Gal

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Your Import Store At The Shore BURKE MOTOR IMPORTS BURKE MOTOR IMPORTS Exit 10 GSP, Cape May Court House 465-6000 • 1-800-343-2757 • BurkeVW.com Gas engine models only. Some restrictions may apply. Offer expires 8/31/12. See dealer for details. for 60 months on every 2012 Volkswagen gas model! 0 % SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 VOL. 16, NO. 21 See EMMAUS on Page 21 vinyl siding on the church located on East Moss Mill Road at Route 9. Pastor Delloyd A. Green, an Absecon resident, said much of the renovations involved landscape work and tree removal. Member Lenore Duberson of Galloway agreed that the main projects were outside. “It’s been a lot of exterior work,” she said. “The trims on the side were done. And taking down the siding, we found the old sign.” According to Higbee, the church began in a home across Route 9 which is now Smithville Jewelers. “They met there from 1790- 1811,” she said. “The first church was across from Village Green – they acquired the land in 1811. That church burned down at some point. They rebuilt at the same site. Storm debris must be curbside by Sept. 10 See CATS on Page 21 By STEVE PRISAMENT Staff Writer GALLOWAY – Emmaus United Methodist Church of Smithville has its roots in the 1700s, but it’s branching out nicely into the 21 st century. Anna Higbee of Galloway has been a member longest – since 1946. She’s also the church his- torian, a job made busier by this Sunday’s dedication of renovations made 2009-2011. “The original church sign was painted on the building,” she said. “That was before the church merg- ers.” The church has a 250-year his- tory in the Smithville section of Galloway. The sign is going to be lost for the ages – covered over again with By STEVE PRISAMENT Staff Writer HAMILTON TOWNSHIP – Twice each day Alley Cat Allies volunteers check on cats up for adoption at PetSmart. “Then we have as many volunteers as we can get on weekends,” said Amanda Casazza, program man- ager for Atlantic City community programs and support. “We have 26 regular volunteers and three or four more who come infrequently when- ever they can. We can use more.” Alley Cat Allies shares an adop- tion center in PetSmart with the Hu- mane Society of Atlantic County. “It’s through PetSmart Chari- ties,” Casazza said. “They don’t sell cats or dogs – only smaller pets. All PetSmart stores have adoption centers and make arrangements with groups in their areas.” PetSmart donates the space and supplies. Purina Pro Plan donates food. Alley Cat Allies has been at the Mays Landing PetSmart for about two years, according to Casazza. Eight-year-old Abby McIntyre of Galloway was volunteering Saturday, Sept. 1 as she does most Saturdays, along with her mother Lori and her grandmother Judy Beckley. “She’s the reason we’re here,” Lori McIntyre said. “When Abby was only 6, we’d come to PetSmart for our own pet. She’d want to visit the cats.” Two years later, Abby said she still enjoys coming as much as always. “The most important thing that I do is watch over them and see that they don’t hurt each other,” Abby said. “Mostly, I play with them.” According to her mother, the job entails scooping litter boxes, clean- ing cages and cleaning out the area. “We make sure they have fresh food and water,” Lori McIntyre said. “We play with them – we give them lots of love and make sure they’re well socialized.” GALLOWAY – The Galloway Township Public Works Depart- ment will continue to pick up storm-related branch debris from homeowners through Friday, Sept. 28. Branches must be placed at the curb by Monday, Sept. 10 to be included in this pickup. Residents may bring branches to the Galloway Road Compost Site 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. on the first Friday and Saturday of each month. For information, call Galloway Township Public Works at (609) 652-3700, ext. 255. Alley cats never had better allies Steve Prisament Abby McIntyre of Galloway holds Henry while other cats lie nearby. Henry must be adopted with his sister Pippa. They’re described as “playing machines.” And of course they expedite the adoption process, giving out information on the various cats and applications when people show interest. The McIntyres have four pets at home. There’s Duffy Dog, a 9- year-old chocolate lab; and three cats – Georgie, 3, Pepper, 1, and Sugar Bear, 3 months. Alley Cat Allies volunteers take home “rescues” for three months so that when they’re adopted they’re already familiar with home living. “Sugar Bear was supposed to be a rescue,” Lori McIntyre said. “She never made it back.” Her daughter laughed. “We’re foster failures,” she said. “I’d take them all home and play with them all day,” Abby said. “I’d take them to school. They could help me with my homework if they’re smart enough.” Emmaus United Methodist steps into the 21st century Submitted by Brian Astle Workmen install new siding over the old sign at the Emmaus United Methodist Church in Smithville.

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Transcript of Gal

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Your Import Store At The Shore

BURKE MOTOR IMPORTSBURKE MOTOR IMPORTS Exit 10 GSP, Cape May Court House465-6000 • 1-800-343-2757 • BurkeVW.com

Gas engine models only. Some restrictions may apply. Offer expires 8/31/12. See dealer for details.

for 60 months on every 2012 Volkswagen gas model!0%

SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 VOL. 16, NO. 21

See EMMAUS on Page 21

vinyl siding on the church located on East Moss Mill Road at Route 9.

Pastor Delloyd A. Green, an Absecon resident, said much of the renovations involved landscape work and tree removal.

Member Lenore Duberson of Galloway agreed that the main projects were outside.

“It’s been a lot of exterior work,” she said. “The trims on the side were done. And taking down the siding, we found the old sign.”

According to Higbee, the church began in a home across Route 9 which is now Smithville Jewelers.

“They met there from 1790-1811,” she said. “The fi rst church was across from Village Green – they acquired the land in 1811. That church burned down at some point. They rebuilt at the same site.

Storm debris must be curbside by Sept. 10

See CATS on Page 21

By STEVE PRISAMENT Staff Writer

GALLOWAY – Emmaus United Methodist Church of Smithville has its roots in the 1700s, but it’s branching out nicely into the 21st

century.Anna Higbee of Galloway has

been a member longest – since 1946. She’s also the church his-torian, a job made busier by this Sunday’s dedication of renovations made 2009-2011.

“The original church sign was painted on the building,” she said. “That was before the church merg-ers.”

The church has a 250-year his-tory in the Smithville section of Galloway.

The sign is going to be lost for the ages – covered over again with

By STEVE PRISAMENTStaff Writer

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP – Twice each day Alley Cat Allies volunteers check on cats up for adoption at PetSmart.

“Then we have as many volunteers as we can get on weekends,” said Amanda Casazza, program man-ager for Atlantic City community programs and support. “We have 26 regular volunteers and three or four more who come infrequently when-ever they can. We can use more.”

Alley Cat Allies shares an adop-tion center in PetSmart with the Hu-mane Society of Atlantic County.

“It’s through PetSmart Chari-ties,” Casazza said. “They don’t sell cats or dogs – only smaller pets. All PetSmart stores have adoption centers and make arrangements with groups in their areas.”

PetSmart donates the space and supplies. Purina Pro Plan donates food.

Alley Cat Allies has been at the Mays Landing PetSmart for about two years, according to Casazza.

Eight-year-old Abby McIntyre of Galloway was volunteering Saturday, Sept. 1 as she does most Saturdays, along with her mother Lori and her grandmother Judy Beckley.

“She’s the reason we’re here,” Lori McIntyre said. “When Abby was only 6, we’d come to PetSmart for our own pet. She’d want to visit the cats.”

Two years later, Abby said she still enjoys coming as much as always.

“The most important thing that I do is watch over them and see that they don’t hurt each other,” Abby said. “Mostly, I play with them.”

According to her mother, the job entails scooping litter boxes, clean-ing cages and cleaning out the area.

“We make sure they have fresh food and water,” Lori McIntyre said. “We play with them – we give them lots of love and make sure they’re well socialized.”

GALLOWAY – The Galloway Township Public Works Depart-ment will continue to pick up storm-related branch debris from homeowners through Friday, Sept. 28.

Branches must be placed at the curb by Monday, Sept. 10 to be

included in this pickup.Residents may bring branches to

the Galloway Road Compost Site 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. on the fi rst Friday and Saturday of each month.

For information, call Galloway Township Public Works at (609) 652-3700, ext. 255.

Alley cats never had better alliesSteve Prisament

Abby McIntyre of Galloway holds Henry while other cats lie nearby. Henry must be adopted with his sister Pippa. They’re described as “playing machines.”

And of course they expedite the adoption process, giving out information on the various cats and applications when people show interest.

The McIntyres have four pets at home. There’s Duffy Dog, a 9-year-old chocolate lab; and three cats – Georgie, 3, Pepper, 1, and Sugar Bear, 3 months.

Alley Cat Allies volunteers take home “rescues” for three months so that when they’re adopted they’re already familiar with home living.

“Sugar Bear was supposed to be a rescue,” Lori McIntyre said. “She never made it back.”

Her daughter laughed.“We’re foster failures,” she

said. “I’d take them all home and play

with them all day,” Abby said. “I’d take them to school. They could help me with my homework if they’re smart enough.”

Emmaus United Methodist steps into the 21st century

Submitted by Brian Astle

Workmen install new siding over the old sign at the Emmaus United Methodist Church in Smithville.

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Smithville Town Center, Next to Foodtown 404-9000

JOIN OUR E-MAIL CLUBJOIN OUR E-MAIL CLUB

BBQBBQSt. LouisSt. LouisPork RibsPork Ribs

ALL DAYALL DAYAny Burger & FriesAny Burger & Fries

$$669999JustJust

$2 Bud & Bud Light$2 Bud & Bud LightDraft or BottleDraft or Bottle

Big BurgerBig Burger MONDAYMONDAY

TUESDAYTUESDAYClam Day!!Clam Day!!

ALL DAYALL DAY

3939¢¢SteamersSteamers$3.99 Clam Strips$3.99 Clam Strips $10.99 Linguine$10.99 Linguine

& Clams& Clams

3939¢¢Buffalo Wings & TendersBuffalo Wings & Tenders

$3 Absoluts$3 Absoluts$3 Import Pints$3 Import Pints

Live DJ Dance PartyLive DJ Dance Party11pm-Close11pm-Close

$2.00 Bud Light & Bud Pints 11pm-Close

$$339999Philly CheesePhilly Cheese

SteaksSteaks

Thirsty & HungryThirsty & HungryTHURSDAYTHURSDAY

ALL DAYALL DAY

$$669999

Filet MignonFilet Mignon Cheese SteaksCheese SteaksMonday Night FootballMonday Night Football

8:00PM-KICKOFF

$$11During Monday Night Football

$7 Yuengling Pitchers$7 Yuengling Pitchers $5 Long Island Iced Tea Pints$5 Long Island Iced Tea Pints

QUIZZO TRIVIAQUIZZO TRIVIA 8 pm8 pmGift Card for the Winner each weekGift Card for the Winner each week

Get All of Our Weekly Specials & Exclusive Money Savings Coupons Sent to Your E-Mail Weekly. Ask your server for an entry form

WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAYWings & YeungsWings & Yeungs

ALL DAYALL DAY

~APPETIZERS~FRIED JERSEY TOMATO ............$699

4 Thick Jersey Tomato Slices Breaded with Panko Bread Crumbs Deep Fried & Topped With Chunky Roasted Red Pepper Bleu Cheese Dressing

JALAPENO CHILI CHEESE FRIES .$599

Our Classic Steak Fries topped with Chili, Jalapenos Melted Cheddar Cheese

~ENTREES~BBQ SALMON STEAK..............$1899

Grilled BBQ Salmon Filet Brushed with Sweet & Tangy BBQ Sauce Served over Fried Onion Strings & Garlic Mashed Potatoes. Served with a Side of Vegetable Du Jour and Soup or Salad

GRILLED STEAK KEBABS ........$1599

Marinated Grilled Tenderloin Medallions Skewered with a Sautéed Button mushrooms & Red onion and Cherry Tomatoes. Served with Choice of Starch and Vegetable and choice of Soup Du Jour or Salad

~SANDWICHES~DOUBLE TROUBLE CHEESE STEAK ........................$999

Double order of Philly Sandwich Steak (12oz)with Fried Onions & Extra Provolone Cheese. Served with Steak Fries & a Pickle

BBQ PORK & SLAW BURGER ...$1099

8 oz Certifi ed Angus Burger topped with Pulled BBQ Pork & Cole Slaw on a toasted Kiaser Roll. Served with Steak Fries & Pickle

~BEVERAGE SPECIALS~German Chocolate Cake Martini $7Leinenkugel Pumpkin Ale Pint $450

Sweet Tea Vodka & Lemonade Pint ....................... $5

NFL KICKOFF WEEKENDNFL KICKOFF WEEKEND HEADQUARTERSHEADQUARTERS

WE SHOW EVERY GAME-WE SHOW EVERY GAME-NO EXCEPTIONS!!NO EXCEPTIONS!!

DINE IN ONLY- 1 COUPON PER VISIT

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BUY 8 WINGS-BUY 8 WINGS- GET 8GET 8 FREEFREE

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STOP BY &STOP BY &

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OUR NEWOUR NEW MENUMENU

$$669999anyany BURGERBURGER & & FRIESFRIES on our menu-all day on our menu-all day

$$220000BUD & BUD LIGHTBUD & BUD LIGHT draft or bottlesdraft or bottles

$$110000BBQ RIBSBBQ RIBS during the gameduring the game

$$330000FLAVORED VODKA DRINKSFLAVORED VODKA DRINKS

Weekly SpecialsWeekly Specials

3 100” JUMBO3 100” JUMBO

SCREENS & 9 FLATSCREENS & 9 FLAT

STADIUM SURROUND SOUND

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GREAT FOOD SPECIALSGREAT FOOD SPECIALS

PLENTY OF FRIENDLY STAFF

TO TAKE CARE OF YOU

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALLMONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL

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Skelly s Hi-Point PubOPEN 24 HOURS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ~ 5 NORTH SHORE RD, ABSECONOPEN 24 HOURS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ~ 5 NORTH SHORE RD, ABSECON

Call for Reservations •• 641-3172 •• Gift Certifi cates Available

DINNER SPECIALS • SEPTEMBER 6-9DINNER SPECIALS • SEPTEMBER 6-9Thursday • Friday • Saturday • Sunday

Seafood Wednesdays are BACK!!!Seafood Wednesdays are BACK!!!$6 Appetizers - Steamed Clams • Clams Casino • U-Peel Shrimp • Mussels Marina

APPETIZERSAPPETIZERSSTUFFED POBLANO PEPPER with sausage and Monterrey jack cheese ........................................................... 7.95CLAMS LAS VEGAS BAKED clams on 1/2 shell with olive oil, garlic and crab .................................................. 8.95

ENTRENTRÉÉESESBAKED CHILEAN SEA BASS with a tomato ginger honey sauce ................................................................... 18.95CHICKEN POT PIE tender chicken breast and fresh veggies

served in a pastry shell and topped with chicken gravy ............................................................................ 14.95SAUTÉED JUMBO SHRIMP 6 jumbo shrimp with mushrooms, bacon, garlic

in a basil cream sauce over linguini ........................................................................................................ 18.95SAUTÉED VEAL CUTLET with red onions, capers and fresh spinach in a lemon wine sauce over angel hair ...... 18.95

KaraokeKaraokeNIGHT!NIGHT!

EVERY TUESDAYAT SKELLYSAT SKELLYS

Join Us For Join Us For All YourAll Your

FOOTBALL!FOOTBALL!on Direct TV!on Direct TV!

FREE SundayFREE Sunday Halftime Buffet!Halftime Buffet!

Every ThursdayEvery Thursdayat 9pmat 9pm

National Trivia’s Quiz Show!Quiz Show!

Prizes • GiveawaysPrizes • GiveawaysDrink SpecialsDrink Specials

SINGLES NIGHTSINGLES NIGHTWed., Sept. 12Wed., Sept. 12

Meet & Greet Starts at 8pmMeet & Greet Starts at 8pmDJ, Dancing & Reduced Drink Prices!DJ, Dancing & Reduced Drink Prices!

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Where Affordable LivingMeans Comfort

and Style....

Are you searching for a new affordable independent living and special needs community? Seashore Housing may be the next place for you or your loved one to call “home”.

Located on the picturesque grounds of Seashore Gardens Living Center, one bedroom apartment living features include:

• Private Terraces• Exercise, Multipurpose and Community Rooms• ADA accessible bathrooms

24 W. Jimmie Leeds Road, Galloway Township, NJ 08205Phone: (609) 748-4455

Fax: (609) 404-7940 • www.seashorehousing.org

• Convenient public transportation shelter on campus

• Healthy non-smoking apartment complex

Enriching Lives

609-965-4423609-965-4423 We accept Family First Cards

POMONA SHOPPING CENTER, NEXT TO RESES PHARMACY269 W. WHITE HORSE PIKE • GALLOWAY

Open 8am-9pm, 7 Days!

FAMILY COMBO #1• 5 LB. CHICKEN LEG ¼• 3 LB. BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST• 2 LB. GROUND SIRLOIN• 2 LB. BONE IN PORK CHOPS• 2 LB. SWEET OR HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE

FOR ONLYFOR ONLY 29299999

FOR ONLYFOR ONLY

FAMILY COMBO #2

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• 4 LB. GROUND SIRLOIN• 4 LB. CHICKEN WINGS• 4 LB. BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST• 3 LB. BONELESS PORK CHOPS• 5 LB. CHICKEN LEG ¼• 4 LB. SPARE RIBS

FAMILY COMBO #3• 8 LB. GROUND SIRLOIN• 8 LB. CHICKEN WINGS• 8 LB. BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST• 5 LB. BONE IN PORK CHOPS• 10 LB. DRUMSTICK• 8 LB. SPARE RIBS

FOR ONLYFOR ONLY 999999

MEATSMEATSBONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST ............. 1.99 LB.BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST & STEAK ..................3.99 LB.FRESH PORK SLAB SPARE RIBS ..........................1.99 LB.SEABOARD WHOLE BONELESS PORK LOIN .........1.99 LB.CHUCK BEEF SHORT RIBS ...................................2.99 LB.CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS .........................................89¢ LB.BONELESS EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST.............3.49 LB.BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK .............................2.99 LB. ROAST OR COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS ...........2.99 LB.FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE HOT OR SWEET ..........2.89 LB.

YOUR CHOICEYOUR CHOICE

$$229999

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•TURKEY HAM•TURKEY HAM•BOLOGNA•BOLOGNA•COOKED SALAMI•COOKED SALAMI•LIVERWURST•LIVERWURST

FLORIDA NATURAL OJ ...................................... 3.49 GAL.CREAM O’ LAND MILK ...................................... 3.39 GAL.CRYSTAL FARMS SHREDDED CHEESE 8 OZ. .............1.99JELLO 2 PK PUDDING MIX 6.7 OZ. CUP ......................1.49

•HOT HAM•HOT HAM•PRE-SLICED•PRE-SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE•COOKED HAM•COOKED HAM

BANANA .................................................................49¢ LB.RED OR GREEN GRAPES ......................................1.49 LB.BROCCOLI CROWNS ..............................................99¢ LB.WHITE POTATO-5 LBS. ...............................................1.99VINE RIPE TOMATOES. ........................................1.69 LB.BABY PEELED CARROTS-16 OZ. BAG ................. 99¢GREEN BEANS. .....................................................1.29 LB.MANGO. .................................................................99¢ EA.ROMAINE OR ICEBURG LETTUCE. ..........................99¢ EA.

GROCERYGROCERYOCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 64 OZ ....... 2.49AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 32 OZ BOX ...................1.99AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 24 OZ. .....................2.79COLONNA BREAD CRUMBS 18 OZ. CONT. ................... 99¢IGA CHUNK LITE TUNA 5 OZ.. ...................................... 89¢XTRA LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT 96 OZ..................... 1.99CLOROX ULTRA BLEACH 96 OZ. ....................................... 1.99KEEBLER DELUXE COOKIES 18.8 OZ BOX. ........................ 1.99

LOVE FROM OUR KITCHENLOVE FROM OUR KITCHENLUNCH OR DINNER PLATTERLUNCH OR DINNER PLATTER

• MEAT LOAF WITH MASHED POTATO• ROAST PORK WITH ROASTED POTATO & CARROTS• FRIED CRISPY CHICKEN (4PC)• SAUSAGE & PEPPERS

$$449999EACHEACH

Our aim is to lower your food costs. We custom cut your meat order. Sale items available while supplies last.9/6/12 THROUGH 9/13/12.

Home Depot gave its customers and locals more than tools to look at on Saturday, Sept. 1 when the building supply giant held its second annual car show at its Absecon location on the White Horse Pike. More than 55 vehicles that ranged from old rumble seat coupes to Corvettes to army vehicles took over the parking lot.

Hot rides at Home DepotR.J. Liberatore Jr. photos

Ed McAllister, 56, of Egg Harbor Township proudly shows off the red 1923 T-bucket Ford he built from 2009 to 2010

Home Depot employees Paul Apruzzese of Little Egg Harbor, Me-lissa Hartwell of Absecon and Al Spina of Galloway share a funny moment during the second annual Home Depot car show held Saturday, Sept. 1 in Absecon.

The Absecon Home Depot parking lot was transformed into an automobile time ma-chine on Saturday, Sept 1 when the store held its second annual car show. More than 55 vehicles, including military machines, were on display.

Home Depot employee Margie Brown, 30, of Absecon teaches the fi ner skills of making wooden football goalposts to Eric Fetrow, 9, and Jason Fetrow, 7, both of Galloway.

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Let us make your dreams come true.

