add more acidity if needed.

Give the Kelly’s Long Island a try. While there, be sure to check out their new dinner menu featuring burgers, wraps, homemade soups, BBQ Ribs, wings, steamed crabs, pizza and much more. Not only do they have a full dinner menu, but they also have a full bar menu. Eat up and drink it down.

By Megan Kummer

ep it simple Kelly’s as a -

g n slice, allow-

The Wildwoods HostSecond Season Kick-Off

Press ConferenceTHE WILDWOODS -- New Jersey Division of Travel & Tourism Executi ve Director Grace Hanlon joined the Greater Wildwoods Tourism Improvement & Develop-ment Authority (GWTIDA) Executi ve Director/CFO John Siciliano and all of the major fall event promoters today for a press conference to kick off the Wildwoods fall event season.

The press conference, which took place in front of the Wildwoods sign at Rio Grande Avenue & the Boardwalk, demonstrated that the excitement in the Wildwoods extends well into the fall and early winter months – a ti me period the Wildwoods fondly calls its Second Season.

Event promoters and rep-resentatives from major Second Season events were also on hand to tout the success of Second Season during which thinner crowds and warm fall weather make for the best ti me to be at the shore. Reps from The Roar to the Shore Motorcycle Rally, Mummers String Band Show, Irish Fall Festi val, Boardwalk Classic Car Show & Clas-

sic Car Aucti on, Seafarer’s Celebrati on, Olde Time Ital-ian Festi val, Monster Truck Races, Seafood and Music Festival, the NEW Zombie Mud Run, The Governor’s Cup Hydrofest Powerboat Races and the Fabulous ‘50s & Beyond Weekend addressed att endees, add-ing to the excitement of the morning and anti cipati on of the coming months.

“While many shore towns take a break as the tem-peratures cool and the kids

return to school, the Wild-woods are revving things up once again for Second Season,,” executi ve director of GWTIDA John Siciliano said. “We provide fund-ing of about $600K each year to host these spe-cial events and themed weekends which has been a proven method to bring business to our local ho-tels and restaurants during the non-traditi onal tourist season.”

Fall in the Wildwoods means beautiful weather, signature events and exciti ng festi vals that draw hundreds of thousands of visitors even after summer has ended extending the tourist season well into Nov.

For more information on all the exciting events and festi vals happening in the Wildwoods visit www.WildwoodsNJ.com or call 800-992-9732.


609-522-1341609-522-1341Located on Ocean Drive between Cape May and Wildwood Crest (At the foot of the toll bridge)

www.twomilecrabhouse.comwww.twomilecrabhouse.com

OPENOPEN2 Mile restaurant and bar open 7 days! 2 Mile restaurant and bar open 7 days!

Monday-Friday from 5 pm Monday-Friday from 5 pm (with early diner extended to 6:30). (with early diner extended to 6:30). Saturdays and Sundays from 3 pmSaturdays and Sundays from 3 pm

Open EVERY DAY! from 11:30amOpen EVERY DAY! from 11:30am

WELCOME FIREMEN! WELCOME FIREMEN!

$25 3 Course$25 3 CourseEarly Dinner MenuEarly Dinner Menu

3-6pm3-6pm “JOIN US FOR SUNDAY GAME DAY”

at 2 Mile in our Bar Area with

plenty of game coverage. $4 mozzarella sticks

$5 sweet potato fries.50 wings!!!!

1/2 price 2 Mile Nachos$5 Thai Buffalo Chicken Bites

1/2 price Chesapeake fries$6 Marsh Fries

“CRABBY HOUR”“CRABBY HOUR” 2-5 pm with $5 app specials and discounted 2-5 pm with $5 app specials and discounted

drinks at the Crab House bars!drinks at the Crab House bars!

All-You-Can-Eat-Crab All-You-Can-Eat-Crab Specials!!!Specials!!!

(While supplies last)(While supplies last)

STEAKS • SEAFOOD • RAW BAR • SANDWICHESPUB GRUB • CHILDREN’S MENU

10% Discount on all food at Two Mile bar all 10% Discount on all food at Two Mile bar all weekend!!! (Excludes early diner menu) weekend!!! (Excludes early diner menu)

plenty of bike parking! plenty of bike parking!

PrivPrivate parties available at the Tiki Bar ate parties available at the Tiki Bar Monday-Friday all through September!Monday-Friday all through September!


5209 Pacifi c Ave., Wildwood, NJ • (609)522-5223(Right across from Duffers)

Last chance to try our summer menu!

Like us on

Serving Dinner Nightly from 4pm

Local Seafood & ProduceLocal Seafood & Produce

Now offering FREE soup or salad with purchase of entree until 5:30pm

Available for Private Parties

Steak • seafood • sandwiches desserts • salads • soups

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

teak seaffoooood sandwiwicches

New Look...Open Every Day!Open Every Day!

Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7pm$1.75 Pints, $2 Domestics, $1.75 Pints, $2 Domestics,

$3 Drinks, Special App Menu

MON. - $3 Burgers, $1.75 Yuengling Drafts, $2.50 Yuengling Bottles

TUES. - $3.50 Summer Shandy $9 Pasta Special

WED. - $9 Shepherd’s Pie or Chicken Pot Pie w/side salad; $3 Imports

THURS . - Tacos, Fajitas, Quesadillas, $4.00 Coronas & Corona Lights, $2.50 Bud Lime A Rita & Straw Ber Ritas

FRI. - Fisherman’s Catch of The Day

SAT. & SUN. - Blackboard Specials $5 Egg Sandwich & Mimosa (11am-1pm)

DAILY SPECIALSDAILY SPECIALS

$3 Drink Special App Menu$3 Drinks, Special App MenuMon-Weds 9pm-11pm • $3 BombsMon-Weds 9pm-11pm • $3 Bombs

NNN

Family Friendly

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 12THSINDI RAYMOND FRIDAY, SEPT. 13TH

GARY & THE KID 6PMSATURDAY, SEPT. 14TH

LOVE JUNKARE YOU READY FOR EAGLES FOOTBALL?

$2 Domestic Bottles$2 Bud Light Drafts (during Eagles games)

Giveaways and Food Specials

EntertainmentEntertainment

StStStTues. Sept. 17th

5pmCome meet the Irish boxers at

weigh-in

Overlooking the Scenic Great Egg Harbor Bay

1 Harbor Road & Route 9, Beesley’s Point (Just outside Ocean City)

609-390-3322 • www.TuckahoeInn.com

OPEN 7 DAYS YEAR ROUNDSunday Breakfast, Lunch, Early Birds,

Dinners and Cocktails

Come Join The Good Times!

Village Shoppes of Rio Grande 886-0909

EAT IN LUNCH (11AM - 3PM) ADULTS $695 CHILDREN AGES 2-10 YR $499

DINNER (3:30 - 9:30 PM)ADULTS $1069 CHILDREN AGES 2 -10 YR $599

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

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

WEEKLY EVERY DAY SPECIALS

10 year old must be under 4 1/2’

By MEGAN KUMMER

On the evening of Aug. 31, family and friends of Caitlin Cummons and Drew Austi n gathered at the foot of Morey’s Big Wheel, hop-ing to blend naturally into the crowd and to mask their anxiety. Members of the media set up in the wings also attempting to hide their presence and dressed as casually as pos-sible.

At approximately 6:05 p.m., Drew and Caitlin ca-sually strolled past game booths and closer to the foot of the Ferris wheel, barely noti cing the crowd. Suddenly, music began to play from the pier’s speak-ers and a single dancer broke out into a perfor-mance, clearing a circular space in the crowd. She was soon joined by an entire team of her peers from Dance Dynamics Studio of Upper Township.

Wildwood’s fi rst record-ed “flash mob” proposal was put into moti on just a few weeks ago when Drew decided to reach out to the dance studio’s owner, Mary Beth Clark. “I knew we were coming up here [to Wildwood] and just off of a whim, I contacted Mary Beth Clark. She was really responsive to me and she basically put it together in

about a week. It worked out awesomely,” stated Drew.

What made him go the “fl ash mob” route? “She’s kind of been hinti ng at it all of the ti me,” he laughed. “She’s always on Pinterest and YouTube looking at fl ash mob type proposals,” he explained. Wildwood proved to be the perfect venue.

“I’ve actually never been, but it’s all about her,” Drew stated. “Her grandfather and her grandmother have had a house down here since her aunts and uncles were just kids. Generati ons and generati ons of her fam-ily have come here just about every summer.”

Drew wanted to offer Caitlin yet another unfor-gett able experience to add to her family’s fond history with Wildwood and Mo-rey’s Piers.

“I never thought my pro-posal would take place in Wildwood but I am very glad it did. It just gives me more memories, and some-day I can share this with my children,” stated Caitlin.

Austin, 23, and Cum-mons, 22, had been dati ng for a year and a half aft er meeti ng as undergraduate students at East Carolina University. Cummons is originally from Horsham, PA, but now resides in Ra-

leigh, North Carolina with fi ancé Austi n.

It was not unti l Drew saw the familiar faces of fam-ily and friends among the crowd that the reality of the situati on truly “kicked in”. When he saw “how excited they were” to share this memory with the couple, he was more than ready for the big reveal. Yet in the days leading up to pro-posal, Drew was defi nitely anxious.

“I was prett y nervous for the past two days. I was acting kind of weird, and she was wondering why. Now, she understands,” he laughs.

Choregraphed by Mary Beth Clark, the dancers’ performance lasted about fi ve minutes and featured proposal-appropriate songs including “Marry You” by Bruno Mars and “Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)” by Beyoncé. Dancers explained that they had only one two-hour practi ce to learn and polish the routi ne. “It was so nerve-wracking,” stated one Dance Dynamics rep-resentati ve, but ulti mately the team of dancers found it “really exciti ng” to be a part of.

The dancers had not met Austi n or Cummons prior to the fl ash mob performance. “Two minutes before we started, someone came over and said ‘Purple shirt and yellow shorts and yel-low sundress’, and that was how we knew who we were dancing for,” stated a group of the dancers.

“When the fl ash mob fi rst began, I had no clue it was for me. I LOVE fl ash mobs. I remember telling Drew right when it started that I hoped it was a fl ash mob because at that time there were only 4 girls dancing. Months ago I would share proposal videos to Drew and one of them was similar to what he had planned, but I love that there were children out there dancing because I love kids,” explained Caitlin aft er the fact.

The performance con-cluded with one of the

Dance Dynamics dancers handing a personal note writt en by Drew to Caitlin. It read, “You’ve taught me how to love/ You’ve taught my heart to sing/ I know now I need you every evening/ You are my best friend,/ That is plain to see/ So now…”

Drew got down on one knee to fi nish the poem, ask-ing, “Will you marry me?” He presented her with a beautiful diamond ring as “A Thousand Years” by Chris-tina Perri played over the pier’s speakers. Caitlin of-fered a quick “Yes!”, and the couple’s family and friends embraced the two.

Caitlin admits that she was most touched by Drew’s eff ort. “The fl ash mob pro-posal was so special for me because he planned it all out and took the ti me for it to be perfect. He also had most of my family members there watching which I loved. Fam-ily means a lot to me so that was very touching that he included them on my special day,” she said.

The bride and groom-to-be exchanged a series of “I love you’s” as they posed for photos at the foot of the Morey’s Ferris wheel sur-rounded by their loved ones, local media, and teary-eyed onlookers.

The future Mr. and Mrs. Austin “are planning on having the wedding within a year or so, most likely Sep-tember or October 2014,” explains Caitlin. "I believe we are going to have it up in Pennsylvania, but we’re not sure yet. We do know we want a rusti c country theme so we can include our North Carolina roots!”

Congratulations from Cape May County to the happy couple.

Morey's Piers Hosts Flash Mob Proposal


Calendar Events(From Page A40)

517 West Rio Grande Ave. 517 West Rio Grande Ave. (At The Foot Of The Wildwood Bridge)(At The Foot Of The Wildwood Bridge) 609-522-3055609-522-3055 • • www.qfiregrille.comwww.qfiregrille.comLike us on

“Q-Signatures”

All Signature Dishes Served Over Homemade Spanish Rice With Choice of French Fries or Sweet Potato Fries.

Q Fired Chicken 1/2 chicken slow roasted ‘til tender then wood fi re grilled basted with the “Q’s” chipotle mango BBQ sauce

Baby Backs A full rack of baby back ribs. “Q” rubbed, slow roasted & grilled. Served with chipotle mango BBQ sauce

Porterhouse Steak 14 oz. Veal Porterhouse steak topped with asparagus & smoked mozzarella with a port wine demi glaze

Rib Eye Steak 12 oz. steak topped with caramelized onions, baby bella mushrooms in a port wine reduction

French Cut Pork Chop 12 oz. chop served medium, so it stays nice & juicy. Served with black bean and white corn salsa

North Atlantic Salmon Fillet 1 8 oz. seasoned with sea salt & cracked black pepper topped with a grilled pineapple mango salsa

Swordfi sh 8 oz. served over a fresh plum tomato sauce with capers, olives, caramelized onions & basil pesto

Shrimp and Bacon Wrapped Scallops Served with smooth mango lime vinaigrette

Fish of the Day - MPLil Q Menu Under 10 yrs.

Hot Dogs and Fries • Chicken Fingers and Fries

Mozzarella Sticks • Linguine with Red

or Alfredo Sauce

Macaroni and Cheese

Paella

A Taste of South America. Slow simmered seafood & fi re roasted

chorizo with farm fresh vegetables & herbs short rice in a rich

saffron seafood stock (chorizo, clams, mussels, shrimp, scallops & calamari)

add Lobster MP

Open Thursday thru SundayOpen Thursday thru Sunday

serving dinner from 4pmserving dinner from 4pm

Fix Menu

plus tax & gratuity

Served Thursday & sunday 4-6pm Served Thursday & sunday 4-6pm

4 Courses $204 Courses $20

Fabulous Panoramic Views of the WaterFabulous Panoramic Views of the Water

upstairs at upstairs at THETHE COPPERTOP BAR!COPPERTOP BAR!

• Indoor & Outdoor Dining • 2 Bars • Indoor & Outdoor Dining • 2 Bars • Family Friendly Dining Experience• Family Friendly Dining Experience

A Wood-fi red Grill Using A Blend of Exotic Woods Preparing Delicious Ribs, Steaks, Chicken and Seafood

Happy Hour 4-6pmHappy Hour 4-6pm

Outdoor Outdoor Doggie Doggie

Friendly DiningFriendly Dining

OPEN DAILY YEAR ROUND•• BREAKFAST BREAKFAST •• LUNCH LUNCH •• DINNER DINNER

406 N. Broadway West Cape May406 N. Broadway West Cape May609.884.6332

www.bellavidacafe.comwww.bellavidacafe.comA Local Cafe with...a Wholesome AromaA Local Cafe with...a Wholesome Aroma

Free Parking • Take OutFree Parking • Take Out

Vegetarian & Gluten Free FriendlyVegetarian & Gluten Free Friendly

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

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

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

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

Open 7 Days a WeekOpen 7 Days a Week

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

Fisherman’s Wharf Tour at 11:00am in Cape May at the Lobster House Restaurant (609) 884-5404 x800

Cape May Wine Trail at 12:00pm in Cape May at the Carriage House Cafe & Tearoom (609) 884-5404 x800

10/10/13

Crochet Your Own Mittens at 8:30am in Sea Isle City at the SIC Library, (609) 463-6386

10/11/13

Victorian Weekend at 10:00am in Cape May at Cape May, (609) 884-5404

Golf Tournament to Benefit Atlantic Cape Students at 10:00am in Cape May at the Cape May National Golf Club, (609) 463-4672

S c r amb le “Fo re” Scholarships Golf Tour-nament at 11:00am in Cape May at the Cape May National Golf Club and the Chalfonte Hotel (609) 463-4511

10/12/13

The Wildwood’s Hy-droFest at 9:00am in Wildwood Crest at Sunset Lake (609) 889-9181

Lima Bean Festival at 9:00am in Cape May

at Wilbraham Park, (609) 884-9325

10/13/13

Jack Melton Jazz Band at 2:00pm in Cape May at VFW Post 386

10/17/13

Portraiture in Pastels 6 Week Workshop at 9:00am in Court House at the Main Branch of the CMC Library, (609) 463-6386

10/18/13 GWCOC Fabulous '50s

& Beyond Weekend at 9:00am in Wildwood throughout the Wild-woods (800) 745-3000 x609 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2nd Annual "Oktober-

fest" at 12:00pm in Erma at the Cape May Airport (609) 886-5511 x26

The Tackle Show at 7:00pm in Ocean City at The Ocean City Sports and Civic Center, (856) 261-4521

C a p e M a y L i g h t -house Full Moon Climb at 8:00pm in Cape May Point at the Cape May Lighthouse, (609) 884-5404

10/19/13 GWCOC Fabulous '50s

& Beyond Weekend at 9:00am in Wildwood throughout the Wild-woods (800) 745-3000 x609

* * * * * * * * * * * * *Lighthouse Challenge

of NJ at 8:00am in Cape May Point at the Cape May Lighthouse (609) 884-5404

Rea's Harvest Fair at 10:00am in West Cape May farm fest fun, (609) 884-4522

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

C r ea t e A Mosa i c Pumpkin Candle Holder at 1:00pm in Petersburg at the Upper Twp. Branch, (609) 463-6386

10/20/13

Lighthouse Challenge of NJ at 8:00am in Cape May Point at the Cape May Lighthouse (609) 884-5404

10/21/13

Beach Bards pres-ent Poetry and Prose at 6:00pm in Sea Isle City at the SIC Library, (609) 463-6386

10/22/13

Advanced Peyote Bead Weaving 2 Day Workshop at 1:00pm in Court House at the main branch, (609) 463-6386

10/23/13

Fearless Watercolors at 9:30am in Sea Isle City at the SIC Branch, (609) 463-6386

10/26/13 Community Tree Give-

away at 10:00am in Cape May Court House at 33 Mechanic St

Middle Township Larg-est-Ever Harvest Festival at 10:00am in Court House at The Middle Township Department of Recreation, (609) 465-8743 x9

10/27/13 Beach Writers Autumn

Retreat at 8:30am in Court House at Jessie Creek Win-ery, (609) 729-4605

11/2/13 Burke Motor Group

Cabaret & Cabernet Golf-less Gala at 7:00pm in Cape May Court House at Wildwood Golf & Coun-try Club

11/8/13 Writing & Human Cre-

ativity with Andre Dubus III at 6:00pm in Sea Isle City at the SIC Library, (609) 463-6386

11/10/13 Hot Taters at 2:00pm

in Cape May at VFW Post 386

DO THE SHORE


THRU

3 30

609.522.5425 www.marienicoles.com

Extended Bar with Casual Menu

Open Daily thru October Lunch Dinner Late NightChestnut & Olde NJ Aves North Wildwood609.435.5691 www.northendamericangrill.com

SPECIALS

Food & Drink Specials

HAPPY HOURDAILY 4-7PM

Special Drink Pricing$5 & $6 Apps

WING NIGHT Thurs 9-11pmHalf Off Wings

$2 Miller Lite Drafts

LIVE MUSICTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAYFRI 6-10PM

Ann Oswald

SPECIALS

7800 DUNE DRIVE, AVALONDINE IN 368.5505 or TAKE OUT 368.1072

|

OPEN DAILY THRU OCTOBER

LUNCH, DINNER & LATE NIGHT

BEFORE 6PM DAILY2 Large Pizzas $17.99 Any Burger, FF & Soda $8.99

On The Waterfront at Schooner IslandRio Grande Ave. Wildwood

g g

OPEN WED. THRU SUN.OPEN WED. THRU SUN.DINNER FROM 4PMDINNER FROM 4PM

$25.00 THREE COURSE $25.00 THREE COURSE FIRST SEATING MENUFIRST SEATING MENU

FROM 4PM - 6PMFROM 4PM - 6PM

WEEKEND MUSICWEEKEND MUSIC

HOURS: OUTSIDE BARHOURS: OUTSIDE BAR

OPEN 3PMOPEN 3PM

HAPPY HOUR 3-5PMHAPPY HOUR 3-5PM

PRICE RANGE: PRICE RANGE: $25 TO $50$25 TO $50

RESERVATIONS:RESERVATIONS:NOT ACCEPTEDNOT ACCEPTED

COCKTAILS/BAR: YESCOCKTAILS/BAR: YES

WWW.BEACHCREEK.NETWWW.BEACHCREEK.NET

By MEGAN KUMMER

ERMA — Capt. Joseph J. Catanoso, 88, U.S.A.F. (ret.) greeted AirFest visi-tors young and old from his stati on in the front of the NAS Wildwood hangar on Aug. 30, the 2013 exhibit’s inaugural day. He regaled them with tales of his for-mer crew and their Nagasaki mission that took place just hours aft er the bombing of Hiroshima.

Though he looked more than happy to do it, Capt. Catanoso stated that this AirFest would be his “last hoorah”, a sort of fi nal mis-sion. “I’ve been doing it since 1947, and it’s ti me for me to back off ,” he said.

This North Wildwood resident is one of fi ve broth-ers, bett er known as “the Catanoso boys,” all of whom served in World War II. Capt. Catanoso remembered his late brothers fondly and expressed his best wishes for his surviving brothers, now 94 and 96.

Catanoso recalled when he, along with his fi ve broth-ers and friends, were draft -ed out of Wildwood High School when he was just a junior. “I was sent to Fort Dix for the opening. Aft er we were there for abour a month, we got word that we would be pulling out soon. All of sudden, I real-ized – I don’t want to be in the infantry. I want to be in the Air Force.”

Aft er passing the U.S.A.F.’s general apti tude test with fl ying colors, answering 135 of 150 questi ons correctly, Catanoso’s fate was sealed.

His group was the 431st Bomb Squad (HH-B-24) 11th

Bomb Group, 7th Air Force/USA in the South Pacific. He served as both flight engineer and top turret gunner.

Catanoso remembers the moment during his training at March Field Base in River-side, CA, when a “meeti ng” was called to form crews. “I got six men and four of-fi cers. We got a great crew, one of the best in the South Pacifi c.”

As if it were yesterday, Catanoso recalled flying from Okinawa on the fate-ful Aug. 6, 1945 when Capt. (later Brig. Gen.) Paul Tib-bets, at the controls of the Enola Gay, dropped the fi rst atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan.

“He was on Tinian, we were on Okinawa,” said Cat-anoso, who was ordered to fl y to Nagasaki, Japan that same day.

“We got a message from

Local Air Force VeteranLocal Air Force Veteran

headquarters, ‘Do not go through that cloud, it is ra-dioacti ve.’” said Catanoso.

It was at a later briefi ng the aircrews were informed

that the “mushroom-shaped cloud” was top secret, and had been the equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT.

“We also had to fl y over Hiroshima on a recon mis-sion, with orders to get as close as we could, and I sti ll remember the devastati on,” said Catanoso.

As he relived his warti me experiences, Capt. Catanoso became visibly excited to once again stand next to the B-24 aircraft that would in just minutes arrive at Air-Fest. When NAS Wildwood coordinators announced its impending arrival, Catanoso prepared himself to greet the B-24 “Witchcraft ” and its veteran passengers.

Aft er shaking dozens of hands and posing for a few photos, he searched eagerly for his name writt en on the side of the aircraft among many others who had given at least $1,000 to keep the bomber fl ying.

The AirFest visit by three World War II bombers, this B-24, a B-17, and a P-51, brought many veterans to Naval Air Stati on Wildwood from Friday to Monday, Sep. 2.

Their visit was made pos-sible through NASW and The Collings Foundati on, a Massachusett s group that maintains the aircraft so they can pay visits around the country and keep the history of that war and the veterans who flew them alive in a new generati on.

The opportunity to once again stand at the foot of a B-24 aircraft , much like the “Puddle Jumper II” and the “Hell Cat Honey” which he had engineered, offered Capt. Joseph John Catanoso of the famous “Grey Goose Flyers” the closure that he needed to seal his re-ti rement from the U.S. Air Force.

Shares Story Shares Story at AirFestat AirFest

Capt. J. Catanoso welcomed AirFest guests.

Capt. Catanoso poses with his long-ti me best friend and fellow veteran.

Capt. Catanoso with the "Witchcraft " B-24.


Marvi’s Diner4900 Paci c Ave, Wildwood • (609) 522-0550Marvi’s Diner can be described as exceptional in ev-ery way. With huge portions and fair prices, breakfast diners are sure to leave satis ed. The French Toast is a must-try, especially the version stuffed with Nutella and bananas. Dine inside in the old-school diner at-mosphere or outside on the patio to enjoy the morn-ing breeze. A friendly and helpful staff completes the Marvi’s experience.

Marvi’s Diner

Look for next week’s top breakfast destinations in the upcoming edition, and be sure to check our Facebook page for photos, more info, and gift card giveaways! Visit www.dotheshore.com/BreakfastMonth

for a complete gallery. Here’s a sample of some of our favorites to come:GLICK’S CORNER CAFÉ & DELI • THE WAVES RESTAURANT • BACK BAY BISTRO • ERMA DELI

• DINO’S DINER • HARBOR VIEW RESTAURANT • MARGE’S DINER …AND MORE!

