Mummers, motorcycles and motorcycles and tattoo artists

Mummers, 

motorcycles and 

tattoo artists 

make for a big weekend 

in Wildwood 

Page 2, 4 

Fire�ghters Fire� ghters say convention is 

more than a party 

Page 10 

free 

September 15, 2010 Vol. 90 No. 34 

www.thewildwoodleader.com 

Wildwood Commissioners 

agree to disagree 

Page 12

2 

THE WILDWOOD LEADER/ Wednesday, September 15, 2010 

Bikers get good report from police and businesses 

WILDWOOD The constant 

roar from motorcycle tailpipes 

may have gotten a little noisy and 

a few bikers may have looked a 

little rough around the edges, but 

the Wildwood Police Department 

said their were no major problems 

over the Roar to the Shore 

weekend. 

The event draws thousands of 

motorcycles to the city for a weekend 

filled with beer, bands and 

biker babes. This year there was 

also a Tattoo Beach Bash ,with artists 

from across the country held 

in the convention center. 

The business community in 

the city is especially welcoming 

toward the bikers, who normally 

come to conventions prepared to 

spend money. 

Hotels hang out banners touting 

Welcome Bikers and many 

bars and restaurants make special 

shirts to sell for the event. At 

Tucker s Pub and the Bolero, two 

businesses located in the heart of 

much of the activity, had customers 

overflowing out their doors on 

to the sidewalk. 

It was a large crowd this year, 

said Lt. Det. Terry Oslar of the 

Wildwood Police Department. 

But it really wasn t too bad. 

We haven t had many problems 

over the years, he added. We ve 

had fewer incidents than we would 

normally have for an event this 

size. 

Oslar said they are aware that 

outlaw motorcycle gangs do come 

through the town during the event, 

The Wildwood Tattoo Beach Bash, a new event for the city, was held in 

conjunction with the Roar to the Shore rally and brought artists from 

across the country to the Wildwoods Convention Center. 

but he said they have not caused 

problems for the city. 

Members of the Pagans motorcycle 

gang were in plain view 

throughout the weekend rally, but 

the local police said there were 

no issues. 

They ve had a presence here 

for at least 10 years, Oslar said. 

Most of the establishments in 

town don t allow them to wear 

their indentifying club patches, 

or colors, and they comply, he 

added. 

Oslar said that police also 

maximizes the manpower during 

the weekend with 12 hour shifts 

and everyone in the department 

working. 

We take precautions to make 

sure there are no major incidents, 

he added. 

Lauren Suit 

photos by Lauren Suit 

Thousands of bikers and spectators were in Wildwood for the annual Roar to the Shore motorcycle rally. Police 

said that despite the presence of outlaw motorcycle gangs, the crowds were well behaved.

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THE WILDWOOD LEADER/ Wednesday, September 15, 2010

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Tessa Watt, 2, of Philadelphia is 

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Parade visitors hop out on the street to strut their stuff with the mummers. 

By 

Joseph Watt of Philadelphia and the 

Greater Kensington String Band is 

accompanied by his son, J.J. Watt, 4, 

in the horn section. 

Mummers 

strut in 

North 

Wildwood 

photos by Jen Arthur 

The Quaker City String Band, with 

Captain Charlie Rotez, strut their stuff 

down Olde New Jersey Avenue in North 

Wildwood for the annual Mummers 

String Band Saturday featuring nine of 

the top prize winners from the 2010 New 

Year s Mummers Day Parade. 

Captain Joe Pomante of Oakland and 

the Durning String Band gets Ashley 

Nagle, 4, out of the crowd for some 

dancing fun. 

Herb Smith and John Clemency both of 

Philadelphia and the reigning New Year s 

Mummers Parade champions, Fralinger 

String Band, sit back and relax as they 

wait to make their performance.

Jen Arthur 

The Cape May County Administration Building parking lot is full of visitors attending 

the county s Ninth Annual Memorial Ceremony Saturday in Cape May Court House 

on Saturday, Sept. 11. The crowd stands at attention as the United States Coast Guard 

Ceremonial Detail presents the colors. 

Cape May County honors the fallen 

Miss Cape May 

County Anna 

Negro sings the 

Star Spangled 

Banner and 

has members 

of the crowd 

singing God 

Bless America 

along with her 

toward the end 

of the ceremony. 