September 16, 2012 1:00PM - 4:00PM

609.748-2400 ext. #102www.the-carriagehouse.com

AN ICON HOSPITALITY CORPORATION

Imagine your fairytale wedding day as you:

• Experience each of our exquisite ballrooms and other amenities• Speak with members of our expert staff• Sample our most popular action stations• Meet over 50 top wedding vendors• Enjoy a fashion show by Tesi Bridals• Dance at a showcase by Versatile Event Designs• Experience a Wedding Cake Tasting by our Luscious & Sweet Gourmet Bakery

For more information contact Deena Moran at (609) 748-2400 ext. #102

Or [email protected]

Pre-register atwww.thecarriagehouse.eventbrite.comand be entered to win 4 tickets to The Awesome 80s Prom

with free transportation from Joe’s Limousine Serviceor a 7-Night romantic getaway for 2 to

Riu Palace Bavaro in Punta Canasponsored by A Perfect Journey with Apple Vacations

“America’s Favorite Vacation Company” MUST BE PRESENT AT THE SHOW TO WIN.

Check-in on foursquare at the show

and receive a free gift.

800 White Horse Pike, Egg Harbor City(Across from WAWA and beside Incollingo’s) • (609) 804-9563

Open Mon-Sat 9 am - 10 pm • Sunday 10am - 8pmNot responsible for typo’s, prices do not include sales tax, while supplies last.

Visit ourStore forRoll Your

Own Tobacco

Supplies!

Must present coupon. Exp 8/24/12

DIS TDISCOUNT CITYLIQUORLIQUORPrices Valid Through 9/21/12

VODKA/RUM/WHISKEYVODKA/RUM/WHISKEYBacardi Silver ....................................... 1.75L $19.99Captain Morgan 70˚.......750ml $19.09 1.75L $24.99Absolute Vodka 80˚ .......750ml $18.99 1.75L $29.99Absolute Cherrykran Vodka 80˚ ........ 750ml $18.99Skyy Vodka 80˚ All Flavors ....................... 1.75L $24.09Sobieski Vodka 80˚ .............................. 1.75L $19.99Chivas Regal Scotch............................ 1.75L $49.99Ciroc All Flavors .............750ml $33.99 1.75L $59.99Jack Daniels Black 80˚ ........................ 1.75L $40.99Sailor Jerry Rum 92˚ .... 750ml $19.09 1.75L $24.99

NEW! Skinny Girl Cocktails Pina Colada, Cosmo, White Sangria, Peach ............... 750ml $12.99NEW! Cavit Moscato Wine ............1.5 $14.09

WINEWINEWoodbridge Mondavi All Kinds ...................1.5L $10.99Flipfl op All Kinds ......................................... 1.5L $9.09Cavit All Types ........................................... 1.5L $14.99Beringer White Zin & White Merlot .....................1.5L $10.99Beringer California All Types ........................ 1.5L $9.99H3 Columbia Crest All Types ................... 750ml $11.99Voga (Italian) Moscato, Pinot Grigio ....... 750ml $9.99

BEERBEERCoors Light 30pk 12oz cans .....$19.99Coors Light, Bud, Bud Lt, Miller Lite, Yuengling 24pk 12oz cans ............................................... $16.99

BUY ANY BRAND OF BAG TOBACCOBUY ANY BRAND OF BAG TOBACCO

GET CIGARETTE ‘TUBES’ FREE!GET CIGARETTE ‘TUBES’ FREE!

Nearly 40 donors gave nearly 30 pints of blood Tuesday, Sept. 4 at Purdy Collision Center in Galloway.

Reports of a depleted blood supply in South Jersey got the attention of former As-

semblyman Edward Kline, president of Kline Construction, who got his friend Galloway Mayor Don Purdy involved in the drive.

Purdy said 38 people gave 29 pints of blood.

Steve Prisament

Galloway Mayor Don Purdy gives the thumbs up sign as he starts his donation of a pint of blood. Behind him, Deputy Mayor Tony Coppola is nearly fi nished.

Blood supply gets a boost in Galloway

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12Volunteer to help the

Atlantic City Boardwalk Cats

Alley Cat Allies needs volunteers to help with cat adoption events or feeding cats at the

Atlantic City Boardwalk.

Contact Alley CatAllies to volunteer:

[email protected] (609) 892-6235

WWW.ALLEYCAT.ORG

Flexible schedules are available.

Any amount of time you can offer is a valuable contribution!

Schairer’sSchairer’sTree Removal, LLCTree Removal, LLCNever met a tree we couldn’t drop.

Paul SchairerPaul SchairerCo-owner / operator

Over 30 Years Experience

254 South Bremen Ave.Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215

Of�ce:Of� ce: 609-965-0996609-965-0996Cell Phone:Cell Phone: 609-377-6723609-377-6723

[email protected]@verizon.net

FREE ESTIMATESFREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSUREDFULLY INSURED

Highland Community Church

Fall FestivalF R E E C O M M U N I T Y E V E N T

* Face Painting* Photos* Ring Toss* Pumpkin Painting* Balloon Art* Golf* Cotton Candy

FREEFOOD!!!

The festival will include special visits from the police, water, ambulance & fi re departments & the chick-fi l-a cow! Don’t miss out!

Join us for fun, fellowship and food. Great for all ages!s!

Highland Community Church invites you to join us at our Fall Festival. This free community event is family-friendly – we’ll be offering a free lunch, fun games and great memory making moments.

More InformationWhen?Sat. Sept 15th From 11am - 3pmWhere?515 South 4th Ave., Galloway NJat Highland Community ChurchQuestions?Call Pastor Tom or Karen (609) 652-0649www.facebook.com/highlandcommunity

Saturday September 15th, 11am-3pm

PUBLISHER: Richard TraversEDITOR: James FitzPatrick, ext. 329COPY EDITOR: Joan KostiukREPORTER: Steve Prisament, ext. 328SPORTS REPORTER: Tyler Donohue, ext. 341EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Amanda McCullough, ext. 348MARKETING DIRECTOR: Steve MehlSALES MANAGER: Bob Fertsch, ext. 340SALES ASSOCIATE: Rich Rolston, ext. 338PRODUCTION/CREATIVE MANAGER: Paul ScullyCIRCULATION MANAGER: Chuck Eberson, ext. 347CLASSIFIED MANAGER: Chris Beausang, ext. 350PRESIDENT: Curt Travers

The Current is published by Catamaran Media Company, L.L.C. Mailing address is P.O. Box 619, Northfi eld, NJ 08225. Business offi ces are located at 3120 Fire Road, Suite B102, Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234.

Read The Current Newspapers online at:www.shorenewstoday.com

Phone: 383-8994 Fax: 383-0056email: [email protected]

[email protected]

EGG HARBOR TOWN-SHIP - Early Saturday, Sept. 1 township police arrested John E. Scalise, 41, of Secaucus and his wife, Kathy Garcia, 35, of Orlando, Fla., for com-mitting a several commercial burglaries throughout Atlantic County during the past three days.

Scalise was charged with burglarizing the “China Sea” restaurant in Absecon on Aug. 30, the Best Food In Town restaurant in Somers Point, the Great Wall II, Ginza and Super Buffet restaurants in Egg Harbor Township on Aug. 31, police said.

He was also charged with burglarizing the Macy’s De-partment Store in the Hamilton Mall on Saturday, Sept. 1 and charged with numerous counts of criminal mischief for using various objects to smash glass windows and display cases to enter the businesses.

Scalise and Garcia were both charged with being in possession of more than $100,000 in stolen property.

On Friday, Aug. 31, the Atlantic County Prosecutors Offi ce was contacted by inves-tigators from the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office, in Tampa, Fla., in reference to information that Scalise, a wanted fugitive, was currently in Galloway.

According to Florida inves-tigators, Scalise was wanted for committing more than 30 burglaries of Chinese restaurants in Hillsborough County. He also reportedly stole $35,000 in jewelry from a Tampa Sears store.

This information was dis-seminated to Galloway police detectives, who contacted Egg Harbor Township, Absecon, and Somers Point police detec-tives who were investigating recent Chinese restaurant burglaries.

Just after midnight on Sat-urday morning, Hamilton police alerted Egg Harbor Township police that $66,000 in watches was stolen during a burglary at the Hamilton Mall Macy’s.

During the investigation, Egg Harbor Township Offi cer Robert Sheppard located Scal-ise and Garcia at the Sunset Motel, 6615 Black Horse Pike. Both were arrested without incident, police said.

Police nab pair wanted in scores of commercial burglaries

Egg Harbor Township Po-lice Detectives Ray Theriault, John Heim, Mark Wagner and Cherie Burgan worked with Hamilton Township Police Detective Frank Schalek to re-cover all of the stolen watches from Macy’s.

During the investigation, Egg Harbor Township and Hamilton Township detectives also recovered the jewelry taken during the Sears bur-glary in Florida.

Somers Point, Galloway and Absecon detectives met with Egg Harbor Township Police detectives Saturday.

Scalise is also wanted in Idaho of aggravated assault with a weapon charges.

He was lodged in the Gerald L Gormley Justice Facility in lieu of $350,000 cash bail, but cannot be released until outstanding fugitive warrants in Florida and Idaho are ad-dressed.

Garcia was lodged in lieu of $100,000 cash bail.

John E. Scalise, 41, of Secaucus

Kathy Garcia, 35, of Orlando, Fla.

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Jim Cox Sr. Beef and BeerA beef and beer in memory of Jim Cox

Sr., father of Highland Academy founder Phyllis Pitale, will be held 7-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 at JD’s Pub and Grill in the Smith-ville Town Center. Cox died April 11. His family created a scholarship fund in his name and gave the fi rst $1,500 schol-arship to a Highland graduate this spring. The event will help ensure Cox’ hope for Highland students to have continued opportunity and success. Tickets are $20. Call (609) 652-9500.

Elks clambakeGalloway Elks Lodge 2845 will throw a

clambake 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 rain or shine at 120 S. New York Road. Food tickets are $1 each, with a dozen steamers for fi ve tickets, a hamburger for two tickets, and a cheeseburger for three tickets. Hot dogs or corn on the cob are one ticket each. Live music will be provided by the Motts Creek Pickers. Parking is at the Galloway Community Charter School. Call (609) 377-5697.

Church renovation dedication

Emmaus United Methodist Church of Smithville will hold a renovation dedica-tion ceremony 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at the church, 706 E. Moss Mill Road. Cer-emony culminates the 2009-2011 repair of the church exterior. It has a 250-plus-year history. Call (609) 748-1917.

Divorce Care Support Group

Beacon Evangelical Free Church is host-ing a free support group for those newly experiencing or living with separations or divorces 6:30 p.m. Mondays starting Sept. 10 at 420 S. 6th Ave., Galloway. The group will meet for 13 weeks. See www.beaconefc.org or call (609) 748-0001.

Early council meetingTownship Council will meet 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 11 to allow all attending to go to the Fire Department’s 9/11 obser-vance at 7 p.m. at Patriot Lake. Call (609) 652-3700.

Sept. 11 observance The Galloway Township Fire Depart-

ment will host an observance of the events of Sept. 11, 2001 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11at Patriot Lake gazebo behind the Munici-pal Complex on Jimmie Leeds Road. Rain location will be Beacon Free Evangelical Church. Call (609) 652-3700.

Literacy tutor trainingLiteracy Volunteers of America will con-

duct tutor training 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 11, 18 and 25 and Oct. 2, and 9 at Royal Suites Healthcare and Rehabilitation, 214 W. Jimmie Leeds Road, Galloway. Call (609) 383-3377 to register.

Alzheimer’s caregiver training

The Alzheimer’s Association will of-fer “Training for Caregivers: Late Stage Alzheimer’s” 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11 at Royal Suites Healthcare and Rehabilitation, 214 W. Jimmie Leeds

Road, Galloway. Lunch will be provided. Call (800) 272-3900 to register.

‘Cupcake Jam’Music Together will hold a free

“Cupcake Jam” – a chance for families to try the program 10:15 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13 at Reforma-

tion Lutheran Church. Call (609) 748-8309.

Back to School nights

Oakcrest, Absegami and Cedar Creek high schools will host Back to School Nights Thursday, Sept.

13. Parents can follow students’ daily schedules and learn about course curricu-lum and requirements, PSAT and college information and registration. Parent Access registration and details about extracurricu-lar activities will also be covered. Oakcrest and Cedar Creek programs begin at 6 p.m, and Absegami at 6:30 p.m.

“Sex and Justice” screening at Stockton

Richard Stockton College will pres-ent the documentary “Sex and Justice,” 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 in the Campus Center Theatre. The event is free, open to the public and no ticket is required. A discussion will be held afterward. “Sex and Justice” is about the 1991 Anita Hill-Clar-ence Thomas hearings before the United States Senate Judiciary Committee. Anita Hill’s historic testimony raised nationwide awareness of the issue of sexual harass-ment in the workplace. It will be the fi rst in Stockton’s 2012 Constitution Day series of events. Call (609) 652-1776.

Polling Institute DedicationThe Stockton Polling Institute to conduct

statewide survey research will be dedicated 10:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 14 in Lower N-Wing on the Richard Stockton College Galloway campus. Light refreshments will be served at the free, public event. Register at [email protected] or call (609) 626-3542.

Smithville Car CruisesCar Cruises are scheduled Fridays,

Sept. 14 and 28 at Historic Smithville. Call (609) 748-8999.

Salute to Our VeteransGalloway’s Salute to Our Veterans

is planned 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at Veterans Memorial Park, 636 S. New York Road (Route 9). A brief service with a guest speaker honors local veterans’ service to our country. It is followed by a barbecue, free for veterans. Reserva-tions are required for the barbecue. Call Galloway Community Services at (609) 652-8657, ext. 15.

Long-term care insurance A long-term care insurance seminar

by Lori Dunleavy of New York Life will be presented 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15at Royal Suites Healthcare and Reha-bilitation, 214 W. Jimmie Leeds Road, Galloway. There will be giveaways, a raffl e and refreshments. The event is free but registration is required. Call (609) 748-9900.

Putting your garden to bedThe Atlantic County Master Gardeners

fi nal session this season is scheduled for 7

p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 at the Galloway branch of the Atlantic County Library. “Fall Planting and Putting Your Garden to Bed” will cover planting for fall or for next spring’s crops. All 2012 sessions have been are co-sponsored by Rutgers Cooperative Extension and Go Green Galloway. Call Barbara Fiedler of the Galloway Com-munity Services Division of Public Works at (609) 652-3700, ext. 209.

‘Savvy Saving Seniors’The Stockton Center on Successful Ag-

ing will host a free information session: “Savvy Saving Seniors” 11 a.m., Wednes-day, Sept. 19 in the Galloway branch of the Atlantic County Library, 306 East Jimmie Leeds Road, Galloway. See www.stockton.edu/scosa or call (609) 626-3591.

Princess Tea PartyAtlantiCare’s Healthy Schools, Healthy

Children Program and AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center’s Stanley M. Grossman Pediatric Center will host their fi fth annual Princess Tea Party 4:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 at the Ram’s Head Inn. It will include activities for children, a presentation about raising a reader for adults and a tea party for all. Primarily for children 3 to 8 years old. Registration is required. Price is $45 per child and adult pair and $25 for each ad-ditional guest. Call (888) 569-1000 or see www.atlanticare.org.

Movies in the ParkFeature-length movies are shown free at

dusk Fridays in Patriot Park at the Munici-pal Complex. Refreshments are available. Movie dates are Sept. 21 “The Lorax” andOct 26 All Hallow Eve movie night. Call (609) 652-8657, ext. 15.

Roy Heintz Benefi tThere will be a beef ’n’ beer benefi t 5-9

p.m. Friday, Sept. 22 at the Egg Harbor Township Elks Lodge, Somers Point-Mays Landing Road, Egg Harbor Township for Roy Heintz, former exalted ruler of Gal-loway Elks Lodge 2853. There will be a Chinese auction and 50-50 in addition to all-you-can-eat beef and beer. Tickets are $20. Proceeds will go toward Heintz’ medi-cal bills. He developed Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever from a tick bite. Egg Harbor Township Elks Lodge 2563 is donating the beef and beer. Call (609) 927-0295.

Strike Out HungerShopRite Partners in Caring will hold

a bowling event 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 at Strike Zone on the White Horse Pike in Egg Harbor City to benefi t local food banks. Bowling for two hours, including shoes, is included in the $15 price. There will also be a Chinese auction. Tickets are available at any ShopRite customer service desk or at Strike Zone on Sept. 22. Call (609) 404-4160.

Native plant workshopGo Green Galloway and The Unitarian

Universalist Congregation of the South Jersey Shore will host a native shrub and tree identifi cation workshop 9:30 a.m.-noon Saturday, Sept. 22 at the Unitarian Universalist Center, 75 S. Pomona Road, Galloway. Workshop leaders will be Jesse Connor, Jack Connor and Barbara Fiedler. Fee is $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Register by email to [email protected], with “sustainable workshop” in the subject line.

EGG HARBOR CITY – More than 100 yogis and yoginis are expected to attend Yoga100, the fi rst in a series of events Sept. 14-16 celebrat-ing the life and work of Peace Pilgrim, who vowed to remain a wanderer until mankind learned the way of peace.

The event kicks off the city’s fifth annual Peace Pilgrim Celebration 7-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 at the Egg Harbor City Community School, 730 Havana Ave.

The theme for this year’s celebration is “Peace in One’s Self, Peace in the World.”

Certified yoga instructors Stevee Simone Wolos, Naida Burgess and Ronnie Russo will lead an hour of yoga suit-able for novices, intermediate and advanced practitioners.

The practice includes a live performance by jazz guitarist Gina Roche.

“If you haven’t tried yoga, this is your opportunity to fi nd out how it can bring in-

ner strength and peace,” said Nanette LoBiondo Galloway, event planner. “Those who are experienced practitioners can enjoy a relaxing class that will enable them to approach the weekend with clarity and acceptance.”

Marcello Spinella, Ph.D., associate professor of psychol-ogy at the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, will close Yoga100 with a 30-minute guided meditation designed to alleviate stress,

enhance wellbeing and bring inner peace.

The event is free.Arrive 15 minutes early to

stretch, warm up and relax before the practice begins. Bring a refi llable water bottle, a yoga mat and an extra mat to share.

For information about Yoga100 and other events during the Egg Harbor City Peace Pilgrim Celebration, see www.peacepilgrim100.com or call (609) 965-5681.

Peace Pilgrim Yoga100 focuses on inner peace

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Story submitted by Julie Hazard

GALLOWAY – As Greater Egg Har-bor Regional High School District’s Superintendent Dr. Steven Ciccariello welcomes back students and teachers to a new school year, changes in the district with regard to overall improvement will be taking place.

This will be a historic school year for the district as Cedar Creek High School will have its fi rst graduating class. Cedar Creek in Egg Harbor City, which opened in September 2010, joins Oakcrest and Absegami high schools as comprehensive 9-12 buildings with full academic, ath-letic and extracurricular offerings at all grade levels. All three schools now have their distinct sending districts: Hamilton Township sends to Oakcrest; Galloway Township sends to Absegami; and Egg Harbor City and Mullica send their students to Cedar Creek. Cedar Creek offers magnet programs in environmental science and engineering, as well, which are open to all district students.

Following a NJQSAC review, in January 2012, the Greater Egg Harbor Regional High School District was des-ignated as “High Performing” and has been certifi ed as providing a thorough and effi cient system of education by the New Jersey Department of Education.

The district continued to demonstrate positive High School Profi ciency Assess-ment results in language arts literacy with the highest total percent passing among juniors in regular and special education since the inception of the HSPA in 2002. The district has seen a HSPA improve-ment over the last two years in math, with the highest regular and special education student groups passing since 2002, as well.

The summer months were busy as ap-proved referendum projects were begun: partial roof replacement at Absegami and complete roof replacement at Oakcrest; fi re alarm system replacement at both Absegami and Oakcrest; and replacement of heating-ventilation-air conditioning units at Absegami.

The district is extremely proud of their annual summer professional de-

velopment opportunities for teachers. Approximately 120 teachers participated in grant-funded activities which included Rowan Math Science Partnership, inquiry based mathematics training with faculty from The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, Common Core Standards training, Labquest training for district science teachers, teacher training for a new Spanish program, subject specifi c advanced placement training, Naviance training, and continued training in Proj-ect Lead the Way.

The district offered a fee for service summer school program in algebra and geometry during the month of July for students who failed classes during the school year and needed to earn makeup credits. This was also available to stu-dents outside the district. Thirty-five students took advantage of the offering, with four out-of-district students attend-ing, as well.

The district’s internet connection has been upgraded to better facilitate student instruction utilizing multimedia and in-teractive resources located on the web. In addition, three antiquated computer labs at Oakcrest and Absegami were replaced with new more energy effi cient, small form-factor desktops.

The district will also transition to a “paperless” system for the issuance of student report cards and interim progress reports in the upcoming school year. Dis-trict parents will have to utilize the Parent Access system, a convenient home-to-school collaboration tool that will allow parents-guardians to keep track of their children’s academic progress online via an easy-to-use website. This will enable them to visit the password-protected site at any time to view their student’s schedule, assignments, grades, daily at-tendance, interim progress, report cards and course history. Parents who have not registered online previously must do so at www.gehrhsd.net, selecting “Par-ent Resources” tab and then “Genesis Registration.”

Several new course offerings are being implemented with the new school year:

Oakcrest: probability and statistics, history of rock and roll, documentaries:

fi lm and photo, honors physics. Abse-gami: web design, environmental sci-ence, abnormal psychology, supportive study skills.