National

MonthCastaway Cafe

301 Bayshore Road, Villas • (609) 886-2376Castaway Café of Villas continues to impress breakfast

crowds with its “good old fashioned, home cooked” dishes. Buttermilk pancakes are made entirely from

scratch on the premises. Wake up with the great-value Early Bird Special from 7 to 9 am daily. Starting September 19th, Castaway will also serve dinner

Thursday-Saturday 4-8 pm.

Rusty Nail Bar & Grill205 Beach Ave, Cape May(609) 884-0017, www.caperesorts.comWake up to a beautiful ocean breeze at our adored out-side seating at the Rusty Nail. Enjoy all of your break-fast favorites featuring delicious farm fresh ingredients from our own Beach Plum Farm located less than 2 miles from the restaurant!

t il ill

Hot Spot Restaurant & Diner4208 Atlantic Ave, Wildwood • (609) 846-9800

The fabulous Hot Spot Diner features breakfast favor-ites all day long. Join them Thursday through Saturday

from 7 am to 10 pm and sample Greek and American delicacies. All Hot Spot cuisine is home made on the

premises daily, so freshness is guaranteed. Enjoy the changing seasons from Hot Spot’s outdoor patio seating.

Uncle Bill’s North Cape May3820 Bayshore Rd, North Cape May(609) 886-0066 • www.unclebillspancakehouse.comUncle Bill’s North Cape May has perfected the concept of service with a smile. Open year-round, this family-run business specializes in creating a memorable dining ex-perience. They feature an exclusively gluten-free menu offering favorites such as Blueberry and Chocolate Chip Pancakes. While serving breakfast all day, they also have a lunch menu for those afternoon diners.

l ill’ th

Clary’s Country Corner Restaurant2 W Hereford Ave, Cape May Court House(609) 465-4361 Clary’s Country Corner Restaurant is open year round 7 am- 2 pm daily offering the best of breakfast and lunch. Clary’s specializes in omelets and the reputed “Best Pancakes in Cape May County.” Sample the 2-2-2 Breakfast Special including 2 pancakes, 2 eggs, and 2 slices of bacon for just $2.22 weekdays from 7 - 9 am. Family owned and operated. Clary’s also offers homemade soups, salads, grilled paninis and daily specials.

Rick’s Breakfast House6114 Landis Ave, Sea Isle City(609) 263-9676Wake up with the “Good Morning” Breakfast Special at Rick’s Breakfast House. For just $5.95, feast on a pan-cake, two eggs made to order, and your favorite break-fast meat. Rick’s has been a Sea Isle tradition since 1997, featuring all-American cuisine at family-friendly prices. Eat-in or take-out daily until 2 pm.

Castaway Cafe

This week’s top breakfast destinations!

CC2(C7i2joo

708 West Burk Ave., Wildwood • 522-6336www.thewharfnj.com

Serving Lunch & DinnerServing Lunch & DinnerThursday thru Sunday ~ 11am-10pmThursday thru Sunday ~ 11am-10pm

Happy Hour 11am-6pmHappy Hour 11am-6pm

Outdoor & Indoor Dining

Sunset Dinners $17.95$17.95

Served Daily From 4-6pmS pppppppppppppppppppppppS y pSunset Dinners are complete, with no substitu-tions, and include your choice of soup or salad,

1 entree, house dessert & coff ee or tea.(tax and gratuity not included)

WINENEWINNE

$10 Bottles of Wine

Thurs. thru Sun.Dining Room only, with

purchase of a dinner entree.pppupupupupuuppuppppp rcrcrcrcrccchahaahhhhaseseeesseeee ooo ooooooffffff aaaaaa aa dididddididd nnnnnnnnnererrrrrerr eeee e eeeeenttntntntntn rerrrerreerrereeeeeeeeeeCannot be combined with any other off er.

Join us on Sat. 9/28 for OurJoin us on Sat. 9/28 for Our

Craft Beers, Traditional Octoberfest Food Octoberfest Food

& Live Music!& Live Music!

l

1st Annual End of 1st Annual End of Season/Octoberfest PartySeason/Octoberfest Party

Live Entertainment Live Entertainment Sindi Raymond • Saturday 3-10pmSinSin

WWWWeeellccooommmmmee

FFFFiiirrreee gghhhttteeeerrrss!!

September is National Breakfast Month, and we here at the Cape May Coun-ty Herald have planned a very special feature to cel-ebrate the most important meal of the day.

Breakfast g ives you the fuel that powers you through the day. It jump-starts your metabolism, ensures healthier eating throughout the remainder of the day, boosts energy, and wakes up your brain. Plus, it just tastes so good.

Hopeful ly you got a chance to check out our fi rst week's awesome featured favorites. If not, it's not too late to jump on the break-fast bandwagon. Again, in our second September editi on, we have dedicated one day of the week to

more great breakfast joints throughout the County. We’re making your decision on where to start your day that much easier.

Each evening, on the “Cape May County Herald Newspapers” Facebook Page, we will announce tomorrow morning’s fea-tured breakfast spot and give you the rundown on its vibe, specials, and signature dishes. Comment on our posts and let us know about your past experiences!

Further, in our eff orts to provide you with a taste of the breakfast best, we will also be running a Facebook contest throughout the month. Each week in Sep-tember, we will be giving away a gift card to one of our featured favorites to

Entering Second Week of

National Breakfast Monthone lucky reader! Fill out the form with your first name, last name, and email to win! SHARE the contest with your friends to spread the word! Winners will be noti fi ed by email. Must be 18+ to enter.

For a complete gallery of all featured breakfast experiences, visit www.dotheshore.com/Break-fastMonth or click on the National Breakfast Month banner displayed on www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com.

For more informati on on how to become one of our featured breakfast favorites, contact the Herald Sales de-partment at (609) 886-8600 ext. 18.


TheThe PLACE FRIDAY SATURDAY REST OF WEEK

ggrriiDD

EAT, DRINK, PLAY, ENTERTAINMENT, EVENTS, FACES & PLACESEAT, DRINK, PLAY, ENTERTAINMENT, EVENTS, FACES & PLACES

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11-17

RIORIOSTATIONSTATION

Page A37 • 889-2000

WESTY’SIRISH PUB

Page A41 • 522-4991

THE MERION THE MERION INNINN

Page A41 • 884-8363Page A41 • 884-8363

LIGHTHOUSEPOINTE

Page A39 • 522-7447

THE WHARFTHE WHARFPage A49 • 522-6336Page A49 • 522-6336

TUCKAHOEINN

Page A44 • 390-3322

RUSTY NAILRUSTY NAILPage A44 • 884-0017Page A44 • 884-0017

OWEN’S PUB

Page A40 • 729-7290

NORTH END AMERICAN GRILL

Page A46 • 609-435-5691

Terry-Oke 9pm

BEACH CREEKPage A46 • 522-1062

HARPOON HENRY’S

Page A36 • 886-5529

CASEY’S ON THIRD

Page A44 • 522-7759

DOGTOOTHBAR & GRILLPage A40 • 522-8383

COUNTRY CLUB TAVERNPage A49 • 465-1515

FLIP FLOPZPage A48 • 522-3350

CRAB HOUSEat Two Mile

Page A43 • 522-1341

BOILER ROOMPage A36 • 884-8421

Ann Oswald

6-10pm

EarthdaddyTue. Sep 17 -

Wesley Ochs

Wed. Sep 11 - Name that Tune with DJ Johnny Vee 5pmSun. Sep 15 -NFL Football

Thu. Sep 12 - Acoustic with Gregg CarpenterSun. Sep 15 -Reggae Sundays with Cultureal 1:30pm & Raggamuffi ns 5pmMon. Sep 16 - Acoustic with Erik Simonsen 4:30pmTue. Sep 17 - Rusty Nail Surf Film Festival: Chasing Mavericks

Sindi

Raymond Band

3-10pm

Wed. Sep 11 - Inside: Bob Campanell 5-9pm Thu. Sep 12 - Love & Branca 6-10pmMon. Sep 16 - Jim Fisher 4-8pmTue. Sep 17 - Ann Oswald 5-9pm

DJ Bowser 10pm

Dean Schneider

Solo Piano

5:30-10:30 pm

Call For Entertainment

Dance Party with

Edgardo Cintron &

Friends 9-1am

Beach Favorites with BaNaNa Trio

9-1am

Gary and

The Kid

6pm

Love Junk

Audrey Snow

9:30pm

DJ Entertainment 9pm

Juicey 6pm Jerry Blavat

8pm

Anne Oswald

6-10pm

Bee Bop Bernie

5pm

The Kate Delaney

Duo 4:30pm

Rock n Roll with

The Deck Band

Accoustic with Carl Behrens 4:30pm

Blues & Rock with Bare Bonz 9:30pm

Call For Entertainment

Name That Tune

with DJ Mikey D

10pm

Thu. Sep 12 -

Sindi Raymond

Sun. Sep 15 -

Eagles Party at Noon

Bobby Hunter

6-10pmBen Singleton

6-10pm

Wed. Sep 11 - Dean Schneider, Piano 5:30-10:30pm

Thu. Sep 12 - Dean Schneider, Piano 5:30-10:30pm

Sun. Sep 15 - Frank Strauss, Solo Piano 5:30-10:30pm

Mon. Sep 16 - Jon Pruitt Piano 5:30-10:30pm

Tue. Sep 17 - Frank Strauss, Solo Piano 5:30-8pm • JAZZ

Night! 8:30- Close Frank is joined by Tim Lekan, bass and

Bob Shomo, drums

Greg

Carpenter

6-10pm

Open DailyServing Lunch from 11am

Dinner from 4:30pmBreakfast Sat. & Sun. 8am-11am

Fabulous FridayFabulous FridayHappy Hour 3-7pmHappy Hour 3-7pm$5 Apps at the bar$5 Apps at the bar

Live EntertainmentLive Entertainment

Wednesday 4-CourseWednesday 4-CourseChef Dinner SpecialsChef Dinner Specials

For $25For $25

Monday Shrimp Monday Shrimp Night $14.99Night $14.99

Scampi, Fried, Broiled, Coconut, Parm or Fajita, Plus Shrimp Parm or Fajita, Plus Shrimp

Appetizers & Soup

TuesdayTuesday$12.99 Dinner $12.99 Dinner

Specials Specials

Spruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Champagne Island ResortSpruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Champagne Island Resortflipflopzbarandgrill.comflipflopzbarandgrill.com

609-522-3350609-522-3350

Tiki Topz Open Dailyp p yypp

Tiki Topz Tiki Topz Pool Party Pool Party Sat. & Sun. Sat. & Sun.

2pm!pDJ Entertainment

Friday and Saturday 9pmy y pJoin Us For Join Us For Irish Fall Festival EntertainmentIrish Fall Festival Entertainment

Friday: 9/20 12:00/4:00 PM Bogside Rogues4:30/8:30 Barley Boys 8:30/closing DJ entertainment

Saturday: 9/21 12:00/4:00 PM John Byrne Band 4:30/8:30 PM Five Quid 8:30/closing DJ entertainment

Sunday: 9/22 12:00/4:00 PM Five Quid4:30/8:30 Bogside Rogues8:30/closing DJ entertainment

By Jean BarracloughBy Jean Barraclough

On the WayOn the Way to Cape May to Cape May

Here at the Mid-Atlanti c Center for the Arts & Hu-maniti es (MAC) in Cape May, we send out regular monthly email newslett ers to fans of Cape May to let them know what’s on the horizon in terms of things to do and see. The most recent one, at the beginning of September, carried a subject line stati ng that it’s now “YOU” ti me.

That’s right. The summer months, and our emphasis on family acti viti es and stuff for the kiddies, are behind us. Once school starts, we fi nd our audience changes to a mix of young couples who haven’t begun their families yet, and empty nesters, who are ready to enjoy a life that doesn’t re-volve around cranky babies or surly teens.

The summer is always fun, and we see more and more families looking to in-troduce their youngsters to something that doesn’t re-quire batt eries or thumbs to be entertaining. A litt le en-richment in the early years is a good thing. But now, as a grandmother, I know how much I appreciate doing the things I enjoy. I love to see my grandchildren come to visit, but I know why women have children in their young-er years: We don’t have the energy now!

So, along comes Sep-tember with its crisp fall days and cool nights. And it also brings our a n n u a l Fo o d and Wine Cel-ebration, Sept. 14 to 22 this year. What bet-ter place for this than here in Cape May? The coun-ty has bragging rights to a grow-ing number of fi ne wineries and here’s your chance to sip and sample, if you haven’t already. The event is book-ended by major events with wine themes, like the Cape May Clambake on Sept. 15 at Hawk Haven Winery. I went to this fi rst-ever event last year, and it was great. It’s a gorgeous setti ng amid the rows of vines with some background music and won-derful food. Yum!

The closing event is new this year as we return to

Conventi on Hall for A Taste of Cape May. Years ago, before the demise of the old hall, we had a major Food & Wine event there, and it was always popular. We have a couple of winer-ies which will be providing samples, as well as some of Cape May’s all too good restaurants, and vendors with food or wine-related merchandise. All this and

that big, beauti ful beach, too. Life is good in Sep-tember.

Returning is one of my favorites, celebrity Chef

Joseph Poon from Philadel-phia. I met Chef Poon a few years ago at a travel show and we invited him to par-ti cipate, which he did last year for the fi rst ti me. This man is a marvelous show-man, and elevates humble vegetables and fruits to new heights as he carves them into fl owers, dragons, and even Jay Leno look-alikes. He’ll be doing two demon-strati ons at the Inn of Cape May on Monday, Sept. 16. I know I’ll be there.

There’s plenty more, in-cluding gourmet lunches, a new Bourbon Tasti ng Dinner (maybe my friend Jack Dan-iels will go with me), Chefs’ Dine-Arounds, lectures on growing and cooking with herbs, and plenty more.

So toss your flip flops and beach umbrella in the closet and come celebrate your grown-up tastebuds with us this Septem-ber. This is the ti me for Happy Meals for grown-ups. Check it out at www.cape-maymac.org.

-- Barraclough is director of publicati ons and website at MAC

Cape May Food and Wine CelebrationTime for Grown-up Fun


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

Take Take OutOut......

Too Busy to Cook? Too Busy to Cook? ChoChoose Take Out!ose Take Out!

Authentic Italian CuisineA h i I li C i iA h i I li C i iPizzeria & Family Restaurant

609•522•6228

2 Large Pizzas $2299* + tax

* Delivery or take-out only. Toppings cost extra. Expires 9.23.13

DolceItalian.com

3rd & NJ Aves., North Wildwood3rd & NJ Aves., North Wildwood

3 Cheesesteaks & a 2 Liter of Soda $1999*

+ tax

Sicilian Pizza$15.95

FREE CUP FREE CUP OF 12OZ. OF 12OZ. COFFEECOFFEE

W/PURCHASE OF BREAKFAST SANDWICH!

3602 Landis Avenue • (609) 263-7500Sea Isle City, New Jersey 08243

8500 New Jersey Ave • Wildwood Crest, NJ • Open 7 Days from 11am • 609-729-7606

www.salspizzeriarestaurant.comDelivery & Catering Available

Sal’sSal’s Ristorante& Pizzeria

#1 Since 1979

Celebrating 34 Years!

J A Wild d

g

Gelateria

Nextto

Sal’s!

HomemadeItalian

Ice Cream

Credit Cards Accepted

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

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

Open Mon. 7:30am-3pm, Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-8pm Sat. 11am-8pm • Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Closed Sunday • Open 7 Days A Week For Catering

Saturdays- BBQ Chicken & RibsSaturdays- BBQ Chicken & Ribs

on Jackson Street @ Beach609-884-8388 I www.hotdogtommys.com

��

��

SNOW CRAB & SHOOTER SUNDAYS$10.99 1 lb. Snow Crab Clusters

$1 Oyster ShootersSUN

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

DRINK SPECIALSESAT

CHEESESTEAK NIGHT & NAME THAT TUNE

$4 Cheesesteaks $1.50 Coors Light Drafts • 8pm til close

THURS

WINGS n’ YUENGS1/2 Priced WingsYuenglings $2.00

WED

FIESTA NIGHT Live Entertainment

Tacos 3 for $3 • Coronas & Modelos $2.50TUE

BALLS ’n’ BREWS & QUIZZO $3 Meatball Sandwiches

$1 Coors Light Drafts 8pm til closeMON

Happy Hour M-F 4:30-6:30Happy Hour M-F 4:30-6:30All Day SundaysAll Day Sundays

1512 Route 9 North, Swainton, NJ • 609-465-1515 www.CountryClubTavern.comwww.CountryClubTavern.com

Family Friendly AtmosphereFamily Friendly Atmosphere

Free Free DeliveryDelivery

All Food Specials 4-8pm onlyAll Food Specials 4-8pm only

Culture

Arts&&

Co-sponsored bySeaSalt Restaurant & The Mad Batter

Freud’sLastSessionby Mark St.Germaindirected by Roy Steinberg

Sept18– Oct19,2013

TICKETS609 770-8311

Robert ShackletonPlayhouse

405 Lafayette StreetCape May, New JerseyCapeMayStage.org

Tickets also available at

Wed. Sept. 18: Opening Night Party at Aleathea’s

• C

OU

NTR

Y S

TOR

E •

BA

KER

Y

• P

OT

TER

Y

• SP

INN

ING

BASKETRY • BLACKSMITHING • WEAVING • RESTAURANT

ICE C

REA

M • O

PEN

HEA

RTH

CO

OK

ING

• TINSM

ITHIN

G •

For more information or a full schedule of events, please call

898-2300 x. 10 or visit www.hcsv.org

Rt. 9, 3 Mi. North of Cape May City

• BROOMMAKING • PRINTING • BOOKBINDING • WOODWORKING •

F i f i f

Tour Union and Confederate camps and meet authentically garbed

reenactors. Enjoy demonstrations and exhibits. Battle reenactment

at 2pm both days!

Civil War Civil War WeekendWeekend

Saturday & Sunday,Saturday & Sunday, September 14-15September 14-15

10am-4:30pm10am-4:30pm

Sponsored by The Cape Bank Foundation

Do you want your dog to sit and wait while you open the door to go outside? Wouldn’t it be nice if your dog could sit or stay down while you make dinner or when friends come to visit? Then it’s ti me for some real-life training!

The fall session of area dog training classes will begin on Tuesday evening, October 1 in West Cape May. Classes include Puppy Kindergar-ten, Beginner Training, and Advanced Beginner/Canine Good Citi zen. Sessions run for eight weeks at a cost of $80. All dogs, both pure and mixed breeds, are invited to att end. Class size is limited, so please register early! The next class session begins in January.

Training is conducted by the Cape May County Dog Obedience Training Club (CMCDOTC), an American Kennel Club (AKC) affi liated group, who have held train-ing programs for over 35 years. The club also spon-sors the annual Mutt Strut on the Cape May Prom-enade, scheduled for 2013 on Saturday, September 28 from 8 am to noon, with a rain date of September 29.

In Puppy Kindergarten, for dogs three to six months of age, socializing dogs is emphasized, along with developing good manners and preventing unwanted behavior. Puppies are intro-duced to basic obedience such as walking on a loose

leash and sit, down, come, and stay commands. The puppy training culminates with qualifying dogs receiv-ing the AKC S.T.A.R. Puppy distinction, showing both the dog and owner are off to a good start in Socializa-ti on, Training, Acti vity, and Responsibility.

Beginner Training, for dogs six months of age and older, instructs owners to teach their dogs the ba-sic commands essenti al to everyday, real-life living. These dogs fine tune the puppy basics and learn to heel, leave-it, come when called, sit, down and stay. Dogs of all ages are invited to att end, with a minimum age of six months. These sessions work to develop

Fall Dog Training Classes Scheduledgood life skills and house-hold manners and to build the bond between owners and their pets.

The Advanced Beginner class, for dogs completi ng Beginner Training, conti n-ues the work of beginner with more advanced com-mands and includes prepa-rati on for the AKC Canine Good Citi zen (CGC) test. The CGC program is dedicated to encouraging responsible dog ownership and is now an AKC Title for both pure and mixed breed dogs reg-istered with AKC.

For more information or to register for classes download an applicati on at www.cmcdotc.com, email [email protected], or call 425-6080. For ques-tions, call: Puppies 425-1168, Beginner 602-8163 or Advanced 465-4899.


Serving South Jersey For Over 4 Generations

Fully Licensed & InsuredLic. # 13VH0495100 - A Division of Seashore Home Builders

Complete Exterior RenovationsRoofi ng and Siding • Expert Leak Repairs • Storm Damage Repairs

609-886-4218www.SeashoreExteriors.com

Ron Frame & Ron Frame, Jr. • Owners/Operators

WE INSTALL: Windows • Doors • Decks • Vinyl Rails • Vinyl Siding • Maintenance Free Exteriors • Carpentry Service • Reroofi ng Specialists

• Residential And Commercial • Metal Roofi ng Systems • Flat Roofs

Free Estimates

• Vinyl Siding • Windows• Doors • Roo ngLicensed & Insured

609-898-9337www.jfmccaffrey.com

Email:[email protected] Builders Lic#36531

JOE B. JOE B. SANTANIELLOSANTANIELLO

Commercial/Residential Serving All of Cape May CountyServing All of Cape May County

Fully Insured & BondedFully Insured & BondedFree Estimates

-US NAVY VETERAN-

609-827-WASH (9274)(9274)Shop located in Breakwater Plaza, NCMShop located in Breakwater Plaza, NCM

25 Years Retired Philadelphia Fireman

Here to Keep NJ Clean

www.jojopressurecleaning.comwww.jojopressurecleaning.com

USSSUUSSSSUSUSSUUS SS U NNAAVVYYNNAAVYVYAVAVYNAN YNA YAVAVYN YYAVY VVVETVETETV VVETVETTVV RAAANERAAANNANERARANANUS-US-US-US US US NAVYNAVYNAVYNAVYN VETVETVETVETVETERANERANERANERANERAN--

666000999 88822277 WWWAAASSSHHH666000999 888222777 WWWAAASSSHHHTrusted Home Advisor ProviderTrusted Home Advisor Provider

LIC#13VH06841800

Joe B. By the Sea

CCCommo m rcer l/Ral/Ral/R idesidesid tientitentiaaCCC RCommCommerciercial/Ral/Residesid tientie all

JJJJ yyJ yy•All Exterior Pressure•All Exterior Pressure

Cleaning Cleaning •Window Cleaning•Window Cleaning•Gutter Cleaning •Gutter Cleaning •Boat Cleaning •Boat Cleaning

•Asphalt Driveway Seal•Asphalt Driveway SealCoating Coating

•Dryer Vent Cleaning •Dryer Vent Cleaning • Insulation, Crawl Spaces• Insulation, Crawl Spaces

& Attics& Attics• Drain Cleaning• Drain Cleaning

Cell 609-374-6132Email [email protected] [email protected]

Owner OperatedOwner OperatedOwner Operated

G.C. Danley BuildersG.C. Danley Builders

• Additions• Decks/Docks/Porches• Bathrooms

• Siding• Finished Basements• Kitchens

• Hardwood Floors/Tile• General Home Improvementsp

Uncompromising Quality & CraftsmanshipFully Licensed & Insured

Serving All of Cape May County

NJ Lic # 13VH03160500

Call TodayCall Todayfor Yourfor Your

Free Free Estimate!Estimate!

20 Years 20 Years ExperienceExperience

Serving All of Cappe May CountyCheck out our Herald Marketplace page.

Licensed- Bonded- Insured • Lic # 13VH0498800

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION * Kitchen & Bath Remodeling* Doors • Windows • Decks

* Handyman Services & Repairs* Masonry Work

* Backhoe/Loader/Dump Truck WorkPhone 609-861-0373Phone 609-861-0373Serving Cape May County

and Surrounding Areas Since 1982

Smallest Repair To Complete Projects-We Do It All,

So Give Greg A Call!

GENERAL CONTRACTINGGENERAL CONTRACTING

New HomesRemodeling

Jack AmenhauserBuilder

Siding Decks

Financing Available on Excel Homes

Now Offering

BUSINESS

SERVICES

SERVICES

Carpentry-

CARPENTER

Small job specialist. “A

few minutes, a few hours,

a few days”. Call Steve

Bregman, 609-770-8314

Lic 13VH04778400

Carpentry-

SEITZ

Finish Carpentry

Trim, Wainscot, Coffered

Ceilings, Window & Door

Installation, Custom

Cabinetry & Mantels, etc.

609-536-2240NJ LIC # 13VH07379000

WebID #: 261139

Cleaning-

Carpet Cleaning,

Lawn Cutting, Mulching

Pressure Washing,

Res. & Comm.

Call Rick Carroll

609-522-2624

Decks-

DURA

E

C

K

S* Fiberglass Decks

* Refi nishing * Re-Gels

* Repairs

* Free Inspections

& Written Estimates

* Licensed & Insured

609-849-7097

WebID #: 260763

Door Repair-

WILDWOODS GARAGE

DOOR REPAIR Residential/ Commercial

Did you know garage doors

require maintenance twice

a year? At the shore with

the salt air and damp con-

ditions could double that.