United States Coast Guard Petty Of� cer 

2nd Class Jeff Thor salutes as Seaman 

Nicole Stoffel plays Taps. 

By JACOB SCHAAD JR. 

Correspondent 

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP When the Jersey 

Shore Pops Orchestra and its founder, pianist 

Linda Gentille, take center stage here on Saturday 

night, Sept. 18, with an all-Gershwin program, 

there will be double cause for celebration for those 

af� liated with the concert.. 

The event will be part of the 18th anniversary 

year of the Performing Arts Center of Middle 

Township and will mark the � rst subscription series 

in the almost two decades since it opened. 

The 1,000 seat PAC came upon the local scene 

as a part of Middle Township High School in the 

summer of 1992 after a committee of 25 culturaloriented 

residents worked to make it happen. Its 

primary purpose was for the use of the high school 

for its academic activities, but its secondary goal 

was to make it available for cultural attractions 

that area residents would not usually see here or 

could not afford if they had to pay New York or 

Philadelphia ticket prices. 

This arts center will make Cape May County 

a place to be envied, predicted school board 

member Thomas Parsons, then chairman of the 

committee. No longer will we be the brunt of 

jokes when it comes to the arts. This is a unique 

marriage of community efforts and an educational 

facility. 

PAC has come a long way since then. It has 

offered high pro� le programs, some with star 

power like Oprah Winfrey, Tammy Wynette, 

Peter Nero, Myron Floren and the born-again 

big bands of Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey and 

Sammy Kaye. It also has presented live theater, 

dance troupes and even circus-like acts. 

But there is more to be done. 

Missing from the early years of the state-ofthe 

art theater has been a subscription series for 

a� cionados of the arts. Kay Aspell, who has 

been manager of PAC for the past four years, has 

started to close that gap. Last year she met with 

Upper Township s Linda Gentille, a protégé of 

Liberace and an international performer, especially 

in China. 

They came up with the idea of a four concert 

The 31st Basic Class for Police Of� cers of 

the Cape May County Police Academy also 

salute as Stoffel plays Taps. 

Betty Hartle and her husband, Roy, of Villas 

listen as Freeholder Director Daniel Beyel 

thanks everyone for attending the ceremony 

as he ends the memorial service. 

All-Gershwin program set 

for Saturday Night with Shore Pops 

subscriber s series, featuring a newly formed pops 

orchestra with Gentille as leader and performer. 

The � rst concert, Aug. 17, � lled half of PAC 

and some in the audience expressed surprise that 

such a facility even existed in Cape May County. 

One woman promised she would no longer 

journey to Philadelphia to feed her arts hunger, 

but would attend the Middle Township center 

instead. Another said the building and its approach 

reminded her of a mini-Lincoln Center. 

The ticket prices are considerably less than 

what one would have to pay at the big city venues 

for comparable entertainment. The series rate for 

the four concerts was set at $60. For Saturday s 

7:30 p.m. concert, it s $20 in advance and $18 

for seniors and students. The group rate for 20 or 

more is $16 for each. All tickets at the door are 

$25. Two more concerts are scheduled for Oct. 

16 and Nov. 20. 

Aspell is pleased with the early results of the 

initial series. The � rst concert drew an audience 

of 517, of whom about one-third were subscribers. 

She points out that such a series is a two way 

street. Theater goers get a reduced price for their 

entertainment and it gives a good advance idea of 

how well the attraction will do at the box of� ce. 

She says other people have since expressed 

interesting to take part in a subscription series 

next year. 

While Aspell welcomes big name entertainment 

bookings at PAC during the next two 

years before its 20th anniversary, much of her 

energy will be devoted to presenting a diversity 

of entertainment spanning the age groups from 

children to senior citizens. She already has 

started that project, having presented a play 

called Cindy Rella for children between the 

ages of six and 12, and at the other end of the 

spectrum the replica Glenn Miller Orchestra for 

senior citizens. 

She s looking forward to next year too. She 

has booked The Platters for a 4 p.m. performance 

on Sunday, Feb. 13 during Valentine s 

Weekend. 

You can take your sweetheart out to dinner 

and then go see the show, she says. 