Cedar Creek: year four for engineering magnet: engineering development and design, biotechnical engineering and year 4 for environmental magnet: ecological principles.

A number of key personnel appoint-ments were announced: Donna Blairs as district Director of Curriculum and Instruction; Zachary Wurcel as Vice Prin-cipal and Susan Foreman as Supervisor of Social Studies, ELL and Performing Arts at Oakcrest; Lauren Gunther as Supervisor of English-World Language-Reading-ELL and Jason Susko as Super-visor of Science at Absegami.

School Resource Offi cers have been hired for each of the three district high schools: James Wilcox at Oakcrest; Rich-ard Huenke at Absegami; and Edward Ottepka at Cedar Creek.

All SRO’s are retired police offi cers who possess experience in working in a school setting. They will provide an ad-ditional resource for students and staff, as part of the district’s priority to ensure their health, safety and welfare.

Ciccariello also outlined several goals for the new school year:

- Continue collaboration with Richard Stockton College and Atlantic Cape Community College to expand (dual enrollment) articulation between the schools.

- Training in the Charlotte Danielson Framework for Teaching, which will assist the district in meeting the State of New Jersey’s mandate to adopt an evi-dence-based teacher evaluation system. This framework will help the district to develop a common language about qual-ity teaching in preparation for the full implementation of the framework for the 2013-2014 school year.

- Expand academic and magnet pro-gram offerings in the district.

- Continue to provide and expand dis-trict capability for quality technological experiences for students.

GALLOWAY – Richard Stockton College of New Jersey offers a wide range of continuing professional educa-tion courses for public safety and security professionals.

The courses, which begin Sept. 12 and run through late fall, have been developed by

Stockton’s Center for Public Safety and Security.

The classes include frontline supervision training, cyber crime and evidence training, internal affairs investigation programs, tactical interview-ing, expert testimony, and serial offenders.

All classes are offered at the Galloway Township campus.

The center, established this year, is an academic initia-tive in partnership with New Jersey’s public safety and security sectors; dedicated to providing training, consulting and other resources in support

of professional excellence. It is committed to fostering a col-lective culture of profession-alism, purpose and doctrine across all law enforcement and public safety disciplines.

For information, contact the center at [email protected] or call (609) 652.4342.

Changes to welcome students in GEHR

Stockton has lineup of courses for police

Wellness BriefsCommunity Health Fair

The Helping Hands Ministry of Second Baptist Church will sponsor its second Community Health Fair from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at the Fellowship Hall of Second Baptist Church, 110 Rev. I.S. Cole Plaza in Atlantic City. Admission is free and open to the public. Many ser-vices will be available including blood pressure and blood sugar screenings, diabetes and HIV/AIDS testing as well as nutritional information. Call (609) 548 -2159 or email [email protected].

Joint Replacement SeminarA joint replacement seminar will be held 10 a.m. Sat-

urday, Sept. 29 with Dr. Joseph Harhay at Royal Suites Healthcare and Rehabilitation, 214 W. Jimmie Leeds Road in Galloway. RSVP is required, no charge. For information or to RSVP call (609) 748-9900.

Help for people with disabilitiesThe state Personal Assistance Services Program, ad-

ministered by the Atlantic County Division of Intergenera-tional Services, provides assistance to county residents 18-65 who have permanent physical disabilities. Includes light housekeeping, bathing, dressing, meal preparation, shopping and general mobility to individuals who are em-ployed, attending school or vocational training, or engaged in community volunteer service. Participants must be able to self-direct their services and program needs. Where ap-plicable, the cost of services is based upon income. Call (609) 645-7700, ext. 4519.

Multiple sclerosis meeting at the shoreThe local Jersey Shore MS Support Group is looking for

people involved with the disease who would like a forum, a place to meet with those who know what you are talking about and who will listen. The group meets 6-8 p.m. thefi rst Tuesday of every month (summers excluded) at the Galloway branch of the county library, 306 E. Jimmy Leeds Road. Contact Jackie at (609) 266-8561 or email [email protected].

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The Left’s Turn

Liberty and Prosperity.org

By SETH GROSSMANPolitical Columnist

“Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past.”

– George Orwell, British journalist and author of

“1984” and “Animal Farm,” 1903-1950

In 1783, America won its inde-pendence from England after eight years of war. But our peace treaty with England got us into a new war with four Arab kingdoms (the Bar-bary States) on the Mediterranean coast of North Africa – Morocco, Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli.

They were allies of the powerful Muslim Turks who conquered a big chunk of Eastern Europe and were only stopped at Vienna. While the Turks attacked Christian Europe by land, the Barbary States attacked by sea.

They gave “letters of marque” to Muslim sea captains (including European pirates who converted to Islam) to attack ships or villages of the non-Muslim countries they were at war with, and share their profi ts with the govern-ment. This made them lawful “privateers” (“corsairs” in French) rather than pirates.

These Muslim corsairs captured and en-slaved some 800,000 to 1.2 million Europeans during the 300 years between 1500 and 1800. They even raided villages in Ireland and Ice-land, since blond, blue-eyed women got the highest prices in the Turkish slave markets.

The Barbary corsairs outfought most Euro-pean navies at the time because money from the slave trade bought them the best ships and weapons. Arab ships moved faster and did not depend on wind or tide because they had both sails and oars manned by an endless supply of slaves. Muslim fi ghters were fear-less, since they believed they went to paradise, redeemed of all sin, if they were killed fi ghting non-Muslims.

By 1783, England, like most European nations, gave up fi ghting the Barbary States and paid “tribute” (bribes) to have its ships and coastal villages left alone. This protected American ships when we were part of the Brit-ish Empire. But the Barbary corsairs attacked our ships right after England recognized our independence.

In 1785, Thomas Jefferson, then our ambas-sador to France, tried, but failed to persuade Congress and the Europeans to fi ght the Bar-bara States, so America also paid tribute.

But the more we paid, the more the Barbary States demanded. Finally, in 1798, Americans said “Millions for defense! Not one cent for tribute!” Congress agreed to spend millions of dollars to build warships and a navy

academy in Annapolis, Md. Richard Somers of Somers Point, then 20 years old, was among the fi rst to enroll.

When Jefferson became president in 1801, he persuaded Congress to send our new fl eet to fi ght the Barbary corsairs. Richard Somers, then 23 years old, commanded one of those ships. The oldest ship commander was 30.

The youngest was 15.The experienced Europeans

ridiculed us, and predicted our quick defeat. But those young Americans astounded the world. In three years, they put three of the four Barbary fl eets out of action, and blockaded the last one in its home port of Tripoli.

On Sept. 4, 1804, Richard Somers and his entire crew were killed as they tried to sneak a ship loaded with

explosives into that harbor to destroy that fl eet.

Although he failed, Richard Somers inspired Americans and Europeans to continue the strug-gle. Within 12 years, we ended the Muslim slave trade in the Mediterranean once and for all.

America’s struggle with slavery overseas also inspired many Americans, including Benjamin Franklin, to demand the end of slavery in this country. Slavery was ended in all federal ter-ritories in 1787, and in all Northern states soon afterwards. The importation of new slaves was outlawed in 1808.

When efforts to free slaves in the remaining Southern states failed, many in the North, like Abraham Lincoln, organized to contain, and then end it. Others helped slaves like Frederick Douglass escape from the South. Anger at this “anti-slavery agitation” in South Carolina started the Civil War in 1861.

This Sunday, Sept. 9, LibertyAndProsperity.org and the Somers Point Historical Society will remember Richard Somers with a ceremony at 2 p.m. at City Hall, New Jersey Avenue and Shore Road in Somers Point, rain or shine.

At 3 p.m., LibertyAndProsperity.org will host a buffet with cash bar to fund our activities at Gregory’s Restaurant, 900 Shore Road, in Somers Point. Get tickets for $25 per person, $35 per couple at (609) 927-7333 or at the door. Please join us.

Once every American child learned this story from school, plays, and popular books and maga-zines. But now, “progressives” control them. So it is your job to teach yourself and your children the true history of America.

Somers Point attorney Seth Grossman ap-pears on 92.1FM 8-9 a.m. Saturday. For infor-mation see www.libertyandprosperity.org, email [email protected] or call (609) 927-7333. Breakfast discussions are held 9:30-10:30 a.m. every Saturday at the Shore Diner on Fire and Tilton roads in Egg Harbor Township.

Somers story an important lesson in American history

By HARRY HURLEYPolitical Columnist

Here is an important potential political issue that before now I was unable to reveal publicly because my sources shared it with me in the strictest confi dence for deep background pur-poses only.

However, www.PolitickerNJ.com has recently broken some of the news and my well-placed sources have now released me to be able to report about it.

The issue still remains a big “if,” – but, if Assemblyman John Amodeo does not run for re-election next year, the political/electoral rip-ple effects will be signifi cant.

There is a strong possibility that Amodeo may leave the New Jersey Legislature early in 2013 to take a senior leadership position with the South Jersey Transportation Authority. If this occurs, I have confi rmed that former New Jersey Assemblyman Vince Polistina is very interested in returning to the state Legislature.

Polistina was a highly effective and talented legislator. He is a proven fundraiser, who pos-sesses more state knowledge than anyone else in District 2.

However, make no mistake about it, while Polistina is the most qualifi ed, and the most deserving in my view, there is already heavy competition lining up.

Atlantic County Freeholder John Risley wants it. Risley came excruciatingly close about fi ve years ago to winning a Republican nomina-tion for the General Assembly.

Another Atlantic County freeholder, Alex Marino, also quietly has his eye on a potential run for the Assembly. Marino is working behind the scenes to try and line up support should the vacancy occur. Marino possesses a huge likeability factor, but this may be too much, too soon.

Since we’re talking about building theoretical state Assembly candidate “stew,” let’s throw in a few more ingredients.

Atlantic County Freeholder Board Chairman Frank Formica is running for re-election Nov. 6 for his current 2nd District seat, so we’re not going to see him look beyond his current elec-tion cycle. But I am placing Formica into this discussion for purposes of potential scenarios that may unfold in the future.

Formica has been a very effective and hard-working legislator. He was fi ercely loyal to Polistina last year during his run against state Sen. Jim Whelan, D-2nd.

My gut tells me that Formica will not make a hard run at Polistina – because believe it or not there are a handful of people still left in electoral politics who have integrity and remain loyal. How refreshing.

A potential dark horse candidate could be

Maureen Bugdon, president of the Atlantic City Race Course and Favorites off-track bet-ting center in Vineland. Bugdon, a member of the Atlantic County Board of Elections, is also vice chairwoman of the Atlantic County Republicans, and vice president of the Hamilton Township Republican Club.

Bugdon is one of the most honest and decent public servants you will ever fi nd. She knows a lot about horse races. This would be an altogether different turf to run on. And, much more treacher-ous.

Initially, all roads lead to Polistina. One of the fi rst and biggest keys to Polistina winning this seat will be his need to retain the support of Egg Har-bor Township Mayor James “Sonny”

McCullough. Egg Harbor Township controls the largest block of committee delegates and county committee members.

Just for fun, I’m going to toss Atlantic County Executive Dennis Levinson into the conversa-tion. New Jersey State Senate President Steve Sweeney has publicly stated that Atlantic County is the best run county in the state. High praise coming from the state’s top Democratic elected offi cial. The truth is that Levinson has earned the best position in Atlantic County. He could have been a state representative years ago had he wanted it.

The timing of this is critical. All of this can be easily politically managed.

If this goes down, Amodeo will not exit until after the cutoff date that would necessitate a special election. In other words, the process would ensure that the vacancy occurs at such a time whereby the Republicans will be able to assemble a county convention and only the county committee members will vote to select an interim assemblyman. This person will then take offi ce immediately and serve for almost an entire year, without a special election being required.

Earlier I mentioned that all roads lead to Polistina. In the pecking order of municipalities that the successful candidate will need to earn to win the seat, Egg Harbor Township sits at the very top. Egg Harbor Township has become the Republican “King-Maker” in Atlantic County.

If Polistina can earn the support of Egg Harbor Township, Hamilton Township and one other city, (say Somers Point), he will be the next Assemblyman, again.

Harry Hurley is president of Harry Hurley Consulting and Communications, LLC. He hosts the daily talk radio program “Hurley in the Morning” 6-10 a.m. weekdays on Town-square Media, ESPN 1450 AM Radio. He has hosted various programs for local televi-sion and is the editor and publisher of his news and information website, www.harryhurley.com. Send comments to [email protected] or [email protected].

In District 2, all roads lead to Polistina

By NORM COHENPolitical Columnist

The Coalition for Peace and Justice and the UNPLUG Salem Campaign (nuclear power watchdogs) will be participating in the Town of Hammonton’s fi fth annual Green Day Festival, scheduled for noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 on the grounds of St. Joseph’s High School, 328 Vine St.

The Green Day festival has grown every year with more than 700 people attending in 2011. Volunteers are welcome to help staff our table or just stop by to sign up for the Coalition email or “snail mail” lists.

We will have peace and environ-mental buttons, bumper stickers and fl ags for sale as well. You can also check out our peace fl ags on the Coalition for Peace and Justice website or the Coalition for Peace Action website.

That this festival is being held in Hammonton, long considered to be a Republican stronghold, should not

come as a surprise. The environment should not be an issue that only we left-wingers care about. Pollution doesn’t know left from right.

As an example, the ACUA (Atlantic Coun-ty Utilities Authority) has led the way for this county in solar and wind power, alternative fu-els and recycling. The ACUA hosts the yearly Earth Day, and is on the forefront of pro-environment activities all year round. So, even though politi-cally Atlantic County is controlled by the Republicans, they have been supportive of pro-environmental actions.

After all, the environment is very important to a county that relies on tourism for much of its economic success. Supporting the environ-ment should be non-partisan, be that locally or at the state and national levels.

Investing in the environment cre-ates jobs, too. Installing solar panels or building wind farms like the one

at ACUA creates jobs as well.

The Hammonton fes-tival is organized by the Hammonton Green Committee, a Hammon-t o n Tow n c o m m i t t e e formed fi ve years ago to work with local residents on reducing the town’s

carbon footprint and achieving long-term environmental sustainability.

On Green Day, the aim is to high-light positive solutions to the many environmental problems facing us. In addition, the festival aims to demonstrate that seemingly global issues, like climate change, have local impact.

In addition to helping to start a local farmers’ market and “shop- and eat-local” campaigns, the Green Committee has teamed up with the local theatre to offer an “Eye-

Opening Film and Lecture Series,” featuring thought-provoking topics. How local people are effected by the issues are discussed.

The Green Committee is currently engaged in a number of environmen-tal campaigns to eliminate plastic bag use and increase local wildlife habitat, as well as water conserva-tion (to protect our Kirkwood-Co-hansey aquifers) and green building practices.

Last year, Hammonton was certi-fi ed as a sustainable community by Sustainable Jersey, the pre-eminent certifi cation panel sponsored by the New Jersey League of Municipali-ties.

Although the festival is primar-ily environmental in focus, organiz-ers also aim to show the connections between respectful relations between peoples and a resulting benefit to our planet and other species. Thus Coalition for Peace and Justice’s emphasis on non-violent solutions to the problems of nations forms part

of that pattern of improved living on the planet.

For more information on Hammon-ton’s fi fth annual Green Day Festival, please contact Festival Chairman Dan Bachalis at (609) 516-5115 or see http://hammontongreencommittee.com/events/green-day/. Thanks to Dan for much of the information and content of this week’s column.

If your town is planning to hold a fall festival or other community event, we at the Coalition for Peace and Justice would be honored to be invited to participate. Please contact me at the phone number or email ad-dress below.

Norm Cohen is executive director of the Coalition for Peace and Justice and a coordinator for the UNPLUG Salem Campaign. Learn more at www.coalitionforpeaceandjustice.org and www.unplugsalem.org. He can be reached at [email protected] or (609) 335-8176. Comment at www.shorenewstoday.com.

All parties can agree on going green

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12Opinion

Make WHP interchange

a top priorityTo the editor:

On Aug. 27, representatives from the New Jersey Turnpike Authority visited Galloway to present the current plans for the Garden State Parkway reconstruction to Exits 41 (the rest area) and 44. People in at-tendance voiced concerns over priorities and some suggested that the authority should be focusing on constructing a

Time for Lucarelli to go

To the editor:According to the latest Gal-

lup poll, the United States Congress has a 16 percent

Action needed now to avert

economic collapse To the editor:

“The Congress shall have power to lay and collect Tax-es… To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of for-eign Coin, and fi x the Standard of Weights and Measures.”

Such obligations were spe-cifi cally granted to our elected representatives within Article I, Section 8 of our U.S. Con-stitution by our prescient fore-fathers.

Here’s a dirty little secret. The latter obligation was ceded to our banking system in 1913 when Congress and President Woodrow Wilson legislated and signed the Federal Reserve Act. More recently, mostly under the radar, almost all congressional Republicans and a few Democrats endorsed a pledge to unelected, anti-tax guru Grover Norquist not to raise taxes under any cir-cumstances, in effect ceding their power to lay and collect taxes. Hmmm.

Now, a dysfunctional, ob-structionist Congress refuses to pass any legislation, includ-ing jobs bills proposed by our White House, intended to extricate our nation from her economic doldrums. Further-more, a doomsday scenario, like the Sword of Damocles, will sever the tenuous lifeline of our fragile economy on Jan. 1 if a federal budget is not passed. Draconian spending cuts and tax increases will au-tomatically kick in, bleeding an already anemic money supply, creating a severe recession and perhaps a depression.

Due to this further abdication of Congress’s fiscal respon-sibilities, industrial leaders, in such a climate of uncer-tainty, refuse to expand, refuse to hire, in effect put opera-tions on hold, further straining America’s sputtering economic engine. What to do?

President Obama should spend quality time while in campaign mode, let “We the People” know of these gross derelictions of duty by the Republican-controlled legislative branch of our government. Primetime TV would be the most appro-priate venue for his fireside chats reminiscent of FDR. He must encourage ordinary folks to demand action, not obstruc-tion of the political process.

Obama should delineate a bold agenda, include a hefty job-creating stimulus package, encourage ordinary citizens to contact their congressional rep-resentatives, both Republican and Democrat, albeit on the campaign trail, demand they support the expansion of our less-than-adequate circulating money supply, hold their feet to the fi re; and not let them abet the economic collapse of this wonderful nation by inaction.

Indeed, our forefathers did not intend fl edgling America to yet again be controlled by a king, thus they created a separation of powers within the U.S. Constitution. Surely, they did not anticipate that the legislative branch would devolve over time, cede its

White Horse Pike full inter-change.

With Galloway attempting to spur economic develop-ment, a top priority of all elected offi cials should be the construction of a Garden State Parkway/White Horse Pike full interchange. Any traffi c engineer would acknowledge that two-lane roads such as Jimmie Leeds, Pomona and Moss Mill are not designed to handle an enormous amount of traffi c. Therefore, much of that traffi c should be routed to the White Horse Pike.

Investing taxpayer money in road and transportation safety improvements for a full White Horse Pike inter-change would be money well spent. The interchange would provide easy access to Route 30 east and west, which would result in placing traffi c where it should be. These improve-ments would help provide the infrastructure needed to attract quality developers to the White Horse Pike. Offer-ing tax breaks to developers

cannot make up for a lack of infrastructure.

The New Jersey Turnpike Authority’s chief engineer, Rich Raczynski, states in the Atlantic City Press: “Basi-cally the plan itself is set in stone at this time. It’s been in discussion for many years (with local officials). The administration has changed in Galloway Township recently. I don’t think the message has gotten to the public.”

Unfortunately, this state-ment demonstrates that all of our elected offi cials’ priorities are not the same. It’s time for everyone to get on the same page.

Kevin Krumaker,President, Galloway

Democratic Club

monetary responsibilities to bankers, and refuse to carry out its fi scal responsibilities in the best interests of America’s citizenry.

We can only hope a hastily organized grassroots effort will begin to fi x what is broken. It is up to our current president to urge such a response – not tomorrow, but now.

Lawrence UniglichtGalloway

Color game is pathetic

To the editor:Harry Hurley, the greatest

divider I have ever experienced in my life, is now paranoid about colors, and how the me-dia is dividing the American people. One color is good, one is bad, and colors are sublimi-nal. Again Hurley cannot talk about what his right wing party stands for. Even Fox news called Paul Ryan’s speech the most dishonest ever.

The Republicans said they will not let fact checkers get in their way. In other words, they can say anything and the base will gobble it up, even lies. Hence we have a color game. How pathetic.

Sidney Stern Ventnor

approval rating. Americans across the political spectrum view Congress as a hyper-partisan body which cannot address any of the issues currently facing our country.In Galloway Township, we too have hyper-partisan lead-ers who are more concerned about their own political capi-tal than doing what’s best for the community.

As a registered Republi-can, I am disappointed by the Galloway Republican League’s municipal leader, Terry Lucarelli. Ms. Lucarelli is such a partisan that there was speculation that Mayor Don Purdy may start his own Republican club because Ms. Lucarelli has been a detriment to our community and, ac-cording to a Galloway News website, to the community at Four Seasons.

People would have more faith in the political system if leaders like Terry Lucarelli were out of politics. For the good of the Republican Party and Galloway Township as a

whole, Ms. Lucarelli should resign.

Pam ConroySouth Egg Harbor

Galloway

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EGG HARBOR TOWN-SHIP – World War II Battle of the Bulge veteran Serafi no Rocko Cosentine, or Rocky, became an honor-ary full patch member of Rolling Thunder Chapter 4 NJ on Tuesday, Sept. 4 at the Scullville Fire House. His daughter Carol Cosentine is an active member of the or-ganization, which works to publicize issues surrounding prisoners of war or soldiers missing in action. and to educate the public on those who were left behind in war.