Don’t wait to get stuck in

or out of the garage! CALL

NOW! Ryan 267-249-3104

RESCOM LLC. NJ Lic. ID #

0600-1285-35

WebID #: 259945

Electricians-

Cape May Electric

609-884-WIRE

Owned and operated by

Guy A. Coombs, Jr.

Lic # 16337

Bonded and Insured

609-884-9473

Fiberglass Decks-

Fiberglass Decks

Wood Decks & Stairs

Repairs - Refi nishing

Power Washing

Vinyl Railings

Albert @ 609- 442-7828

General Contractor-

Daniel J. PryorGeneral Contracting

609-846-3772

* Total Home

Renovations:

Kitchens, Baths,

Windows, Doors,

Decks

* 24 Hour

Emergency Service

* Licensed & Insured

Lic # 13VH03254900

Handyman-

GEOFF STROLLE

Home RenovationsNo job too small!

* Decks & Powerwashing

* Windows & Doors

* Kitchens & Baths

* Painting & More

609-886-8115

[email protected]

Lic. # 13VH00103000

WebID #: 254155

Home Improvements-

G Roberts Construction

Roofi ng, Siding, Decks

Steps, Railings. handyman

services All Types of Home

Improvements

609-486-6090

WebID #: 261324

Home Improvements-

Joe DeRuvo

Construction Co

Carpentry & Repairs

All Types of Remodeling

Affordable & Reliable

609-465-4449

Lic # NJ13VH00738000

Home Improvements-

The Most Important

Thing About Construction

Is a Good Job at a Fair

Price.

Let us give you both!

Still have work needed

from “Sandy”? Small &

large jobs. 33 years ex-

perience. Licensed & in-

sured. Free estimates.

Island West Development

609-780-0062

Home Repair

& Remodeling-

BOWDREN

& SONS, LLCGeneral Repairs

Including:

Kitchen & Bath Remodel-

ing, Drywall & Painting,

Laminate, Wood & Tile

Flooring, Decks, Win-

dows, Doors and more...

Licensed & Insured. NJ

Lic. # #13VH02299400

Contact Bill or Jason,

609-263-0082

Home Repairs-

NEED HOME REPAIRS

DONE NOW?

Call 609-861-2519

We do it all. Painting, dry-

wall repairs, electrical,

plumbing, all minor or ma-

jor home repairs and WE

DO IT NOW!

Cape Consultants, LLC

Home Repairs-

ROBSTAR

HOME REPAIR

All Home Repairs

* Hurricane Damage

* Mold Abatement

* Insulation

* Drywall Repairs

Call 609-972-5115

Landscaping-

PLANET EARTHBest in the business.

Clean ups, mulching,

lawns, stone yards,

driveways. We do it

all! Free estimates.

www.planetearth

landscaping.com

609-408-5000Lic # 13VH05636700

Life Insurance-

LIFE INSURANCE

PROFESSIONAL

Business and Personal

Representing many A-

rated companies.

Call Tom, 609-849-9077

tomadannenfelser

@hotmail.com

WebID #: 260794

Moving-

Re-Move-ItFurniture Moving, Light

Hauling, Deliveries.

Call Robert Griffi th,

609-884-4074

Find it in the

CLASSIFIEDS

Retiring? Selling YourBusiness?

ADVERTISE HEREGet Results.

Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34

Home Owners LOOK HERE FIRSTfor the Services They Need!

Place your ad here and getmore business!

Call 886-8600 ext. 33 or 34

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADCALL 886-8600 EXT. 33 OR 34

HERALD ADS WORK!

HERALD ADS WORK!PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A51Classifi edWeb ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

The Arc of Cape May County is seeking enthusiastic, caring, career-minded people dedicated to supporting adults with developmental disabilities. Assist residents to ful ll their potential at our group homes in Cape May County. 3pm-11pm and 11pm-7am shifts. Full-time or part-time. Paid training. Good bene ts for full-time staff: vacation time, health, dental, retirement plan, life insurance. At least one year of experience in the eld of Human Services is preferred.

Apply at www.arcofcapemay.org

or at 822 Route 47 in South Dennis. Minorities & females encouraged to apply.

GET MORE THAN A PAYCHECK!

Enrich Your Life and the Lives of People with Developmental

Disabilities. R RPerform du es as necessary to insure maintenance of all rental proper es, including preventa ve maintenance, to ensure home owners and guest sa sfac on. This posi on requires a mul tude of skills as we perform many types of repairs. Preferred Skills include:

Plumbing• Electrical, at least an intermediate skill level• Carpentry• TV/Wi-Fi Troubleshoo ng• Solid “Handyman” skills• Knowledge and understanding of computers & • wireless networks

A N• Year round posi on that would provide bene ts and paid personal me. • Needs valid license•Self-mo vated & works well independently• Good communica on skills & works well with others

Please send all resumes to [email protected]

YEAR ROUND MAINTENANCE PERSON

The Delaware River and Bay Authority, an employer of choice, is seeking quali ed candidates for the following full me and seasonal/casual posi ons in Cape May, New Jersey.

The DRBA is an Equal Opportunity Employerwww.drba.net

For more informa on regarding these posi ons, including job du es and minimum requirements, please see our

website at www.drba.net. Interested candidates must apply on-line and upload

their resume for these posi ons.

Marine Opera ons ManagerAssistant Port Engineer

Maintenance Senior Journeyman-HVACMaintenance Journeyman

Assistant EngineerCasual Money Room Clerk

Seasonal Food and Retail SupervisorSeasonal Retail Clerk Cashier

Food Worker 1Food Worker 2 (Cook)

Line Cook/Chef de Par e

Painting-

ACTION PAINTING

POWERWASHING

COMPANYInterior & Exterior Painting

25 Year Experience

Quality work at

reasonable prices.

Excellent references.

All work guaranteed.

Licensed & Insured.

Call for a free estimate.

We show up

and do the job right.

609-465-3542

www.capemay

countypainter.comNJ Lic # 13VH06205000

Painting/Papering-

* LIGHTHOUSEPapering & Painting

Fully Insured

30 Years Experience

609-478-2646

Piano Service-

TUNING REPAIRS:

Regulation Grands, Spinet,

Upright, Console, Studio.

Player Piano Rebuilders.

Professional Refi nishing.

Expert Old-World

Craftsmanship.

Guaranteed.

Call 609-368-2719

WebID #: 258792

Powerwashing-

ACTION PAINTINGPOWERWASHING

Residential * Commercial

25 Years Experience

We Show Up and

Do The Job Right!

609-465-3542

Powerwashing-

Cape Power Washing &

Window Cleaning, LLC

* Free Estimates

& Fully Insured

* Residential

& Commercial

Owner: Richard R. Warren

609-231-1030

www.capepower

washing.com

WebID #: 253766

MISCELLANEOUS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements-

I, Ronald Olaf, am not re-

sponsible for any debts un-

less incurred by myself.

WebID #: 261068

PROF. SERVICES

BANKRUPTCYFree Initial

Consultation

Victoria Steffen, Esq.,

609-463-0611

WebID #: 250472

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

Driver-

DRIVER WANTEDMon-Fri.

609-780-4856

Drivers-

Experienced

Roll-Off

Truck Driver NeededApply in person: Mitchell

Nichols Enter., 23 King St.,

Rio Grande. 609-465-5970

Drivers-

PART TIME

LIMO DRIVER

Must have clean driving re-

cord & be able to work early

mornings & weekends.

Driver’s abstract due upon

employment. Please call

between 9am - 2 pm, 609-

402-8088

Drivers-

Tractor Trailer

Drivers

Experienced Drivers for

well established local sea-

food company. OTR/Reef-

er, new equipment and

good benefi ts. Must have

current CDL license, good

driving record and able to

work fl exible hours. Drug

testing will be adminis-

tered. Please call 609-884-

7600, ask for Johnny O. or

apply in person between

9am-4pm:

Lund’s Fisheries, Inc

997 Ocean Drive

Cape May, NJ

Drivers-

TRUCK DRIVER

NEEDED

Full time, year round, CDL

required. Email information

& employment background

to:

fehrlesmasonry

@yahoo.com

WebID #: 261456

General-

NOW HIRING!!!Year-round and summer

employment available.

Grill cooks, pizza makers,

delivery drivers, counter

workers, and deli. Apply

in person. 15th and New

Jersey Ave., N. Wildwood

(609) 522-3576

WebID #: 260485

General-

Wanted: Building & Grounds

Manager Immediate open-

ing for F/T Building &

Grounds Manager at luxury

waterfront 96 unit condo-

minium complex in North

Wildwood. Salary com-

mensurate with experience.

Please submit resumes to

Jobs@TheTides

AtSeaboardPoint.com

WebID #: 261178

General-

Yard Laborer

Wanted

Local recycling yard looking

for Laborers. Driver’s license

a plus. Loader and forklift

operation also a plus. Must

be able to do heavy lifting.

Please stop in at Raff Re-

cycling, 209 Goshen Road,

CMCH to apply.

General-

Year-Round, Part Time

Story Time

Library Assistant

Responsible for plan-

ning/presenting two to

three weekly Story Times

featuring children?s

literature, music, physical

activities, arts/crafts for

children ranging from tod-

dler to age 12.

Must have: 5+ yrs

experience working with

children; HS diploma/

equivalent; a valid NJ

driver?s license and reli-

able means of transporta-

tion; strong interpersonal

skills; ability to project

voice while reading to

engage children; incorpo-

rate arts/crafts, physical

activities, music; select

developmentally/age-

appropriate materials,

maintain inventory of arts/

craft supplies.

Library Story Time experi-

ence a plus. Criminal

background check. The

position will be posted at

http://avalonfreelibrary.

org/

employment.asp

Salary range is $14.50-

$21.44/hr depending on

experience.

Please submit cover letter

and resume to :

Search Committee,

Avalon Free Public

Library, 235 32nd St.,

Avalon, NJ 08202

or

jobs@avalon

freelibrary.org

All materials must be sub-

mitted by 5pm, Friday,

September 20th, 2013.

WebID #: 261166

Graphic Design-

GRAPHIC DESIGNER want-

ed, part time, for small busi-

ness ads. 609-889-4534

Healthcare-

*****CareGivers Needed

Home Helpers and CHHAs.

Experience with elderly pre-

ferred. Must have car. Call

609-927-0203 bet. 9am &

3pm, Monday - Friday

*****

Healthcare-

CHHA /CNA

Home Health Care

Full time/part time “We Have Work”

CHHA $12.00/hour.

CNA - Free conversion

to CHHA

course available

Experience & auto

necessary. Pick hours

& area to work.

Call 609-399-4788

Monday thru

Friday, 9am - 5pm

EOE

Healthcare/Dental-

* FRONT DESK

RECEPTIONISTExperience required.

Cape May Court

House location.

Call 609-502-9156

Or email resume:

[email protected]

Healthcare-

LOOKING FOR

F/T LICENSED

OPTICIAN

with experience in sales.

Benefi ts, 401k plan. Fax

resume to 609-465-7704 or

call Tim, 609-465-7552.

WebID #: 260989

Heathcare/Offi ce-

Medical Offi ce

Mature- minded Organized

Professional Receptionist to

Assist Patients with many

levels of Care. Reply to:

medicalhealth10

@gmail.com

WebID #: 261245

Offi ce-

Administrative

Assistant

Busy Multi-Offi ce Real

Estate Company looking

for full time nad part time

Administrative Assistant.

Computer skills, experi-

ence, weekends, fl exibility

and transportation a MUST.

Please email resume to:

AtTheShoreNJ

@comcast.net

Offi ce-

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Needed full time, Mon. -

Fri. for professional offi ce.

Computer skills and legal

background required.

Email references

and resume to:

resumes

@cmcherald.com

Please type the words

“executive secretary” in

the subject line. All re-

sponses will be forwarded

to our client.

WebID #: 261193

Offi ce-

Registration Support

Clerk

Cape Counseling Services

See details online:

www.CapeMay

CountyHerald.com

WebID #: 261241


Check out theCheck out theEntertainment Grid inEntertainment Grid inDining & Entertainment Dining & Entertainment for this week'sfor this week'slive music &live music &DJ line-ups!DJ line-ups!

HERALD ADS WORK!

Is your business growing?Need qualifi ed employees?

Place your Help Wantedad here.

Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34


Call Janet at 609-886-8600 ext.34

for great results today.

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

HERALD ADS WORK!

Looking for

something?

CLASSIFIEDS


CALL 609-886-8600 EXT 33 or 34 to place your ad

Herald Offi ce Hours are 9 to 5 / Monday to Friday HERALD ADS WORK! PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA52 Classifi edWeb ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

ADVERTISING SALES PROFESSIONAL

Cape May County Herald / Full-Time.

Come join our sales team!We are looking for a results-oriented, high-energy, experienced Sales Professional to develop and maintain long-term relationships with existing and new clients through creative and strategic selling of both print and digital media. Become part of the future of a well-established newspaper delivering information to Cape May County and beyond. At least one year of sales experience preferred. Competitive compensation will be based on pro ciency and productivity.

Email resume to [email protected].

Now Hiring!If you have a “guest rst” attitude and want to work in a place where you will be valued and enjoy coming to work every day, we are the place for you! The Marquis de Lafayette Hotel is now hiring for front desk and part time night auditor, as well as looking for team members for Marq’s Pub and Restaurant. Marq’s Pub is hiring cooks.

Apply in person:501 Beach Avenue, Cape May

Email resume to: [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer

Lobster HouseRestaurantFisherman’s Wharf

Cape May

is looking for

PART TIME FISH MARKET/

TAKE OUT HELPApply in person after 2pm

Ask for Chris

Offi ce-

SecretarySelf-storage & truck rental

facility in Rio Grande is

seeking a mature-mind-

ed individual to fi ll a part

time, year round position

as Secretary/Clerk - must

work Saturdays & Sundays.

Candidate must have of-

fi ce & computer skills; or-

ganized; punctual, and a

?people person”. Willing-

ness to perform light physi-

cal & cleaning duties; have

a valid driver?s license and

be ok with dogs. Please call

609-886-8858 (Monday to

Friday, 9am-4:30pm; ask

for Amy)

Real Estate-

Assistant to Real

Estate Agent

NJ RE lic req’d. Highly suc-

cessful Real Estate team

hiring assistant to help

with rental inquiries, sale

transactions, and market-

ing plan. Salary and bou-

nus incl. Please call Jack

to schedule an interview,

609-602-3296 or email re-

sume to:

jack.vizzard@

longandfoster.com

WebID #: 261254

Real Estate-

REAL ESTATESALES

POSITION

A successful career in

real estate begins with a

successful organization.

Join an established

agency having a 30

year history of assisting

agents earn income to

their highest potential.

Sound interesting?

Contact Ed Lees

609-729-5108 Ext. #114

OR

Jessica Lees

at Ext. #106

Email:

[email protected]

LEES

REAL ESTATE

AGENCYWILDWOOD, NJ

Since 1983

Restaurant-

Cape May - Successful

Seasonal High Volume

Family Restaurant Now

Hiring.

LINE COOKS

PREP COOKS

DISHWASHERS

HOST/HOSTESS

AND SERVERS

Stop into Harry’s Ocean

Bar & Grille,

Beach at Madison

Avenue

Cape May,

between 9 am and 3 pm

for an application. EOE

Restaurant-

DISHWASHERFine dining restaurant in

Cape May. Part time open

availablity. 609-435-5468

Restaurant-

FIVE GUYS BURGERS

& FRIES

looking for

Experienced Shift

ManagerApply in person: 3151 Rt 9

S., Rio Grande, (Walmart

Plaza). Ask for Heather.

Restaurant-

GOODNIGHT

IRENE’S

BREW PUB

Now hiring Servers

& Kitchen Staff.

Experience & a fl exible

schedule are a must. Please

apply in person 2708 Pacif-

ic Ave., Wildwood. Ask for

Rich

Restaurant-

HOTEL ALCOTT

Now Hiring

* Dishwasher

* Banquet Servers

Apply in person:

107 Grant Street,

Cape May

Restaurant-

LINE COOKFor Fine dining restaurant in

Cape May. P/T Open avail.

Flex. 609-435-5468

Restaurant-

Now Hiring

* Cook/Prep(Day & Evening Shifts)

* Expeditors

* Servers(Year Round)

* Dishwasher

* Hostess

Apply in person,

Harbor View

Restaurant,

954 Ocean Drive,

Cape May

Restaurant-

NOW HIRING

* Waitstaff

* Dishwashers

* Bus Persons

Apply in person

Nino’s Family Restaurant

Rt 9, CMCH, 609-465-6300

Restaurant-

Now taking applications

* SERVERS

Year round, days & nights.

Smoke free environment.

Serious applicants only

willing to make a commit-

ment

Apply

Fitzpatrick’s Crest Tavern,

9600 Pacifi c Avenue,

Wildwood Crest

ask for Lisa

or apply online

www.cresttavern.com

609-522-1200

Restaurant-

SERVERFor Fine dining restaurant in

Cape May. P/T Open avail.

Flex. 609-435-5468

Restaurant-

SERVERF/T, year round

Apply in person, 11am-

9pm: Stone Harbor Pizza,

315 96th St. or call 609-

368-5454

Retail-

The Marketplace @

Teaberry in Clermont

is looking for a part time

Cashier/

Salesperson. No evenings. Keyboard

experience a plus. Call

609-624-1700, ask for

Sharon.

Sales-

ADVERTISING

SALES

PROFESSIONALCape May

County Herald,Full-Time Position

Come join our

sales team!We are looking for a re-

sults-oriented, high-en-

ergy, experienced Sales

Professional to develop

and maintain long-term

relationships with existing

and new clients through

creative and strategic sell-

ing of both print and digital

media. Become part of the

future of a well-established

newspaper delivering in-

formation to Cape May

County and beyond. At

least one year of sales ex-

perience preferred. Com-

petitive compensation will

be based on profi ciency

and productivity. Email re-

sume to:

Employment

@cmcHerald.com.

WebID #: 260575

Trades/Awnings-

LOCAL

AWNING CO.

seeking individual to assist

in taking down & installing

awnings. Call 609-523-

8860

Trades/Masonry-

MASON LABORER

Full time, year round. Heavy

lifting required. Must have

backhoe/loader experience.

Avalon area. Call 609-624-

2001 or email information

& employment background

to:

fehrlesmasonry

@yahoo.com

WebID #: 261231

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS FOR

SALE - FINANCIAL

Business for Sale-

TASTYKAKE

ROUTE FOR SALE

Ocean City, Marmora,

Seaville area. Great oppor-

tunity to be your own boss.

$160,000. For info. call Tim,

609-602-9733

PUBLIC NOTICES

(Page A53 Please)

SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 49705 08 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND CHRISTOPHER KIRK, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OFSEPTEMBER A.D. 2013

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

The property to be sold is located in the Bor-ough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 408 East Myrtle Road, Unit 304, Wildwood Crest, NJ 08260

Tax Lot No. 4 C0304 in Block 65.03

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)Condo

Nearest Cross Street: East Myrtle Road and Atlantic Avenue

Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, mu-nicipal or tax liens that may be due.

Subject to Tax and prior lien info: taxes/sewer/water may be delinquent. You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due.

Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): Subject to the extended right of redemp-tion extended to the United States of America

Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing pay-ment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have informa-tion regarding the surplus, if any.

“The Fair Housing Act prohibits ‘any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination’ in connection with any aspect of a residential real estate transaction. Zucker, Goldberg and Ackerman, LLC encourages and supports the equal housing practices of the Fair Housing Act in the conduct of its business.”

A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority.

Amount due under judgment is $460,065.57 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication.All publication costs are paid for by the plain-tiff.

Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER-MAN Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7539934x Fee=$184.6808/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 005811 13 therein, pending wherein HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK is the plain-tiff AND KEVIN H. SEGICH, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:


at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street

(Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

Property to be sold is located in City of Ocean, County of Cape May, in the State of New Jersey

Premises commonly known as 122 Bay Shore Drive, Ocean City, NJ 08226

Tax Lot No. 1 Block No. 1816

Approximate Dimensions: 150 x 58

Nearest Cross Street: Windsor Drive

Taxes: Current through 2nd Quarter of 2013*

*Also subject to subsequent taxes, water and sewer plus interest through date of payoff

Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order direct-ing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.


Amount due under judgment is $256,920.02with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.


Attorney: PARKER MCCAY Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7539944x Fee=$145.8008/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 40376 09 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND STACEY LOKE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



Municipality: Wildwood County: Cape May State of New Jersey

Street & Street No.: 340 West Burk Avenue

Tax Block and Lot:Block 69 Lot 15 16

Dimensions of Lot: 70.00’ x 100.00’

Nearest Cross Street: Park Boulevard

Superior Interests (if any): None



Amount due under judgment is $584,927.64with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.


Attorney: POWERS KIRN LLC. Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7539954x Fee=$136.0808/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 6535 12 therein, pending wherein ACQUIRED CAPITAL II, L.P. is the plaintiff AND F & M MOUNT LAUREL, LLC, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:


at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New

For breaking

news and

updates:

www.capemay

countyherald.com

Find qualifi ed

employees.

Place your help

wanted ad in

The Herald

Classifi eds.

Call 609-886-8600

ext 33 or 34

or go online:

www.CapeMay

CountyHerald.com

WebID #: 174579

Is your business growing?Need qualifi ed employees?

Place your Help Wantedad here.

Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34

Cleaning House?SELL YOUR STUFF HERE!

MAKE QUICK CASH!MAKE QUICK CASH!

886-8600 ext. 33 or 34886-8600 ext. 33 or 34


Looking for

something?

CLASSIFIEDS

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A53Classifi edWeb ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

Planning APlanning AYard Yard Sale?Sale?

Place your4 line classified ad4 line classified ad

for justfor just

$5.00*!$5.00*!

• Reach more than 70,000

potential buyers

• Price includes print ad in

Cape May County Herald

AND web ad at

CapeMayCountyHerald.com

• Free “Rain Insurance”

Call todayCall today609-886-8600 609-886-8600

ext. 33 or 34ext. 33 or 34* Additional Linage = $1.25 per line

Deadlines: Fridays at 10am for following Wednesday edition.Deadlines: Fridays at 10am for following Wednesday edition.

The BEST The BEST

VALUE VALUE

in Cape May in Cape May

County!County!

YARD/TAG SALES

AVALON

162 75th Street

Demolition Sale

Fri., Sept. 13, 8am to 4pm

and Sat., Sept. 14, 8am to

3pm. Home full nicer fur-

niture. Kitchen cab., bath

rooms, newer hot tub. Go

to:

www.gager

estatesales.com

WebID #: 261402

AVALON

5289 Ocean Ave.

Demolition Sale

Sat., Sept 14, 8am to

3pm. Everything must go

furniture, kitchen cab. Go

to:

www.gager

estatesales.com

WebID #: 261404

Avalon-

PPPPPDEMOLITION

SALEAVALON

282 19th StreetSat. Only

Sept. 14

8am- 3pmPictures on web

AvalonEstateSales.com

PPPPP

AVALON NJ, 236 29TH

STREET: YARD SALE, SAT,

SEPT 14TH AND SUN,

SEPT 15TH - 9 AM TO 3

PM. SELLING ENTIRE

HOUSE CONTENTS. INCL

APPLIANCES,CEIL ING

FANS, FURNITURE, ETC.

WebID #: 261368

CAPE MAY, 1420 Pennsyl-

vania Ave., D1: Tag Sale.

Fri. & Sat., Sept. 13 & 14,

8am- 2pm. Condo moving

sale. Furniture, household,

collectibles, vintage mirrors,

too much to list.

Cape May Court House

YARD SALE Sat Sept 14th,

8am-2pm. 16 Pershing

Ave., CMCH...furniture,

collectibles, kitchen, toys,

bedspreads...a variety of all

different things.

NORTH WILDWOOD: De-

molition sale, 6 unit apt

building. Sale preview Sept.

14 & 15. Comm washer, 7

gang meter box, etc. Call

for more information, 215-

519-6013

Ocean City

237 Central Ave.

Demolition Sale

Sat., Sept. 14, 8am- 3pm.

Duplex Furniture. Newer

boiler, vinyl fencing, ref.

Go to

www.gager

estatesales.com

WebID #: 261406

SEA ISLE CITY,

corner 43rd & Central

SUPER PORCH/

YARD SALESat., 9/14 & Sun., 9/15,

9am - 4pm. Quality goods,

household, linens, jewelry,

accessories, small furn.,

rugs & much, much more.

Sea Isle-

PPPPPDEMOLITION

SALESEA ISLE

11 - 60th StreetSat. & Sun.,

Sept. 14 & 15

8am- 3pmDuplex on ocean

Pictures on web

AvalonEstateSales.com

PPPPPSOUTH DENNIS, 6 East

Beaver Dr., off Rt 83: Sat.,

Sept. 14, 8am. Fishing rods,

decoys, quality outdoor

clothing, furniture, area

rugs.

STONE HARBOR, 11306

2nd Ave.: Fri., Sept. 13

& Sat., Sept. 14, 9am-?

Moving sale, contents of

storage unit. Furniture, art

work, DVDs, CDs, house-

hold, clothing, too much to

mention. Rain date Sept. 20

& 21.