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North Wildwood 

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Lobster Salad Or Shrimp Salad 14 

Crab & Avocado Salad 16 

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Lobster Popcorn 14 

Lobster Bisque 10 

Salt & Pepper Calamari 9 

Crab Cake Sliders 

Steamed Clams Or Mussels 13 

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Biker killed in multiple-car 

accident Sunday 

GOSHEN -- A 25-year-old motorcyclist 

was killed Sunday in a multiple-car accident 

at about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12. 

Andrew Doak of Gibbstown was killed 

in the crash, which occurred when another 

vehicle was rear-ended, forcing it into the 

motorcyclist s lane, according to police. A 

number of people were hospitalized. 

Numerous motorcycle riders were in the 

county over the weekend for the Roar to the 

Shore Motorcycle Rally. 

Four vehicles were involved in the collision, 

according to police. The police investigation 

showed that Christopher Bruni was stopped in 

his Mercedes Benz at Bucks Avenue on Route 

47, waiting to make a left turn. According to 

police, Anne Dougherty, 63, of Emmitsburg, 

Md., driving her Mercury Sable south on 47, 

slammed into the back of the Mercedes, pushing 

both cars into the northbound lane, hitting 

Doak s motorcycle. 

Domenic Hall, 25, was driving his Jeep 

Cherokee behind Doak and collided with 

the motorcycle, according to police. 

Motorcyclist looses 

control of bike, 

airlifted to hospital 

WILDWOOD CREST A motorcyclist 

was airlifted to the trauma unit at 

AtlaniCare Regional Medical Center after 

reportedly loosing control of the bike. 

The unidentified person was reportedly 

traveling through the borough when 

he or she lost control of the bike in the 

area of Ocean Avenue and Sweetbriar 

Road on Sept. 11 at around 8:30 p.m. 

Crest police did release any information 

as to the identity or condition of 

the victim. 

Wildwood Crest firefighters and AtlantiCare 

paramedics responded to the 

scene. The rider was transported to the 

3805 Pacific Ave 

Wildwood NJ 08260 

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Fish & Chips 14 

Pan Roasted Alaskan Halibut 28 

Prosciutto Wrapped Cod Loin 27 

Jerk Marinated Chicken Breast 23 

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Seared Diver Scallops 27 

Seafood Scampi 25 

Seafood Fra Diablo 25 

Shrimp & Scallop Scampi 26 

Spaghetti & Crabmeat in Marinara 18 

Police said Doak died at the scene. 

Three people were taken to the city division 

of Atlantic City Medical Center. Two 

were flown and a third was driven because 

of the numerous victims involved. Three 

others were taken to Cape Regional Medical 

Center. 

Cpl. Fred Crawley of the Middle Township 

Police is investigating the crash, along 

with the New Jersey State Police crash 

investigation team, the Cape May County 

Prosecutor s Office, and the township s 

crash investigation team. 

The road was closed for several hours 

as a result of the collision. State troopers, 

the New Jersey Department of Transportation 

and Cape May s volunteer fire police 

aided in the road closure. Fire companies 

from Goshen, Cape May Court House and 

Rio Grande, and the rescue squads from 

Cape May Court House and Rio Grande 

responded, and a call went out for more help 

from the rescue squads from Belleplain and 

North Wildwood. 

Cape May armory in Court House where 

the victim was airlifted to the trauma 

unit at AtlaniCare Regional Medical 

Center in Atlantic City. 

Technical 

dif� culties prevent 

video debut 

WILDWOOD Technical difficulties 

prevented the city s first attempt at 

live streaming video during commission 

meetings. Officials hope all the bugs are 

worked out so that residents can view the 

next meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 22 

from their computers. A button to click 

for live streaming meetings is set to be 

available at www.wildwoodnj.org. 

Open 

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Fri. Sat. & Sun. 

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Seafood Combo (Crab Cake, Flounder, Shrimp, Scallops) 25 

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Wednesday, Sept. 15 

Grief Support Group 

meets 3 p.m. in the Maruchi 

Room at Cape Regional Medical 

Center. New members are 

welcome. Call 463-4043. 

Where There s a Will, 

There s a Play Theater 

Workshop 6 p.m. Wednesdays 

through Oct. 6 at the Cape May 

County Library, 30 Mechanic 

St., Cape May Court House. 