Cosentine, who just last

Laura Stetser

Serafi no Rocko Cosentine of Beesley Point left, sits next to his daughter Carol Cosentine after he receives his honorary Rolling Thunder vest on Tuesday, Sept. 4.

WWII veteran honored by Rolling Thunderweek celebrated his 93rd birthday, served fi ve years overseas in the 3rd Ar-my Artillery. The Battle of the Bulge lasted from Dec. 16, 1944 to Jan. 25, 1945.

For the Americans, with about 610,000 men commit-ted and some 89,000 casual-ties, including 19,000 killed, the Battle of the Bulge was the largest and bloodiest battle that they fought in World War II.

More than 16 mil-lion served in the armed forces of the U.S. during World War II and more than

400,000 died, At the end of the war, the U.S. govern-ment was unable to recover and identify approximately 79,000 Americans. To-day, more than 73,000 are unaccounted for from the confl ict.

“It is said that 700 WWII veterans die every day; these hero are in fact a dying breed,” said Paul Berenotto, chapter president.

“Our members have to earn these patches. It’s earned through time. It takes up to 15 months to get one,” Berenotto said, noting the veteran accompanies the group on Veterans Day to visit veterans in the hospital and is a nurse favorite.

Cosenine is still active in the Delaware Valley Chapter of Veterans of the Battle of the Bulge and also the White Richard Memorial American Legion Post 925 in Philadelphia.

Rolling Thunder chapter president Paul Berenotto helps “Rocky” Cosentine put on his new honorary vest.

Networking group Business Networking International

meets 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday at Gourmet Italian Cuisine at the corner of Pitney and Jimmie Leeds roads in Galloway. Only one member per profession is allowed in a chapter. Call (609) 748-1387.

Midweek worshipMustard Seed – Brief Spoken Worship

for the Midweek is scheduled 6-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Peace Lutheran Church, Great Creek and Pitney roads, Galloway. It includes readings, devotion and Holy Communion. Contact Pastor

Philip McClelland at (609) 742-3402 or [email protected].

Cub Scout Pack 76Cub Scout Pack 76 meets 7 p.m.

Thursdays at the Germania Firehouse. Cub Scouting is open to boys entering grades one to four. Call (609) 965-9178.

Rotary Club of Absecon-Galloway

The Rotary Club of Absecon-Gal-loway meets 7:30 a.m. the second and fourth Thursdays at the Galloway Diner, 245 W. White Horse Pike. See

www.abseconrotary.org.

Mothers Club meetings The Mothers Club of Absecon and

Galloway Township meets 7 p.m. the third Monday of each month in the Historical Room of the Galloway Township Municipal Complex on Jimmie Leeds Road. The club is for women with children up to 5 years old to establish a network of friends, fi nd playmates for their children and get in-volved in their communities. There are children’s outings, events for mothers and playgroups. Email [email protected].

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M A R G AT E — P o o d l e skirts, saddle shoes, leather jackets slicked back hair will be the fashion hits of the day Sunday, Sept. 9 when the Arc of Atlantic County Spotlight Players take the stage for their annual show.

“A Fifties Sock Hop” is a fun time that the cast, staff and volunteers under the direction of Rebecca Eisele of Egg Harbor Township have worked on months to put together.

Program Administrator Kathi Lentz of Mays Landing said there are 22 numbers in the show and three ensem-bles. “Everyone is working so hard on the show and the music is just great, it will be a lot of fun,” said Lentz.

The Spotlight Players, a performing arts club for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, work all year with staff and volunteers. The goal is to instill self confi dence, help them set goals and overcome their fears, make friends and understand what it is like to be a part of a group all while learning the basics of the theater. The members of the

group come from all over Atlantic County.

The show features fun songs from the 1950’s includ-ing Sheb Wooly’s “Purple People Eater” and the Chor-dettes “Lollipop.”

American Bandstand back in the day had an applause meter and the audience would pick the best act with their applause. The show will fea-ture an updated version of the meter and the audience will have a chance to pick their two favorites.

But every member of the cast is the winner and a few gold records just might be earned Sunday.

This will be the ninth per-formance of The Spotlight Players Group since they debuted in 2007. Eisele said, “One of most dedicated vol-unteers, Jim Fogle of Pomo-na, came up with this Fifties Sock Hop theme in the fall of 2011, but sadly passed away before his dream could be realized. We’re thrilled to be carrying on his idea with this year’s show. His wife Lynn is an important source of help and is very dedicated to the show. Her love of music from the 1950s is driving its success – we’re looking forward to a great

performance!”The curtain goes up at 2

p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9. Tickets are $4.

The Katz JCC is located

at 500 N. Jerome Avenue in Margate. For more informa-tion on the show or the Arc of Atlantic County visit www.arcatlantic.org

Suzanne Marino

The Arc Spotlight Players have been working very hard for months and are ready to show off their new moves at their fall show Sunday, Sept. 9.

Let’s go to the hop

Rebecca Eisele of Egg Harbor Township, on stage, the direc-tor of the Arc Spotlight Players and volunteers get the 40 cast members excited about their grand entrance into Nauy Auditorium at rehearsal Saturday. The show is set for 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at the Katz JCC in Margate.

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Steven Jean-Baptiste of Galloway was awarded a $1,000 check from the Na-t ional Black McDonald’s Operators Association Schol-arship Fund Wednesday Aug. 15.

Every year the association distributes more than $50,000 in scholarships to employees of its member restaurants.

Jean-Baptiste, an employee at the Atlantic City McDon-ald’s, was nominated by fran-chisee owners Tony and Rita Mack.

“Steven is a stellar employ-ee,” they said in the nomina-tion. “He is a leader in our organization who helps to de-liver outstanding and excep-tional service to our custom-ers. We are very proud of his commitment to educational excellence and we hope that this scholarship will encour-

Submitted

Steven Jean-Baptiste of Galloway holds his scholarship check from the National Black McDonald’s Operators Association.

Jean-Baptiste earns $1,000 scholarship

age him to continue along the path of success.”

Jean-Baptiste attends At-lantic Cape Community Col-lege.

McDonald’s is the leading foodservice provider in the United States.

More than 80 percent of McDonald’s 14,000 U.S. res-taurants are independently owned and operated.

For information on Mc-Donald’s see www.mcdon-alds.com.

The National Black Mc-Donald’s Operators Associa-tion was founded more than 40 years ago. Members of the NBMOA own more than 1,400 McDonald’s restaurants throughout the United States with annual sales collectively exceeding $3.2 billion.

For information see www.nbmoa.org.

Polistina nominated

to tax board

William J. Polistinaof Galloway has been nominated for mem-bership on the Atlantic County Board of Taxa-tion.

GALLOWAY – The Noyes Museum of Art of Stockton College will present an artist talk by Joanie Gagnon San Chirico 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13. San Chirico is a Noyes Signature Artist whose work is on view Friday, Sept. 7-Sunday Nov. 25.

She will address “Art in Public Spaces.” When you walk in to a public building such as

a library, corporate offi ce, a hospital or a hotel, have you ever wondered who makes the art that’s hanging on the walls? San Chirico will discuss and present slides explaining how she completes commissioned work for public spaces.

A full-time studio artist with an extensive ex-hibition record, she integrates her love of stitch with her fascination with the past, constructing modern abstract art from ancient imagery.

San Chirico often showcases natural surfaces using imagery which is meant to remind the

viewer of what could potentially be lost from nature. Using various pigments, dyes, stitch-ing and manipulation of cloth, paper and paint in many of her pieces, she operates under the philosophy that “art is mysterious in design and reverent in interpretation.”

She is also an independent curator who has created exhibits of fi ber art in New Jersey, Texas and New York City.

Noyes Signature Artists is an exhibition of works including paintings, sculpture and mixed media. An opening reception with the artists is planned 5-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5. Admission is $5 for adults. Seniors 65 and older pay $4. Students with ID pay $4. Admission is free for Stockton students, members and children 6 and under. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

For information call (609) 652-8848 or see www.noyesmuseum.org.

SubmittedA signature work by Joanie Gagnon San Chirico.

Expert to share affection for public displays of art

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thank you!

Lilly’s Bulldog’sTilton � tnessNail EmporiumSmithville InnAce Hardware (Galloway)Joe’s Farm MarketBarista Coffee House South Jersey Florist McGettigan’s 19th Hole SorellaCloud Nine SpaItalian Gourmet

The Black CatAthenia’sRomanelli’sFranco Ri� ciJohn Ri� ciNikki’s NailsDublinerMazzeo’sBellezza Salon (Caesar’s)Island GymThe Borgata (Donna Coleman)Absecon Blue Devils OrganizationASAC

May God Bless All of You and

Your Families!!!

The Amoroso Family would like to thank everyone who attended the Bene� t for Laura Amoroso, as well as everyone who contributed to the bene� t, or has shown their support and love to our family in any way. A kind word, a meal and positive thoughts and prayers have meant the world to us. It is a blessing to know so many wonderful people!!We would also like to thank the following businesses for their generous contributions of gift certificates and food, as well:

...and a very special thank you to the Absecon VFW post 9462 and the Ladies Auxillary for hosting and assisting with all the plans

See WORSHIP on Page 14

By LAURA STETSERStaff Writer

EGG HARBOR TOWN-SHIP – Call it religion road. Ocean Heights Avenue has become a hub for area churches — there are already seven different con-gregations located there in the 8-mile stretch between Harbor Avenue and Steel-manville Road, and that’s not counting the eight other churches that are located two miles or less away from the county road.

And this fall, two more are being added to the mix, bringing the number of options for those seeking religious guidance and fel-lowship on Ocean Heights Avenue to nine.

Living Waters Christian Fellowship

The Living Waters Christian Fellowship of Absecon will begin renting space from at the Praise Tabernacle Church at 2235 Ocean Heights Avenue and will host its fi rst Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 23.

The church had been sharing space with another church along 2nd Avenue in Absecon for seven years, according to church spokes-person Kimberly Spence of Egg Harbor Township.

“We had been there for seven years and just fi nished our lease this summer,”

Places to worship grow in EHTSpence said, noting the timing is fortuitous for the church. “This is our eighth year and in the Bible, the number eight symbolizes new beginnings. We are overjoyed and really excited about the move.”

Living Waters’ members, most of whom live in Gallo-way, will need to travel extra distance for their weekly worship, but Spence said she hopes the Sunday night services will be convenient. The congregation had been meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Friday nights. “Sunday night there is less going on, less competing events. It’s more of a school night,” she said. “We know we may be losing some people who can’t drive our here, but hopefully we will pick up some new mem-bers,” she said.

Living Waters is a “non-denominational, charismatic Christian fellowship” under the direction of Pastor Joseph Bolona. According to the church’s website, ser-vices blend traditional songs and themes with contempo-rary ones.

For information, see www.livingwatersnj.org.

Ocean Heights Presbyterian

Steeped deeper in history, the Presbyterian Church of Pleasantville got its start in 150 years ago. The church will be renamed Ocean Heights Presbyterian

Church after it relocates to its new location in the old painters’ union hall at 2116 Ocean Heights Ave. later this fall.

Pastor Blake Spencer said the move and name change is nothing new to the congre-gation. “This is the fourth time in our history that we’ve merged or moved,” he said, noting the changes were either precipitated by a drastic decrease in member-ship or because of a surge. “We merged with the Somers Point congregation because our numbers were in decline. Then, we moved into the church in Pleasantville be-cause we needed more space. We outgrew our old building. Now, we are hitting a decline again. We have found our-selves in the cycle that many older denominational church-es fi nd themselves in. But, if we don’t take a risk to move and change our mindset, then we risk dying out.”

The congregation – typi-cally between 40 and 60 on a weekly basis – is dwin-dling in part because of their location, Spencer said.

“It has become clear our particular congregation is not serving the immediate neighborhood where we are. This could be for a variety of reasons. We have worked to fi gure them out, but there is something about us that is not meeting that need.”

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Worshipcontinued from Page 13

Harbor Township location offers more promise.

“The way we see it is we will be a unique congrega-tion in EHT. We will be one of the very few in that area that are denominationally-affi liated. Our style of wor-ship is liturgical, traditional and beautiful. But we also are progressive,” he said, adding that the church does a considerable amount of mission work.

The idea of being pro-gressive is two-fold for the

church, he explained. They invite and involve Chris-tian worshipers who are in various stages in their “faith journey,” meaning they are open to those who have doubts and questions about their religion. The church also is inclusive of all ethnicities and sexual orientation.

“We have a small number of gay members, and I am one of them. This church means what it says. A lot of families are hurting and been hurt by their churches because they are gay or they have children or grand-

children who are gay. We hope to provide a refuge for people who have been un-able to fi nd a place in their church.”

While no offi cial date has been set for the move, the small congregation has been working to renovate the space. “We hope to be in by the last Sunday of October which is Reforma-tion Sunday,” he said. Until then, they will continue to worship at the large church they own at 1311 S. Main Street.

For information see www.pleasantvillepres.org.

Professional Chefs Association of South Jersey 19th annual Scholar-ship Fundraiser Golf TournamentMonday, Sept. 10 at Greate Bay Country Club in Somers Point. Shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Cost is $125 per golfer. For information call (609) 703-9912 or email [email protected].

The AtlantiCare Foundation will host its annual Invitational Thomas L. Glenn, Jr. Memorial Golf Tourna-ment Monday beginning with 11:30 a.m. registration and 1 p.m. shotgun start Sept. 10 at both courses, the Atlantic City Country Club, 900 Shore Road, Northfi eld and Linwood Country Club, 500 Shore Road, Linwood. Registration will start at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be at noon at both courses. A cocktails/dinner reception and awards ceremony will take place at 5:30 p.m. at Atlantic City Country Club. For more information about sponsorship

opportunities or to reserve a slot for the Foundation’s annual Invitational Thomas L. Glenn, Jr. Memorial Golf Tournament, call Cheryl Broschard at (609) 677-7255.

Remembering Jamie Foundation 12th annual Golf Tournament Sunday, Sept. 16 at Mays Landing Golf and Country Club. Noon registration with hot dogs, draft beer, and fountain soda, and 1 p.m. shotgun start. Cost is $90 per player. For more information contact Jim Crescenzo at (609) 653-2075.

John W. Mazzeo Memorial Golf Tournament honoring the “Reach the 80’s” Club Wednesday, Sept. 19 at Vine-yard Course at Renault Winery in Egg Harbor City. Shotgun start is 1 p.m. Golf, light lunch and buffet dinner are $115 per golfer. For more information email [email protected] or call (609) 561-9080.

Golf TournamentsGolf Tournaments

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Egg Harbor Township

The Egg Harbor Town-ship Veterans Advisory Board is hosting a Sept. 11 Memorial at 6 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Park Monument, Swift Drive and Ocean Heights Av-enue, to remember the heroes, volunteers and vic-tims who lost their lives on Sept. 11, 2001 and since. Call Paul Hodson at (609) 926-4088.

GallowayThe Galloway Town-

ship Fire Department will host an observance of the events of Sept. 11, 2001, 7 p.m. at the Patriot Lake ga-zebo behind the Municipal Complex on Jimmie Leeds Road. Rain location will be Beacon Free Evangelical Church. Call (609) 652-3700.

Hamilton Hamilton Township will

again commemorate the anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 tragedies 7 p.m. in Memorial Park, Route 50 and Main Street in down-town Mays Landing. The ceremony will include video presentations, read-ings and musical selec-tions from Hamilton Brass and the Community Choir Vocal Ensemble, as well as the traditional candle lighting. Members of the local emergency services and military personnel will also be participating. In addition, plans will be outlined for the placement of a permanent marker in the park in memory of the 9/11 victims. For more information, contact Rev-erend John Ash at (609) 625-2571.

LongportThe John Kuzman Long-

port American Legion Post #469 will hold a Sept. 11 memorial service starting at 9 a.m. Tues. Sept. 11 in Thomas Reed Park, at the foot of the Kennedy Bridge. Veterans, borough offi cials and Cpl. Gabriel Orozco, guest in Long-port for Wounded Warrior Week will participate in the ceremony. Call (609) 822-6503 ext. 100.

Lower TownshipLower Township will

hold a Sept. 11 memorial 6 p.m. at Sunset Beach on Sunset Boulevard. Town-ship offi cials and the Hume family will take part in a fl ag raising ceremony. Call (609) 886-2005.

Ocean CityA piece of an I-beam

recovered from the World Trade Center was used by a local artist to create a Sept. 11, 2001 tribute, which will be dedicated 7 p.m. at the Sixth Street fi re house in Ocean City. Thanks to the Community Arts Project, and sculptor Jose Chora, the tribue will be in place by the 11th anniversary of the day ter-rorists crashed airplanes into the twin towers.

Members of the Brick Layers and Allied Craft Workers of New Jersey donated all of the labor and materials for the concrete foundation. Call (609) 525-9300.

Sea Isle CitySea Isle City will host

a Patriot Day ceremony to commemorate the 11th an-niversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

The annual gathering, which will take place at 9 a.m. at Veterans Park, JFK Boulevard and Landis Av-enue, will be led by Mayor Leonard Desiderio and attended by numerous city and county offi cials. The public is invited to attend. Call (609) 263-4461.

SeavilleOsprey Point will host a

Patriot Day program at 10 a.m. at Staff Sgt. William Godfrey Memorial Park, 1731 Route 9 in Seaville. All families, friends and neighbors are welcome to remember the casualties and honor the heroes of the Sept. 11 attacks.

If there is inclement weather, the service will be held in the Osprey Point Clubhouse. Call (609) 390-1200.

Somers PointThere will be a Sept.

11 ceremony 8:30 a.m. at Patriot Park at Bethel Road and First Street in Somers Point. See www.somerspointgov.org.

Sept. 11 memorial services

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EGG HARBOR TOWN-SHIP - A New Hampshire woman who was criminally charged for her role in a Tues-day, Aug. 28 car accident in Pleasantville in which her hus-band died was arrested again on Wednesday, Aug. 29 on several theft charges by Egg Harbor Township Police during a fol-low-up investigation into the car accident.

Allison Hawks Nasta, 28, of Manchester, N.H. was arrested and charged for being in pos-session of thousands of dollars worth of stolen property that has since been associated with at least eight recent residential burglaries in Atlantic County.

Offi cer Jonathan D’Augustine and Sgt. Steven Swankoski were assisting the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Offi ce in investi-gating the fatal accident when they visited the Nasta’s room at the Hampton Motor Lodge in the West Atlantic City sec-tion of Egg Harbor Township and found numerous pieces of jewelry, computers and other electronics, safes, collectibles, cameras and personal identifi ca-tion belonging to other people.

Township Detectives Reynold Theriault and Heather Stumpf responded to the room. A sub-sequent investigation linked the stolen property to eight residential burglaries, in three Atlantic County towns: Mullica, Galloway and Linwood.

The township police shared the information with other towns’ police departments and turned the stolen property over to their detectives.

The police have identifi ed the owners of most of the property that was recovered, however they are still in possession of several pieces of costume jewel-ry and cameras that are believed to have been stolen sometime over the past few weeks in At-lantic County.

According to Acting Atlantic County Prosecutor Jim Mc-Clain, Nasta has also been criminally charged in connec-tion with her husband’s death Tuesday as well.

She was charged with hinder-

ing apprehension, obstruction of the administration of law, driving while having a suspended driver’s license (and being involved in a fatal accident) and possession of drug paraphernalia. Nasta has also been charged with numerous motor vehicle violations.

According to police, Nasta was operating the vehicle when it collided with a utility pole, killing her husband William Nasta, 34, who was riding in the front passenger seat.

While traveling westbound on the Black Horse Pike, she lost control of the vehicle between Chestnut Avenue and Route 9 in Pleasantville, resulting in the vehicle crossing lanes of traffi c and colliding with a pole on the passenger’s side.

The couple’s daughters, a fi ve-year-old daughters and a 3-month-old, who was in a car seat, were seated in the rear of the vehicle during the crash. The children and driver sustained non-life threatening injuries and were transported to AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center, where Nasta was later arrested by the Prosecutor’s Office. She had been processed and released on summons to appear in court, but is now being held at the Gerald L. Gormely Justice Facility on $150,000 cash bail.

These charges are merely an accusation and not proof of guilt. In all criminal cases, a charged defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. Anyone with informa-tion involving serious crimes is asked to call the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Offi ce at (609) 909-7800 or go to the Prosecutor’s Offi ce Web site athttp://www.acpo.org/tips.html and provide information by fi lling out the

form anonymously on the Submit a Tip page. People can also call Crime Stoppers at (609) 652-1234 or (800) 658-8477 (TIPS) or visit the Crime Stoppers Website at http://www.crimestoppersatlantic.com/. Crime Stoppers offers cash rewards for information lead-ing to the arrest and indictment of those who commit crimes in Atlantic County.

Submitted

Allison Hawks Nasta, 28, of Manchester, N.H.

Woman allegedly involved in multiple residential

burglaries arrested

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HAMILTON TOWNSHIP – An arrest has been made and operations have returned to normal after a bomb threat cleared all three campus of Atlantic Cape Community College on Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Kelly T. Fuqua, 26, of Ab-secon was taken into cus-tody by detectives from the Township of Hamilton Police Department and the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office and subsequently charged with causing a false public alarm, according to the Township of Hamilton Police Department.