MERCHANDISE /

YARD SALES

ARTICLES FOR

SALE

Articles For Sale-

Free standing A/C with de-

humidfi er. $600 value, ask-

ing $100. 717-265-4188

Articles for Sale-

Reclining chair, lt. rose,

solid wood (comfortable)

& Matching table, $150; 4

arch shape mirrors, 20x60”,

$12 ea. Table w/doors, $20.

36” lamp rectange w/glass

sides, $15. 609-523-8775

Articles For Sale-

TREADMILL: Practically

new. $600 value, will sell for

best offer. 609-703-9802

Articles for Sale-

Various household items for

sale incl. men & women’s

bikes, hammock & recliner.

609-602-5681

FURNISHINGS

Furnishings-

BEAUTIFUL Mahogany bow

front corner cabinet for sale:

Approx. 6’ H x 28” W, lock-

able with interior light. Suit-

able for retail or home use.

$125 or best offer. Can be

seen 10am- 5pm in Avalon.

609-204-6958

Furnishings-

VERY NICE French Provin-

cial display cabinet for sale:

Approx. 6’ H x 28” W. Lock-

able with interior light. Suit-

able for retail or home use.

$125 or best offer. Can be

seen 10am- 5pm in Avalon.

609-204-6958

WANTED -

MERCHANDISE

Wanted To Buy-

BUYING records. 45s, 78s,

LPs. Top $$$ paid. Making

house calls. W. Crest based.

Neil, 609-729-2392

ANIMALS

PET BOARDING

Pet Services-

Shore Veterinarians offers

a pet shuttle for all clients

within Cape May County.

The shuttle will pick your pet

up from home within a four

hour window and bring your

pet to their appointment.

Schedule a one way trip for

$30 or round trip for $50.

We encourage the presence

of the owner, however it is

not required. Housecalls

limit the doctor’s abilities to

fully treat your loved one.

In offi ce appointments en-

able the use of diagnostic

equipment and full range

of medications. Use this ad

to redeem 5% off the pet

shuttle service. Call today

to make an appointment

609-390-9113.

WebID #: 258311

PETS FOR SALE

Pets For Sale-

GERMAN SHEPERD PUP-

PIES Beautiful black/tan

puppies. 2/F 3/M family

raised in our home. Great

with children. Parents on

premises. Taking deposits

now $900. Call (609) 602-

4829

WebID #: 261326

PET SERVICE

Pet Service

Spay/Neuter at

Extremely Low Prices Shore Veterinarians Now

offering pet neuter/spay at

really low prices. Male cat

from $70 & Dogs from $150.

Must bring ad and meet ba-

sic qualifi cations. Call today

and schedule with Dr Hol-

land & Dr Blose, 609-390-

9113. See You Soon

WebID #: 261366

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO FOR SALE

Auto For Sale-

1966 OLDS STARFIRE

Muscle Car: Runs & looks

great. 609-523-1149

VAN/TRUCK/SUV

Van/Truck/SUV-

1999 GMC Sonoma pick up

truck: Auto, I4. adult driven.

Runs well 107,xxx miles.

$4500. 215-901-4593

BOATING

BOAT FOR SALE

Boat For Sale-

18’ Whaler Outrage: Fully

loaded. Very well kept.

Ready for fi shing w/trailer.

Stone Harbor $14,000. 609-

435-2263

WebID #: 261168

Boat for Sale-

1997 FOUR WINNS HO-

RIZON RX Bowrider 18’:

engine: 4.3 GLSX (I/O) Vol-

vo Penta 190 H.P. Seating

reconfi g. w/captain’s chair

incl. orig. seats, covers &

trailer. Avalon $4500 or B.O.

609-922-0143

WebID #: 260428

Boat For Sale-

‘86 Bayliner

Contessa 28’

in water in Cape May.

Needs love $3000. 856-

904-4229

BOAT TRAILERS

Boat Trailers-

WAVERUNNER TRAILER:

Little Water Bug, good

cond., $85. 609-313-9051

KAYAK

Kayak-

NUCANOE 10’ & Kayak;

Canoe, kayak trailer. $700

or B.O. 215-901-4593

SAILBOAT

Sailboat-

37’ ENDEAVOR KETCH,

quick sale. $31,000. Timing

everything. Located in Cape

May. 609-221-4946

PUBLIC NOTICES

(Page A54 Please)

(From Page A52)Jersey.

Known as Block 1205, Lot 20, C1 & C2 on the City of Ocean City Tax Map

Commonly known as Units 1 and 2, 1200 As-bury Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey

Dimensions: 40’ x 100’

Nearest Cross Street: Twelfth Street

*Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority

Have a Boatto Sell?

Place your boat ad in

Herald Classifi eds.

Call 609-886-8600

ext 33 or 34

or go online:

www.CapeMay

CountyHerald.com

Check out theCheck out theEntertainment Grid inEntertainment Grid inDining & Entertainment Dining & Entertainment for this week'sfor this week'slive music &live music &DJ line-ups!DJ line-ups!TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

CALL 886-8600 EXT. 33 OR 34

HERALD ADS WORK! PLACE YOUR AD HERE


CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Marketplace

HERALD ADS WORK!

HERALD ADS WORK!PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Find it in the

CLASSIFIEDS

Middle Township is sponsoring a

FREE YARD SALE WEEKEND

SEPTEMBER 20-22, 2013All residents are invited to participate.

No license required for this free weekend.

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA54 Classifi ed

over the lien being foreclosed and, if so, the current amount due thereon.





Attorney: ARCHER & GREINERSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7539964x Fee=$150.6608/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 039442 10 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND WILLIE THOMAS, JR., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Town-ship of Lower, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 252 Walnut Lane, Lower, New Jersey 08204

Tax Lot No. 9 in Block 427

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) N/A

Nearest Cross Street: Sunset Drive


Subject to Tax and prior lien info:

Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): The plaintiff has obtained a letter of in-demnifi cation which will insure the successful bidder at sale in respect to:Judgment #J-035913-1991Judgment #J-003972-1996Judgment #J-239231-2000Judgment #J-042631-2001








By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 010030 12 therein, pending wherein GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC is the plaintiff AND ERIC B. WOODROW, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



Municipality: Township of Middle

Street Address: 188 Route 47 South, Middle, NJ 08210 with a mailing address of 188 Route 47 South, Cape May Court House, New Jer-sey 08210

Tax Lot 110Tax Block 167.01

Approximate Dimensions:284.1’ x 44.03’ x 284.1’ x 141’

Nearest Cross Street: Indian Trail Road

If after the sale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information re-garding the surplus, if any.

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES(From Page A53) A full legal description of the premises can

be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority.



Attorney: PLUESE, BECKER & SALTZMANSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7539984x Fee=$136.0808/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 43174 08 therein, pending wherein WACHOVIA CUST FOR PLYM PK TAX SRVS is the plaintiff AND RICHARD A. HESS, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the mu-nicipality of Middle in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 408 North Delsea Drive A/K/A 408 Route 47 North, Middle, New Jer-sey

Tax Lot 4 f/k/a 33 Block 5

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)125 feet wide by 153 feet long

Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the East side of Highway 47, 273 feet from the North side of Swainton-Goshen Road

All liens and encumbrances known (actual and constructive) that exist against the property, with the approximate amount of such lien(s) and encumbrances




Attorney: PELLEGRINO & FELDSTEIN Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7539994x Fee=$121.5008/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 30378 12 therein, pending wherein RESIDENTIAL CREDIT SOLUTIONS, INC. is the plaintiff AND MICHAEL CONKLIN, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Town-ship of Middle, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

More commonly known as 7 Woodland Road, Middle, NJ 08210 with a mailing address of 7 Woodland Road, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210

Tax Lot No. 46 in Block No. 51

Dimension of Lot Approximately: 331 x 100

Nearest Cross Street: Goshen RoadBeginning at a point in the Southerly line of Woodland Road 227.79 feet Eastwardly from the Easterly line of Goshen Road, said begin-ning point being in the dividing line between Lots 10A and 10B and extending thence

Prior Liens/Encumbrances2013 Qtr 3 Taxes Open: $1,065.04TOTAL AS OF July 25, 2013: $1,065.04

Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing pay-ment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have informa-tion regarding the surplus, if any.




Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540004x Fee=$160.3808/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 10786 09 therein, pending wherein ONEWEST BANK FSB is the plaintiff AND ROD LEO BENJAMIN, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:


at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court

House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

The property to be sold is located in the City of North Wildwood, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 218 New York Avenue, North Wildwood, NJ 08260

Tax Lot No. 15 in Block No. 156

Dimension of Lot Approximately: 30 x 50

Nearest Cross Street: 3rd AvenueBeginning at a point of intersection of the westerly line of New York Avenue (70 feet R.O.W.) and the Northerly line of 3rd Avenue (70 feet R.O.W.); thence

Prior Liens/EncumbrancesWater Open + Penalty: $159.18Sewer Open + Penalty: $120.00TOTAL AS OF July 24, 2013: $279.18





Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540014x Fee=$150.6608/21, 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13

______________ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSBOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSCAPE MAY COUNTY – NEW JERSEY

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals addressed to the Clerk of the Board will be received up to 2:00 P.M. prevailing time, on Wednesday, September 25, 2013, at which time they will be publicly opened and read at the William E. Sturm, Jr. Administration Build-ing, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, for the following:

“OCEAN DRIVE (CR 619) BRIDGE OVER TOWNSENDS INLET REHABILITATION OF BASCULE AND TOLLHOUSE SPANS”

Information regarding the bid for this project may be obtained from the Cape May County Purchasing Department by going to Cape May County Procurement Portal at capemay-procure.org. Proposal forms, instructions to bidders, specifi cations, Special Provisions and other bidding documents may be ob-tained upon payment of a $125.00 charge (non-refundable) at the County Public Works Department offi ces in the William E. Sturm, Jr. Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, (609) 465-1035, during normal County offi ce hours.

A Pre-Bid Conference is scheduled for 10:30 a.m., September 11, 2013 at the north end of the Townsends Inlet Bridge.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals in whole or in part and to waive such informalities as may be permitted by law.

Bidders are required to comply with the re-quirements of N.J.S.A.10:5-31 Et. Seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27: 27.

Bids must be made on standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the specifi cations, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and marked “OCEAN DRIVE (CR 619) BRIDGE OVER TOWNSENDS INLET REHABILITATION OF BASCULE AND TOLLHOUSE SPANS” on the outside, addressed to Clerk of the Board, Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210, and must be accompa-nied by a cashier’s or certifi ed check or a bid bond for not less than 10% of the amount bid, but not in excess of $20,000.00, drawn to the order of Cape May County Treasurer, and be delivered at the place on or before the hour named above.

Gerald M. Thornton Director of the Board

3x Fee=$105.70 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 019476 12 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND VALERIE PRESSLEY, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2013


Municipality: WildwoodCounty: Cape May State of New Jersey

Street & Street No. 526 West Baker Avenue, Unit A

Tax Block and Lot:Block: 101.01 Lot: 1

Dimensions of Lot: 664 Square Feet

Nearest Cross Street:Hermitage Condominium






Attorney: POWERS KIRN LLCSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540024x Fee=$136.0809/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 008975 13 therein, pending wherein CENTRAL MORTGAGE COMPANY is the plaintiff AND THOMAS H. LACOCK, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the City of Wildwood, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

It is commonly known as 2711 New York Av-enue, Wildwood, New Jersey

It is known and designated as Block 243, Lot 17.01 (f/k/a 17.1 and was further f/k/a 17.01, 18.01 and 19.01)

The dimensions are approximately 32 feet wide by 83 feet long

Nearest Cross Street: Poplar Avenue

Prior lien(s): None

*Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and, if so the current amount due thereon.





Attorney: STERN, LAVINTHAL AND FRAN-KENBERG, LLC Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540034x Fee=$165.2409/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 016772 12 therein, pending wherein ASTORIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is the plaintiff AND NICHO-LAS BIDIC, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Bor-ough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey

It is commonly known as 422 East Atlanta Av-enue, Unit No. 18, Wildwood Crest, NJ

It is known and designated as Block 99.02, Lot 1 C0422

The dimensions are approximately N/A(Condominium)

Nearest Cross Street: N/A (Condominium)

Prior lien(s): None




Amount due under judgment is $1,171,938.66 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: STERN, LAVINTHAL AND FRAN-KENBERG, LLC Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540044x Fee=$165.2409/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM-BER F 01835 12 therein, pending wherein US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION, AS TRUSTEE (SUCCESSORY BY MERGER TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION) AS TRUSTEE FOR MOR-GAN STANLEY MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2006-15XS is the plaintiff AND JACK A. MAC-CORD, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



Property to be sold is located in the City of North Wildwood, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Premises commonly known as 107 West 24th Avenue, North Wildwood, New Jersey 08260-2525

Being known as Lot 20, Block 166 on the of-fi cial Tax Map of the City of North Wildwood

Dimensions: 70x30x100

Nearest Cross Street: New Jersey Avenue


**If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

***If after the sale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information re-garding the surplus, if any.




Attorney: PHELAN, HALLINAN & DIAMOND, PCSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540054x Fee=$189.5409/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 008090 12 therein, pending wherein FIRST NIAGRA BANK, N.A., S/B/M TO HARLEYSVILLE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY is the plaintiff AND MARIE E. MARCHESE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey:

Commonly known as 20 Arkansas Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey 08226

Nearest Cross Street: Richmond Drive

Tax Lot and Block No.: Lot 19, Block 1910

Dimensions (approx.): 52 x 105 feet

Amount Due for Taxes: Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by Plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and, if so the current amount due thereon. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the mortgagor, the mortgagee or the mortgagee’s attorney.

As the above description does not constitute a full legal description, said full legal descrip-tion is annexed to that certain mortgage re-corded in the Offi ce of the Register/Clerk of Cape May County in Mortgage Book M4366 at Page 532, et seq., Cape May, New Jersey, and the Writ of Execution on fi le with the Sheriff of Cape May County.

Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing pay-ment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.

A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May

County. This sale is subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority.

Amount due under judgment is $2,066,324.37 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.


Attorney: SCHILLER & KNAPP, LLP Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540064x Fee=$189.5409/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 21800 10 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND JON B. LABES, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



Municipality: Sea Isle City County: Cape May State of New Jersey

Street & Street No: 125 76th Street

Tax Block and Lot:Block: 75.03 Lot: 632

Dimensions of Lot: Unit West

Nearest Cross Street: 125 76th Street Con-dominium


Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfac-tion of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing pay-ment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.




Attorney: POWERS KIRN LLC. Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540074x Fee=$136.0809/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 011419 12 therein, pending wherein GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC is the plaintiff AND JOANNE E. SNYDER, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



Municipality: City of North Wildwood

Street Address: 105 West 15th Avenue, Unit B, North Wildwood, NJ 08260

Tax Lot: 2 fka 33Tax Block: 175.02 fka 175

Approximate dimensions: Condominium Unit

Nearest Cross Street: New Jersey Avenue

If after the sale and satisfaction of the mort-gage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information re-garding the surplus, if any.




Attorney: PLUESE, BECKER & SALTZMAN Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540084x Fee=$136.0809/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 000504 12 therein, pending wherein PARKE BANK is the plaintiff AND KATHY KIDWELL A/K/A KATHLEEN KIDWELL, are the defendant(s), I shall ex-pose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Town-ship of Upper in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey commonly known as 188

N. Lake Drive, Marmora, New Jersey.

Tax Lot No. 16-C188 in Block 599

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)Condominium

Nearest Cross Street: Shore RoadAdditionally, the approximate sum of $2,500.00 is the amount represented to Plain-tiff, by the Tax Collector’s Offi ce for the Town-ship of Upper and/or Tax Certifi cate Holders, as being outstanding on account of taxes and/or other liens due and owing through August 1, 2013. This sale is also subject to any and all other unpaid taxes, water, sewer, munici-pal liens or any other charges which may be due and owing whether set forth herein or not. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding liens or encumbrances remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed hereby and, if so, to ascertain the current amount due thereon.





Attorney: DEMBO AND SALDUTTI Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer CH7540094x Fee=$170.1009/04, 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13


By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 33345 08 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND BRIAN D. MURPHY, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Woodbine, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 700 Clay Street, Wood-bine, New Jersey 08270

Tax Lot No. 1 in Block 56

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)105 x 150

Nearest Cross Street: Jefferson Avenue



Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): Subject to the extended right of redemp-tion extended to the United States of America








By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan-cery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 15482 09 therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND KATHLEEN M. MCDEVITT, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:



The property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Commonly known as 807 8th Street, Unit 208 (A/K/A 807 East 8th Street, Unit 208), Ocean

(Page A55 Please)

Herald Newspapers September 11 2013 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A55Classifi ed

Georgetown University Study Finds

Read the article at PCAGE.edu or call 888-960-8876

Consumer disclosures at PCAGE.edu/disclosures

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES(From Page A54)

City, New Jersey 08226

Tax Lot No. 25, C208 in Block 702

Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)Homestead Condominium

Nearest Cross Street: Atlantic Avenue



Subject to Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): None







______________Notice of Auction of Municipally owned lands pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:12-13

Notice is hereby given that the City of Wildwood will conduct an oral auction on Thursday, September 26, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. for the sale of the property listed below which is not needed at the present time for City purposes. The auction will be conducted at the Wildwood Municipal Building; 4400 New Jersey Avenue; Wild-wood, New Jersey 08260, second fl oor, public meeting room. The property sold is subject to the terms and conditions set forth below. Appointments to inspect the property may be made by contacting Christopher J. Fox, City Administrator. The sale of the parcel shall be subject to confi rmation by the Board of Commission-ers of the City of Wildwood.

Property #1Address: Center City Parking Lot209 East Schellenger Ave.Wildwood, NJ Block/Lot/Size: Block 186 Lot 2Size: 2.23 Acres, 97,117 square feetIrregularly shaped lot Minimum Bid $800,000.00

The property will to be sold “As Is, Where Is” and subject to a USE RESTRICTION TO PARKING TO BE REFLECTED IN A DEED RESTRICTION as well as all existing zon-ing ordinances, property maintenance codes, construction codes, encroach-ments, easements, sewer and water conditions, and restrictions promulgated by County, State and Federal Agencies including, and, if applicable, wetlands and CAFRA requirements. If demolition is required new construction is subject to current zoning ordinances and all ap-plicable codes. The property being sold may not qualify for a building permit due to inadequate lot size or other reasons. The purchaser must comply with all applicable land use, building and health ordinances and regulations. The property may be situating in a fl ood hazard zone.

The Property being sold is subject to exist-ing leases which are available for inspec-tion in the Offi ce of the Clerk of the City Wildwood.

SALE OF THE PARCEL AND CLOSING ON TITLE IS SPECIFICALLY CONDITIONED UPON TRANSFER OF TITLE TO OTHER PROPERTY KNOWN AS 3400 PACIFIC AV-ENUE TO THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY OR TO THE CITY OF WILDWOOD TO BE USED AS DEDICATED OPEN RECREATIONAL AREA, PURSUANT TO A PENDING CAPE MAY COUNTY OPEN SPACE PROGRAM APPLICATION.

The City of Wildwood makes no warranties or representations, express or implied, as to such land, the state of title or the marketability of title. Buyer must bear his or her costs if marketable title cannot be delivered. If the title report discloses an unmarketable condition of title, except as specifi ed herein, the remedy of the bidder shall be limited to the return of payments made to the City of Wildwood.

Settlement shall occur within Sixty (60) days from acceptance of the bid and con-fi rmation of the sale by the Board of Com-missioners.

The minimum acceptable bid price is posted above to the right of the property description. No bids shall be accepted or awarded below this fi gure. Minimum increments in bids shall be $1,000.

Payment of Ten Percent (10%) of the suc-cessful bid amount, by cash, certifi ed check or bank cashier’s check, is due at close of the auction, payable to the City of Wildwood. Payment on the balance shall be made at closing. In addition to the purchase price, the highest bidder for the parcel, at the time of closing, shall pay the following: costs for preparing and record-ing deed; notice of settlement and closing costs of title company handling closing. Successful bidder will be required to sign an agreement of sale or letter of intent on the date of the auction, which shall not al-low for a fi nancing contingency. Survey costs shall be the responsibility of the buyer.

Copies of the letter of intent or agreement of sale, which the required bidder shall be required to sign, shall be available for in-spection immediately prior to the auction in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room. Local zoning ordinances, property mainte-nance codes and construction codes are available for inspection in the City Clerk’s Offi ce. The Water Department may be con-sulted relative to the availability of water and sewer. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:12-3.2 real property which is less than the minimum size required for development under the municipal zoning ordinance and is without any capital improvements thereon shall be offered to the owner or owners of any real property contiguous to the same for fi rst refusal to purchase for the terms, amount and conditions successfully bid. The properties offered herein are offered with reservation and the City of Wildwood reserves the right to reject all bids where the highest bid is not accepted. The City of Wildwood also reserves the right to remove any and/or all parcels from the sale.

CYNTHIA GARLANDQualifi ed Purchasing Agent

Dated: September 11, 2013September 18, 2013September 25, 2013 3x Fee=$215.06 09/11, 09/18, 09/25/13

______________CITY OF WILDWOODCOUNTY OF CAPE MAYNOTICE OF REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS AND PROPOSALS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Gov-erning Body of the City of Wildwood, in ac-cordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:11-4.5; N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(ii), is requesting proposals, solicited through the fair and open process in accordance with N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.5, et seq., be submitted by qualifi ed persons and entities to provide consulting and manage-ment services pertaining to development of the City’s back-bay landfi ll. It is contemplated such services would require consultation and coordination with the City’s Licensed Site Re-mediation Professional and Redevelopment Planner in the development of optional strate-gies for closing, capping and development of the City’s back-bay landfi ll for presentation to and consideration by the City’s Governing Body, and overseeing the implementation of the strategy and plan ultimately chosen by the City’s Governing Body, in compliance with all permits previously and yet to be issued by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and other governmental and regu-latory agencies. Qualifi cations and proposals for providing such services will be considered by a committee of persons in accordance with criteria available from the Clerk, City of Wild-wood, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ 08260. For consideration, responses to this RFQP are to be received by the Clerk, City of Wildwood, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ 08260, in an opaque, sealed envelope, marked as, “Response to RFQP pertaining to Closure of Back-Bay Landfi ll,” indicating the person or entity making the pro-posal, the name of an authorized represen-tative and phone number, on or before 4:00 P.M., Tuesday, October 8, 2013, after which time they will be opened in public in the Public Meeting Room of Wildwood City Hall.

Persons and entities submitting proposals are required to comply with N.J.A.C. 17:27. The City of Wildwood reserves the right, in accordance with the provisions of the Local Public contract Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:11-13.2, as amended, to reject all proposals.

Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk

Dated: September 11, 2013

1x Fee=$27.94 09/11/13______________

Superior Court of New JerseyChancery DivisionCape May CountyDocket No. F-014244-12

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: STEVEN H. GAINES

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND RE-QUIRED to serve upon Udren Law Offi ces, P.C., plaintiff’s attorneys, whose address is Woodcrest Corporate Center, 111 Woodcrest Road, Suite 200, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003, telephone number (856) 669-5400, an Answer to the Complaint fi led in a civil ac-tion, in which The Bank of New York Mellon, as Trustee, pursuant to the terms of that certain Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated as of April 1, 1998, related to Met-ropolitan Asset Funding, Inc., II, Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi cates, Series 1998-A is plaintiff, and STEVEN H. GAINES, LAURA BAILEY, JANE DOE, TENANT (NAME BEING FICTITIOUS), JOHN DOE, TENANT (NAME BEING FICTITIOUS), FICTITIOUS SPOUSE OF STEVEN H. GAINES, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, YVONNE D SUTTON, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, et al are defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, and bearing Docket F- 014244-12 within thirty-fi ve days after September 11, 2013, exclusive of such date. If you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. You shall fi le your Answer and proof of service with the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, 25 W. Market Street, CN-971, Trenton, New Jer-sey 08625, in accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure.

This action has been instituted for the purpose of 1) foreclosing a Mortgage dated 08/15/1997 made by Steven H Gaines, as mortgagor(s), to Metwest Mortgage Services Inc., a Wash-ington Corporation recorded on 08/22/1997 in Book 2629 of Mortgages for Cape May County, Page 17; Said Mortgage was then assigned to Western United Life Assur-ance Company on 10/24/1997, recorded on 11/10/1997, in Book 0262, Page 0574 Bank of New York, as trustee, pursuant to the terms of that certain Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated as of April 1, 1998, re-lated to Metropolitan Asset Funding, Inc., II, Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi cates, Series 1998-A on 10/06/1998, recorded on 10/20/1998, in Book 0269, Page 0024 The Bank of New York Mellon, as Trustee, pursuant to the terms of that certain Pool-ing and Servicing Agreement dated as of April 1, 1998, related to Metropolitan Asset Funding, Inc., II, Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi cates, Series 1998-A on 03/13/2012, recorded on 08/06/2012, in Book A324, Page 77; and 2) to recover possession of, and con-cerns premises commonly known as 3711 Pacifi c Avenue (assessed as 3719 Pacifi c Avenue), Wildwood, NJ 08260, Block 165; Lot No. 1 & 2.

If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you may contact the Lawyers Referral Service in the county of venue by calling (609) 463-0313. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may com-municate with the Legal Services Offi ce of the county of venue by (609) 465-3001.