Participants will be shown how 

to create believable characters, 

plots, con� icts, dialogues and 

action and taught basic acting 

skills including script analysis, 

projection, movement, character 

development and performance. 

Registration and a valid library 

card required. Call 463-6350 or 

see www.cmclibrary.org. 

Not Going Back-to-School 

Picnic for retired employees of 

a Pennsylvania school district 

hosted by the South Jersey 

Chapter of the Pennsylvania 

Association of School Retirees 

at noon at 500 Bay Ave., 

Ocean City. Cost is $10; guests 

are welcome. Call 398-1280 or 

545-0566. 

Thursday, Sept. 16 

Great Classic Fiction Book 

Club meets the third Thursday 

of each month through Dec. 16 

at the main branch of the Cape 

May County Library, 30 Mechanic 

St. in Cape May Court 

House. September s reading 

is Fathers and Sons by Ivan 

Turgenev, and members will 

talk about what books will be 

read for the months that follow. 

The group will be led by 

Sallie Mellem. Registration is 

not required. Call 463-6350 or 

see www.cmclibrary.org. 

Annual Card Party and 

Luncheon of Women s Civic 

Club of Sea Isle City 12 p.m. 

at the Community Lodge in 

Sea Isle City. Proceeds bene� t 

Sister Jean Webster s Kitchen 

in Atlantic City meals a day to 

the needy. Tickets are $16 and 

can be obtained in advance by 

calling Joy at 624-2080 or Dee 

at 263-0667. 

Stroke Support Group 

for those who have had a 

stroke and their families to 

share ideas, concerns, fears, 

resources and support 1 p.m. 

in the Maruchi Room at Cape 

Regional Medical Center. 

For information call Bonnie 

Kratzer at 463-4043. 

Friday, Sept. 17 

Fireworks and Laser Show 

10 p.m. on the beach at Pine 

Avenue in Wildwood. Free. 

Call 523-1602 or see www. 

dowildwood.com. 

American Red Cross 

Blood Drive 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. in 

Ballroom C at the Wildwoods 

Convention Center. Hosted by 

the Five Mile Beach Volunteer 

Firemen s Association. 

28th annual Wings n Water 

Festival 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 

daily through Sunday, Sept. 

19 at The Wetlands Institute, 

1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., 

Stone Harbor, with a free trolley 

shuttle to sites in Avalon 

and Stone Harbor. For a full 

calendar of events visit www. 

wetlandsinstitute.org. 

On the Couch with Nora 

one-womxxan piece presented 

by Cape May Stage 8 p.m. at the 

Robert Shackleton Playhouse at 

the corner of Bank and Lafayette 

Streets in downtown Cape May. 

Tickets are $35 for adults, $30 

for senior citizens and $12.50 

for students. Call 884-1341 for 

reservations and information or 

see www.capemaystage.com. 

Red and White Weekend, 

an all-class reunion of Ocean 

City High School, includes 

14 th 

15 th 

16 th 

17 th 

18 th 

20 th 

21 st 

AtlantiCare Community Events 

September Events 

For more information call 1-888-569-1000 

Heart Heroes 

Pomona | 2:30 pm 

Weight Loss 

Surgery Seminar 

Hammonton | 6 pm 

Adult Diabetes 

Support Group 

Pomona | 7 pm - 8 pm 

HIV/AIDS 

Support Group 

Atlantic City 

9 am - 11 am 

Baby Basics Class 

Pomona | 10 am - Noon 

Fee $5 per couple 

Toddler & Mom Tea 

“Positive Discipline” 

EHT | 4 pm - 5 pm 

monton | 6 pm 

9/16-10/21 

ARMC 6 Week 

Childbirth Class 


Fee: $90 

Weight Loss 


EHT | 6 pm 

Safe SitterTM Pomona | 8:45 am - 4 pm 

Fee $45 

Safe Kids 

Car Seat Check Up 

Action Autobody 

Hammonton | 9 am - 1 pm 

Safe Kids 

Car Seat Check Up 

Burke Chevrolet 

Cape May Court House 

9 am - 1 pm 

Lap Band 

Support Group 

EHT | 6:30 pm- 7:30 pm 

Preparing for 

Radiation Therapy 

EHT | 2 pm 

football game and barbecue on 

Friday, parade on Saturday. Call 

703-4862 or visit www.ochsalumni.com. 