Atlantic Cape Community College closed its campuses in Mays Landing, Atlantic City and Cape May Court House at noon Tuesday, Sept. 4, due the incident, initially described on its website as a “vague threat.”

Tuesday morning, college personnel intercepted a threat to blow up Atlantic Cape Community College. The threat did not specify which campus, according to a state-

Atlantic Cape reopens, arrest made after threat

ment released by the college.College security was noti-

fi ed, which contacted Town-ship of Hamilton police, who recommended the college close its campuses so law enforcement authorities could search all three sites.

Police got the call at 11:20 a.m. The investigation com-menced a short time after the initial police response.

K-9 units from the Township of Hamilton police, Stockton College police, the Cumber-land County Sheriff’s Offi ce, Camden County Sheriff’s Of-fi ce, Salem County Sheriff’s Office, Cape May County Sheriff’s Office, Gloucester County Sheriff’s Offi ce, and the Washington Township Po-lice Department assisted at the scene along with the Township of Hamilton Rescue Squad.

Following a search by local law enforcement, the college announced it will reopen its Mays Landing and Cape May County campuses for classes at 5 p.m. Tuesday The Worthington Atlantic City campus will reopen Wednes-day, Sept. 5.

At 4 p.m., the Township of Hamilton Township Police Department announced an arrest in the incident.Elks’ chicken

dinnersGalloway Elks Lodge

2845, 120 S. New York Road, will hold chicken dinners 1-5 p.m. or until they run out the first Sunday of each month. It’s $10 for a barbecued half chicken, baked beans, macaroni salad, roll and butter. Eat in or take out. Call (609) 266-1840 or email [email protected].

AnimalAdvocates meetings

South Jersey Animal Advocates, affiliated with the Unitarian Uni-versalist Congregation of the South Jersey Shore, meets 11:30 a.m. on the fourth Sunday of each month at the Unitarian Universalist Center at 75 S. Pomona Road, the corner of Liebig Street in the Pomona section of Galloway. It is open to anyone interested in working to advance ani-mal welfare. See uucsjs.org/social_action.html.

Assumptionopen housesAssumption Regional

Catholic School at 146 S. Pitney Road in Gal-loway holds “Meet Us Mondays” 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays for pro-spective students and their families. See www.arcsgalloway.org.

Galloway Democratic

Club meetingsThe Galloway Demo-

cratic Club meets 7 p.m. the third Monday of each month at Gourmet Italian Cuisine, Gallo-way. See www.gallo-waydemocraticclub.org.

Ongoing eventsin Galloway

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ABSECON – The city will be going to the dogs, literally, during the inaugural run-ning of the Absecon Business & Commercial Development’s Downtown Fair’s Pet Parade on Saturday, Sept. 15.

The parade will feature costumed-dressed dogs in three classes: under 25 pounds, over 25 pounds and a group of three or less.

The parading pooches can be dressed as creatively as possible as they wow Downtown Fair crowds and compete for prizes, organiz-ers say.

“The sky is the limit,” said spokesperson Vicki Phillips, owner of the Animal House Grooming and Pet Supplies, one of the event sponsors. “Everybody should be as creative as possible.”

Phillips said Absecon First Lady Joanne Elco mentioned the idea of having a pet parade to Phillips.

“I thought it was a wonderful idea,” Phillips said. “There is really nothing else like it in South Jersey.”

Phillips, who was born in Culpepper, Va., said there are many activities for dog owners and their pets to enjoy in other states.

“But there’s really not that much in South Jersey,” she said. “There is a bar in Asbury Park that has a “Yappy Hour” where pet owners can bring their pets.”

Phillips hopes the parade will start a trend.“I don’t think there are enough events around

here that let pet owners get involved with their pets,” she said. “People love their pets and want to take them to functions and to do something fun with them.”

Though Phillips is a fan of all pets, the Down-town Fair Pet Parade is focusing on dogs.

“They are easier to walk,” she said. “You can’t really put a cat on a leash.”

Then Phillips thought for a moment. “However, we won’t discriminate if someone

shows up with a ferret or a pot belly pig,” she

said with a giggle.Phillips said organizers are hoping a fi eld of

50 canines show up to strut their stuff and wag their tails.

“It just doesn’t have to be Absecon residents,” she said. “The more the merrier. They can come from all over.”

Phillips said the dogs may be pulled along in a wagon, a stroller or any non-motorized cart.

“I would suggest that everybody Google the topic pet costumes and see what’s out there,” she said. “There’s so much from homemade to bought costumes.”

Each winner will receive a grooming certifi -cate from the Animal House, she said. Other prizes are a $25 gift certifi cate from Absecon Veterinary Hospital and a free photo shoot from Absecon Artistic Photography.

The Pet Parade registration will begin at 10 a.m. on New Jersey Avenue and in front of the Absecon Gardens project, Phillips said. The parade will begin at 10:45 a.m. and travel down New Jersey Avenue to the Absecon Historical Society and back.

“That way everybody gets two chances to look at the dogs and their costumes,” Phillips said. “We should be all wrapped up by 11:30 a.m.”

Though registration is free, entrants are asked to donate pet food to the Kibble Cupboard, At-lantic County’s Pet Food Bank, Phillips said.

“There are many people who are deciding to get rid of their pets because they no longer can afford to feed them,” Phillips said. “This helps out.”

People may register their entries into the Pet Parade at the Animal House, 229 White Horse Pike, Absecon; or by emailing [email protected] or by mailing a form to Pet Parade, 40 W. Nevada Ave., Absecon.

The Absecon Business & Commercial Development’s Downtown Fair’s Pet Parade is sponsored by Absecon Veterinarian Hospital, Animal House Grooming & Pet Supplies, Ar-tistic Photography Studio and Mayor Pete Elco and his wife, Joanne.

Mutts will strut at Downtown Fair

Submitted

A walking Chia Pet is just one of the many ways a proud pet owner can dress up the family’s four-legged member for the Absecon Business & Commercial Development’s inaugural Pet Parade on Saturday, Sept. 15.

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Veteran’s Memorial Park @ Glenn by the Bay,Route 9 & Biscayne Ave.

(Directly across from the Reformation Lutheran Church)

On this day, we take time out to thank you for yourservice to our Great Country and for the Freedom thatyour service allows us to enjoy each and every day!

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Please be our guest, you and your family are respectfully invited on...

Galloway’s 12th AnnualGalloway’s 12th Annual

“Salute“Salute toto ourour Veterans”Veterans”

Dear Honorable Veterans,Dear Honorable Veterans,

Saturday, September 15th @ 1pm

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ABSECON – Offi cials say thieves made off with little profi t after a Labor Day week-end burglary at Hair and Nail Creations, 453 White Horse Pike.

When the business owner returned to the establishment at 9:44 a.m. on Sept. 4 they discovered that thieves had broken into the business over

the weekend, police said. The business closed for the week-end at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1

Thieves used a pry bar to open the front door and access the cash register. However, only $30 in cash was taken, police said.

Personnel from the Absecon Police Department’s Criminal

Investigation Division pro-cessed the scene for evidence.

Police are using business surveillance video footage in the hopes of learning who the thieves are.

Anyone with information should contact the Absecon Police Department Detective Bureau at (609) 641-0667, ext. 215.

Galloway police answered 891 calls Aug. 20-26. Offi cers made 30 arrests and issued 64 traffi c summonses, including one charge of driving while intoxicated. Offi cers responded to 15 motor vehicle accidents, 10 domestic complaints, 100 medical assists and 17 fi re calls.

Brian Pincus, 21, of Galloway was ar-rested Aug. 20 by Detective Ro Latoracca and charged with burglary and theft. He was released on a summons.

Philip Bradley, 46, of Philadelphia was arrested Aug. 20 by Ptl. Matthew Worth on a fugitive warrant from Pennsylvania. He was lodged in the Gerard L. Gormley Justice Facility in Mays Landing.

Michael T. McKiernan, Jr., 21, of Atlantic City was arrested Aug. 20 by Offi cer Ronald Stephensen on a fugitive warrant from Penn-sylvania. He was lodged in the Gerard L. Gormley Justice Facility in Mays Landing.

Nikunjkum R. Prajapati, 19, of Galloway was arrested Aug. 21 by Ptl. Scott Winneberg-er and charged with driving while intoxicated. He was released on a summons.

Alexis C. DiDato, 24, of Lanoka Harbor was arrested Aug. 22 by Ptl. Jacqueline Crocker and charged with hindering appre-hension. She was released on a summons.

Gunnar H. North, 26, of Palermo was arrested Aug. 22 by Ptl. William Schroer and charged with burglary, theft, criminal mischief and possession of burglary tools. He was lodged in the Gerard L. Gormley Justice Facility in Mays Landing on $35,000 full cash bail.

Steven A. Rebolledo-Pezzotti, 24, of Egg Harbor City was arrested Aug. 23 by Ptl. Vincent Ceci and charged with driving while intoxicated, possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was released on a sum-mons.

Joseph V. Mechetti, 55, of Edison was ar-rested Aug. 24 by Ptl. Kevin Jorgensen and charged with driving while intoxicated. He was released on a summons.

Jabril D. Mason, 18, of Galloway was ar-rested Aug. 24 by Detective Ryan Goehringer and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance. He was released on a summons.

Dayquan N. Smith, 28, of Galloway was arrested Aug. 25 by Ptl. Scott Winneberger and charged with hindering apprehension. He was lodged in the Gerard L. Gormley Justice Facility in Mays Landing on outstanding warrants.

Juvenile ReportThree 16-year-olds and one 15-year-old

boy were arrested Aug. 23 by Ptl. Matthew Worth and charged with burglary and crimi-nal mischief. They were released on juvenile summonses.

Burglary ReportThree burglaries were reported to buildings

Aug. 22 on Tilton Road and on Vine Avenue and Aug. 23 on E. Brown Avenue.

Four burglaries were reported to cars on Aug. 22. There were two on S. Upas Avenue and two on Vine Avenue.

Sheriff’s ReportKelly L. Hagel, 41, of Galloway was ar-

rested Aug. 17 by Detectives Jeffrey Takotey, Jeffery Newman and Eric Price on a Superior Court bench warrant.

Ernest W. Tinsley, 35, of Galloway was ar-rested Aug. 20 by Sheriff’s Offi cer Luis Unda on non support.

Nicholas Serrian, 46, of Galloway was arrested Aug. 27 by Sheriff’s Offi cer Donald Scull on non support and a municipal warrant issued by Atlantic City.

Police Blotter information is supplied by local police departments and other law enforcement agencies. All

persons named are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

Holiday burglary nets $30 in cash

Crime Stoppers of Atlantic County offers rewards of up to $2,000 for your help in solving crimes. You don’t have to reveal your identity to

collect a reward. To submit a tip call Crime Stoppers at (609) 652-1234, 1-800-658-TIPS (8477) or see www.crimestoppersatlantic.com.

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Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Nasca of Smithville, NJ, recently

travelled to Bermuda in celebration of their 50 Wedding

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of their children and families, then celebrated with a private

cake and champagne reception. The families vacationed

together on the island for a few days following the special

milestone ceremony and a wonderful time was shared by all.

50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

USCG Seaman Katrina Pacentrilli recently

graduated from the U.S. Coast Guard Recruit

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Great Grandparents Chuck and Mary

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Nickolas Newman

Annie Newman

Tim Nickas Jr.of Marmora, graduated from Mount St. Mary’s University

with a bachelor’s degree in political science

last May. He is captain of the Track and

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as he studies for a master’s degree in

education at the Mount this fall.Shaun and Lia Stephens, of Mount Laurel,

are pleased to announce the birth of their son

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Greyson arrived at 6:52 am on Tuesday,

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Lainie and Marty Smith welcomed daughter

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Vivian weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces and

measured 20 inches long.

She was welcomed home by her proud big

brother, Cambron (6) and big sister, Amelia

(3). Her loving grandparents are Don and

Sally Cocozza, of Ocean City, NJ and the late

Leo and Joy Smith of Pearisburg, VA. The

Smith family resides in Huntersville, NC.

Vivian Grace

Greyson Grant

Deadline: Monday Deadline: Monday • Mail to: Special Occasions c/o Catamaran Media, 2087 South Shore Road, 2nd floor, Seaville, NJ 08230Mail to: Special Occasions c/o Catamaran Media, 2087 South Shore Road, 2nd fl oor, Seaville, NJ 08230 SASE for photo returns • Payment must accompany order. Credit card payments accepted by phone • Include all information to be published.

Graduation ~ Wedding ~ Engagement ~ Birthday ~ AccomplishmentGraduation ~ Wedding ~ Engagement ~ Birthday ~ Accomplishment

Thank You ~ Congratulations ~ Memorial ~ AnniversaryThank You ~ Congratulations ~ Memorial ~ Anniversary

EmmausContinued from Page 1

We built here in 1869.”She said the move from

west to east Moss Mill Road might have been because the congregation outgrew the older church.

“They didn’t keep records as they do today,” Higbee said. “A lot of this I got from the older people.”

But while celebrating its past – which includes being associated with a number of other denomi-nations – Emmaus United Methodist Church has been accumulating tech-nology.

“The church has wifi ,” Green said. “We got that at the beginning of this year to access any infor-mation. People can take notes during service.”

Duberson said the wifi was also for Boy Scout Troop 77 which meets at the church and also has a movie screen and projection units.

CatsContinued from Page 1

“The sanctuary itself is also hooked up in that manner with a projector system and screen,” Green said. “Our technology is in

Steve Prisament

Abby McIntyre with her grandmother, Judy Beckley, both of Galloway, and 3-month-old Wenlock, one of four kittens from a litter.

Her grandmother assured her that cats are intelligent.

“They’re smart,” she said. “They’re too smart to sit and do homework.”

Lorraine Hamid of Gal-loway also volunteers on Sat-urdays.

“I love the cats,” Hamid said. “I love volunteering here. You get a chance to play with the kittens. They’re so loving.”

Her favorite, she said, was Francine Blue Eyes. The card on her cage notes that Francine “gets along with other cats.”

“She’s 4 years old,” Hamid said. “She’s really a good cat. She’s docile, playful and loving.”

Other cards indicated where cats are good with things such as people or dogs.

“If it doesn’t say, it doesn’t mean they’re not,” Hamid said. “They might not have been in a house where they’re exposed to dogs.”

Two kittens that must be ad-

“We’re hoping to have vol-unteers just for the event,” Casazza said. “PetSmart pro-motes it. There are gifts for adopters. There will be dogs and rabbits up for adoption. We’ll move some cats to the cat supplies section of the store. And we’ll set up tables out front.”

Casazza can be reached at (609) 892-6235 or [email protected].

Comment at gallowaycur-rent.com

opted together were described as “playing machines.”

“All Alley Cat Allies cats are fostered and socialized,” Lori McIntyre said. “They’re all great with people.”

According to program man-ager Casazza, Alley Cat Allies is looking for more volunteer help.

“We also run a program in Atlantic City – Boardwalk Cats,” she said. “And we need foster homes to send the cats to for socializing.”

Adoption Center hours at PetSmart are 6-9 p.m. Mon-days-Fridays; 1-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Saturdays; and noon-4 p.m. Sundays.

“We take donations,” said Casazza, who lives in Egg Harbor Township. “There’s a bin outside where people can leave blankets, towels, toys, food and litter. People donate many things.”

Donations of money can be made through the website, www.alleycat.org.

“Typically we get our cats from Atlantic City,” Casazza said. “If people call, I’ll direct

them to an appropriate shelter. We’re really not equipped to take in owner-surrenders.”

She said it’s hard to estimate how many cats pass through the center regularly.

“This February and March we couldn’t keep the cages full,” Casazza said. “We usual-ly have a lot of adoptions when the kids get out of school. Right now it’s slow.”

An adoption event is sched-uled at PetSmart Friday-Sun-day, Sept. 14-16.

If You GoPetSmart Charities National Adoption WeekendPetSmart, Mays Landing420 Consumer Square6-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1411 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1511 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16Call (609) 892-6235

the developmental stages. We have a website – www.emmausemc-nj.org – that’s under construction.”

And soon to come is the biggest sign that the church with the centuries-old cemeteries on Route 9 has arrived in the 21st Century.

“A big step into the future, a bold step into the future of the church will be our new sign,” Duberson said. “We have a sign on Route 9 at the cemetery that’s been there for years. The new sign will be electronic with a digital screen.”

To emphasize how big a step this is, Duberson said that people aren’t sure the church is still open.

“They’ll ask, ‘Are you still there?’ Much looks as it did in the 1800s,” Green said. “This’ll be an eye-opener on the highway.”

Change is necessary for

the church to survive, he said.

“It has to do with what people are used to,” Green said. “Communication is key. Most people don’t write let-ters anymore; they use email. People searching for infor-mation go to the Internet.”

He said the church plans to use its website for Bible stud-ies and other activities.

“It’s my responsibility to update the signs,” Green said. “There are different re-

sources on the Internet.”Duberson said the

church will continue its main job – teaching the word of God.

“The church is always about planting seeds for the future,” Green said. “That’s why it changes. I’m approaching 70; I remember feeling that 50 was ancient.”

Comment at gallowayc-urrent.com

Steve Prisament

Pastor Delloyd A. Green with a sign to be moved onto the front of the church.

If You GoRenovation Dedication Ceremony

10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 Emmaus United Methodist Church of Smithville706 E. Moss Mill RoadCeremony culminates repair of the church exteriorCall (609) 748-1917

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By STEVE PRISAMENT Staff Writer

GALLOWAY – Bikes and boomers aren’t usually a likely pairing.

But there’s little usual about the bicycle invented by the father of Mark Becker, who with his wife, owns Barista’s Coffee House in Sunrise Plaza at the corner of Jimmie Leeds Road and Chris Gaupp Drive.

“It all started basically when he retired about 12 years ago,” Becker said. “There are a lot of bike trails on Hilton Head – miles and miles of them.”

Bill Becker worked for Cottrell Trailers, manufac-turer of the trailers that are used to transport automobiles to dealers.

“He was in charge of pro-duction,” Mark Becker said of his dad. “From the build-ing they build to build in, to installing equipment for production to anything to do with production – that’s what he did. If there was no part for what they needed, he’d build one. He had to be creative.”

Thinking those days were over, Mark Becker took off one day on a bike ride through his new home of Hilton Head, N.C.

He returned home with a sore butt and more sore than he’d counted upon.

Sitting in his offi ce chair, it occurred to him that he could utilize the same technology in

the chair’s base to make bike riding more pleasurable.

Becker retired at 62, con-sulted for his old company for a few years before settling down, and now he’s 80.

The senior Becker was in town recently to promote his invention, the Elev8 bicycle, at the Action Outdoor and Bike Expo.

He said his years in charge of construction, maintenance and special projects at Cot-trell came in handy while developing the Elev8.

“I sat right next to the founder of the company,” he said. “We met at Bethlehem Fabricators. We built the fi rst four stories of the World Trade Center.”

Years passed and Becker found himself doing similar work in bicycle develop-ment.

“I built the first proto-types,” he said. “I bought bicycles at WalMart and then took them apart. I used a CAD system.”

The idea was to have a seat that didn’t sit directly on a post, absorbing the road impact.

“I knew it was going to work,” Becker said of his project. “But how well it was going to perform – that was a mystery. The design of the cylinder is a technology in itself.”

But Becker is an easy go-ing, interesting sort and he made friends at every turn with his new project.

“He started out by tearing

his $300 offi ce chair apart to fi gure it out,” his son said. “He realized it had a gas-charged cylinder that made the seat go up and down, and a little bit of suspension. So he applied that technology to the bike.”

He bought cheap and used bikes, modifying the frames to fi t his cylinders, according to his son.

“He made many different prototypes,” Mark Becker said. “I actually built the fi rst prototype that wasn’t from an existing bike – but with all new parts.”

The production models feature the ability to sit fl at on the seat, he said. A button allows the seat to shift up or down.

“It’s the fi rst bike without a solid frame,” Becker said. “It’s like riding a Cadillac. You can ride right off a curb. The handlebars are higher; your back is straight – in a natural sitting position.”

The transmission, he said, has a seven-speed hub.

“It’s very smooth,” he said. “You can click from fi rst to seventh gear. You don’t have to pedal. For quick stops, you have front and rear brakes, and you can lower the seat and have your feet flat on the ground. You’re sitting at lights in comfort. You can concentrate more on traffi c.”

Forgot you stopped in sev-enth gear? No problem. Just downshift to fi rst. And you can walk right up the back of

the bike to get on – no lifting your legs over a bar.

The bikes come in 24- and 26-inch sizes.

“It’s $998 for either size,” Becker said.

Bill Becker kept trying to interest bicycle manufactur-ers to put it into production – the Elev8 with the com-fortable, adjustable seat also featured a transmission that worked with no chain derailer – but he kept being “shuffl ed off to engineering.”

One day in Hilton Head he stopped his bike to admire Jack Russell terriers being walked by resident Matt Papka.

Papka was intrigued with the Elev8 and learned how it worked and what Becker’s problems were. He asked for six months to raise venture capital and arrange for pro-duction.

Six months later Bill Beck-er had some new partners – with Papka the primary one.

The Elev8 is now being manufactured in China. It’s being sold locally at Tucka-hoe Bike Shop locations at 2151 Route 50 in Tuckahoe, 1214 West Avenue and 55th

Street and West Avenue in Ocean City, JFK and Pleasant Avenue in Sea Isle City and 2300 Wrangleboro Road in Mays Landing.

F o r i n f o r m a t i o n s e e elev8bikes.com, call Mark Becker at (609) 517-2740 or email [email protected].