You, STEVEN H. GAINES, are the mortgagor and Real Owner of the premises. Jennifer M. Perez JENNIFER M. PEREZ, Acting Clerk

Superior Court of New Jersey

1x Fee=$44.96 09/11/13______________

NOTICEALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL

TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to the City of Wildwood for the person to person and place to place transfer of Plenary Retail Consumption License Number 0514-33-018-005, heretofore issued to La Buena Vida Inc., trading as Juan Pablo’s Margarita Bar, for premises located 3801 Pacifi c Avenue, Wild-wood, New Jersey 08260, to Splash Zone, LLC t/a Splash Zone Waterpark and t/a Flow House Wildwood, for premises located 3500 Boardwalk, Wildwood, New Jersey 08260. The names and addresses of all Members of Splash Zone, LLC are as follows:Andrew E. Weiner, Managing Member and 56% owner429 Loucroft RoadHaddonfi eld, New Jersey 08033

Jay T. Petkov, Member and 27% owner73 Matlack DriveVoorhees, New Jersey

Byron Schader E Trust U/T/A dated 09/29/04 - 8.5% ownerc/o Randolph E. Schader, Trustee100 Breyer Drive, #6BElkins Park, PA 19027

Byron Schader F Trust U/T/A dated 09/29/04 - 8.5% ownerc/o Randolph Schader, Trustee100 Breyer Drive, #6BElkins Park PA 19027

Objections, if any, should be made immediate-ly, in writing, to Christopher Wood, City Clerk, Municipal Building, 4440 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ 08260-0295.

SPLASH ZONE, LLCBy: Andrew Weiner, Managing Member

2x Fee=$46.17 09/11, 09/18/13

______________IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF Beth A. Selgrade

TO CHANGE THE NAME OFJadalyne S. Philhower

TOJadalyne S. Selgrade

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Take notice that the undersigned will apply to Cape May County Superior Court on the 23rd day of September, 2013, at 9 o’clock in the morning, at the Court House in the City of Cape May Court House, New Jersey, for a judgment authorizing Jadalyne S. Philhower to assume the name of Jadalyne S. Selgrade.

Beth A. Selgrade210 Mackey AvenueWoodbine, New Jersey 08270

1x Fee=$10.94 09/11/13______________

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

The Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority has awarded a contract as a pro-fessional service without competitive bidding pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) of the Local Public Contracts Law. The contract and the resolution authorizing it are on fi le and available for public inspection in the Author-ity’s Administrative Offi ce, 1523 Rt. 9 North, Swainton, New Jersey.

Awarded to: Ford, Scott & Associates, L.L.C.

Duration: September 1, 2013 through August 31, 2014

Nature and Type of Contract: Professional Auditing Services (RFP-16-13)

Amount of Contract: Total not-to-exceed amount of $50,000.00 at hourly rates; addi-tional Supplemental Services not-to-exceed $10,000.00

By: Patricia A. CallinanCorporate Secretary

1x Fee=$14.58 09/11/13______________

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

The Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority has authorized a continuation of a professional service contract without competi-tive bidding pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) of the Local Public Contracts Law. The contract and the resolution authorizing it are on fi le and available for public inspection in the Authority’s Administrative Offi ce, 1523 Rt. 9 North, Swainton, New Jersey.

Awarded to: Employeecare

Duration: September 14, 2013 through Sep-tember 13, 2014

Nature and Type of Contract: Employee As-sistance Program

Amount of Contract: Total not-to-exceed amount of $5,813.00

By: Patricia A. CallinanCorporate Secretary

1x Fee=$13.36 09/11/13______________

NOTICE OF AGRICULTURALWATER USE APPLICATION

IN THE MATTER OF: SHIVERS FARM Application No. CM0012 to divert water from one existing certifi ed well, one existing emer-gency well and one pond in the Township of Middle, Cape May County

Pursuant to the provisions of the Water Sup-ply Management Act, N.J.S.A. 58:1A et seq., Shivers Farm, 333 Route 47 South (Delsea Drive), Green Creek, NJ 08219 fi led an ap-plication, number CM0012, with the Rutgers Cooperative Extension and the Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Wa-ter Allocation & Well Permitting, for approval of plans to divert 8.5 million gallons of water per month (mgm) and 29.9 million gallons of water per year (mgy), at a maximum rate of 1000 gallons per minute (gpm) from one ex-isting certifi ed well, 110 feet deep; completed in the Estuarine sand aquifer, one existing emergency well, 105 feet deep completed in the Estuarine sand aquifer and one existing certifi ed pond. This request represents the addition of an emergency well, removal of a pond as a diversion source as a result of salt inundation and reduction of the maximum diversion rate from 1050 gpm to 1000 gpm. No increase in the currently approved monthly and annual limits is requested. The wells and pond are located in the Township of Middle, Cape May County at the Shivers Farm off of Route 47 (Delsea Drive). The diversion is to be used for irrigation of crops. The application is available for public review, by appointment only, at the Offi ces of the Rutgers Cooperative Extension, 4 Moore Road, Cape May Court House (609) 465-5115, and at the Bureau of Water Allocation & Well Permitting, 401 East State Street, Trenton (609) 984-6831.

Written comments and/or requests for a public hearing on the application must be received by the Department no later than Tuesday, Oc-tober 15, 2013, and submitted to:

Akinsanya OdeMail Code 401-03Bureau of Water Allocation & Well PermittingP.O. Box 420Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0420

If a timely hearing request is received during this period, and the issues raised cannot be resolved, or if it is determined by the Depart-ment that a hearing would be in the public interest, public notice will be given in order to schedule a public hearing pursuant to N.J.A.C. 7:20A-2.5(k).

Upon completion of its review, the Depart-ment will make a fi nal determination in the matter and the conditions to be contained within the certifi cation, if issued.

1x Fee=$34.02 09/11/13______________

RESCHEDULING OF OPEN SPACE REVIEW BOARD MEETING

Please take note that the Open Space Re-view Board Meeting scheduled for 10:00 am on Tuesday, September 24th is being rescheduled. The new date/time is 10:00 am on Tuesday, October 8th – in the In-termediate Room – Cape May County Ad-ministration Building, 4 Moore Road, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210

1x Fee=$6.08 09/11/13______________

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given that the following or-dinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest on Wednesday, September 4, 2013, and passed on fi rst reading, and the same was then ordered to be published ac-cording to law; and that such ordinance will be further considered for fi nal passage at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the Borough Hall in said Borough on Wednesday, September 18, 2013 at 7:00 p.m., prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time and place all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

Janelle M. Holzmer, Municipal Clerk

BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CRESTCAPE MAY COUNTYNEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 1175

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP-PLEMENTING CHAPTER 46, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO AUGMENT ARTICLE IV, MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR, AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 990 ADOPT-ED ON DECEMBER 21, 2005

The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, in accordance with the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:9-136, DO HERE-BY ORDAIN AS FOLLOW:

Section 1: Municipal Administrator:

1. There is hereby created the Offi ce of Municipal Administrator to coordinate the administrative affairs of the Borough of Wild-wood Crest, and to have such powers and to receive such compensation as hereinafter provided.

2. That the appointment to the Offi ce of Mu-nicipal Administrator shall be made by the Board of Commissioners and shall be for a term of offi ce at the pleasure of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest.

3. That the Municipal Administrator shall re-ceive annual compensation as determined by the current Salary Ordinance and shall enjoy those applicable benefi ts as provided in the Code of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, as well as the Personnel Manual of the Borough of Wildwood Crest.

4. That the Municipal Administrator may be removed by a two-thirds vote of the Board of

Commissioners.

5. That the Municipal Administrator may be fi lled by Resolution on either a full-time or part-time basis as may be determined by the Board of Commissioners to be in the best interests of the Borough.

6. That the Municipal Administrator shall, at a minimum, be experienced in local government affairs and administration, as well as have demonstrated managerial skills, ability and experience.

7. That the Municipal Administrator shall be the Chief Appointed Administrative Offi cer of the Borough and shall coordinate the admin-istrative affairs of all Borough departments, of-fi cers, employees, agencies and agents of the Borough. In addition, the Municipal Adminis-trator shall have such other duties as may be specifi ed by Resolution from time to time or as provided for in an employment contract and/or a terms and conditions of employment letter.

Section 2. All other ordinances in confl ict with or inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency. Section 3. If any section, subsection, para-graph, sentence or other part of this ordinance is adjudged unconstitutional or invalid, such judgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate the remainder of this ordinance, but shall be confi ned in its effects to the section, subsec-tion, paragraph, sentence or other part of this ordinance directly involved in the controversy in which said judgment shall have been ren-dered, and all other provisions of this ordi-nance shall remain in full force and effect. Section 4. This ordinance shall become ef-fective twenty (20) days after passage and publication as provided by law.Dated: September 4, 2013

Carl H. Groon, MayorJoyce P. Gould, CommissionerDon Cabrera, Commissioner

Janelle M. Holzmer, Borough Clerk

Introduced: September 4, 2013

1x Fee=$61.96 09/11/13______________

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given that the following or-dinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest on Wednesday, September 4, 2013, and passed on fi rst reading, and the same was then ordered to be published ac-cording to law; and that such ordinance will be further considered for fi nal passage at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the Borough Hall in said Borough on Wednesday, September 18, 2013 at 7:00 p.m., prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time and place all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance.

Janelle M. Holzmer, Municipal Clerk

BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CRESTCOUNTY OF CAPE MAYNEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 1176

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 59-3 OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, KNOWN AS THE “SALARY ORDINANCE,” FIXING AND DE-TERMINING SALARIES AND COMPENSA-TIONS OF THE BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, PROVIDING FOR THE RAIS-ING OF THE AMOUNTS THEREOF BY TAX-ATION AND FOR THE TIME AND METHOD OF PAYMENT

The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, DO ORDAIN:

SECTION 1: That Section 59-3 of the Salary Schedule of the Code is hereby amended and supplemented as provided hereinbelow.

SECTION 2: That the following Titles and Sal-ary Ranges are hereby supplemented to said

Salary Schedule:

TITLE ANNUAL SALARY RANGE MINIMUM MAXIMUMMunicipal Administrator, per diem $400.00 $950.00Chief Financial Offi cer, per hour $40.00 $90.00

SECTION 3: All Ordinances or parts of Ordi-nances amendatory thereof inconsistent with this Ordinance are hereby repealed insofar as ay inconsistencies herewith.

SECTION 4: This Ordinance shall take effect upon fi nal passage and advertisement thereof as required by law.

Dated: September 4, 2013 Carl H. GroonJoyce P. GouldDon CabreraCOMMISSIONERS

Janelle M. Holzmer, Borough Clerk Introduced: September 4, 2013

1x Fee=$38.88 09/11/13______________

NOTICE OF ACTION TAKEN BYMIDDLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The following action was taken by the Zoning Board of the Township of Middle at a meeting held on August 8, 2013.

1. The application of Monterey Motel, Inc. re-garding the property located at Indian Trail and 663 Shunpike, Cape May Court House (Block 348.02, Lots 2 , 9 & 10) was adjourned until the September 12, 2013 meeting

2. The application of Franciso and Susan Verdade regarding the property located at 349 Route 47 North, Goshen (Block 4.01, Lot 14) seeking a use variance to permit two apartment units in addition to an offi ce use for an electrical contracting company along with site plan waiver and various associated design waivers was granted.

3. The application of Grande Village LLC re-garding the property located at 3174 Route 9 South, Rio Grande (Block 1436.05, Lot 1) seeking bulk variances for number of park-ing spaces and maximum front yard setback in connection with the further build out and expansion of an existing commercial shopping center was granted.

Upon adoption by the Middle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment, Memorializing Resolu-tions referenced above or concerning the above matters will be on fi le at the Middle Township Clerk’s Offi ce and the Middle Town-ship Zoning Offi cial’s Offi ce at Middle Town-ship Hall, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210.

David L. May, SecretaryMiddle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment

1x Fee=$23.08 09/11/13______________

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINGBOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD

The Public is hereby noticed that a Special Meeting of the Board of Commissioners is scheduled for Friday, September 13, 2013 at 10:00am. At the West Wildwood Municipal Building, 701 W. Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood, New Jersey.

Agenda:Closed Executive Session, for matters of po-tential litigation“Offi cial action may or may not be taken when the public portion of the meeting reconvenes”

Donna L. FrederickActing Municipal Clerk

1x Fee=$8.50 09/11/13______________

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF Thomas William Conway, III

TO ASSUME THE NAME OFThomas William O’Shaughnessy

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Take notice that the undersigned will apply to Cape May County Superior Court on the 23rd day of September, 2013, at 9’oclock in the morning, at the Court House in the City of Cape May Court House, New Jersey, for a judgment authorizing Thomas William Conway, III to assume the name of Thomas William O’Shaughnessy.

Thomas William Conway, III 100 E. JeffersonWildwood Crest, New Jersey 08260

1x Fee=$10.94 09/11/13______________

ORDINANCE NO. 1455-13

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO SELL TOWN-SHIP OWNED LAND BY A PRIVATE AUC-TION TO BE HELD AMONG CONTIGUOUS OWNERS OF BLOCK 215, LOT 11 IN CAPE MAY COURT HOUSETAKE NOTICE that the above Ordinance was adopted at second reading by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey at a regular meeting held at Township Hall, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, New Jersey on September 4, 2013 at 6:00 p.m.

Kimberly Krauss, Municipal ClerkTownship of Middle

1x Fee=$10.94 09/11/13______________

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE,COUNTY OF CAPE MAY,STATE OF NEW JERSEY


AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE EX-ECUTION OF A LEASE AMENDMENT OF TOWNSHIP PROPERTY TO CAPE HUMAN RESOURCES, INC.WHEREAS NJS 40A:12-14 authorizes the leasing of municipal property not needed for public use; andWHEREAS Cape Human Resources, Inc. provides positive services to the people of the Township of Middle; andWHEREAS Cape Human Resources, Inc. is a non-profi t corporation for a public purpose within the meaning of NJS 40A:12-15( c ); andWHEREAS the services performed by Cape Human Resources, Inc. fall within the param-eters set forth in NJS 40A:12-15; andWHEREAS pursuant to Ordinance 1027-2000 the Township entered into a lease with Cape Human Resources; andWHEREAS the Township Committee and Cape Human Resources, Inc., believe that the interests of both parties are best served by executing a new lease for the property for the balance of the original term which lease shall be substantially in the form of the lease annexed hereto as exhibit “A”; NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey as follows:SECTION 1. The Lease Agreement with Cape Human Resources, Inc., annexed hereto as Exhibit “A” expiring on December 1, 2020 is hereby approved. SECTION 2. The previous Lease Agreement is declared null and void upon the complete execution of the attached Exhibit “A”. SECTION 3. The appropriate Township Of-fi cers are hereby authorized to execute the aforedescribed Lease.SECTION 4. All other ordinances in confl ict or inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed, to the extent of such confl ict or in-consistency.SECTION 5. Should any section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance be declared unconstitutional or invalid for any reason, the remaining portions of this ordi-nance shall not be affected thereby and shall remain in full force and effect, and to this end the provisions of this ordinance are hereby declared to be severable.SECTION 6. This ordinance shall become effective immediately upon fi nal passage and publication, according to law.

(Page A58 Please)

2 x Fee = $121.50

Summary or Synopsis of Audit Report of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Township of Dennis, District #2

as required by N.J.S. 40A:5A-16

Attention is directed to the fact that a summary or synopsis of the audit report, to-gether with the recommendations, is the minimum required to be published. Certain comparative information between the current year (2012) and the prior year (2011) is required to be presented in the synopsis of the audit report. Statement of Net Assets December 31ASSETS 2012 2011 Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 90,948 $ 64,586Prepaid Expenses 78 543Property and Equipment 400,000 400,000Amount to be provided for Retirement of Debt 94,000 141,000Total Assets $ 585,026 $ 606,129

LIABILITIESLOSAP Contribution Payable $ 23,500 $ 23,500Vouchers Payable 0 990Bond Anticipation Note Payable 94,000 141,000Total Liabilities $ 117,500 $ 165,490

FUND BALANCES/NET ASSETSInvested in Capital Assets $ 400,000 $ 400,000Designated for Future Capital Improvements- Purchase of Fire and Rescue Equipment 6,598 6,598Undesignated Net Assets 60,928 34,041Total Fund Balance $ 467,526 $ 440,639

Total Liabilities and Fund Balance $ 585,026 $ 606,129

Statement of Governmental Funds Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances/Statement of Activities

Statement of Activities December 31 2012 2011 RevenueDistrict Taxes $ 241,201 $ 235,733Interest on Deposits and Investments 124 290Supplemental Fire Services Grant 935 935Total Revenue $ 242,260 $ 236,958

ExpendituresAdministration $ 14,980 $ 11,693Operating and Maintenance 129,845 198,495Length of Service Award Program 23,500 23,500Debt Service 49,848 49,576 Total Expenditures $ 218,172 $ 283,264

Excess (De cit) of Revenue Over Expenditures $ 24,087 ($ 46,306)Decreased by Utilization of Anticipated Revenue 0 29,971Fund Balances/Net Assets January 1 443,439 456,974Fund Balance December 31 $ 467,526 $ 440,639

The above summary/synopsis was prepared from the report of the audit of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Township of Dennis, District #2, for the year ended December 31, 2012. The report of audit, submitted by Gregg M. Heininger, CPA, is on le at the of ce of Michael J. Bohrer, Esq., CPA, 820 S. Shore Road, Marmora, New Jersey 08223, and may be inspected by any interested person.

09/11/13, 09/18/13

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Property Transfers Recorded In County Clerk’s Offi ce between August 26, and September 1, 2013

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Seller Buyer Property Address Price AVALON William & Mary Simeral Joseph & Laura Pasquarella 268 22

nd St. $ 775,000

Stephen Dearond Marjorie Vaccaro 387 24th

St. $ 1,000,000 Estate of Jack Agrostarola Robert & Aralisha Newbold 6158 Ocean Dr. $ 1,275,000 Francis & Barbara Boyle Martin & Regina Connor 110 32

nd St. $ 999,000

Exit 13 Properties LLC Louis Camilletti, Debra Ricci 2269 Ocean Dr., Unit A 1st Fl $ 630,000

Average: $ 935,800 Total For Avalon: $ 4,679,000 CAPE MAY Searoses Trust Dennis & Judith Pizzica 1301 New York Ave. $ 925,000 Dennis & Judith Pizzica Lawrence A Pray Builders 1248 Cape May Ave. $ 500,000 Irene L. Hober Gaetano & Mary Molinari 1442 Missouri Ave. $ 650,000 Average: $ 691,667 Total For Cape May: $ 2,075,000 CAPE MAY POINT G. Ernest & Mary Heegard Michael & Mary Fleming 504 Alexander Ave. $ 780,000 Average: $ 780,000 Total For Cape May Point: $ 780,000 DENNIS TOWNSHIP Della A. Desantis James Schirmuly 8 Siskin Ln. $ 215,000 Daniel T. Long Christian & Lori Gerhardt 240 Holly Dr. $ 70,000 Harold & Joanne Boyer John G. Ball 124 W Beaver Dr. $ 280,000 Average: $ 188,333 Total For Dennis Township: $ 565,000 LOWER TOWNSHIP Eleanor Hawks, et al James Hanson Associates 18 Cedarbrook Rd. $ 130,000 Estate of Frank W. Ermine Patrick T. Nicastro 47 Birch Rd. $ 111,450 Douglas & Winona Lieux Robert J. Newman 133 Breakwater Rd. $ 197,000 Vera & Robert Wills Alfred & Loretta Hindle Jr. 46 Warwick Rd. $ 108,500 Estate of John Hiddemen Philip McLaughlin 140 Kentucky Ave. $ 65,025 John & Melissa Birdsall Kevin J. McBride 112 Delair Rd. $ 229,000 Maria Dennie Kenneth & Brenda Baur 102 Folsom Ave. $ 385,000 Jeff & Tara Samaniego Brian K. Caldwell 3522 Bayshore Rd. $ 155,000 Kevin O’Neill Jenna V. Andrews 119 Oakdale Ave. $ 156,000 Frank D’Ingianni Stephen E. Kmec 104 Ridgewood Ave. $ 175,000 Bruce & Carolyn Jacobs William & Louise Donehower 620 Jonathan Hoffman Rd. $ 465,000 Average: $ 197,907 Total For Lower Township: $ 2,176,975 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Louis W. Mullins Brad Messenger 34 E Pacific Ave. $ 145,000 Robert W. Mastropieri Gilberto Ciancaglini 203 Eldredge Ave. $ 42,500 B. Nancy Humbaugh Gilberto Ciancaglini 205 Eldredge Ave. $ 42,500 Future Mining Indian Trail Cape Viking Development 147 Indian Trail Rd. $ 1,400,000 Janet R. Crunden Matthew W. Mehlhouse 29 Lake Vista Dr. $ 235,000 Claudio Pawlus Miles H. Farr 7 Susan Ln. $ 150,000 Casaba Real Estate NVR Inc. 3 Seagrove Ave. $ 90,000 Regina Davis Alfred J. Haubert 35 Rte. 47 S $ 47,500 Access 1 Communications SBA Towers V LLC 226 Avalon Blvd. $ 236,900 Edward & Lynda Hughes William & Melissa Hartner Railroad Ave. $ 245,000 Average: $ 263,440 Total For Middle Township: $ 2,634,400 NORTH WILDWOOD Jennifer Byrne Carmen & Patricia Juliano 442 E 21

st Ave., Unit 204 $ 124,900

Glenn & Susan A. Adams Richard & Donna M. Golato 1204 Delaware Ave. $ 161,500 Sara Watson Robert & Sandra Riding 1800 Atlantic Ave., Unit 207 $ 88,000 Eric & Dana DiPinto Sara E. Watson 1800 Atlantic Ave., Unit 203 $ 153,000 Estate of Irma Keller Mahendra Gupta 8501 Atlantic Ave., Unit 424 $ 165,000 Robert & Dorothy Contravo Keith & Jacqueline Vergara 300 Ocean Ave., Unit 202 $ 139,500 Tia Realty LLC Jennifer Stevens 309 E 20

th Ave., Unit 2 $ 253,777

James M. Whalen Anthony & Jeanine Charlton 409 E 22nd

Ave., Unit A-3 $ 289,000 Steven & Martina Smith Sr. Alon R. & Cynthia L. Blum 440 E 24

th Ave., Unit A $ 190,000

Charles & Roseann Shields Barry A. & Anne Henszey 1288 Allen Dr. $ 92,000 Karen Gasior Kapua Rice 440 E 24

th Ave., Unit C $ 200,000

Average: $ 168,789 Total For North Wildwood $ 1,856,677 OCEAN CITY Louis Strupczewski Paul & Carolyn Pontani 2628 West Ave. $ 280,000 Matthew & Stacey Fisher Loretta A. Rochford, et al 4912 West Ave., 1

st Fl $ 499,000

Ocean City Development James & Caroline Kerfoot 3515 West Ave., Unit B $ 494,000 Fox Chase Bank Richard Stanislaw 112 Haven Ave. $ 640,000 Malvern Federal Bank Robert & Karen Cornelius 4104 Central Ave. $ 509,000 Ocean City Development Terrianne Benedetto 3312-14 West Ave. $ 465,000 Ocean City Development James F. & Deborah Soukup 3312-14 West Ave., Unit A $ 430,000 Baxter Family LLC AMT Properties LLC 717 Asbury Ave. $ 391,600 Dorothy L. Lappen Ryan M. Lenegan 3019 Bayland Dr. $ 300,000 Slovonic Developent LP Matthew A. & Stacy A. Fisher 2 23

rd St. $ 875,000

Franklin P. McCullough Jr. Andrew B. Chase Jr. 3306 West Ave. $ 756,000 Gaytana M. Pino William D. Schumacher 336-338 Bay Ave., Unit 206 $ 240,306 JWR Properties LLC Erik J. & Christine Ortolf 3000-02 Haven Ave., Unit B $ 660,000 Joan B. Kane Atul & Richa Malik 805 Central Ave., Unit C-1 $ 275,000 Ocean City Development Christopher R. Monihan 11 Asbury Ave., Unit B $ 425,000 Ocean City Development Christopher & Lori Scott 11 Asbury Ave., Unit A $ 410,000 John & Mary Lou Kline Jr. Steven & Carol Jackmuff 5413 Central Ave., 1

st Fl $ 1,193,000

Barbara L. Fejes, et al John & Nina Tancredi 348-350 W 17th

St. $ 375,000 Mary McCloskey Thomas & Mercy O’Rourke 101 Ocean Rd., Unit K $ 279,000 Matthew & Margaret Huttlin William & Janice Mooney 5157-5159 West Ave., Unit 5159 $ 360,900 James & Anita Crouthamel Stephanie & Daniel Braem 3316 Asbury Ave. $ 250,000 William & Deborah Myers Robert J. & Amelia R. Tarves 1416-18 Simpson Ave., Unit A $ 485,000 SLM Financial Corp. HSBK Enterprises LLC 1011 West Ave. $ 375,000 Average: $ 476,861 Total For Ocean City: $ 10,967,806 SEA ISLE CITY Steven & Patricia Lusky Paul & Theresa Edwards 338 46

th St., East Unit $ 705,000

Marc & Adelaide Gibbs Barbara A. Karwowski 135 65th

St., Unit 12 $ 305,000 Sea Structures LLC Michael & Joanne Everhart 5511 Central Ave., South Unit $ 725,000 John Vliet Noelle Nicolo 6413 Central Ave., Unit 6 $ 400,000 William & Stephanie Crumb John V. & Martha F. Reilly 221 87

th St., Unit 302 $ 315,000

Lynne Zaikov Craig & Scott Weiner 31 84th

St. $ 650,000 Average: $ 516,667 Total For Sea Isle City: $ 3,100,000 STONE HARBOR Mark R. Matreale Mark R. Matreale, et al 270 101

st St. $ 390,000

Rodney & Rita Tice Arthur P. & Aine T. Scibelli 10514 Chelsea Pl. $ 600,000 Average: $ 495,000 Total For Stone Harbor: $ 990,000 UPPER TOWNSHIP Thomas & Leslie Jamison Robert & Traci W. Driscoll 16 Dolores Ave. $ 310,000 William R. & Lori A. Plate Thomas & Leslie Jamison 9 Queen Anne Ct. $ 470,000 Eleanore Kranefeld Christopher M. Zindel 2 Kathy Jo Wy. $ 250,000 Michael McDermott Richard J. & Deborah Horan 29 Bank Rd. $ 78,900

Eileen S. Turnbull Nicholas DeRisio 16 Lenape Ln. $ 260,000 Mario Eufrasio Daniel Kanwisher 1474 Stagecoach Rd. $ 220,000 Joseph M. & Mary Higbee Virgilio Family Trust 21 Morning Cir. $ 285,000 Average: $ 267,700 Total For Upper Township: $ 1,873,900 WEST WILDWOOD William & Elizabeth Martine William & Deborah Martine 614 W Pine Ave. $ 65,000 Average: $ 65,000 Total For West Wildwood: $ 65,000 WILDWOOD Troy & Kimberly Murray Laura Faia, John Bodine III 4102 Hudson Ave., Unit 100 $ 185,000 Newbury Place REO IV Richard A. & Kelly J. Rocco 135 W Baker Ave. $ 50,000 Estate Doris VanArtsdalen John & Lisa Dudics 413 W Leaming Ave., Unit 202 $ 206,000 Federal Home Loan Miguel & Liliana Machin 3110 Atlantic Ave., Unit 301 $ 68,000 Average: $ 127,250 Total For Wildwood: $ 509,000

(Page A57 Please)

CONDO for Sale or RENT?