Free Blood Pressure Screening 

9 a.m.-noon in the Outpatient 

South Lobby at Cape Regional 

Medical Center. Call 463-4043. 

American Legion Morvay- 

Miley Post 524 of Ocean City 

POW/MIA Remembrance 

Ceremony 1 p.m. at the veterans 

memorial at the Ocean View 

21 st 

23 rd 

24 th 

25 th 

26 th 

27 th 

28 th 

29 th 

Preparing for 

Chemotherapy 

EHT | 5:30 pm 

Postpartum 

Wellness Group 

Pomona | 10 am - 11 am 

Matters of the 

Heart Seminar 

EHT | 4 pm - 5:30 pm 

Healthy Schools 

Princess Tea Party 

Pomona | Fee applies 

4:30 pm - 5:30 pm 

Weight Loss 


EHT | 6 pm 

Celiac 

Support Group 


Men’s Health Day 

HealthPlex, Atlantic City 

8:30 am - 2:30 pm 

Walk for Obesity 

Ventnor | 9 am 

Blood Drive 

EHT | 9 am - 2 pm 

To register, please call 

1-800-GIVE-LIFE or visit 

www.pleasegiveblood.org 

Bariatric 

Back on Track 

Support Group 

EHT | 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm 

Cancer Institute 

Community 

Advisory Group 

EHT | 6 pm - 7 pm 

HIV/AIDS 

Support Group 

Atlantic City 

9 am - 11 am 

Weight Loss 


Hammonton | 6 pm 

service area on the Garden State 

Parkway (mile post 18.3). 

Pirate Storytime for children 

18 months to 5 years old at 

noon at the main branch of the 

Cape May County Library, 30 

Mechanic Street in Cape May 

Court House. Children will 

hear stories about pirates, sing 

sea shanties, participate in a 

treasure hunt and make a pirate 

craft. They are encouraged to 

come dressed in pirate attire. 

Registration and a valid library 

www.atlanticare.org · 1-888-569-1000 

card are required. Call 463-6354 

or visit www.cmclibrary.org. 

New Orleans Jazz free 

event 4-5 p.m. at the gazebo 

on Lafayette Street in Cape 

May. Herb Roselle s Atlantic 

City Jazz Band features Roselle 

on trombone, Franny Smith 

on banjo, Bob Ferguson on 

trumpet, Joe Midiri on clarinet, 

Chuck Harms on drums, John 

McCleman on tuba and Nancy 

Rawlins on keyboard. 

continued on Page 11 

Pinkalicious Princess Tea Party 

Thursday, September 23rd | 4:30 

Family 

Studio 

full service 

fine jeweler 

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Restorations 

Custom Designs 

Vintage/Estate Fine Jewelry 

Watch Repairs 

Watch Adjustments & Batteries 

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call any time 

Story Activities | Fun Finger Foods 

Giveaways & Door Prizes 

Tiaras & PINK encouraged! 

Sponsored by AtlantiCare HealthyKids 

Rams Head Inn | Galloway 

Fee: $45 per child/adult pair 

$25 each additional child 

RNS Mobil Digital Mammography 

Screening mammograms will be provided at the following 

locations. Appointments are encouraged, but walk-ons 

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Cape May County 

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September 17 Acme CMCH 

Cumberland County 

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Ocean County 

September 16 Family Planning Lakewood 

September 21 Tuckerton Seaport Tuckerton 

September 30 Perry’s Lake Manahawkin 

September 30 Stafford Public Library Manahawkin 

Call 1-888-569-1000 for an appointment. 

This program is supported by the RNS Cancer and Heart 

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8 


Losing the House could 

secure Obama re-election 

By HARRY HURLEY 

Political Columnist 

The latest polls are out from the typically 

Democrat-leaning alphabet news organizations. 

Barack Obama’s job approval rating is now just 

41 percent. 

A couple of weeks ago when Obama’s job 

approval rating hit 44 percent, I predicted here 

that he was headed to the lowest 40 

percentile. He’s there now. 

Additionally, three national polls give 

Republicans a 53 percent to 37 percent 

approval in the generic Republican versus 

Democrat preference to lead Congress. 

This is the largest lead for Republicans in recorded 

history. 