Dougherty namedVP of lending

Janet H. Dougherty of Mays Landing has been named vice president of commercial banking at Fulton Bank of New Jersey’s Galloway Offi ce.

Dougherty was most recently vice president/relationship manager at Fulton Bank’s Delaware division. In her new as-signment, she will be responsible for commercial lending for the Atlantic County area.

Dougherty was named the 2011 Presidents Award winner, and Commercial Lender of the Year in 2008 and 2009. She is a member of BNI Margate Chapter, a board member of Big Brothers Big Sisters of At-lantic and Cape May counties and the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Dougherty has a bachelor of science degree in public com-munications from Syracuse University and an MBA from the University of Delaware.

Fashion’s Night Out at the WalkTanger Outlets will celebrate Fashion’s Night Out, a

global initiative conceived in part by Vogue magazine to support the fashion and retail industries, 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 at Tanger Outlets at the Walk in At-lantic City.

Stop by Shopper Services for your special Fashion’s Night Out tote while supplies last and enjoy a fall fashion display from DKNY and light refreshments including an assortment of chocolate from Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory.

Be sure to look for freeze models around the center sporting fall’s latest fashions from DKNY. See www.tangeroutlet.com.

Fall Business Mixer set by EHC ChamberThe Greater Egg Harbor City Chamber of Commerce

will host a Fall Business Mixer 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 at Joseph’s Restaurant, 72 N. Bremen Ave. The social gathering is open to all.

The end-of-summer social gathering will inform and promote better business. Candidates for public offi ce will be present for a meet-and-greet.

Tickets are $15 for members, $20 for non-members, cash bar. Buffet dinner includes salad, chicken parmesan, pasta, meatballs and hot drinks. Reservations required.

See www.greatereggchamber.com or call Nanette Lo-Biondo Galloway at (609) 965-5681.

Series spotlights doing business in Somers Point

The Somers Point Business Association’s monthly breakfast meeting 8 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 will pres-ent the fi rst of a three-part series on doing business in Somers Point.

The meeting will be at Greate Bay Country Club, 901 Mays Landing Road. Member and non-member businesses may attend. The price is $10 per person and includes a full breakfast.

The September session will present a panel representing successful Somers Point businesses and organizations. The second session, “Succeeding at Succession in Somers Point,” will be presented 8 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10 at Gre-ate Bay and will address the process of passing businesses down through generations. The third presentation, “How to start a New Business in Somers Point,” is scheduled Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 8 a.m. at Greate Bay.

The business association is linked with the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce, providing business support on both the state and federal levels.

See www.somerspointba.org or call (609) 920-7004.

Chamber to host networking lunchThe Greater Atlantic City Chamber will hold a Busi-

ness to Business Networking Lunch from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 at the Palm at The Quarter, Tropicana.

The lunch will feature a presentation by Clint Cochran, senior vice president of asset and property management at the Hamilton Mall.

The price is $30 for chamber members and $35 for non-members. See www.acchamber.com or call (609) 345-4524, ext. 12 to register.

Steve Prisament

Bill Becker tells his son, Mark, about the bicycle seat he’s holding at Barista’s Coffee House.

Innovative bicycle offers a smooth ride

Business News In Brief

Janet H. Dougherty

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To see the route and schedule, visit nationalMSsociety.org/bikeMSroute

We appreciate your patience each fall during Bike MS: City to Shore Ride. We know having 7,000 cyclists in your neighborhood is an inconvenience, but it’s for a very important cause: creating a world free of multiple sclerosis for your friends and neighbors.

Cyclists will be in your community on September 29 & 30. Please support the ride by cheering the cyclists on, volunteering for the event and using caution while driving.

COMING SOON: Bike MS cyclists

BIKE MS: CITY TO SHORE RIDE ///

SEPTEMBER 29 & 30, 2012 ///

If you’re going on vacation, traveling to an exotic location, or just taking a weekend getaway, and The Current is making the trip also, let us know! Take a picture of yourself and fellow travelers holding the paper in front of an historic site, national landmark, famous building, or even a sign showing how far The Current has gone. Tell us who you are and give us a brief summary of what, where, when, and why regarding your journey. We’ll publish your photo in an upcoming edition of The Current.Email your photo to [email protected], subject line “travels.”

Travels with The Current

Tequila! Greg and Janet Bentz of Margate took The Current with some Margate friends to the Hacienda San Sebastian Tequila Factory, located in Mexico’s Sierra Madre Mountains. Pictured from left are Gerry Speck from Florida, John Deal from Ventnor, Gabriel from the distillery, Bev Deal, Janet and Greg Bentz, and Steve Sroka from Philadelphia. San Sebastian is two hours north of Puerto Vallarta.

Sweet victoryThe Atlantic United Adrenaline took the championship when they competed in the Hershey Invitational Soccer Tournament in Hershey, Pa. June 15-16, winning all three games. Coach Dan Ortiz is in the back. Top from left are Arianna Sparrow, Amanda Purdy, Kiana Nunez, Kendall Stansbury, and Amaia Jones. Bottom from left are Emily Johnson, Sofi a Rossi, Madison Hardiman, Kylee Alvarez, and Sarah Boddy. Submitted by Daniel Boddy of Galloway.

Italian summer course Marie Moschella, 21, of Absecon, traveled to Rome with her boyfriend Mat-thew Wyllie, 21, of Egg Harbor Township, for a five-week Rutgers University study abroad summer course at John Cabot University. The trip included stops at Vatican City where they saw the pope, Pompeii, Sorrento, Capri, Naples, Flor-ence, and Palermo. The photo was taken June 22 at the Trevi Fountain in Rome.

A raft of funPictured are Lauren and Jillian Moran of Egg Harbor Township along with friend Mariah Belber. The girls enjoyed the thrills and excitement of rafting down the Lehigh River with the Whitewater Challengers.

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2 Days fourteen DaysTime for 3s 10:30 a.m.

Thursdays through Sept. 27 at the Ventnor branch of the Atlantic County Library System, 6500 Atlantic Ave. For youngsters ages 24 to 40 months. Registration is required for any of the four-week sessions. Time for 3s features early literacy activi-ties including songs, rhymes, fi nger plays and reading. Call (609) 823-4614.

Book Club meeting 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 at the Egg Harbor Township branch of the Atlantic County Library, 1 Swift Ave. The title under discussion is “Silent in the Sanctuary” by Deana Ray-bourne. Call (609) 927-8664.

iPad Workshop 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 at the Mays Landing branch of the Atlantic County Library, 40 Farragut Ave., Mays Landing. The free program is open to teens and adults. Registration is request-ed. Call (609) 625-2776.

Story times with Penwor-thy the Teddy Bear 10 a.m. Thursdays, Sept. 6 and 20, Oct. 11 and 25, Nov. 29, Dec. 13 and 27 at the Pleasantville branch of the Atlantic County Library System, 33 Martin Lu-ther King Jr. Ave. Suggested for ages 2-5 accompanied by an adult. Registration is re-quested. Call (609) 641-1778.

Cocktails with CONTACTfundraiser 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 at the Deauville Inn, 201 Willard Ave., Strathmere. Tickets are $35 and include hors d’oeuvres, free beer tast-ing by Tuckahoe Brewing Co., door prizes, dancing, and cash bar. Call (609) 823-1850.

Beef and Beer and Chinese Auction 6-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 at the Rusty Barrel Pub and Grill, 358 St. Louis Ave., Egg Harbor. Tickets are $20 in advanced and $25 at the door. Proceeds benefi t Egg Harbor City Volunteer Ambulance Squad. Call (609) 418-1695 or (609) 965-5480.

Somers Point Beach Concert 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 at William Morrow Beach and the Municipal Beach Park, Higbee and New Jersey avenues, Somers Point. Per-

formance by Reverend Raven and The Chain Smokin’ Altar Boys. Admission is free. See www.somerspointbeachcon-certs.com.

“Fool for Love” book launch party 11 a.m. Satur-day, Sept. 8 at the Brigantine branch of the Atlantic County Library System, 201 15th St. South. Join the Brigantine branch’s own award-winning author Beth Ciotta as she cel-ebrates the release of the fi rst in a series of Cupcake Lovers novels. The event features refreshments and prizes. Call (609) 266-0110.

“A Wrinkle in Time” celebration 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Galloway Township branch of the Atlantic County Library System, 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Road. All ages are invited to celebrate the 50th anniver-sary of Madeleine L’Engle’s science fi ction fantasy novel, “A Wrinkle in Time.” Call (609) 652-2352.

Birding with Binoculars11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8at the second picnic area of Estell Manor Park, Route 50 in Estell Manor. Children 8-12 accompanied by an adult are invited to learn how to use binoculars, fi eld notes, and birding guides to identify resident and migratory species. Participants should wear sturdy walking shoes, and bring water and insect repellent. Binoculars will be provided, or bring your own.Free, but must register in advance, space is limited; call (609) 625-7000, ext. 5431.

Latino Club Dinner 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 234 St. Louis Ave., Egg Har-bor City. Tickets $15 for adults and $5 for children under 10. Pay at the door. Music and dancing. Call (609) 965-1195.

Ninth annual Day of Ser-vice 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 in the Richard Stockton Col-lege of New Jersey’s Campus Center event room. More than 300 student volunteers expected to participate in projects benefi tting more than 25 community organizations.

Email [email protected] or [email protected] or call (609) 652-4256.

Annual Lawrence “Bud” Kern Memorial 5K Run/Walk 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at Kennedy Park, Somers Point. Registration $22.50 in advance, $25 on race day. Find printable application at www.spgoodoldays.com/race-form2012.pdf.

Art Walk 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at Historic Smithville, Village Greene, Route 9 and Moss Mill Road, Smithville. Rain date is Sept. 9. There will be 60-plus artists who will share their passion of the arts. Free. Call (609) 652-5200.

Kicks for Clots 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at Fifth and Sixth streets and Haven Avenue, Ocean City. A kick ball tournament for the benefi t of the National Blood Clot Alliance. Also enjoy music and food. To register or sponsor, email cheryl.fi [email protected] or call (732) 406-1920. Rain date, Sept. 9.

38th annual Street Rod Weekend noon-4 p.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 8 on the Ocean City Boardwalk. Features a display of cars plus the Van-Dells, a popular singing group on the Music Pier at 8 p.m. with music from the ’50s and ’60s. Tickets are $20 at the pier box offi ce. Call (609) 525-9248.

12th annual Surf for a Cause 7 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at Decatur Avenue beach, Margate. Registration is $40-$100 depending on division. Benefi ts the Dean Randazzo Cancer Foundation. First heat at 8 a.m. Register at www.deanrandazzocancerfounda-tion.org.

23rd annual Daniel J. Murphy Memorial Regattapower boat races noon-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8-9 at Lake Lenape Park in Mays Landing, sponsored by the Winding River Boating Association. Access to the pits and water entry are from the Cove on Park Road. Specta-tors can view the race from the Lake Lenape County Park, 6303 Old Harding Highway (Route 40). The lake will be closed to the general public both days. See www.windingriverboatingassn.org or call (609) 927-0942.

Walk for Children in Foster Care 1:30 p.m. Sun-day, Sept. 9 at the Ocean City Music Pier, Boardwalk

and Moorlyn Terrace. A 5K walk-a-thon to raise funds for children in foster care in New Jersey. Registration begins 12:30 p.m. Call (609) 977-4880 or pre-register online at www.fafsfoundation.org.

Le Tour de Downbeach10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at the Ventnor Boardwalk and Newport Avenue. Ends at Tomatoe’s at Amherst and Washington avenues, Mar-gate. Registration at 9:30 a.m. Registration fee for biking is $20 or $12 each for a family of four or more. Walkers pay $12. Net proceeds benefi t local charities. Rain date is Sept. 16. Call (609) 822-1129.

Free nature walk 9:30-11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at the Forsythe Refuge’s deCamp Wildlife Trail, Adamston Road, Brick Township. Meet at the trailhead parking lot on Man-toloking Road. No registration required. For more informa-tion, call (609) 652-1665, or see www.fws.gov/northeast/forsythe/.

Book discussions 7 p.m. Mondays, Sept. 10, Oct. 15, Nov. 5, and Dec. 3 at the Galloway Township branch of the Atlantic County Library System, 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Road. For adults and teens. Registration is re-quired. Call (609) 652-2352.

Music lecture by Paul M. Somers 10:30 a.m.-noon Tuesday, Sept. 11 at the Ocean City Public Library, Room 110, 1735 Simpson Ave., Ocean City. Sponsored by the Bay-Atlantic Sym-phony. Free. Call the Ocean City Public Library at (609) 399-2434.

Nitty Gritty Atlantic City3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11at Brigantine branch of the Atlantic County Library, 201 15th St. South, Brigantine. The series kicks off with a discussion of “Boardwalk Empire” by Atlantic County Superior Court Judge Nelson Johnson. For details call (609) 266-0110.

Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation computer lab classes 10 a.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 11, Oct. 16, Nov. 13, and Dec. 11 at the Pleasant-ville branch of the Atlantic County Library System, 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. All of the classes are free and open to adults. Registration is required. Call the library branch at (609) 641-1778.

Book group 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 at the Northfi eld Free Public

Library, 241 W. Mill Road, Northfi eld. Being discussed will be “O Pioneers!” by Willa Cather. Call (609) 646-4476.

Yoga for beginners 8:30-9:30 a.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 12 and 19 at the Atlantic County Lake Lenape Park East, 753 Park Road, Mays Landing for teens and adults. Relax on the beach near the lighthouse while learning basic yoga forms and breath work. Participants should dress in loose fi tting clothing, casual footgear, and bring water, yoga mat, and towel. Free, but must register in advance. Space is limited, call (609) 625-7000, ext. 5431 (specify session).

InBeteen Group 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 at Ventnor branch of the Atlantic County Library, 6500 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor. The programs are suggested for ages 12 to 14. Kids may pick up an ap-plication to indicate interest in attending. The InBeteen Club is designed for kids who like to make crafts, discuss books, plan community service events or just hang out at the library. Call (609) 823-4614.

Liberty at the Movies 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 at the Shore Diner, 6710 Tilton Road, Egg Harbor Township.

See documentary fi lm “They Come to America” about illegal immigration. Free. See www.libertyandprosperity.org.

The Wizard of Wood Sep-tember luncheon 11:30 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 at L’s Restaurant, 119 Route 50, Corbin City. Hosted by the Cape-Atlan-tic Christian Women’s Con-nection. Featured speaker Jean Steber will share her life story, “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” All-inclusive price is $16.50. A free nursery is available by res-ervation. Call Pat at (609) 965-4840 or Joyce at (856) 765-3775.

Miss Latino Pageant 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 at the Spragg School, 610 Buffalo Ave. in Egg Harbor City. Divisions for the pageant are Teenie Miss (grades k-second), Little Miss (grades third-fi fth), Junior Miss (grades sixth-eighth) and Miss (grades ninth-12th). There will be crowns for the girls, they will read essays they have written, and it will be fun for all. Girls are residents of Atlantic County and are of Latino descent. Pageant is also hosted by the Events Committee of Egg Harbor City. Call (609) 965-1195.

ReunionsOakcrest Class of 1982 30th reunion 7 to 11 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 8 at Mays Landing Country Club. Cost is $60. Make checks payable to “OHS Class of ‘82” and send to Mark Franks at 107 Belmont Dr. Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234 before Aug. 31. Search Facebook “OHS 82 and Beyond” for details and contact John Falciano at [email protected] or call (609) 965-2529.

Absegami High School Class of 2002 10-year reunion7 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at Tropicana Casino and Resort. Cost is $64 per person if paid by July 1, $70 per person if paid by Aug. 31. Mail check or money order to Absegami High School Class of 2002 Ten Year Reunion, P.O. Box 625 Absecon, NJ 08203. If you have questions email [email protected].

Absegami High School Class of 1982 30th re-union7 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Sept.15 at Resorts Casino ballroom in Atlantic City. Cost is $70 per person, which includes one hour open bar then cash bar, hors d’oeuvres, buffet dinner and DJ. RSVP and payment due Sept. 1, 2012. Email Denise Ricci at [email protected], call (609) 226-7996 or email Patrick Man-ion at [email protected].

Egg Harbor City High School Class of 1953 59th year reunion 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 at Smithville Inn in Galloway. For information call (609) 965-0781.

Atlantic City High School Class of 1952 60th reunion 12-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 at Atlantic City Country Club in North� eld. For more info call Mary Lou Adams Crimbering (609) 822-1347 or Sarina S. Booye at (609) 822-5048.

Ocean City High School Class of 1957 reunionSaturday, Sept. 29 at Harbor Pines Country Club, in Egg Harbor Township. Cost is $75 per person which includes a Friday night get together, Saturday night sit-down dinner, DJ and dancing and Sunday afternoon pool party. For information contact Donald Eisenhardt at [email protected], (727) 385-9569 or Joan Weigel at Hennys� [email protected]. All friends are welcome.

Frankford High School Class of 1952 60th re-union, Oct. 11 and 12 at the Crowne Plaza, 4700 Street Road, Trevose, Pa. Call Mike Gabor (609) 266-3909 before Sept. 15.

Pleasantville High School Class of 1962 50th reunion Oct. 12 at Blue Heron Pines Country Club in Egg Harbor Township. Call Lorraine at (609) 653-1907 or email [email protected].

Autumn Adventures at Forsythe RefugeThe Friends of Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge’s

popular Jitney Tours resume with Autumn Adventures at Forsythe beginning Saturday, Sept. 8.

Tour the Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge in an iconic sky blue retired Atlantic City Jitney. Join with a guide to appreciate the wonders of nature as seen from the Wildlife Drive.

Learn historical anecdotes, explanations of refuge operations, ecological insights, and view migratory waterfowl and other wildlife – all in sight of the Atlantic City skyline.

The tours are scheduled for each Saturday after-noon starting Sept. 8, and continue through Oct. 27. Tours leave the Visitor Information Center parking lot at 1 p.m. Tours take approximately two hours.

Each tour stops at Gull Pond Tower, which affords panoramic views of freshwater habitat, salt marshes, and the back bays. Other stops are varied and are determined by to the wildlife observed. Every trip is dif-ferent and the unexpected is to be expected.

Reservations are recommended. A donation to the Friends of Forsythe is suggested.

For information and reservations call (609) 652-1665.

Le Tour SundayVENTNOR – Hundreds of bicyclists will hit the board-

walk Sunday for Le Tour de Downbeach. The annual family bicycle ride along the coast of Absecon Island is set to begin with registration 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at Newport Avenue and Boardwalk. A rain date is set for Sunday, Sept. 16.

Registration is $20 prior to and $25 the day of the event and includes pre-race breakfast, a commemorative T-shirt and a post-race barbecue. The family bike ride and walk will end at the parking lot of Tomatoe’s Restaurant, 9300 Amherst Ave., Margate.

Bicyclists have two courses to choose from. An extended ride begins at 10 a.m. and will take bicy-

clists on a 14-mile course along the boardwalk in Ventnor to Showboat Atlantic City Hotel and Casino, back along the boardwalk and Atlantic Avenue to Longport Point where riders will complete the last turn-around before heading to the end.

The family bike ride is an 8-mile course beginning at 10:30 a.m. on the boardwalk in Ventnor, turning around at Suffolk Avenue and following the boardwalk to Atlantic Avenue in Margate, turns around at the Longport Point then to Tomatoe’s.

For walkers, a 2-mile fun walk will kick off at 11 a.m. and routes participants on the boardwalk to Atlantic Avenue in Margate to Washington Avenue where Tomatoe’s is located on Amherst Avenue.

The barbecue at Tomatoe’s Restaurant includes food and drink, fun for the kids, music and entertainment for the whole family.

Information and applications are at www.AAAABike-Shop.com and MarvelousMargate.com.

Applications can be found at AAAA Bike Shop, 5300 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor; Margate Bike Shop, 12 South Es-sex Ave., Margate and the Margate Business Association offi ce.

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12Sports

For local sports news, see shorenewstoday.com and follow @SouthJerzSports on Twitter.

Listen for the latest high school football scores, stats, game broadcasts and in-terviews on “Countdown to Kickoff” with Tyler Donohue, starting 6 p.m. Fridays on 97.3 ESPN FM.

Shoreman Half-Distance Triathlon this SaturdayThe second annual Shoreman Half-Distance Triathlon begins at 7 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 8 at Harry Bowen Memorial Park in Port Republic. The race consists of a 1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike ride and 13.1-mile run. Approximately 400 competitors have signed up for the event and race day registration remains open. Anyone traveling in the Port Republic area should anticipate signifi cant traffi c delays during the race.

South Jersey Mariners swim teamThe South Jersey Mariners swim team is holding tryouts 9-11 a.m. Satur-

day, Sept. 15 at the Hess School pool on Babcock Road in Mays Landing. The Mariners are a year-round competitive USA swim program. The team offers programs for all ages and abilities, from beginner to national qualifi ers. For more information, see www.sjmariners.org.

South Jersey Sand Shark baseball tryoutsThe 11U South Jersey Sand Shark traveling baseball team is looking for

players for its fall season roster. Players can’t turn 12 before April 30, 2013. For more info, contact Manager Jim Pasquale at [email protected].

Wrestling program looking for head coachThe Mainland junior wrestling program is seeking an experienced head

coach for the upcoming season. For more information, email Jeff Spotts at [email protected] or call (267) 970-6531.