Reach seasonal & year around renters withan ad in the Herald.

Get the best value for your money!

Place your ad today.Place your ad today.886-8600 ext. 33 or 34886-8600 ext. 33 or 34

Find it in the

CLASSIFIEDS HERALD ADS WORK!



Property Transfers Recorded In County Clerk’s Offi ce between August 26, and September 1, 2013

Compilation © 2013 Seawave Corporation Source Data: Cape May County Clerk's Offi ce Abstracts

Real Estate Classifi ed Web ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

www.LCHomesDE.com*Information subject to change without notice. See a community sales associate for full details.

** Tax Foundation based on 2010 census data.

Less than 10% of the tax on an equivalent home in New Jersey**

Delaware Property Taxes are Amongthe Lowest in the Nation

Visit Fairway Village by LC HomesOcean View, Delaware

Luxury Townhomes with First Floor Owner’s SuiteAffordably priced from $229,900*

1

Tax-Free Shopping and much more!

Call for Your Private Tour 302.541.8434

Winter Rental-

Cape May Home for Rent

4 BR, 1.5 ba, single fam-

ily home. Fully furnished.

O/S parking. 1 block from

beach. No smoking. No

pets. $1500/mo + util. Win-

ter term Oct. 1 - April 30.

Contact:

shellcottage908

@gmail.com

WebID #: 260953

Winter Rental-

CMCH

Tastefully furnished 2 BR,

2nd fl r. apt. Short or long

term. $1150 + utils. No

smoking. No pets. 609-

536-2269

WebID #: 261408

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD

1, 2, 3 or 4 bedroom avail-

able mid Sept. - mid-May.

No pets. Starting at $700/

month including utilities.

Call 732-267-1232

WebID #: 261415

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD

3 bedroom, 2 bath condo

with garage. All amenities,

internet. $800/month +

utilities.

215-378-4842

WebID #: 261322

Winter Rental-

NORTH

WILDWOOD Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2.5

Bath Townhouse, 50 feet to

Beach with 2 Car garage.

Available October 1 to April

30, $750/month + electric,

gas, internet & cable. Call

302-750-0476 www.sapu-

toproperties.com

WebID #: 261170

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD: Great

beach view, studio condo,

furn. Elevator. $550. + $50.

util. No pets. 732-492-8385

WebID #: 261047

Winter Rental-

N. WILDWOOD

Clean Homes! 2- 5 BRs

Starting at $875 with or

without util. 609-313-9051

WebID #: 261383

Winter Rental-

OCEAN CITY Sept 1 to

May 1: Sm 3 bedroom apt.

across from beach, utilities

and cable included. No

pets, smoking or washer/

dryer. $700.00 a month.

Call (609) 390-8655 for

more information.

WebID #: 261225

Winter Rental-

SEA ISLE CITY

WATERFRONT

Center of town. 3 BR, $800;

2 BR, $700; Eff., $600. Plus

utils. Boat slip included.

609-602-1975

WebID #: 260693

Winter Rental-

STONE

HARBOR BLVD.

2 bedroom, 1 bath home,

furnished, eat-in kitchen.

Deck with great view. $700/

month, includes sewer &

water. Doesn’t include heat

or cable. 1 month’s rent in

advance & references re-

quired. No pets. Available

after 9/15.

Weeknights call

610-874-5549

Weekends call

610-662-0713

Leave message

WebID #: 260888

Winter Rental-

WEST WILDWOOD646 W. Glenwood Ave. 2 BR

apt., 1 1/2 ba., full kitchen,

liv rm, washer & dryer. $850/

mo. + util. Oct. 1 - May 1.

609-729-8212

WebID #: 261460

Winter Rental-

Wildwood Crest* 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath

townhome, $1400/mo.

* 3 bedroom, 2 bath con-

dos, $1100/mo.

Furnished, close to beach,

newer

construction. No smoking

or pets. 2 off street parking

spaces. Utilities

not included.

Winter terms Sept. - May

610-636-8587, Gayle

Pictures can be seen on

Facebook (Gayle Gehman-

Kane)

WebID #: 260645

Winter Rental-

WILDWOOD

Furnished. 1 bedroom,

available now. No pets. No-

smoking presmies. $625 +

utils. 201-669-8300

WebID #: 261376

YEAR ROUND

RENTAL

Year Round Rental-

CMCH1 BR + den, 1st fl oor apt.,

washer/dryer. No smoking.

no pets. $875/mo. + util. 1

mo. sec. 609-465-4179, lv.

msg.

WebID #: 261258

Year Round Rental-

CMCH

Year round, remodeled,

3 BR, 1 1/2 bath 2nd fl oor

duplex in quiet neighbor-

hood, close to schools.

$1200/month. Sec. dep.,

last month’s rent & refs. re-

quired. 609-425-4614

WebID #: 261417

Year Round Rental-

DENNISVILLE

4 BR, 1 1/2 Ba., $1250; 3

BR, 2 Ba, $1140. Go to

www.TomKatRentals.com

to view. 609-624-9393

WebID #: 260851

Year Round Rental-

GOLF VIEW

VILLAGE

2 bedroom condo. Across

from Avalon Golf Course.

Refrigerator, range, washer,

dryer, dishwasher, fi replace,

patio, air conditioning. No

pets. $1050/month includes

water, grass maintenance &

snow removal. Security de-

posit required

610-392-4244

WebID #: 261330

Year Round Rental-

Loft apartment $700. per

month + utilites. Loft Apart.

in Eldora, on Rt.47. 1 pet

allowed. Bring your Horse,

Four stall Barn Avalible @

$100. Per. stall. Call 609-

602-6977

WebID #: 261370

Year Round Rental-

North Cape May

2 BR luxury apts.

BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECIALS

Walking distance to

shopping centers,

restaurants &

transportation.

Other locations available

609-641-9888

WebID #: 261235

Year Round Rental-

NORTH CAPE MAYNo smoking or pets. 3 BR, 1

1/2 Ba., Liv Rm., Util Rm.,

eat-in Kit., garage, fenced

yard. A/C. $1225/mo.+ util.

1st mo. + sec dep. Refs.

req’d.. 609-884-6401

WebID #: 261341

Year Round Rental-

North Wildwood Year Round Apartments.

Four ONE bedroom apart-

ments. 750. - 950. includes

gas heat, cooking, off street

parking and yard. 1.5 month

security, credit check and

proof of income. 267-228-

6372. Leave message.

WebID #: 261274

Year Round Rental-

RIO GRANDE

3 BR, $1300 + utils. 609-

602-5681

WebID #: 260961

Year Round Rental-

VILLAS: Modern 2 story

single, 2 blocks to beach.

4 BR, 2 1/2 ba., liv., din.,

fam. rm, lg. deck., a/c, gas,

$1600/mo. 609-271-9453

WebID #: 261227

Year Round Rental-

WEST CAPE MAY3 BR, 2 Ba., Lv Rm, Kit,

washer & dryer, gas heat.

No pets, no smoking.

$1500/mo + util. 1st & last

mo’s dep. 267-649-7914

WebID #: 261276

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST 1 BR Apt., 2nd fl r. Pet

friendly. $850/mo., util. &

cable incl. 1 mo. sec. 215-

688-6871

WebID #: 261270

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST3rd house from ocean. 2

BR, 1 Ba., 1st fl oor. Washer

& dryer. No smoking, pets

negotiable. $1000/mo.

201-776-9669

WebID #: 261348

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST

Year round or seasonal.

Eff and room, all utils. incl.

609-827-9032 or 609-408-

1600

WebID #: 261423

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD

LIONS CENTERSenior Apartments!

Accepting

Applications

for Wait List

* Studio Apts from

$486 to $561

* 1 Bedrooms

from $624 to $678

Utilities Included

Pick up application

in offi ce

3300 New Jersey Ave.

Wildwood

609-729-1111

WebID #: 261074

Year Round Rental-

WW CREST: Year round. 2

BR, SF, very nice, everything

like new. CA, gas ht, W/D,

DW. Furnished, nice fenced

yd, parking. NS. $1300/mo

+ util. 856-237-9380

WebID #: 261430

g , ,WILDWOOD CREST SLM Financial Corp. Seaview Investments 106 E Rambler Rd. $ 560,000 Bernard F. Coughlin Jr. Charles & Laura Angelo 106 E Atlanta Ave. $ 285,000 David G. & Rosemary Lang Stephen & Carolyn Viola 111 W Cardinal Rd., Unit B $ 230,000 Adal LLC Andrew & Natalia Chuma 5704-5706 Pacific Ave., Unit 5706 $ 459,000 John & Linda Teberio Michael J. McNulty 408 E Myrtle Rd., Unit 207 $ 443,500 Peter A. Scarpato William & Sharlene Fama 207 E Washington Ave. $ 538,000 Carole & Joseph Crowley David G. & Rosemary Lang 116 W Fern Rd. $ 265,000 Average: $ 397,214 Total For Wildwood Crest: $ 2,780,500 WOODBINE Gerald A Barrett Inc. Holly Realty LLC Not listed $ 550,000 Average: $ 550,000 Total For Woodbine: $ 550,000

COUNTY TOTAL: $ 35,603,258

(From Page A56)

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(Page A58 Please)

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PLACE YOUR AD HERE

ORDINANCE NO. 1458-13AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE EX-ECUTION OF A LEASE AMENDMENT OF TOWNSHIP PROPERTY TO CAPE HUMAN RESOURCES, INC.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the above Or-dinance was introduced and passed on rst reading at a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee held on September 4, 2013. Second reading, hearing and consideration for adoption will be held on October 7, 2013 at the Middle Township Municipal Building, 33 Mechanic Street (Boyd Street Entrance), Cape May Court House, NJ at 6:00 P.M. Cop-ies of the ordinance may be obtained, at no charge, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday in the Of ce of the Municipal Clerk located at 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ up to the time of the Public Hearing.

Kimberly Krauss, Township ClerkTownship of Middle

1x Fee=$43.74 09/11/13______________

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE,COUNTY OF CAPE MAY,STATE OF NEW JERSEY


AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO ESTABLISH AN AGGRESSIVE BEGGING ORDINANCEBE IT ORDAINED by the TOWNSHIP COM-MITTEE, the governing body of the Township of Middle, that the following is hereby adopted as an Ordinance of the Township of Middle:SECTION 1.Aggressive Begging Ordinance:(A) De nition:1. AGGRESSIVELY BEGSpeaking to or following a person in a manner that would cause a reasonable person to fear bodily harm or the commission of a criminal act upon the person or upon property upon the person’s immediate possession or would intimidate another person into giving money or goods.2. ASK, BEG OR SOLICIT ALMSTo ask for money or goods as a charity, whether by words bodily gestures, signs or other means.3. PEDESTRIAN OR VEHICULAR INTER-FERENCETo walk, stand, sit, lie or place an object in such a manner as to block passage by an-other person or vehicle, or to require another person or a driver of a vehicle to take evasive action to avoid physical contact. Acts autho-rized pursuant to the City’s picketing and pa-rade ordinances and regulations are exempt from this article. 4. PUBLIC PLACEAn area generally visible to public view and includes the Boardwalk, alleys, bridges, build-ings, driveways, parking lots, parks, plazas, sidewalks and streets opened to the general public, including those that serve food or drink or provide entertainment, and the doorways and entrances to buildings, shops or dwellings and or grounds enclosing them.

(B) Permits. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:48-1, it shall be un-lawful for any person to ask, beg or solicit alms upon the streets or elsewhere in the Town-ship without rst obtaining a permit from the Township. Persons may apply in writing for permission to ask, beg or solicit alms, which such permission shall be issued on a case by case basis upon review of the Municipal Po-lice Department. The permits shall be valid for a period not to exceed one year and are available at no charge or fee to the applicant. A photo identi cation is required with the ap-plication. A warrant check will be conducted before a permit is issued. At the time a permit is issued, the guidelines relating to the activity will be explained to the permittee. (C) Prohibited acts. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms, in-cluding money and other things of value, in an aggressive manner in any public place. Acts authorized as an exercise of one’s constitu-tional right to picket, the right to legally pro-test, any acts authorized by permit or parades issued pursuant to the Code of the Township of Middle shall not constitute obstruction of pedestrian or vehicular traf c. 1. A person is guilty of pedestrian interference if, in a public place, that person intentionally obstructs pedestrian or vehicular traf c or if the at person aggressively begs.2. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms in any public transportation vehicle or at any bus or train station or stop.3. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms within 100 feet of any automatic teller ma-chine (ATM).4. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms from any operator or occupant of a motor vehicle that is in traf c on a public street.5. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms from any operator or occupant of a motor vehicle on a public street in exchange for blocking, occupying or reserving a public parking space or directing them operator or occupant to a public parking space. 6. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms in exchange for cleaning motor vehicle windows while the vehicle is in traf c on a public street7. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms in exchange for protecting, watching, washing, cleaning, repairing or painting a motor vehicle or bicycle while it is parked on a public street.8. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms on private property or residential property without permission from the owner or occupant.9. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms at any time. 10. No person may ask, beg or solicit alms

within 25 feet of the entrance or exit of any business establishment where the express intent of such asking, begging or soliciting of alms is to solicit directly from the employees or patrons of such business establishment.

(D) EXEMPTIONSNot for pro t organizations seeking to so-licit donations may be exempted from the provisions of this ordinance. Such exemptions must be granted rst in written by the Munici-pal Police Department.

(E) PENALTIES AND FINESa. First offense. A ne up to $250.00 plus up to 30 days jail time and up to 5 days of Court approved community service.b. Second offense. A ne up to $500.00 plus up to 30 days jail time and up to 10 days of Court approved community service. c. Third offense. A ne up to $1,000.00 plus up to 30 days jail time and up to 15 days of Court approved community service.

SECTION 2. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect after nal adoption and publication as required by law.


AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO ESTABLISH AN AGGRESSIVE BEGGING ORDINANCEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the above Or-dinance was re-introduced and passed on rst reading at a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee held on September 4, 2013. Second reading, hearing and consideration for adoption will be held on October 7, 2013 at the Middle Township Municipal Building, 33 Mechanic Street (Boyd Street Entrance), Cape May Court House, NJ at 6:00 P.M. Cop-ies of the ordinance may be obtained, at no charge, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday in the Of ce of the Municipal Clerk located at 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ up to the time of the Public Hearing.

Kimberly Krauss, Township ClerkTownship of Middle

1x Fee=$83.84 09/11/13______________

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLECOUNTY OF CAPE MAYSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTION 472-13 Date: September 4, 2013

Subject: AMENDING CONTRACT THROUGH NON-FAIR AND OPEN PROCESS – LOMAX CONSULTING GROUP – SEWER SERVICE AREA ANALYSISIntroduced By: Mayor Lockwood Seconded By:Committeemember Donohue Vote-Aye: Committeemember DeLanzo, Committeemember Donohue, Mayor Lockwood Nay:

WHEREAS, the Township of Middle entered into an agreement with Lomax Consulting Group for a sewer service area analysis, as approved via Resolution 235-13, and

WHEREAS, the need to amend said agree-ment has been presented, to include the review of additional properties that were not originally identi ed in the original request. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, the governing body thereof, that the Agreement between The Lomax Consulting Group and the Township of Middle for Sewer Service Area Analysis, be and is hereby amendment and the contract is hereby award-ed through the Non-Fair and Open Process as described in Pay-To-Play Statutes.

FURTHER RESOLVED, that the appropriate of cials are hereby authorized and directed to sign said agreement.

The Lomax Consulting Group – Sewer Ser-vice Area Analysis – Not to exceed a total contract amount of $2,955.00

As the Chief Financial Of cer of the Township of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of not to ex-ceed total amount $2,955.00 has been bid for the following service or items Sewer Service Area Analysis. It is further certi ed that suf- cient funds are available from the following appropriation or ordinance to cover this con-tract: 3-07-55-502-502-249PO#: 21301253

Tracey Taverner, CFO

I, Suzanne M. Stocker, Deputy Township Clerk of the Township of Middle, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Committee, held on September 4, 2013 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Township Committee.

Witness my hand and seal of the Township of Middle, this 4th day of September, 2013.

Suzanne M. Stocker, Deputy Township Clerk

1x Fee=$38.88 09/11/13______________

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Find it in the

CLASSIFIEDS


Award Memorializes Graham’s Work Ethic

COURT HOUSE – Mid-dle Township Mayor Dan-iel Lockwood announced that the municipality has created a new award pro-gram that will recognize an exceptional township employee. The program is named in memory of Darius Graham, a township employee who overcame personal challenges to be-come a vital member of the Middle Township Clean Communities Program.

Lockwood made the an-nouncement at the recent Whitesboro Reunion Fes-tival.

“It was a great honor to discuss the new Darius Graham Employee of the Year Award during this year’s reunion festival,” Lockwood stated in a re-lease. “This new recogni-tion program will always carry the name of Darius Graham, a man who truly set the standard for profes-sionalism and courtesy to which all township employ-ees strive to achieve.”

The annual award carries four specific criteria for potential nominees. These were key attributes that Graham was always known for and include:

The individual loves to go to work, loves to work, and enjoys what they do.

They perform their du-ties in a happy and caring manner.

They enjoy those that they work with and the community where they work.

They use their work ethic and passion to elevate their work environment and community.

Nominees will be rec-ommended by department heads, and will be nomi-nated and selected by the township’s governing body. The recipient of the award will receive a compensa-tory day, designated park-ing space, recognition on a plaque, and an official proclamation from the gov-erning body.

Middle Township Com-mittee named the award after Graham, who was fi rst employed by the township in 1988, and quickly be-came an active participant in its Clean Communities Program.

Graham was also well-known for being an ambas-sador for Middle Township and speaking lovingly about the community in which he served.

During his remarks at the Whitesboro Reunion Festival, Lockwood com-mented that many town-ship employees consider Graham to be their favorite township employee during their tenure.

Julius Graham, Darius’s brother, once wrote about Darius, “You’ve taught me about compassion, caring, humility, kindness, and sincerity. In fact, you were the most sincere person I’ve ever met….I thank you for teaching me how to be a better human being. My greatest strengths are a result from my life experi-ences of having grown up with you. Thank you.”

“The great football coach Vince Lombardi once

said ‘The measure of who we are is what we do with what we have,’” Lockwood added. “Darius Graham’s exemplary performance as an employee of Middle Township will forever set the standard of excellence for the township employee awards program that bears his name and legacy.”

DARIUS GRAHAM

Classifi ed

After 9-11 Attacks, Civilians and First Responders Still Struggle To “Fix What’s Broken”

“What separates us from the animals, what separates us from the chaos, is our ability to mourn people we’ve

never met.” – David Levithan

How does one process abject horror?

It has been a dozen years since the world trade center attacks, yet, for many civil-ians, fi rst responders and National Guardsmen, time has not healed all wounds.

A study by New York’s three Sept. 11 health pro-grams reported that “at least 10,000 firefighters, police offi cers and civilians exposed to the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center have been found to have post-traumatic stress disorder, and in a kind of mass grieving, many of them have yet to recover.”

In their reported fi ndings, an alarming “95.6 percent of survivors reported at least one current post traumatic stress symptom. “

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs defi nes PTSD as “a mental health problem that can occur after someone goes through a traumatic event like war, assault, or disaster.”

Experts suggest that in addition to the trauma ex-perienced by those directly involved by the attacks in New York, the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania, mil-lions of Americans may have been psychologically

affected as well.Most Americans can re-

call with detailed precision what they were doing when they heard of the brazen attack of innocent civilians on our soil.

America received a resounding wake-up call when two high-jacked planes smashed into the World Trade Center, with insidious plans for mass destruction and with no regard for human life.

Overnight, the word “al Qaida’ became a household word. The world was pro-foundly changed.

Though the dust and debris have been removed and buildings have been reconstructed, many still live with recurring night-mares, feelings of anxiety and hopelessness and survi-vor guilt as a result of their experiences and memories from the World Trade Cen-ter attacks.

There has been a culture shift in the military struc-ture, as well.

The military readiness was shifted to rely on the skills and expertise of Citi-zen Soldiers in ways that never before could be imag-ined.

Weekend warriors were a thing of the past.

Prior to the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, National Guard and Reserve mem-ber’s military duty require-ments as part-time citizen

Avalon Library 235 32nd Street Avalon, NJ 08202

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(Page A59 Please)

Cape May County’s Beloved Family and Friends

In Loving Memory of

Caroline Mary Doherty

12/22/1931 - 9/14/2012

Dear Caroline:

Since heaven has become your home, and your kindness and friendship I will always treasure, and though we are not far apart, you will for-ever hold a place in my heart! Miss you my dear friend.

Love forever.Jean

Would you like to thank

all those who were kind

to you and your family

during a recent loss

or eulogize your

loved one?

Call Janet or Rachel886-8600 exts. 33 or 34

Cape May County’sCape May County’sBeloved Family Beloved Family

and Friendsand Friends

BANTUM, RONALD DAVID,

79, formerly of Cape May

Court House, August 31,

2013.

www.radzieta.com

BATTS, HELEN MAE, 84, of

Wildwood Crest, August 30,

2013. www.radzieta.com

ELLIS, JR., JUDSON M.,

90,of Stone Harbor, Sep-

tember 5, 2013. He served

in the US Army during World

War II.

www.radzieta.com

GRAEFF, FRANK JOSEPH,

61, of Sea Isle City, Sep-

tember 3, 2013. He was

a Sheriff’s Offi cer for the

county of Cape May.

JACKSON, THE REVER-

END MARGARET “JOAN”,

78, of Cape May Beach,

September 3, 2013. She

was Pastoral Associate at

the Church of the Advent in

Cape May.

www.spilker

funeralhome.com

LILLY, ELIZABETH M.

(“BETTY”), 87, of Seaville,


was a member of St. Cas-

mir Church.

LYNN, DENNIS M., 62, of

Ocean City, September 03,

2013.

MAJOR, BERTHA MAE, 93,

September 2, 2013 at the

age of 96. She was a long

time resident of the Cape

May area.

www.radzieta.com

McCARRON, ELEANOR S.

“Bunky”, 73, of Shawcrest,


moved to the area in 1979.

www.radzieta.com

McMANUS, CATHERINE

“KAREN”, 82, of Cape May,

August 29, 2013. She was a

resident since 1985.

www. spilker

funeralhome.com

MUSCELLA, GABRIELE M.

“GABE”, 37, of Wildwood,

September 4, 2013.

OUNSWORTH, ELIZABETH

M., 71, of Stone Harbor,


was a member of St. Bren-

dan the Navigator Parish St.

Pauls Church.

www.radzieta.com

REMY, MICHEL ANDRE, 76,

of North Cape May, Sep-


with the NJ National Guard.