Obama is politically toxic and Democrats are 

avoiding him at all costs. One of the funniest examples 

was Obama’s recent trip to Wisconsin. Sen. 

Russ Feingold’s re-election bid is in serious 

jeopardy. Feingold publicly defended Obama’s 

policies and then fl ed as fast as he could not to 

be seen with Obama, although they were both 

attending the same event. 

The Democrats all parrot the 

same story. They’re too busy to meet with Obama. 

The truth is they can’t afford to be within wideangle 

lens distance for fear that it will doom their 

candidacies. 

At this point, almost every political analyst has 

forecasted that the House of Representatives will 

likely change hands following the Nov. 2, 2010 

mid-term elections. 

Even the U.S. Senate is now in play, although I 

believe it will take at least a straight fl ush for Republicans 

to capture 51 seats. With Vice President 

Joe Biden as the tie-breaker, a 50-50 Senate will 

keep it in the hands of the Democrats. 

I still remain convinced that a Republican recapture 

of the House of Representatives would offer 

Obama his only chance at winning a second term. 

It’s ironic that Obama’s failed policies will likely 

result in massive losses for the Democrat Party, yet 

at the same time those losses will provide his best 

chance at re-election. 

In case you’re wondering how this would work, 

it’s very simple. Once Republicans take over the 

House, Obama has an instant foil. The Democratic 

pro-Obama national media will relentlessly attack 

and blame House Republicans for being radical 

and wrong about everything. Obama will then 

successfully triangulate, ala President Bill Clinton, 

and actually stand a reasonable chance to win a 

second term. 

Some of it is cyclical in nature. A lot of it is 

simply a desire for split government. 

We have all witnessed what happens when one 

side controls the White House and both houses of 

Liberty and 

Prosperity.org 

By SETH GROSSMAN 

Political Columnist 

“Hey! You who add house 

to house, and join field to field 

until there is room for 

none but you to live in 

the land…surely those 

mansions will sit in disrepair…empty 

of anyone 

living inside… 

“Hey! You who call evil 

good and good evil…who 

think you are so smart 

and clever…For a payoff you 

glorify someone who does wrong, 

but not someone who does right. 

Surely as a tongue of fire eats up 

dry straw…your stock will rot…” 

– Isaiah, Old Testament 

Prophet, 600 B.C. 

“In a Tapeworm Economy a 

small group of insiders centralize 

political and economic power... in a 

manner that destroys real wealth... 

An actual tapeworm injects its 

host with a chemical that makes 

Congress. The American people grow tired of it. 

Then, the Independent and unaffi liated voters shift 

back to the opposite party. 

We saw it in 1980. We saw it again in 1982, 2000, 

2002, 2006 and 2008. 

It’s human nature, American style. 

The moral of this story is not to get too happy 

when your political side wins and not too down 

when your side loses. 

I had a liberal acquaintance boldly proclaim 

to me back in November, 2008 that 

Republicans would be out of power for the 

next 50 years. I laughed and said, “I’ll see 

in two years.” This liberal couldn’t believe 

his ears and said, “Impossible.” 

I responded, “It’s not only possible, it’s assured. 

Two years of Obama-nomics running wild all over 

America and we’re going to have a massive course 

correction in the 2010 mid-term elections.” 

To this person it sounded like political 

insanity. However, this is the way our system 

works. 

There needs to be a sense of urgency because 

you only have a limited amount of time to get 

your agenda through. Now more then ever, this 

holds true. 

Those of you who believe that Obama has 

been a “failure,” there are two ways to look at 

this. No doubt in my mind his policies have been 

disastrous. With nearly 10 percent unemployment, 

massive debt, a failed stimulus, federal takeovers of 

car companies, health care and fi nancial institutions, 

it’s been a living nightmare to watch his attempt to 

socialize America. 

The fl ip side of the Obama coin is this. In less than 

two years, Obama has succeeded beyond his wildest 

dreams. More radical change has taken place in 18 

months than any time in our nation’s history. 

For those who believe that Republicans can just 

repeal all of this when they regain the majority of 

one or both Houses of Congress, guess again. What 

they can do is use their power to defund many of 

these unpopular programs and prevent them from 

taking effect. 

People don’t want ObamaCare, stimulus, car 

company/bank bailouts or higher taxes. 