Youth Rugby The Jersey Shore Rugby Club is holding youth rugby registration for the

fall season. Registration is open to athletes ages 7-14. This is a non-contact rugby league where participants are taught rugby basics and play two-hand-touch intersquad matches. Youth rugby action takes place 10:30 a.m.-noon Saturdays starting Sept. 15. Games are held at Veterans Park in Galloway. For registration information, call Dr. J. Zimmerman at (609) 652-6363 or email [email protected].

Stockton basketball training The Stockton men’s basketball program is offering individual, small group

basketball training sessions in addition to weekly clinics. All activities are for boys and girls from grammar school through high school. For information, contact Coach Scott Bittner at (609)374-6993 or [email protected].

Sports Briefs

Absegami’s 2012 league

football schedule

WEEK 1: Sept. 8Absegami at St. Joseph

WEEK 2: Sept. 14Middle Township at Absegami

WEEK 3: Sept. 21Mainland at Absegami

WEEK 4: Sept. 28Absegami at Millville

WEEK 5: Oct. 5Holy Spirit at Absegami

WEEK 6: Oct. 12Absegami at EHT

WEEK 7: Oct. 19bye week

WEEK 8: Oct. 26Hammonton at Absegami

WEEK 9: Nov. 2Atlantic City at Absegami

Thanksgiving Day:Absegami at Oakcrest

ATLANTIC CITY – The Second Annual Atlantic City International Triathlon, sched-uled for Sept.15, is sold out.

DelMoSports, Inc. announced that more than 1,200 athletes will take part in the com-petition this year compared to the inaugural year numbers of just over 300 participants.

“We are ecstatic that in only its second year, the event has grown by 400 percent,” said event organizer Stephen Del Monte, a Wildwood businessman. “The Atlantic City International Triathlon was already voted one of the Top Eight Vacation Destination Races by Active.com. This really puts us on the map to showcase all that the resort has to offer to this new market of visitors.”

“With over 1,200 athletes and 4,000 specta-

tors the economic contributions from this event should exceed $750,000,” Del Monte said.

The Atlantic City Triathlon is a featured international-distance event that includes a 1-mile swim in the bay, a 20-mile bike on the Atlantic City Expressway and a 10-kilom-eter run on the world famous Atlantic City Boardwalk. This year, DelMoSports added a sprint race consisting of a quarter-mile swim, 10-mile bike, and 5K run to entice athletes who are in the early stages of their triathlon careers.

Along with the race, participants and spec-tators will enjoy a full schedule of activities, ranging from award ceremonies and cocktail receptions to cultural festivities. The Atlantic

City Triathlon has partnered with the Atlantic City Seafood Festival, taking place Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15-16 at Bader Field.

The Atlantic City Triathlon will also be sa-luting the area by naming the swim, bike and run events after notable local athletes of the past. DelMoSports will offi cially announce those selections prior to the competition.

The race organizer is also working closely with the Boys and Girls Club of Atlantic City to teach children the importance of athletic activities. Members of the Boys and Girls Club will volunteer on race day.

For more information on sponsorships and the Atlantic City Triathlon, including registra-tion and event schedule, see delmosports.com.

See shorenewstoday.com.

High school football season kicks off Friday night

By TOM WILLIAMSSports Columnist

The Cape-Atlantic League football season kicks off on Friday and the league has its third different alignment in the last four years.

In 2009 and before, teams were divided into conferences by enrollment, much like they were in just about every sport. The last two years, there have been three con-ferences in football, pretty much divided by enrollment.

Over those two seasons, 14 CAL football teams qualified for the NJSIAA playoffs, an impressive number.

This year, and probably in 2013, the two conferences have been divided primarily by their recent success. The programs that have had the most success are currently in the American Conference, while those that have compiled fewer victories are in the National Conference.

If this arrangement doesn’t satisfy enough people, you might see the CAL merge with the gigantic West Jersey Foot-ball Conference in 2014 and lose all of its identity.

Most of this is being done because of St. Joseph. And, to a lesser degree, Holy Spirit and St. Augustine Prep.

In fact, the league actually made a rule

governing its new alignment and schedul-ing that said no team will have to play all three of the CAL’s non-public schools in one season. The people running public school football programs in this league are largely obsessed by the non-publics and the advantage that they perceive them to have.

This year, St. Joseph and Holy Spirit – both defending NJSIAA champions – will play in the American Conference and St. Augustine plays in the National Conference.

Holy Spirit will open its season on Friday night in Hammonton. The Spartans made two trips to Hammonton last season and had such bad luck (losing to both St. Joe and Hammonton) they have reportedly stopped serving blueberries in the Holy Spirit cafeteria.

Charlie Roman, a Holy Spirit graduate, left his head coaching position with the Spartans to join another Spirit grad, Mark Reardon, at St. Augustine. Reardon left his job as an assistant coach at Villanova to take over the Hermits and Roman will serve as offensive coordinator.

The new coach at Holy Spirit is John Iannucci, who has been head coach at nine other high schools. He took Cherry Hill East to the 2006 NJSIAA Group 4 Tourna-ment, losing to Doug Colman’s Absegami

team in the first round.Other American Conference games

on Friday feature Egg Harbor Township visiting Oakcrest in a battle between two contenders. Millville will travel to Atlantic City in another significant game.

And, on Saturday afternoon, Absegami will visit St. Joseph as Paul Sacco’s team plays its inaugural American Conference game.

Three new coaches will debut in Na-tional Conference action.

When Middle Township visits St. Au-gustine, coaches on each sideline will be new.

Reardon came from Villanova and will be coaching his first high school game. Middle’s Frank Riggitano returns to the sidelines after an 11-year absence.

In his 11 years as head coach, Rig-gitano’s teams won 48 games. In the 11 seasons since he left, the Panthers have won 27. He guided the Panthers to their first NJSIAA playoff appearance in 1993.

Also on Friday, Cedar Creek will make its official CAL football debut in the shad-ow of the big Ferris wheel. The Pirates play Ocean City at Carey Stadium.

Buena will play at Vineland in a game that has a rivalry feel to it and Bridg-eton will travel to Lower Cape May. In a crossover game on Friday, Mainland will

unveil its new uniforms at Pleasantville.As the season progresses, the NJSIAA

picture will begin to emerge. And, this year, there will be five public school groups instead of four, giving eight addi-tional South Jersey teams a chance to win a championship.

What seems like an interesting season gets underway Friday night.

----------------

CAL football radio broadcast schedule

Cape-Atlantic League football will get plenty of live coverage on the radio again this season.

On Friday night, ESPN-FM (97.3) will carry the Holy Spirit-Hammonton game with Tony Blum and Mike Gill describ-ing the action.

WIBG-FM (94.3) will broadcast the Egg Harbor Township-Oakcrest game with Josh Hennig and Harry Sachs behind the mikes.

And The Coast (98.7 FM) will cover Cedar Creek’s debut in the Cape-At-lantic League from Ocean City with Tom Williams, Bud Rinck and Butch Gleason in the booth.

All three games can also be heard online.

Atlantic City International Triathlon draws more than 1,200 athletes

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2 Sports

By TYLER DONOHUEStaff Writer

If you reside in southern New Jersey, odds are you know someone who once played football in the Cape-Atlantic League or currently suits up for a CAL squad. Perhaps it’s your husband, father, brother, a co-worker, a childhood friend or even the author of this story.

The league is indelibly embedded in our local sports identity and thou-sands of area residents have given all they’ve got while pursuing team pride. Whether your allegiance lies with the Spartans, Panthers, Pirates, Braves, Mustangs or any of the 13 other CAL programs, school spirit and community enthusiasm can live and die with Friday night football matchups.

More often than not, the CAL experience is a local athlete’s fi nal opportunity to play competitive 11-on-11 football. Although the area has churned out its share of exceptional athletes who have fl ourished at the next level, the overwhelming major-ity of high school players move on to a chapter of their life devoid of the sport.

For those who take advantage of an opportunity to advance their play-ing career, memories of high school triumphs never fade. Currently, col-legiate programs across the country include players who recently vied for CAL supremacy.

Up the parkway, Rutgers Universi-ty’s Division I football team includes wide receiver Vance Matthews (Lower Cape May) and defensive backs Ben Martin (Absegami) and Tejay Johnson (Egg Harbor Town-ship). Johnson, who graduated from EHT in 2011, recorded two tackles in the Scarlet Knights’ season-open-ing victory Saturday night, Sept. 1 against Tulane at the Superdome in New Orleans.

Earlier Saturday, Rowan University defeated visiting Delaware Valley, a team that entered the matchup ranked fi fth nationally in Division III football. It was an early statement for the Profs, a team packed with former CAL standouts.

Margate resident Patrick Ruley,a 2006 Atlantic City High School graduate, tallied three tackles and a sack in the victory. The senior line-backer anchors Rowan’s defense and is proud to play close to home.

“South Jersey football has a lot of rich history,” said Ruley, who is look-ing to build on a 2011 season in which he compiled 52 tackles and three sacks. “I have a lot of good memories and this year (at Rowan) we hope to reach our goals as a team.”

Fellow defensive starter Chris Popper, a 2009 Holy Spirit graduate, added more than 40 pounds to his 6-

foot-1 frame during the offseason in an effort to become more effective. The Egg Harbor Township resident shares Rowan’s locker room with his younger brother Josh, who was a member of Holy Spirit’s 2010 South Jersey championship team.

Although the brothers now don the Profs’ brown and gold, they stay in a Spartan state of mind, according to Chris.

“I die by Spartan life,” Popper said. “It’s a family there. We stay together, we push each other and we’ll always go back to help.”

Dan Mastromatteo helped Holy Spirit claim consecutive South Jersey titles in 2010 and 2011. The all-league linebacker drew plenty of attention for his persistent style of play and provided an intimidating presence in the center of the Spartans’ dominant defensive attack.

Mastromatteo, who played for the Absecon Blue Devils before high school, accepted an athletic scholar-ship from University of North Caro-lina after mulling offers from uni-versities including Boston College, Rutgers and North Carolina State.

This summer, he headed south to Chapel Hill, embarking on a journey in big-time college football. The 6-foot-2, 220-pound freshman doesn’t underestimate the lessons he learned playing on the football fi elds of South Jersey.

“I developed the mentality that it takes hard work to succeed and that nothing is ever going to be given to me,” Mastromatteo said. “That’s what I take with me.”

Mastromatteo has the size and speed that could eventually lead him to a professional career if he can create a successful role for himself with the Tar Heels. Longport resident Jack Crawford recently reached that elite level.

The 2008 St. Augustine Prep graduate didn’t play a down of football until his junior season of high school. Crawford was raised in London, England before relocating to America in 2005.

When he originally enrolled at St. Augustine, Crawford anticipated spending his athletic career on the basketball court. However, he gave into temptation and suited up for the Hermits and head coach Dennis Scuderi Sr.

Soon enough, he was striking fear into the hearts of CAL quarterbacks on defense and giving opposing coaches fi ts as a freakishly athletic tight end. With practically no back-ground knowledge of the game, Crawford’s skill set was impossible to ignore.

Syracuse University was the fi rst to offer a scholarship. That set off a series of dominoes that made Crawford one of the most highly

From Oakland Raiders to Rowan University, former CAL football stars are thriving

Tyler Donohue

Oakcrest graduate Ismail Showell earned an Orange Bowl championship ring as a freshman member of West Virginia University’s football program

Million Dollar Shootout gives golfers a chance to win big in EHTEGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP – The Fourth An-

nual Atlantic Auto Group Million Dollar Shootout is scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 on the 18th fairway at McCullough’s Emerald Golf Links.

At stake is a chance for one golfer to win $1 million. Approximately 75 competitors are ex-pected to participate. Qualifi ers must reach the green from three distances, starting at the 100-

yard mark. Only one golfer will ultimately qualify to shoot

for the grand prize of $1 million. That person also receives a 2013 membership to McCullough’s Emerald Golf Links.

Friends, family and the general public are invited to watch the festivities and cheer on their favorite golfer from the deck of the Library Pub

and Grille. Tom Sullivan, general manager of Mc-Cullough’s, encourages everyone to come out.

“It is a very exciting event where so many golfers are vying for that kind of money,” Sullivan said.

McCullough’s Emerald Golf Links is located at 3016 Ocean Heights Ave. in Egg Harbor Township.

For more information about the Million Dollar Shootout, call (609) 926-3900.

recruited defensive end prospects in the northeast.

“It was one of the biggest surprises I’ve ever had,” Crawford said. “I just couldn’t believe it. I didn’t think I was great in my fi rst year playing, but (schools) obviously saw some-thing.”

He attended Penn State, where he produced 14 sacks in 48 career games. The Oakland Raiders selected Crawford, a 6-foot-5, 275-pound freight train of a football player, in the fi fth round of the 2012 NFL Draft.

An impressive rookie training camp solidified his spot on the Raiders’ fi nal roster. Crawford will wear silver and black when Oakland hosts the San Diego Chargers in the season’s opening Monday Night Football matchup.

“I think I’m ready mentally,” Crawford said. “First and foremost, you have to go in and make the team, and then do whatever you have to do to get on the fi eld. That’s how I’m thinking about it, taking it one day at a time.”

Crawford has quickly gone from

chasing down CAL ball carriers to pursuing some of the greatest quar-terbacks the sport has ever seen.

“It’s crazy (facing) someone like Peyton Manning, who is a future Hall-of-Famer and someone I’ve watched win a Super Bowl,” Craw-ford explained.

While Crawford received plenty of attention during his high school play-ing career here in Atlantic County, Ismail Showell never garnered a scholarship offer. That didn’t stop the Mays Landing native from winning a bowl ring as a member of the 2011 West Virginia football team.

As a walk-on freshman safety, Showell helped the starters prepare for games and was in uniform on the sideline when the Mountaineers clob-bered Clemson in the Orange Bowl. Now a sophomore at West Virginia, Showell has carved out a starting spot on the squad’s special teams unit.

Being an underdog doesn’t bother Showell, who played an integral role in Oakcrest’s recent football revival. He helped the Falcons escape the CAL basement and reach a South Jersey championship game as a se-

nior in 2010.“It was something truly special and

will always be in my heart,” Showell said. “Coming in with that freshman class, nobody wanted to (play foot-ball) at Oakcrest. Everyone wanted to go to Holy Spirit or St. Joe. Even though it wasn’t feasible, we sold to each other that one day we were going to make the playoffs and fi ght for a state championship. Just to go through all that pain and struggle year in and year out losing, fi nally we got a breakthrough. We worked hard and it paid off. It wasn’t handed to us and I’m happy that we changed the perception of Oakcrest.”

Showell’s story provides the nar-rative that commonly accompanies CAL football players. Often over-looked, never outworked.

Cape-Atlantic League pride con-tinues to expand, from the shores of Margate to the bright lights of Monday Night Football.

Good luck to the next generation of game-changers.

Comment at www.shorenewstoday.com

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Employment

Edward JonesA fi nancial services industry leader is seeking an On-Call Branch Team Associate to sup- port our offi ces. This position pro- vides administrative assistance for our branches on a temporary basis. The ideal candidate must enjoy customer contact; have ex- cellent client service and com- munication skills, be well-orga- nized, and accurate with details. Join Edward Jones and see why we’ve been ranked among FOR- TUNE magazine’s list of the “100 Best Companies to Work For” in America for 12 years. Equal Op- portunity Employer.Send resume to: 1011-B Route 9 South, CMCH NJ 08210

ExperiencedLaborer

For bulkhead resurfacing. Sept. 12th thru 19th. Call Vance 239-777-3755 between 6 & 8 pm.

BusinessOpportunities

Start your own AVON busi- ness for only $10. Contact Maria(ISR): [email protected] or 856-629-2934. Start online.

www.start.youravon.comuse code: miacuzio

Swimming PoolsInground Safety

CoversFactory direct. Professional in- stallation, full warranty, free in- stallation, free pool closing, free estimate. Call 609-472-3349

FirewoodFor Sale

Firewood: Seasoned and Split Oak. Sold by cord or half cord. Discount for multiple cord orders. Call 609-442-3403

Yard/GarageSales

★ ★ ★HammontonMain Street

Town Wide Yard SaleSat. Sept. 15th 9-2pm

★ ★ ★Treasures Galore

Maps on Central and Bellvue Ave Starting at 8:30am.

Auto/Truck/Vans1955 Plymouth Belvedere Convert- ible. Extra parts and shop manual in- cluded. $19,500 (609)568-5924

1994 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 with Hard- top and Bikini, black, runs well. $2995 Call (609)385-5994

Homes for SaleCool off in the Pool!!! Discover this 4BR 2 1/2 Bath 2 Story Egg Harbor Twp. Home on Lg Lot. Newer Eat-in Kit W/Granite Counter & Breakfast Nook. FR W/Door to 2 Level Deck & yard w/In-Ground Pool. Formal LR & DR. Lg Master Suite W/Walk-in Closet & Bath. Bsmt, 2 Car Gar- age... Just Listed! Only $269,500!!! Hurry, Call Drew Now! RE/MAX At- lantic 645-0009 X-13

HURRY BEAT THE BANK - ONLY 1 1/2 BLOCKS TO BEACH! Discover this 6BR 3 1/2 Bath Ventnor home, just 1 1/2 Blocks to Beach & Boardwalk! LR & DR, Enjoy Ocean Breezes from Lg Front Porch. Close to Everything! Only $225,000! Call Drew. RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13.

MARGATE ONLY 2 1/2 BLOCKS TO BEACH!!! Picture owning this 4BR 2 1/2 Bath Close to Everything! Lg LR & DR W/Hardwood Floors. New Eat-in Kit W/Granite Counters. FR W/Wet Bar. Master W/Bath.. Bo- nus Rm Could be 5th BR. Front Porch, Fenced Yard, Garage, Lg Lot. Move Right In... Only $595,000! Call Drew Today! RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13.

ONLY $115,000 & ACROSS FROM LAGOON!!! Enjoy Bay Breezes from this affordable 3BR Venice Vark Ranch. Lg Living Room W/HW Floors. Eat-in Kit. Covered Front Porch & Screened Porch in Back. Fenced Yard. Atlantic City. Only $115,000! Call Drew! RE/MAX At- lantic 645-0009 X-13.

WATERFRONT PARADISE!!! 4 BR 4 Bath Egg Harbor Twp Home on Water! Huge Great Room W/FP, Vaulted Ceiling & Wall of Glass over- looking Water Views! Custom Kit. W/Double Convection Oven, Breakfast Br & Nook. Master Suite W/2 Walk-in Closets, Bath & Loft/Offi ce/Sitting Rm. Bring Canoe. Call Drew! Re- duced $429,500! RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13

Mobile HomesEHT- ENGLISH CREEK MANOR, 24x60, 2 yrs old, 2BR, 2BA, 2 walk-in closets, gas heat, gas fi replace, C/A, new appli, gourmet kitchen, for- mal dining rm, lg front porch facing woods. $94,000. (nego) 609-677-5465

EHT- Live in fi xer-upper, all working appliances, big lot. $6,500. 609-204-6057, 609-328-3072

Yearly RentalsEHT, 55+ Active Adult Community, 2BR, 2BA, 2Car Gar, EIK w/granite counters, hdwd fl oors, $1550/month. Available November. Call 609-487-2676.

MARGATE- Little house, 1BR, living room, eating area, & bathroom. $625/month plus utilities. Security deposit 1.5 month. 609-823-4131, 609-823-7471

These Ads Just InThese Ads Just InHomes For Sale

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Real EstateOpen Houses

Attention

Realtors & FSBOYour Open House Ad w/photo could be here for only $19.99.Call the classified department to- day for details. 609-383-8994 x349. or [email protected].

Limited Time Offer

Real EstateAgents

Your NameYour OfficeYour Phone

(Plus Up To 20 Words of text)★ ★ ★

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$9 per weekPromote yourself in any Current, Gazette, Beachcomber, Leader, or SandPaper publication for just $9 per week for 9 consecutive weeks. Approximate ad size 1.5 x 1.5. Call 609-383-8994 x349 or email: [email protected]

Homes for SaleBAYFRONT BEAUTY!!! Enjoy Bay Views from this 3BR 2 Bath Beauty. LR & DR W/Spectacular Water Views! Kitchen W/Breakfast Bar & Door to Deck & Yard. Ask about **Boat Slip info**. Pleasantville. Reduced! $225,900! Call Drew. RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13

BRIGANTINE- Large 1BR condo, 2nd fl., across from beach, great ocean views, totally remodeled, large deck, private parking, W/D, New A/C & kitchen. $234,500. 609-870-3086.

Cool off in the Pool!!! Discover this 4BR 2 1/2 Bath 2 Story Egg Harbor Twp. Home on Lg Lot. Newer Eat-in Kit W/Granite Counter & Breakfast Nook. FR W/Door to 2 Level Deck & yard w/In-Ground Pool. Formal LR & DR. Lg Master Suite W/Walk-in Closet & Bath. Bsmt, 2 Car Gar- age... Just Listed! Only $269,500!!! Hurry, Call Drew Now! RE/MAX At- lantic 645-0009 X-13

HURRY BEAT THE BANK - ONLY 1 1/2 BLOCKS TO BEACH! Discover this 6BR 3 1/2 Bath Ventnor home, just 1 1/2 Blocks to Beach & Boardwalk! LR & DR, Enjoy Ocean Breezes from Lg Front Porch. Close to Everything! Only $225,000! Call Drew. RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13.