RINK, ROBERT RONALD

(“Cappy”) on August 25,

2013 of Bellmawr. Age

66. Loving husband of

Josephine (nee Reifen-

rath). Father of Lisa Rink

of Runnemede and Robert

Rink (Tamara) of Shamong.

Brother of Margaret Sessa

(Anthony) of West Deptford,

Elizabeth Ackley (Jack) of

Deptford, Earl Rink (the late

Marianne) of Bellmawr and

the late James Rink (Fran-

ny) of N. Cape May. Grand-

father of Nikki Rink, Carly

and David John Eakin. Also

survived by many nieces

and nephews.

Cappy worked as a District

Manager at NJ Bell Tele-

phone and was a Certifi ed

Ship Captain, a member of

Fort Dix Range 14 Hagues

Gun Club, Villas Fishing

Club, Glassbowman Ar-

chery Club, Square Circle

Gun Club, Elks Lodge, Bell-

mawr Little League Coach,

Westville Fire Company, US

Equestrian Federation, Eng-

lish Circuit of SJ and best

score Deer Rack of Atlantic

County.

Relatives and friends were

invited to a visitation on

September 7, 2013, Satur-

day 9-11am at St. Joachim

Parish at Annunciation BVM

Church, 601 W. Browning

Rd., Bellmawr. A Mass of

Christian Burial 11am at the

church. Interment private.

In lieu of fl owers donations

may be made to The Arc

of Atlantic County, 6550

Delilah Rd., Suite 101, Egg

Harbor Twp., NJ 08234. Ar-

rangements by BOUCHER

FUNERAL HOME of Dept-

ford. For condolences and

to view Cappy’s Video Trib-

ute visit

www.boucher

funeralhome.com.

ROBINSON, DORA A., 86,

of South Seaville, August 4,

2013. She was a member of

Calvary Baptist Church.

SAYLOR, FRANCES M., of

Cape May, September 5,

2013. www.radzieta.com

SLOAN, JONLYN, 66, of

Wildwood Crest, September

2, 2013. She was owner of

Early Bloomer’s Pre School

in Wildwood. Arr,: Ingersoll-

Greenwood FH

SMITH, PHILLIP C., 74, of

Woodbine, September 8,

2013. He lived most of his

life in this area.

www.radzieta.com

SNYDER, WILLIAM H. Jr.

( “Billy” ), 61 yrs old of Del

Haven, NJ passed away

suddenly on August 16,

2013 at Cape May Region-

al. He is survived by three

children; Brian Ladzenski,

Melissa Snyder, Stephanie

Snyder and four grandchil-

dren. Brothers: David Shaw,

Walter Snyder, and George

Snyder. Sisters: Mable Mul-

len, Mary Jordan, Caroline

Tooley, Nancy Snyder, Lena

Mossey, Lisa Snyder and

Kimberly Scull.

Billy enjoyed playing with

his grandchildren and his

dog. He also enjoyed riding

his motorcycle and working

on cars. Billy had a kind

and loving heart and he will

be greatly missed.

STEVENSON, JOAN (Nee

KROUSE), 86, of Ocean

City, August 30, 2013.

SULLIVAN, ROBERT J.

JR, 66, of Wildwood, Sep-


in US Marines and US the

Army.

THISTLE, MARY M. “MIMI”

(Nee MORGAN), 73, of

Cape May, September 5,

2013. She was a member

of Our Lady Star of the Sea

Church.

www.spilker

funeralhome.com

WILLIAMS, GENE, 88, of

Cape May Court House,

passed away on Sunday,

September 8, 2013 at her

home. Born in Wilmington,

NC to the late Early and Lu-

cinda (Bonie) Williamson,

she moved here in 1955

from Trenton. She was a

member of Mt. Olive Bap-

tist Church, where she was

a Missionary, a Vacation

Bible School Teacher, and

a Sunday School Teacher.

She loved taking care of

children. She worked as a

Nurse at Ancora, Trenton

State Hospital, and Burdette

Tomlin Memorial Hospital.

In 1976, she started driving

a school bus for the Middle

Township Public Schools.

Mrs. Williams is survived by

her children, Robert Dickey

and Vickii Williams; her

brother and sisters, Russell

Williamson, Maria Ennett,

Caroline McKinnis, and

Pearl Frost; six grandchil-

dren; fi ve great grandchil-

dren; and many nieces and

nephews. She was preced-

ed in death by her husband,

John H. Williams.

Funeral services will be

held on Friday, September

13, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. at

the Radzieta Funeral Home,

9 Hand Avenue, Cape May

Court House, where view-

ing will begin at 10:00 a.m.

Interment will be in the

Cape May County Veterans

Cemetery. Memorial dona-

tions may be made to Cape

May County Animal Welfare

Society, 40 Route 47 South,

Cape May Court House, NJ

08210. Condolences at

www.radzieta.com

WALL, RICHARD J., 63,

of Cape May Court House

passed away Wednesday,

September 4, 2013. A grad-

uate of Fordham University

and New York Law School,

he was a member of both

the New York and New Jer-

sey State Bar associations.

During his thirty year career

he handled the tax affairs of

several of the world's larg-

est banks and was a former

Senior Vice President and

Tax Counsel at National

Westminster Bank. Rich-

ard most recently operated

a general law practice in

Wildwood specializing in

Federal and State tax mat-

ters. He was predeceased

by his parents, Richard

and Sophie Wall, and his

sister Maryann Schibinger.

Richard is survived by his

wife of 45 years, Paula,

and his four children: Vic-

toria, Richard, Christopher,

and Gregory. He is also

survived by seven grand-

children: Alexis, Kaitlynn,

Isabella, Riley, Jake, So-

phia, and Shane. Services

were held Saturday, Sep-

tember 7, 2013 at 10 AM

at Our Lady of Angels RC

Church, 35 East Mechanic

St, Cape May Court House,

NJ 08210. Relatives and

friends were invited to call

from 9:00 to 10:00 am at

the church. In lieu of fl ow-

ers, the family has asked

that memorial donations

be made to the Pancreatic

Cancer Action to advance

research, support patients,

and create hope for all of

those touched by pancreat-

ic cancer - 1500 Rosecrans

Ave, Suite 200, Manhattan

Beach, CA 90266; 877-272-

6226; www.pancan.org. To

share condolences, please

visit

www.evoy

funeralhome.com.

TO PLACE A REMEMBRANCECALL 886-8600 EXT. 33 OR 34

If tears could build a stairway, and memories a lane,

I’d walk right up to Heaven and bring you home again.

~ Author Unknown

To live in hearts we leave

behind

Is not to die.

~ Thomas Campbell,

“Hallowed Ground”

Full obituaries are post-ed online, without charge, immediately upon receipt from participating funeral homes. To view obituaries online, log onto www.Cape-MayCountyHerald.com/

ObituariesObituariesobituaries. In our print edi-tion, we publish brief death notices free of charge and full obituaries for $2.36 per line. Obituaries must be submitted, or confi rmed by, a funeral home.

BABL, JOHN DEWEY, 65,

of Seaville, NJ passed away

on Monday, September 9,

2013 at Cape Regional

Medical Center in Cape May

Court House, NJ.

Born in Somers Point, NJ,

he was formerly of Sea Isle

City, NJ and a resident of

Seaville, NJ for 30 years.

He was a Veteran of

the Vietnam War serving

with the United States

Army before receiving his

honorable discharge.

Mr. Babl was a lifelong

Commercial Fisherman on

the "Judy Rose" out of Cape

May, NJ.

Surviving are his wife, Judith

C. Babl (nee Taylor) of

Seaville, NJ, two children,

John D. Babl of Winslow,

NJ, Maria Babl of Winslow,

NJ, nine grandchildren,

three step sons, Charles E.

Super (Elaine) of Egg Harbor

Township, NJ, Kenneth W.

Super (Colleen) of Seaville,

NJ, Tracey D. Super

(Rebecca) of Cape May

Court House, NJ, an aunt,

Mary Monichetti and many

extended family members.

His Funeral Service will be

offered Friday morning at 11

o'clock from The Godfrey

Funeral Home of Palermo,

644 South Shore Road,

Palermo, NJ where friends

may call from ten o'clock

until the time of service.

Burial is private.

Memorial donations in his

memory may be made to

Polar Bear Run/Walk for

Autism, 4222 Park Road,

Sea Isle City, NJ 08243.

www.polarbearrun

walkforautism.com.

For condolences to the

family, please visit

www.godfrey

funeralhome.com.


Middle Police Report Weekly Arrests

COURT HOUSE -- The following are the arrests made by the Middle Town-ship Police Department from Aug. 26, 2013 through Sept. 1, 2013.

Aug. 26, 2013: John H. Dayton IV (46)

Goshen, NJ – Contempt Jere Pollas (19) Rio

Grande, NJ – Warrant Michael P. Kelly (54)

Swainton, NJ - DWI Aug. 27, 2013: Perry Cino (61) Staten

Island, NY – Receiving Stolen Property

Christina Springhoff (24) Wildwood, NJ – Warrant

John P. Passero (61) Bur-leigh, NJ - Shoplifting

Aug. 28, 2013: Michael J. Pearson (20)

Wildwood, NJ – Shoplift-ing

Joel M. Hillman (30) Myrtle Beach, SC – Pos-session or Drug Parapher-nalia

Aug. 29, 2013: Heather O’Hara (28) Del

Haven, NJ – Possession of CDS & Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

Kabryni Y. Jones (18) Wildwood, NJ – Theft

Richard M. Alvarado (44) Green Creek, NJ – Burglary & Theft

Susan A. Tangradi (49) Rio Grande, NJ – Burglary & Theft

Aug. 30, 2013: Sean P. Tomes (25) Villas,

NJ – Shoplifting & Warrant Elizabeth D. Watson (19)

North Cape May, NJ - War-rant

Aug. 31, 2013: Jacklyn Tice (27) Lees-

burg, NJ – Shoplifting Charles Testa (30) Green

Creek, NJ – Shoplifting Jordan Barreto (21) Wild-

wood, NJ – Shoplifting Calvin Freeman (58)

Green Creek, NJ – War-rant

Richard J. Geere (50) Whitesboro, NJ - Shoplift-ing

Sept. 1, 2013: Paul K. Hunt (59) Middle

Township, NJ – Warrant Marcellus M. Ivey (24)

Vineland, NJ - Warrant It should be noted that

the above individuals are only charged with the above mentioned offenses and are presumed innocent until proven guilty. This report only contains individuals that were arrested based on complaints signed by law enforcement personnel, not private citizen signed complaints.

soldiers during peacetime were not very demanding or distracting.

Then “all hell broke loose.”

From that day on, the na-tion could not be the fi ght-ing force that it is without the role of the Guard and Reserve who represent almost 40 percent of our total defense. One of the most notable changes in the National Guard has been its shift from a Cold War-era strategic reserve to its current role as an operational reserve. Since that fateful day that put the world on notice, many of our National Guard and Reserve members have seen multiple deployments oversees.

There is, often, a per-sonal price to pay. As fi rst responders sprang into ac-tion, the Department of Defense deployed social workers, mental health professionals and chaplains to provide counseling for both civilians and military affected by the attacks and loved ones of the victims.

N. J . Army Nat iona l Guardsmen Chaplain 1st Lt. James Zozzaro of Wildwood and Spc. Edward Afana-dor of Mays Landing were among those mobilized, as a unit of two, from their Army National Guard In-fantry unit out of Woodbury (HHC 1/114th), NJ.

Zozzaro had hand se-lected Afanador to be his chaplain assistant because he was “a good shot and in good shape.” The pair had no idea that they would be bonded, forever, as they struggled to make sense of the haunting images of their Ground Zero deployment.

The soldiers were acti-vated on Sept. 11, 2001 and would, within days, “hit the ground running” - driving their own vehicle to the Jersey City National Guard armory in Jersey City.

Shortly after their Sept. 17, arrival at Ground Zero, Zozzaro learned a disabled civilian parks worker had been left behind in the Amex building adjacent to Ground Zero after a bomb was reported to be in the building.

The pair ran against a sea of fi remen, police and civilian workers who were evacuating the building and surrounding areas as a re-sult of a bomb scare. Disre-garding their own personal safety, they entered the area twice to successfully extract the disabled civilian parks worker. Both would be decorated for their service at Ground Zero and Staten Island.

The Chaplain Unit was quickly detailed with creat-ing a temporary chapel to minister to workers at the Fresh Kills Landfill (later renamed Task Force Re-spect), Staten Island and at Homeport, Staten Island. Zozzaro credited his assis-tant’s charm on securing do-nations of food and supplies from the local Walmart, Salvation Army and gener-ous Staten Island citizens to stock their emerging sanctuary.

Like many soldiers and fi rst responders, sleep elud-ed Afanador. He worked for 80 of the next 90 hours. When he wasn’t acting as his chaplain’s bodyguard/ wingman, Afanador would volunteer for other duties which included delivering

After 9-11 Attacks(From Page A58) letters from a Cape May

County Catholic school to the fi remen and soldiers at Ground Zero.

He joined the dog rescue teams, “carrying the buck-et” for those tasked with recovering pieces of fl esh and bone from the carnage. Afanador saw many things that still keep him up at night and remind him that we can “never forget” the sacrifi ces that were made on that day and those that would follow.

Harvard Medical School sleep researcher Robert Stickgold has studied the ef-fect of sleep deprivation on soldiers experiencing Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. In retrospect, Afanador’s initial exposure to a trau-matic event set the ground-work for physical and psy-chological symptoms that he would be battling over a decade later.

In his fi ndings, Stickgold explains, “When some-one experiences a trauma, their body changes biologi-cally. This often results in a state of hyper-arousal or watchfulness which makes it diffi cult for them to fall asleep.”

A person’s inability to sleep and sustained expo-sure to human suffering inhibits the body’s ability to process effectively what they experienced. “With proper sleep, the memory will recede and integrate into a person’s past – with-out it, it might not,” Stick-gold cites.

The calculation of physi-cal damage and trauma to America’s psyche con-tinues.

SPC Ed Afanador volun-teers with a Recovery Dog Team at Fresh Kills Landfi ll in Staten Island, NJ

NJ Army National Guard Soldier SPC Ed Afanador stands before the remains of the destroyed South Tower, September, 2001.

Chaplain 1st. Lt. James Zozzaro of Wildwood and Spc. Ed Afanador of Mays Landing in front of the de-stroyed South Tower.

Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success. If you love what you are doing, you will be successful.

- Albert Schweitzer

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Find it in the

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www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA60 opinion Herald Newspapers September 11 2013

Quotes From the Bible

Our Readers Write

COMPASS POINTS... By AL CAMPBELL

N

W E

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“Love does not rejoice in injustice but rejoices whenever the truth wins out. Love never gives up, never loses faith, is always hopeful, and endures through every circumstance.”

— 1 Corinthians 13

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Just Another Day at Work and Then…They were no different from any of us. They had jobs that

paid the bills, kept the families fed and clothed, and permitted them to use their skills to the best of their abilities. That day was nothing special, certainly not out of the ordinary. It was simply another beautiful September morning in 2001, so off they went to “the offi ce.”

Like us, none of them knew the future. There were plans to attend children’s athletic games after work, or maybe get ready for an all-important dinner date with that “someone special” that evening. Perhaps there was hope that an expected promotion would be announced shortly and then, they would enjoy the rewards of the American dream: work hard, do your best, and you’ll get ahead. That was the plan that motivated so many, and does to this day.

To be sure, good-bye pecks on the cheeks many experienced were not romantically charged. Maybe some did not even ex-change such short departing niceties, for them it was just a shouted “Have a good day! See you tonight.” “What? I’m in the shower…” “I said…good bye.” “Yeah, make sure the door is locked.”

As they left their homes and apartments that unassuming day, many clutched their most prized possessions, a briefcase, a cell phone, maybe that day’s “Star Ledger” or “The New York Times” or “New York Post.”

Whether by bus or subway or by walking, they all had a general destination: World Trade Center.

What a beautiful day it was, so sunny and terrifi c, a day that many of them would have loved to have been in the Catskills, the Poconos or the Jersey Shore. Instead, they had to work.

Offi ces were beginning to be populated. The early birds, who normally got in around 8 a.m. were probably preparing copies, making coffee, and setting out plans for the day, checking their “things to do today” lists, and wondering what the day would hold in store. Little did they know they were akin to being on the RMS Titanic with an iceberg just a mile or two away.

Others, in airline passenger terminals were antsy, just as you or I become when we simply want to get on our plane and take off. This was a time before going through security screenings and baggage checks, a time when there was no reason to be fearful or look with question on anyone who was not a “normal” fellow passenger. They, like us, were so naïve, so innocent, and, though many did not realize it, so brave.

We are today, as we were on that bright day, just normal Americans, enjoying life, liberty and pursuing interpretations of happiness. Never did it enter our collective thinking that we could be targets of anything much less a series of coordinated aircraft hijackings that would turn those passenger jet planes into mis-siles fi lled with men and women with the intent to kill men and women. Such thoughts were more distant from our minds than Anchorage is from Cape Town.

That was the dawning of the 21st century only 21 months and 11 days old.

Enter evil and hatred into the minds of a group of men. Guided by ideals foreign to every decent human, they decided to become judge and jury on innocents none of them knew. Those moms and

dads, sons and daughters, grandparents and friends next door were deemed enemies. The pack of crazed killer hijackers felt they were worthy of death, from their deranged perspective, since they were classifi ed as “infi dels.”

So it was that they commandeered the jetliners and steered them directly into the Twin Towers. News of the fi rst strike on the Twin Towers was considered by most that day as a terrible tragedy. In short order came another strike that could be no accident, many began to think.

As the stunned world reeled from the initial news, in short order came word of yet another plane strike at the Pentagon and in Shanksville, Pa., where passengers did their valiant best to thwart their plane from heading to the nation’s capital for more destruction. They all died stopping the mad men from their target.

Today is Patriot Day. Such a named day did not exist on Sept. 11, 2001; there was no need for one. It was just another day in the life of America. The events on that Tuesday altered forever this nation and, perhaps, our view of each other. Some of us responded in curious ways, we locked our doors that were never before locked. We began to be fearful of those of different ethnic groups. There was unfounded anger against anyone who wore a turban. “They,” whoever they were, automatically became our avowed enemy.

New regulations were put in place, especially in and around airports.

Collectively, we did what Americans do best: First, we re-sponded in every way possible to help the victims. We rolled up sleeves and donated blood and money. First responders headed to Ground Zero to offer whatever aid possible. Our National Guard unit spent months doing the unthinkable helping sift through debris. Congress opened fund fl oodgates and money poured forth to save us from another attack.

We are warned to be on the lookout for strange bags and pack-ages in bus stations and other public places. In short America’s col-lective life has never returned to that pre-Sept. 11, 2001 level.

Today at 5 p.m., when Cape May County holds its 12th Patriot Day ceremony outside the County Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, artifacts from all three target sites will become part of the Patriot Garden in the front of the building. It is believed by county offi cials that this is a fi rst in the Garden State, having artifacts from the World Trade Center and Pentagon and a sample of soil from the crash site in Pennsylvania in one place.

It could have been any one of us; in fact, it was all of us on that sunny day in New York and Virginia and Pennsylvania who were targets of hatred. It was said and sung after the attacks that we would never forget, that those tricolors would never run; would stand tall.

Have we forgotten? Have our colors run? Are we standing taller than ever?

‘Level of Medical Expertise is Excellent’To The Editor:

Although I have never been a patient at Cape Regional Medical Center, I have had many deal-ings with the hospital and staff. My 90-year-old mother has been in and out of the hospital several times during the past few years.

I have been favorably impressed with the ef-fi ciency and the care apparent in all our dealings with the hospital. Whether we have entered through the emergency room or have been admitted through normal channels, service has always been not only effi cient, but thoughtful and caring.

Last weekend our experience with Cape Re-gional was wonderful…from the nurse coming back from break who helped my mother from the

car to wheelchair to emergency room admission, the admissions clerk, security guard, nurses, tech-nicians, aides and doctors, the entire experience was easy – and almost enjoyable.

The level of medical expertise is excellent. The entire staff is extremely professional, involved and caring. I hope and believe that Cape Regional Medical Center is here to stay – we need and ap-preciate the facility.

LYNNE BLOOMFIELDKitty Hawk, N. C.

Adelizzi-SchmidtReceives KudosFor Sharing StoryTo The Editor:

Kudos to GOP senate can-didate Susan Adelizzi-Schmidt for courageously sharing her family’s story of struggling with addiction and substance abuse, and much credit to her ex-hus-band for letting her do so. They both did a public service.

It seems that every day in the newspaper we read more and more horror stories about how drugs and alcohol are ruining lives and ripping apart families, but rarely do we ever get any straight talk from politicians. Worse, most people struggling with it are too ashamed to talk about it publicly, which just exacerbates the problem.

It’s nice to see Adelizzi-Schrnidt open up and address this growing epidemic in an honest, responsible way. I was very impressed. It speaks well of what kind of State Senator she would be.

JOHN KEMENOSHOcean City

From the Publisher’s Wife

Remembrance of a Day In September

The morning began very early for me because I was making a solo journey to the farm for a much anticipated visit to my mother and Willie. Part of the fun planned was a garden tea party at the home of my aunt. All of us were instructed to wear our best sum-mer hats.

I remember the delight of the crystal-clear air as I drove to Phila-delphia. It seemed a blue-sky day which I was certain was a good omen for my trip. Then my cellphone rang and shattered the peacefulness of my reverie.

It was our son, Dennis, calling from Wild-wood Crest telling me something is happening. “Turn on your radio!” That was the fi rst word I had that the world for all of us Americans was forever changed. The date was Sept. 11, 2001. Turning on the radio did not answer my

questions as to what was wrong because the possibilities of a plane being deliberately fl own into a building was impossible for anyone to contemplate – until the second plane hit.

Then the unthinkable became a nightmarish reality. My un-derstanding of the enormity of this event was so limited that I continued my drive to the airport. It was an eerie feeling when I arrived to drop off my luggage. I was met by a security guard who told me, “Don’t get out of your car; this airport and every other one in the U.S. is closed.”

Then I begin to understand the awful scope of something new in the world. That “new thing” became very real to me as I turned the car toward home and began to hear of smoke and fi re at the Pentagon. What is happening to our safe, sane world? We had two children living in Washington, D. C. at that time; one of them lived on a hill which overlooked the Pentagon and the other at George Washington University downtown.

Like millions of others on that day of unreality, I began frantically trying to reachthem by cellphone. It was only late in the day that we were able to hear of their safety. Sadly there were thousands of calls made on that Sept. 11 that did not end in reassurance that loved ones were still alive. One of those families lives in Wildwood Crest and the loss of that brother, son, husband, father is a grief that will always be with them.

My memory of that day, like every American of suffi cient age to take note, represents the Pearl Harbor of our generation. Many times in our lives we will ask each other, “What were you doing on Nine-Eleven?” Then the memories will fl ow about the time our nation experienced shared grief and disbelief that held us together, just as they did for my parents about the infamous Sunday in 1941.

Not long afterward Art and I went to White Plains, N.Y. for a wedding. The countryside was no longer orange and yellow with the ripening of fall colors, but instead was everywhere draped with the red, white and blue of our fl ag. Never had I experienced such a display of patriotic colors. There was no red state, blue state, but only the American nation, and we wanted to express our solidarity with the precious show of bunting.

Such intense emotions must fade, and we got back to our frac-tious disagreements as such a diverse nation always will. But in a relatively short time of unity there was a beauty of unity, com-monality of human goodwill, unselfi sh deeds, prayerfulness and prolonged disbelief that such brutality and hatred could exist in any human being.

(Page A61 Please)

“I think there is one higher office than president and I would call that patriot.” – Gary Hart

“I owe my success to having listened respect-fully to the very best advice, and then going away and doing the exact opposite.”

G.K. Chesterton

“Change to me is like an old friend. It’s not my enemy anymore. And I know it will keep coming back to visit again and again to teach me something new.”

Phyllis George

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A61opinionHerald Newspapers September 11 2013

That was 12 years ago. Many children don’t have a memory of the day the world shifted and evil made its naked appearance. I have no wish to frighten tender minds but I do desire that we never forget and they learn that human beings are capable of great hatred. It is an understanding that will cause us to be vigilant in the face of that “new thing” which I recognized as I directed my car toward home. The “new thing” is the evil in the hu-man heart and it is as old as mankind itself.

The wonderful force that keeps us from despair is the opposite power which also dwells in many human hearts and it is that love will eventually overcome evil. It is that assurance of victory which makes us face each day with joy and excitement. Let us dwell on victory as we remember the loss of September 11.

Patricia Hall

Remembrance(From Page A60)

Thanks Herald For DeliveriesTo The Editor:

I would like to thank one and all who brought me the Heralds and all the other books and papers at my Broadway booth for beach tags in Cape May. I’ve been 29 years as a beach tagger.

Keep up the good work.

GLADYS MENDOCape May

‘Enough Is Enough’By JACKIE MEILUTA

In October of 2011, Dr. Oz wrote an article for Time Magazine titled “Enough is Enough – while we fi ght over health care reform, more blameless Americans grow sick and die.” He had recently volunteered at a free clinic and was particularly moved by two patients. His article ends with this: “At what point, I wondered that day and still wonder now, will we fi nally say enough? The medically underserved are, most commonly, the medically unin-sured, and they number in the tens of millions. I don’t underestimate the complexities of implementing a health care reform law that we can all live with…but we’re not perfecting the law; we’re fi ghting over it. Politicians dith-er and people die. Lawyers argue the merits of this or that technical point, and more blameless Americans grow sick and slip away. This isn’t just a failure of politics and policy; it’s a failure of basic mo-rality.” http://ideas.time.com/2011/10/31/enough-is-enough/#ixzz2dIuANvKS

It is now almost two years later and our politi-cians still dither and people are still needlessly dying. Regardless which side of the aisle you sit or how you feel about the Affordable Care Act - it is deplorable that here in America people are dying due to lack of health care. While we continue to argue whether the ACA will save money or bankrupt America, are you aware that more than 23 mil-lion people will still lack insurance after the act is fully implemented? In New Jersey, Gov. Chris Christie’s con-troversial decision to participate in the ACA’s Medicaid expansion extends coverage to 300,000 people – nice sound bite -but unfortunately one million people in New Jersey will still lack coverage.

In Cape May County, one in fi ve lack access to health insurance. Health insurance is a primary factor in whether and when people get necessary medical care and, ultimately, how healthy they are. Those without health insurance are far more likely to postpone or forgo health care.

People without health insurance go to the ER with strokes and heart attacks. They are stabilized and advised to “follow up with their primary care doctor,” only they don’t have one – so a few weeks later they are back in the ER or dead. Diabetics without insurance struggle to pay $100/month for insulin – so they skip a dose or water it down or stop taking it all together. Eventually they wind up in the ER. Much later, after the disease has ravaged their system, they will fi nally qualify for Medicaid. We know preventative care ultimately saves money so how can this make sense – medical, fi nancial or moral?

While the nation struggles to fi nd a solution to our broken health care system, there is a small group of people making a difference every day. I refer to our free clinics; I speak specifi cally of Volunteers in Medicine of Cape May County (VIM). Free clinics are a perfect example of what is good about America. They are a grassroots movement of neighbors taking care of neighbors. Free clinics are a different model of health care and healthcare delivery. Free clinics receive no Federal funds; typically operate on a shoestring budget and are dependent on the good graces of their local community for support.

I am proud to serve as Executive Director of VIM, a clinic staffed almost entirely by volunteers – more than 100 of them who log more than 10,000 hours per year.

Volunteers like Dr. Ken Cramer who is in active practice at Cape Urgent Care, has a family and personal responsi-bilities. He is a busy man, as most are, but still he fi nds time to volunteer at VIM and provide much-needed primary care to people without insurance.

Volunteers like Dr. Steve Kornberg, a cardiologist who called to donate a piece of offi ce equipment but quickly realized we would need his medical skills to truly take advantage of it. Now he and his two daughters volunteer. Volunteers like Wanda Jones who heard me speak at a Sons of Italy meeting and shyly asked “I’m not a nurse or doctor but could you use me somehow?” She now covers our front desk twice a week, warmly greets our patients and keeps our schedule fl owing.

It is interesting to note, most patients that go to free clinics (83 percent nationally) come from a working household. A common misperception is “your patients are living on the dole” but that is just not true. Someone in the household is working, they just can’t afford or don’t have access to health insurance. Consider for a mo-ment the types of jobs available in Cape May County, with our service and tourism economy; we don’t have the kinds of jobs that typically offer health insurance.

To be eligible for service at VIM, one must reside in the county, have no access to health insurance and earn no more than 250 percent of the Federal Pov-erty Guidelines (approx. $38,000 for a couple.) The vast majority of VIM patients survive on far less. Almost all work but mainly seasonal or part-time jobs – the types of jobs that pay low wages and do not offer health benefi ts. VIM patients are our fi shermen, chamber maids, bartend-ers and even real estate agents; they are our neighbors and friends.

It is tough to work when you are sick or to pay for meds when you are having a hard time putting food on the table. VIM has a patient who is “lucky” enough to work for Public Works but as a “permanent temp” so he has no health benefi ts. Another patient has a pituitary tumor; although surgery is unlikely, there is a medication that keeps the tumor under control. It costs about $200/month. If VIM did not pay for this medication he would not be able to afford it. We look after a single mother with uncontrolled diabetes who eats too many carbs because pasta is much cheaper than meat and vegetables. All of VIM patients say “without you, I do not know what I would do.”

The book of Deuteronomy, Chapter 15, and verse 11 says “The needy will never be lacking in the land; that is why I command you to open your hand to your needy kinsman.” This is the historic role of free clinics, and a role that will be required for the foreseeable future. So while the politicians and pundits continue to debate health care, the volunteers at VIM and free clinics like VIM all around this nation will continue to be necessary. Will continue to provide care for the uninsured; will continue to struggle to make ends meet; continue to ad-vocate for access to care and medications; will continue to make a difference. Isn’t it time America said enough is enough?

Contact Meiluta at [email protected] or visit www.vimcmc.org.

More Reports of UFO Sightings than Voter FraudOur Readers Write

To The Editor:

I am so glad that Art Hall thinks the last vestiges of racism have been eradicated from this nation.

He has heard of one black doctor, talks to one black friend (who, I suspect, shares his socio-economic stratum and political views) and posits that there is not a black voting problem (excepting that, of course they apparently do not know how to vote their own self-interest).

According to the 2010 U.S. census, blacks made up 13.6 percent of the population, but they have less than 10 percent of the U.S. House of Representatives (42 voting members plus one nonvoting delegate from Washington D.C. and in the New Jersey caucus, there is only one black representative for the whole state).

In the U.S .Senate, the picture is much bleaker. Out of 100 senators, only one defi nes himself as black (1 percent). Hall states that there is no black voter prob-lem; perhaps he is right, but the race to enact voter I.D.

laws, purge voter rolls and other activities in the name of stamping out voter fraud, suggests that the Republican Party wishes that there were one.

Mother Jones Magazine reports that there were more reports of UFO sightings than charges of voter frauds, let alone the number of convictions. To put this in perspec-tive, according to the National UFO Reporting Center (nuforc.org) there were approximately 47,000 reports of UFO sightings from 2000 until 2010.

If each of those reports were instead a case of voter fraud in a single election, for example the 2012 presi-dential election with approximately 100 million votes in total, the incidence of voter fraud is a whopping 1/20th of one percent.

According to Justin Levitt, an associate professor of law at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles Calif., from 2000 to 2010 there were 13 credible cases of in-person voter fraud. To me the danger posed by insecure electronic voting machines represent a far greater hazard to the sanctity of our votes and to survival of our democracy. We actually live in a republic but that's a subject for another letter.

ROBERT POSTVillas

The President Wimps Out, AgainTo The Editor:

President Obama has once more run up the white fl ag in the war on terror. He dawdled for three years while the “Arab Spring,” a peaceful revolution against tyrants in Syria, Egypt and other nations in the Middle East, fi zzled out because he did not have the intestinal fortitude to supply it with both moral and technical support.

Syria was the most egregious violator of human rights and the one nation most likely to topple its dictator. Syrian opposi-tion dissidents as late as one year ago nearly defeated Bashar al-Assad’s military in the key provinces. Because Obama did nothing to assist them al-Assad dialed up the cruelty and began the wanton killing of civilians.

Once more Obama merely drew lines in the sand and issued threats that to cross them would bring a “harsh reaction.” The trouble with lines drawn in the sand is that they are easily wiped out and new ones drawn as necessary, which is exactly what Obama did. Assad thumbed his nose at Obama’s feckless threats and continued the killing including the use of chemical weapons.

Then last week it seemed as though Obama fi nally had enough and ordered the Defense Department to draw up plans to destroy key parts of Assad’s military, utili-ties and government structure by stand-off attacks which would not require boots-on-the-ground and imperil our troops.

Ah, but wait. In this case our president suddenly decided that he cannot act alone. He must have congressional approval. This from a man who, in order to pass his expensive and unwanted social programs, has run roughshod over the checks and balances written into our Constitution. Now he wants to wait until Congress re-turns from its summer break, debates the pros and cons, and says Yea or Nay.

The effect of this irresponsible conduct was to give the Syrians two additional weeks in which to move personnel, muni-tions, tanks, planes literally out of harm’s way and develop plans to defend against our attack. If an Air Force Stealth bomber or a Navy F-18 is brought down, the fault is directly traceable to the Oval Offi ce.

Why the three-year delay and the end-less hemming and hawing? Remember this is a man who has given “Newspeak” in George Orwell’s novel “1984,” a mod-ern interpretation. To Orwell, Newspeak was a tool to limit free thought and self-expression by a limiting and constantly shifting vocabulary. Does that concept sound familiar? Here are a few examples of Obama’s Newspeak:

Capt. Nidal Hasan killed 13 soldiers at Fort Hood in the name of jihad and as a “soldier of Allah.” However it remains of-fi cially classifi ed as an act not of terrorism, but of “workplace violence.” Is Fort Hood a post offi ce? International terror attacks are now termed “man-caused disasters.” Evacuation of personnel from embassies throughout the world because al Qaeda is not “fi nished” or “on the run” as Obama said in his 2013 State of the Union address, are now called “reductions in force.” Isn’t that the term any faceless, large corpora-tion uses when it lays off workers?

For Mr. Obama, the word “Islamist” cannot be spoken lest we offend a Muslim. He may not like this war on terror with its accompanying unfortunate religious color-ation, but it isn’t going away. His soothing speeches, soothing policies, “open hand,” and “mutual respect” have only served to embolden our enemies. If Obama is trying to send a message to Iran and North Korea in addition to Syria, the message has been received. It says “Barack Hussein Obama, WIMP.”

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www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA62 opinion Herald Newspapers September 11 2013

Our Readers Write‘Privatizing Only Shifts Taxpayers’ Burden’To The Editor:

In Middle Township, janitorial services will now be provided just a few days a week by a private contractor. Yet at the other end of the spectrum, they hired a non-resident, politically-connected person for the highest paid salaried position in the township. So far removed from the area, this person seems to think the northern most boundary is Avalon Manor and the southern tip of our community is just outside Stone Harbor.

I watch meeting after meeting where the folks from these two neighborhoods continue their courtship with our administrator. In the same period I have seen another resident being disgracefully strung along with an issue that this governing body and their agents should be ad-dressing without the need for public input.

In a relatively recent article in a local newspaper, I saw that Galloway Township was moving to share services of their administrator with Absecon. These communi-ties double the size of Middle and still pay less than we do for an administrator. Better yet for Galloway is that Absecon will be picking up a proportionate amount of the cost. Even though our neighboring community of Dennis Township has announced their desire for a part-time administrator, I heard nothing from our leaders to indicate they would be interested in such an arrangement. Now we have hired a neighbor of our administrator to supervise public works. Of course the spiritless attempt to hire locally failed them once again.

A disastrous hiring in the Recreation Department ended with their long, hard sought after, non-resident, not even a U.S. citizen, being canned within a few months. But alas, we are told they might promote from within. In the past year, we have received $8,000 from the As-sociation of New Jersey Environmental Commission to contribute to an open space plan. We spent $35,000 with

Terenik land-use planning for an excellent preparation of an open space and recreation plan. Through these efforts we received over half a million dollars in grants for these projects.

At the last township meeting, Mike Donohue, when not taking shots at me, stated there may even be more signifi cant funding on the way. At the same meeting the mayor, in an attempt to explain some perceived short-comings by those in attendance, stated there are many important issues on the table at this time. Still, we have no Recreation Director. I would like to think we have a full time professional in place to handle this many- faceted department.

We have the people in place and the immediate need for a Recreation Director. I would beg committee to step out of character for this one, hire a local, qualifi ed person now, while we still have people interested in continuing employment where advancement is a neglected concept. To consistently ignore your employees for elevated posi-tions is demoralizing. Soon enough it will be refl ected in the services provided by the township.

In addition to the obvious shortcomings of commit-tee’s hiring practices are the fi nancial considerations to the taxpayer as well. By hiring nonresidents, a part of our property tax contributions are being used to pay for services in another community. Privatizing only shifts the taxpayers’ burden at best. Once-productive citizens are forced into the social service network where costs are very diffi cult to control.

Many of the employees brought in by the contractor are already in that system, that’s how the contractor keeps his costs down. Some among committee understand exactly what I’m saying and that’s what makes this so disturbing.

SAM KELLYSwainton

Has Issues with Author’s OpinionTo The Editor:

There’s a problem with a free press and the availabil-ity of a letter-to-the-editor section. And from me, who writes many letters to the Herald, that’s really saying something. The problem as I see it is that writers write their opinions about a huge range of topics, sometimes passionately, sometimes stupidly, and many readers see these opinions as the truth.

A case in point is the letter penned by Charles M. Leusner titled “Is Cape May Regional Medical Center doomed?” What earthly reason would a citizen of our community have to feel the necessity of writing such a fearful diatribe against our community hospital?

If any part of his letter was true, it would scare the (you know what) out of us. So how many readers will read Leusner’s comments and assume he knows what he’s talking about? It contains not one element of truth.

And then the voice of reason. The president and CEO of our hospital, Joanne Carrocino responded with a fact-fi lled letter listing everything from the addition of

specialists to urgent care centers opening throughout the county to the state-of-the-art cancer center, the PT loca-tions, the soon-to-be opened diabetes center and much more. Cape Regional Medical Center is committed to providing the highest quality healthcare and continues to grow and expand to serve the healthcare needs of our community.

My personal experiences for over 20 years have been positive and that goes for many friends and acquaintances. I have the privilege of knowing many healthcare provid-ers who are part of CRMC and I would trust my life to them. So who you going to listen to? The CEO who has successfully created a medical center which continues to meet or exceed A-level ratings, or a citizen?

Thanks to the Herald’s editorial board for allowing Carrocino’s response to be printed along with Leusner’s comments. Hope the wise members of our community will see the obvious difference.

MICKI GOLDBERGSwainton

Four Mayors, 13 Commissioners to Run This Little Island Is CrazyTo The Editor:

I have wanted to write this letter for years, and before I get any older, I’d like to get this off my mind.

I have lived in Cape May County for over 40 years, and I’ve seen a lot of changes. Back in the early 80s, I entered into politics and no, I was never the mayor of Middle Township as there were two people in offi ce who would never have allowed that, but I do know something about politics.

I was never a politician as I did what the people asked for and I stepped on a few toes to get what needed to be done. After reading all the news on the island, I have come up with some thoughts that I have been saying for 40 years.

The answer to the Wildwoods problems is this: They do not need four mayors, four police departments, four fi re companies, three beach patrols, four city halls, etc. You get the picture. We now have one Catholic Church. We already have one post offi ce, one public high school, one synagogue, one zip code and now one Catholic grade school. We could save so much money as one.

The grants that are available are amazing. Just think: One road department and all the roads would be fi xed. The police department and EMTs all working together;

four mayors and 13 commissioners to run this tiny little island is crazy. But this will never happen in my lifetime and the reason is egos.

The four towns could never work together. We as the people would be so much better if we could all live together in peace and harmony as one.

Look at the freeholders’ offi ce. They have been in offi ce for 30 years (most of them). It’s a monopoly. They run the county. Thank goodness a Republican just got into Middle Township for the fi rst time in 50 years. I was there and a Republican only because I switched parties and ended my political career.

Now let’s talk about beach fees. In the whole state of Florida which is surrounded by water, there are no fees. Delaware, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Texas, California…I could go on and on. God put those beaches there for all to enjoy and walk on, not for governments to collect money. But again that is greed.

This letter was on my bucket list and I fi nally got it off my mind. Cape May County is a wonderful place to live in if we could all just live in harmony, and taxes just might go down.

PATRICIA PETERSONCape May

LETTER POLICY • GOT AN OPINION?

Herald Newspapers welcomes letters on subjects of community interest. To submit a letter, go to www.CapeMay-CountyHerald.com; under the Opinion tab, click on “Letter to Editor: Submit,” where you will fi nd the submission form. Alternatively, letters may be submitted via postal delivery or direct delivery to our offi ce. For consideration, letters must be exclusive to the Herald, must be no longer than 600 words and must include your name, your hometown and a phone number for verifi cation. Deadline for letters is 5 p.m. Thursday for the following Wednesday’s print edition.

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www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A63Herald Newspapers September 11 2013


Collins: Clear Reading of Tax Bills Proves Middle Costs Trending Downward

CMCH - Speaking before a group of Middle Town-ship taxpayers, Tuesday night, Melanie Collins said voters frustrated with their tax bills shouldn’t fall for the misleading rhetoric of her opponent. The simple truth is Republicans are re-ducing the cost of munici-pal government in Middle Township.

Collins, the Republican candidate for Middle Town-ship Committee, said voter anger is understandable, but that Township Com-mittee controls only a small portion of the tax bill. That portion is smaller now than it was in 2011.

“The bottom line is, the Republican majority on Township Committee has kept the Township levy be-low the 2011 level in both 2012 and 2013,” Collins

explained. “After a decade of average annual increases of close to 11%, Dan Lock-wood and Tim Donohue have actual ly cut the municipal levy by over $700,000 the past two years, compared to 2011, the last year of Democrat control.”

Collins pledged that if elected, she was com-mitted to partnering with Lockwood and Donohue to bring the 2014 levy in below the 2011 amount for a third consecutive year.

The municipal levy is the amount raised through property taxes to pay for services provided by the Township. It is the only portion of the total tax bill controlled by Town-ship Committee. The levy

represents less than 26% of a property owner’s total tax bill. School taxes suck

u p 5 3 % , w i t h t h e remaining 21% spl i t b e t w e e n County tax-

es, the library tax and local fi re districts.

“Since the Township collects all the property taxes, many taxpayers as-sume the Township sets their total tax rate,” Collins said. “The offi cial rate is actually set by the County Board of Taxation, based on the rates of all fi ve tax-ing authorities,” Collins said. “My opponent either doesn’t understand this, or has set out to intentionally mislead the voters. The truth is the new majority on Township Committee is reducing government spending.”

Due to a town wide reas-sessment of all properties in 2012, the Township lost over 330 million dollars of its ratable base. This forced

a compensating increase in the municipal tax rate. Ac-cording to Collins, the key number is not the rate, but the actually levy.

“The tax rate can fl uc-tuate due to a number of factors,” Collins said. “The all-important number is the levy, which actually repre-sents the dollar amount be-ing raised through property taxes to run the Township. The Democrat-controlled Committee more than doubled the tax burden on residents from 2004 to 2011, including a 35% increase in just one year (2007). My opponent can try to spin these facts all he wants. The numbers don’t lie. The Republicans have put the brakes on new spending and are beginning to bend the cost curve downward.”

Ordered and paid for by Committee to Elect Mela-nie Collins, Scott Bluth, Treasurer, 21 Acorn Lane, CMCH, NJ 08210, 609-465-9269.

Republicans Highlight Van Drew as Independent Tax Cutter

Cape May Court House -- The Van Drew Team’s efforts to provide middle-class families with a 10 percent cut in their prop-erty taxes has been noticed by state Republicans, who have now tak-en to promot-ing Sena tor Jeff Van Drew’s independence in their own advertising.

In multiple campaign mail pieces being sent around statewide, the Re-publican State Committee has been citing a news article in which Van Drew forcefully advocates for the 10 percent property tax cut under the headline, “Van Drew agrees with Christie on tax cut proposal.”

“This is going to help real folks,” said Van Drew in the April news account. “This is a tax cut proposal that would benefi t working people. I’m very supportive of it, and have been since the governor initially pro-posed it.”

In addition, Van Drew was joined by Assembly-men Nelson Albano and Bob Andrzejczak in sup-

porting the governor’s re-cent balanced state budget, which included no tax hikes. Albano and Andrze-jczak are also joining with Van Drew in urging swift passage of the 10 percent

property tax cut, so resi-dents can receive that r e l i e f a s soon as pos-sible.

“Residents need this re-lief and they need it now,” said Albano. “I’m proud to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with Jeff and the thousands of South Jersey residents who want this property tax relief without delay.”

“My job is to ensure that South Jersey remains affordable for our middle-class families, so they can stay here, raise their fami-lies here, and retire here,” said Andrzejczak. “This team is not going to give up until we get the job done.”

Ordered and paid for by Van Drew for Senate, PO Box 941, CMCH, NJ 08210. John Murphy, Trea-surer, 609-463-1972.


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Happy 6th BirthdayAshley Farrell

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Turning 6 is a special day!We love you.Love Always,Uncle Jesse & Aunt Nicole

Miller-Ward Engagement

Kelly-Feltwell Wedding

Robert and Arleen Ward of Cape May Court House, NJ are pleased to announce the engagement of their son, Lieutenant Commander Robert William Ward, to Melanie Ann Miller, daughter of Harry and Maggie Miller of Mesa, Arizona. Robert is a 1998 graduate of Middle Township High School and a 2002 graduate of the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. He is a Naval Flight Of cer and combat veteran currently serving as a military instructor at the Surface Warfare Of cer’s School in Newport, RI.

Melanie is a 2002 graduate of Arizona State Uni-versity. She is a United States Navy combat veteran and currently studying International Relations at Salve Regina University in Newport, RI. Both Robert and Melanie currently reside in Newport, RI and will be moving to Hawaii in the fall of 2014.

The wedding is set for April of 2014 in Newport, RI.

Robert G. Feltwell, son of Robert and Virginia Feltwell, and Shan-non Grace Kelly, daughter of Gina Sanguinetti and granddaughter of Eugene and Rita Sanguinetti, Jr., were married June 2, 2013 at the Ab-bie Holmes Estate

Robert is a ca-reer fi refi ghter in

the City of Wildwood, delegate for the FMBA, and instructor for Brotherhood Instructors, L.L.C. Shan-non is a Regional Manager for DermOne Dermatol-ogy Centers, member of the North Wildwood Dis-trict School Board, and President/Co-Founder of the Women of Wildwood.

Cape Regional Medical Center reported the following births:

Elijah Alexander Boyd to Jessica Johnson and Lance Boyd of Rio Grande, August 21, 2013

Jonah Louis Curtis to Donna Curtis (Brown) and James Curtis of Cape May Court House, August 21, 2013

Leonardo Michael Celli to Lisa Sabatini and Kevin Celli of Cape May, August 21, 2013

Thomas Coleman Taylor, Jr. to Shaquana Howell and Thomas Taylor, of Whitesboro, August 23, 2013

Jacob Rodriguez Torres to Sandra Torres and Edgardo Rodriguez of Villas, August 24, 2013

Isaac Louis Bizaldi to Alexis Gilbert and Joseph Bizaldi, of Villas, August 26, 2013

Acelynn Ry’Anah Moore to Alexis Ruiz and Ryan Moore, of Burleigh, August 26, 2013

Roman Samuel Montalvo to Athena Montalvo (Del-Valle) and Elvin Montalvo of Del Haven, August 26, 2013

Elena Marie Godshall to Samantha Godshall

(Benoff) and Robert Godshall of Oceanview, August 28, 2013

Trey Vincent Williams to Kasey Phillips and Joseph Williams of Villas, August 28, 2013

Zachary Charles Ozelski to Justina Griswold and Robert Ozelski, August 22, 2013

Madison Lynn Scarpitti to Tiffany DeBona and Alex Scarpitti of North Wildwood, August 27, 2013

Landen Walter Wescott to Alicia Anthony and Anthony Wescott of South Seaville, August 29, 2013

Cole Francis Stanton to Rachael Stanton (Bohn) and Aaron Stanton of Rio Grande, September 2, 2013

Savannah Lynne Gelsle-ichter to Sharon Jones and Steven Gelsleichter of Cape May Court House, Septem-ber 2, 2013

Izabella Faith-Higgins Ladzenski to Jennifer Ladzenski (Porter) and Brian Ladzenski of Cape May Court House, September 3, 2013

EJ Levine to Jacqulyn Bartleson and Eli Levine of Villas, September 3, 2013

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA64 Herald Newspapers September 11 2013

1. CREATE a District-wide Economic Development Advisory Board that will formulate a regional business recruitment and retention master plan for South Jersey.

2. FOSTER Better Connectivity with the State to Enhance Business Advocacy and better connect employers, entrepreneurs and employees with what the state has to offer.

3. IMPROVE Communication, Promotion & Accessibility to Information through a district-wide information web portal for residents and business owners.

4. PROMOTE Collaboration Amongst Colleges, Vo-Tech’s and Private Business to better prepare students, while supporting full-time technical schools.

5. ENCOURAGE Family Friendly Businesses by incentivizing local companies that provide flex hours, wage equality for women and on-site childcare facilities.

6. TRANSFORM the Tri-County Region into a High-Tech Corridor that attracts young workers with year-round, high-skill jobs in established and emerging industries.

7. ENHANCE Public Transportation and Internet Access via a coordinated transportation and infrastructure improvement strategy for South Jersey.

8. IMPLEMENT the Remainder of the Lt. Governor’s Red Tape Review Group to eliminate burdensome regulations and fees that stifle job growth.

Read the FULL plan @ www.JobsforSouthJersey.com

A fresh perspective in Trenton.New leadership for South Jersey.

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Seat Vacated, Loophole Cited - Cape May County Herald

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