LOWER BANK- Mullica River Wa- terfront. 3BR, 2BA ranch, 30x40 pole barn. Offered at $395,000. Real Es- tate Advisory Network, 888-391-2135

MARGATE ONLY 2 1/2 BLOCKS TO BEACH!!! Picture owning this 4BR 2 1/2 Bath Close to Everything! Lg LR & DR W/Hardwood Floors. New Eat-in Kit W/Granite Counters. FR W/Wet Bar. Master W/Bath.. Bo- nus Rm Could be 5th BR. Front Porch, Fenced Yard, Garage, Lg Lot. Move Right In... Only $595,000! Call Drew Today! RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13.

Mays Landing: Single Home, 55 Over Community, Mays Landing Country Club. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, den, covered deck, garage. Cul de sac on 13th Fairway. REDUCED $160,000.

609-412-4556

More Homes @TheCurrentNewspapers.com

OCEAN CITY- Bayfront condo, FSBO, 2BR, 2BA, new kitchen, paint & carpet. Pool, parking garage. $294,900. 500 Bay Ave. 609-231-5034

OCEAN CITY- 2 bedroom, first floor condo located on 14th Street be- tween Bay & Pleasure Ave. Condo has been freshly painted with a new roof & new floors. Also, it has gas heat, a large front porch & is located in a great neighborhood. See web-page for pictures & more details at realestateinvestmentoppor tuni- tynj.com or call 609-390-4371.

ONLY $115,000 & ACROSS FROM LAGOON!!! Enjoy Bay Breezes from this affordable 3BR Venice Vark Ranch. Lg Living Room W/HW Floors. Eat-in Kit. Covered Front Porch & Screened Porch in Back. Fenced Yard. Atlantic City. Only $115,000! Call Drew! RE/MAX At- lantic 645-0009 X-13.

Rio GrandeCharming 3BR log home,15 Laurel Ave. $229,000.

Contact Geraldine RescignoRE-MAX Beach Home Realty

609-263-3600 ext. 122www.gerrirescigno.com

VENTNOR: 7 BR, 4 bath. Fr. De- tached garage. 2 zone heating and air. Near beach and Jitney. $399,000. Call 609-335-0394.

VILLAS- Rancher newly renovated, 3BR, 1BA, laundry room, sunroom, C/A, water purifying system. Corner lot. Immaculate condition. Call 609-729-9698.

VINELAND- Modular home, Bery- man’s Branch. 2BR, 2BA, kitchen, dining, living room w/fireplace. Rt. 55, 49 accessible. Only $50,000. Patty 856-825-2266

WATERFRONT PARADISE!!! 4 BR 4 Bath Egg Harbor Twp Home on Water! Huge Great Room W/FP, Vaulted Ceiling & Wall of Glass over- looking Water Views! Custom Kit. W/Double Convection Oven, Breakfast Br & Nook. Master Suite W/2 Walk-in Closets, Bath & Loft/Office/Sitting Rm. Bring Canoe. Call Drew! Re- duced $429,500! RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13

Welcome

Realtors & FSBOYour property, w/photo could be here for only $19.99. Call the classified department today for details. 609-383-8994 x349. or [email protected].

WILDWOOD

TRI-PLEXCompletely furnished and reno- vated, heated. 3 separate rentals apartments, ceramic tile and car- peting, includes 7 bedrooms, large yard. Reduced $249,900. 914-879-9187 or 1-800-437-4400.

Mobile Homes

CMCH28X60 Newly Remodeled

3 bedroom, 2 bath. Absolutely beautiful, must see. $109,000. 609-268-9655, 609-321-1945.

EHT- 2BR, mobile home. For rent or sale. Fenced yard, private lot. $925/month. Land included. City water, sewer & gas. 609-641-5694

EHT- ENGLISH CREEK MANOR, 24x60, 2 yrs old, 2BR, 2BA, 2 walk-in closets, gas heat, gas fireplace, C/A, new appli, gourmet kitchen, for- mal dining rm, lg front porch facing woods. $94,000. (nego) 609-677-5465

EHT- Harbor Crossings New Pine Grove, 2BR, 2BA, 924sqft, City wa- ter & sewer, C/A, gas heat, energy star. $67,900. 609-641-1444

EHT- Live in fixer-upper, all working appliances, big lot. $6,500. 609-204-6057, 609-328-3072

EHT- Oak Forrest 55+. Single, 2BR, 2BA, C/A, good condition, applianc- es included. Asking $45,000. 609-927-5044

EHT- Tower Homes, 55+, new dou- ble wide, 2BR, 1BA, all appliances, including central air unit. $62,000.

609-641-7431

EHT- Tower Homes, 55+, double wide, 2BR, 1BA, all appliances, cul-de-sac lot. $37,500. 609-641-7431

MAYS LANDING- Mobile for sale. Financing available. $6,000. to $9,000. 609-442-0289

SOMERS POINT- Waterfront, fur- nished, 2BR, 1BA, 2011 central A/C, large deck & shed, boat slip avail- able. $80,000. 609-277-7389, 609-903-1808

UPPER TWP.

Shore Acres, adult comm., per- fect, 2BR, 2BA, newer model, great location, move in condition, vacant. Asking $109,000. Make offer. 609-442-1291. Partial own- er is NJLREA.

CommercialProperty

ATTN: CONTRACTORS, BUSI- NESS OWNERS!!! Combination Warehouse & Office Bldg in Lin- wood. Perfect to Operate your busi- ness.. Drive through Bldg. Load, Un- load & Store & setup for Next Day. Close to Ocean City... Many Pos- sibilities. Call Drew Today... Only $315,000! RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009 X-13.

BRIGANTINE- 90’x90’ corner prop- erty. 7% return on your money! Great rental history. Fully occupied 100% rented. $699,000. Call 609-870-3086.

GALLOWAY- 5.25 acres available with 450’ frontage & acreage for a 36,000 square building on Jimmie Leeds Rd. Property zones for pro- fessional offices & limited commer- cial usage. See web-page for pic- tures & details at realestateinvest- mentopportunitynj.com or call 609-390-4371.

SOMERS POINT- Restaurant loca- tion or retail store, stand alone. 3,100 sq. ft. in shopping center. Large parking lot. $3,500 per month neg. 609-820-2111.

Lots & Acreage

RestrictionsThe Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise, reclassify, or re- ject advertising copy. We will not knowingly publish any advertise- ment which is illegal, misleading, or offensive to its readers. The advertiser agrees that the Pub- lisher shall not be liable for dam- ages arising out of errors in ad- vertisement, beyond the amount paid for the space actually occu- pied by that portion of the adver- tisement in which the error oc- cured, whether such is due to negligence or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement.

Yearly RentalsABSECON- Newly remodeled, large 2BR apt, all amenities, W/D, D/W, microwave, garbage disposal, 1 parking spot, C/A, heating, ice ma- chine. Avail. 11/1. Can view before. $1,100. 609-377-7109

AC- The Berkley. Large Corner 2BR, 2BA, beach block condo, unob- structed ocean, bay, AC view, pool, garage, security, fitness center, fur- nished including baby grand piano. $2,200/mth. 609-646-9447

ATLANTIC CITY- Lg studio on beach, at the Ritz, 24hr security, in- door pool, furnished, all utilities in- cluded. $1,000/mth. 609-646-4345

BRIGANTINE- Duplex 1st fl, clean, 3BR, 1.5BA, kitchen, dining area, liv rm, W/D, wall A/C, gas heat, lg porch, 2 car parking. 1 blk beach. No pets/smokers. Water & sewer pd by owners. $1100. plus utils. Call 610-356-4991.

BRIGANTINE- Condo, spacious 2BR, 2BA, W/D, garage, deck, off street parking. Convenient to shop- ping & beach. No pets. $1,200/mth. 267-992-9448

Homes For Sale

Mobile Homes

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Automotive

BrigantineTownhouse $1275/month, bal- cony, central air, dishwasher/dis- posal, microwave, washer/dryer, enclosed/fenced yard, near beach, near public transporta- tion, parking, range, dishwasher, eat-in-kitchen, refrigerator, fully equipped, 1100 sf. 856-885-3937

EGG HARBOR CITY - 2 BDRM 1 BATH, newly renovated apartment, parking available. NO SMOKING/PETS. $1000/mo plus utilities. 609-835-3746

EHT, 55+ Active Adult Community, 2BR, 2BA, 2Car Gar, EIK w/granite counters, hdwd floors, $1550/month. Available November. Call 609-487-2676.

GALLOWAY- $1,300. 2BR house 2.5 acre wood lot, close to school, park, hospital. Possible 3rd BR in bonus room. 609-412-9117

LINWOOD- 3BR plus loft, 2.5BA, garage, new townhome, end unit, hardwood floors, granite counter- tops, immaculate. A must see. $1795/mth 609-636-1505.

LINWOOD- Beautiful 1BR apart- ment. Near bike path. no smoking. no pets. $1,000 per month utilities in- cluded. 609-927-5365

MARGATE- Little house, 1BR, living room, eating area, & bathroom. $625/month plus utilities. Security deposit 1.5 month. 609-823-4131, 609-823-7471

OCEAN CITY- 3BR, 1BA, 2nd fl. apt., newly renovated, W/D, D/W, rear deck. $1,250/month. 609-399-0215

UPPER TWP.- 3BR, 2.5BA, EIK, family room, W/D, deck, garage. Nice neighborhood, available now. $1,375. No pets, cred. ck. 609-425-7112

VENTNOR CITY

$1,400./month + utilities, security deposit. 3BR, 1BA, house, C/A, gas heat, near school, fenced back yard. 609-705-6417

RoommatesWanted

BRIGANTINE- Roommate wanted to share townhouse, private floor & bath, large shared living room & kitchen, 1.5 blocks from beach, fe- male preferred. $450/month plus util- ities. Leave message 609-442-0756

SHARE HOME- Rent room in beau- tiful home & area. Call for details. Credit check & references. 609-652-6736

Summer RentalsSOMERS POINT- Weekly rental in Somers Point, 3 bed room home.

215-945-0885

Winter RentalsBRIGANTINE- 3BR, 2BA, 2 blocks from beach, furnished, no smoking, pets nego. Available Sept. 30th thru June. $1,350. plus utilities. 914-980-5256

BRIGANTINE- 2BR, 1BA, W/D, D/W, cable. Sept.-June. Shopping 2 blks, beach blk, parking. $950./month. 609-703-1151

Utilities Included

BRIGANTINE- 2BR, 2.5BA, fur- nished. Mid Sept. to May or month to month. $950. plus utilities.

856-816-3248.Photos at www.vrbo.com/36495

BRIGANTINE- 2 BR, Furnished, W/D, gas heat, storage shed, fenced backyard, driveway, PETS OK, ne- gotiable until May. Includes internet. 856-217-0025.

BRIGANTINE- Charming beach block cottage. 3 bed/1 bath, fully fur- nished, single house with garage, W/D, central air, great porch with awn- ing. No smoking, pets nego. Avail- able 9/10. $900/mth winter renter only, $1600/mth yearly, plus utilities. Call 610-587-4168.

FORT MYERS, FL- Condo, 2BR, 2BA. Full amenities, Gold, marina, tennis & Dining on-site. Call 609-465-3520 for availability & rates.

MARGATE- 1st floor, 2 blocks to beach. 2BR, 1BA, fully furnished, newly renovated, W/D, walking dis- tance to shops/restaurants. $900./month plus utilities. 215-783-6210.

NORTH WILDWOOD- 1st floor new 2BD, 1.5BA condo. Available 9/4 thru June. $900/month includes all utilities & cable. 610-639-0407, 610-328-7069.

NORTH WILDWOOD- Non-smok- ing, 2BR, fully furnished condo. Oct thru May. $600. plus 1 month se- curity. Dave 267-882-6495.

NORTH WILDWOOD - Furnished, 1BR. Oct.- May. W/D & cable in- cluded. Working adult(s). Referenc- es, security. $575./month plus electric. 215-271-8620, 609-408-6180.

OC 2 BR Condo 1 blk from Boards. $675/mo + elec 609-513-3063Cable wifi incl.

OCEAN CITY- 1BR, 1BA, near beach, 1 parking space, a/c, no smoking. $500/plus utilities. Call Steve 484-557-3509

OCEAN CITY- 3/4 bedroom, fur- nished, parking, W/D, D/W. Includes water, heat. No smoking or pets al- lowed. $600./$650. Security & credit check required. Sept/May. 609-390-3122.

OCEAN CITY- North end, 3BR, 1BA, W/D, D/W, parking, utilities included. $800/month. Sept to May. 609-398-5677

OCEAN CITY-Large 2BR, 1BA, 2 blocks from beach, 1st floor, south end. Fully furnished, all appliances, W/D, parking, phone & cable. No pets/smoking. $1000/month includes utilities. Sept thru May 856-889-6058

OCEAN CITY- 3BR, 1.5BA, single home, Southend, A/C, furnished, pri- vate parking, has everything. Oct-May. $850/month plus utilities. 610-566-0469

VENTNOR- Nicely furnished, 3 bed- room, 1.5 bath house. Available 9/15 till 6/15. $900. plus utilities, security deposit, credit check. 215-514-3456.

VENTNOR/MARGATE- 3BR, 2BA, eat-in-kitchen, W/D. $900. plus util- ities. Nicely furnished. Students wel- come. Pets OK. Sept to May. 267-253-4530, 215-462-4313.

Wildwood

Nice Newer 3 bd, 2 ba, furn, gar, flat screens etc.,ocean blk will, consider 1 dog. 9/28 to May. $800+ utl/sec. Call 267-981-3040

Stores & OfficesATTN: INVESTORS Professional Office Bldg., Across from Proposed Hard Rock Casino, Atlantic City. Ap- prox. 2,500 Sq. Ft. - 1 Floor Bldg. 1 Block to Beach & Boardwalk. Only $345,000! Call Irene or Drew Today! RE/MAX Atlantic 645-0009

BRIGANTINE- Commercial office space for rent or heated storage. 525 sq.ft. $549./month to month or yearly lease. 609-870-3086.

GALLOWAYRt. 9, New Building

Single room office, 1st or 2nd fl, priv ent, from $275./mo inc all. 609-652-2999. M/F.

MARMORA- Roosevelt Blvd. 700-1400 sq ft +. Move in condition, large sign & parking. Excellent visibility.

609-390-0571

MAYS LANDING- Retail space, his- toric building, 1,000+ sqft, great lo- cation, traffic 24/7, parking. Must see. $1,750. plus utilities. 609-226-8429

OCEAN CITY- 2400 sq ft office/event center, multi purpose room at Stainton’s, 810 Asbury Ave. $1,950./month. Call Harry 609-545-8688

OCEAN CITY- Office for rent at Stainton’s. $450./month utilities in- cluded. Call Harry at 609-545-8688.

SOMERS POINT- Rt.9, New Road. Next to Santori’s Produce & Deli. 5700 sq. ft., could sub-divide.

A. Santori 609-822-7441

Real EstateServices

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Storage Space:Sale or Rent

BRIGANTINE- Storage garage 24’ x 12’. $275. Month to month or yearly lease. Call 609-870-3086.

CHECK YOUR ADAdvertisers should check their ads on the first day of publication. We shall not be liable for typo- graphical errors or errors in ad- vertisements except to the extent of the cost of the first day’s in- sertion of the ad, and shall also not be liable for damages due to the failure to publish an ad. Ad- justment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred.

PLEASANTVILLE- Commercial business district. Storage/Ware- house/Shop+Office, full utilities, UEZ tax advantage, limited parking. 609-204-5987.

NJPA AdsAdoption: Adoption - A Childless couple seeks to adopt. Will be hands on Mom and Devoted Dad. Flexible schedules. Financial security. Ex- penses paid. Catherine and Michael. Ask for Adam 1-800-790-5260.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA ap- proved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte- nance. 877-564-4204

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By R.J. LIBRATORE Jr.Staff Writer

EGG HARBOR CITY _ The hottest thing this week at the Egg Harbor City Historical Society might just be the or-ganization’s newest cookbook that offers tasty recipes and honors the community’s wine industry heritage.

“The Wine City Cookbook” features 150 entries submitted by society members who live across the county, said Roy Weiler Sr., a local author, his-tory buff and society member.

Most of the recipes involve the use of wine, he said.

“Everybody knows about Renault Winery, but few real-ize that Egg Harbor City had more than 30 wineries at one time,” he said

Egg Harbor City traces its roots to a time when German settlers believed its location in the middle of prime farmland would lead to the birth to a “city.” They hoped it would stretch from the Mullica River to the present-day railroad tracks on the city’s south side.

“It’s the sandy soil along with an ample water supply that made it perfect for farm-ing,” he said.

But the sandy soil also gave root to a wine industry as well.

“The German settlers always made their own wine and their own beer,” he said. “But once they discovered how the sandy soil was perfect for growing wines, it was natural that win-eries would spring up across the city.”

Most of the wineries were the size of the present-day

Cookbook honors Egg Harbor City’s

wine history

R.J. Liberatore Jr.

Egg Harbor City resident, author and historical society member Roy Weiler Sr. stands with the society’s latest cookbook, “The Wine City Cookbook,” that was released late last month. He also holds a copy of the city’s Sesquicentennial Celebra-tion Commemorative Book.

Local cookbooks wantedHas your church, school, family, community group or civic

organization created its own cookbook? If so, the Atlantic County Library System would love to have a copy of it.

Donations of local cookbooks may be dropped off at any Atlantic County Library System location or the Bookmobile. Library branches are located in Brigantine, Egg Harbor City, Egg Harbor Township, Galloway Township, Hammonton, Longport, Mays Landing, Pleasantville, Somers Point, and Ventnor. For a schedule of Bookmobile stops, call the library’s Outreach Services Section at (609) 625-2776, ext. 6338.

Egg Harbor City Roundhouse Museum on a farm plot of fi ve acres, he said.

“But that all changed when Prohibition took place,” he said.

Renault Winery survived Prohibition because it sold white and red tonic with labels that warned the tonic would turn to wine if refrigerated, Weiler said.

“That’s how they got around that,” he said.

Though the wineries are gone, wine as an ingredient to drink and use in cooking lives on in many households across the city.

Weiler hoped to capture the best of those recipes in a book to be used as a fundraiser for the society.

Recipe books make for great gifts, he said.

“You can give a bottle of wine or you can give a cook-book,” he said. “Which is better?”

Weiler recruited recipes and organized the Historical Soci-ety’s fi rst cookbook that was published in 2004 and went to four printings.

He backed this year’s version as well, but wanted to pay hom-age to the city’s wine history as well as create a fundraiser.

Weiler spent a month knock-ing on doors, making phone calls and asking for submis-sions to include in the book earlier this spring. Then he typed them into a computer and sent them off to the printer. The fi rst edition went on sale during the Historical Society’s August meeting.

Similar to most cookbooks, the “Wine City Cookbook”

features recipes divided into categories that include ap-petizers and beverages, soups and salads, vegetables and side dishes, main dishes, breads and rolls, desserts, cookies and candy.

“There aren’t too many bread recipes that call for wine, so not every recipe involves wine,” he said.

But two local favorite recipes are among the many that do, he said.

“Renault Winery was kind enough to allow us to use two of their signature recipes,” he said.

You’ll fi nd Renault Winery’s Blueberry Champagne Punch on Page 3 and Blueberry Cham-pagne Pancakes on Page 63.

Cookbooks have long made for good fundraiser because of their universal appeal.

“I love recipe books,” Weiler

said. “A lot of time I get them just to read the recipes but I always end up eating some-thing.”

James Weisbecker of Egg Harbor City offers an easy Onion Sticks recipe that com-bines onion soup mix, wine and cheese on toasted bread. You’ll fi nd it on Page 6.

Historical Society mem-ber Jeanette M. Ricci of Egg Harbor City submitted a tasty Beef and Vegetable Soup along with a Split Pea and Ham Soup recipe. They are found on Page 7. Ricci submitted many recipes sprinkled throughout the book.

City Councilwoman Hazel Mueller submitted an Easy Baked Acorn Squash recipe that is on Page 15.

There’s even an entry from the Peach Pilgrim, a Nutloaf/Vegetable Meatloaf on Page

25.Weiler’s favorite is Naked

Peas, a recipe he submitted and printed on Page 14. The instructions call for two pounds of fresh peas to be steamed, cooled and then pinched to remove the skin. Then the peas are sautéd in butter and white wine and served as a side dish.

“The Wine City Cookbook” is available for $9 from the Egg Harbor City Historical Society’s Roundhouse Mu-seum, 533 London Ave., Egg Harbor City; Almost Heaven, 215 Philadelphia Ave. or by calling (609) 965-0680.

The cookbook is also avail-able at Renault Winery for $14.95.

TripsBus trip to New York’s famous San

Gennaro Feast on Sunday, Sept. 16.Bus will leave at 10:30 a.m. from the old Assumption Church, Route 30 and Pomona Road in Galloway. Cost is $40 per person, which includes light refreshments. For infor-mation and reservations call Phil or Sara at

(609) 652-7444 or email [email protected] or [email protected].

Bus trip to National Sept. 11 memo-rial and Rockefeller Center, proceeds benefi ting Boy Scout Troop 177 in Egg Harbor Township, Saturday, Sept. 22. Bus

departs behind the Shore Mall 11:30 a.m. and departs from Rockefeller Center at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $50 per person which includes transportation and admission to Memorial; meals not included. For information or to make a reservation contact Patty Karaisz at (609) 457-3586.

Bus trip to Sight and Sound Theater to see the show “Jonah,” sponsored by the Absecon Presbyterian Church, Oct. 8.Cost is $105 for adults, $85 for teens, and $65 for children.

Call the Absecon Presbyterian Church offi ce at (609) 641-3759.

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