This is what Nov. 2, 2010 is all about. The voters 

will have the opportunity to make their wishes 

known at the ballot box, following two of the most 

radical years in American history. 

Harry Hurley is Vice President of Programming 

and Operations for Life Radio WIBG 

1020-AM and Wibbage Radio 94.3 FM. He hosts 

the daily talk radio program, “Hurley in the Morning,” 

weekdays from 7-11 a.m. on WIBG 1020-AM. 

Hurley hosts various programs for local television 

and is the editor and publisher of his news and 

information website, www.HarryHurley.com. To 

comment, email HarryHurley@aol.com. 

the host crave what is good for the 

tapeworm and bad for the host. 

So the Tapeworm Economy uses 

media and education and numerous 

financial incentives to get us acting 

against our own strategic interests 

and instead supporting and depending 

on the tapeworm. 

“The symptoms of the tapeworm 

are many... runaway 

exploitive and predatory 

corporate practices...fraudulent 

inducement of debt to 

home owners, students and 

consumers... criminal mismanagement 

of government 

credit and resources, black 

budget operations and the 

manipulation of currency, 

financial and precious metal prices 

and markets...” 

– Wayne “Red Will” Razzi, Wall 

Street floor trader, former Margate 

resident writing on the blog of investment 

analyst Rick Ackerman, 

www.rickackerman.com, Sept. 

10, 2010 

From sunset this Friday, until 

sunset on Saturday, faithful Jews 

will fast and beg forgiveness for 

sins during Yom Kippur, the Day 

of Atonement described in Leviticus 

16. 

New progressive coalition to 

rally for jobs, not war in D.C. 

The Left’s Turn 

By NORM COHEN 

Staff Writer 

The synagogue service includes 

Chapter 58 of the Book of Isaiah 

and the entire Book of Jonah. Even 

many Jews fail to see the irony. 

Isaiah preached 2,600 years ago 

that ancient Judah and Israel were 

safe, prosperous, and respected 

only when every citizen, including 

the rich and powerful, knew, 

obeyed, and equally and impartially 

enforced the fair and simple laws 

given to Moses out in the desert. 

But Isaiah saw that too many in 

Judah and Israel were ignoring the 

old laws, and lying, cheating, and 

bullying their way to wealth at the 

expense of those with less power 

and infl uence. 

Isaiah and the other prophets 

warned that this would soon bring 

disaster. But they were ignored, 

ridiculed, and sometimes arrested. 

Soon afterward, both ancient Hebrew 

kingdoms were destroyed by 

foreign enemies outside –– and corruption 

and incompetence inside. 

Only Jonah, who preached outside 

the country, had success. Just 

as the Chinese, Indians and East 

Europeans are today applying 

American ideas of liberty to their 

booming economies, the foreigners 

in Nineveh –– and on Jonah’s boat 

Not that my right-wing friends 

would care very much, but the fi rst 18 

months of the Obama administration 

have been tough times for the antiwar/peace 

movement. 

A general unwillingness on the left 

to oppose President Obama has led to 

progressive activism being muffl ed 

and we have no longer have been able 

to produce large crowds for D.C. rallies and 

marches. 

But all of that is about to change on Oct. 2. 

National polls have consistently shown that 

the issues of the economy and unemployment/ 

jobs have topped the list of public concerns, 

garnering as much as 58 percent of responses 

as top issues. War and fear of war lagged way 

behind in eighth place with only 4 percent rating 

it the biggest problem. 

With millions of people across the nation 

struggling to keep their homes, make ends meet 

and keep or fi nd jobs, the wars and occupations 

in Iraq, Afghanistan or anywhere else are not uppermost 

on people’s minds. Taking care of business 

at home comes fi rst for most families. 

But people still do care about the wars in 

Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and elsewhere. 

Polls show that support for the war in Afghanistan 

continues to fall while a majority 

of people think the invasion of Iraq was a 

mistake and want U.S. troops to continue 

to pull out. As U.S. soldiers continue to be 

killed in Iraq, that sentiment will continue 

to grow. 

The rise of the Tea Party movement on 

the right, a growing disappointment with 

President Obama and the Democrats, and 

the slow pace of real change on the left have 

activated many people on both sides of the 

political divide in America. 

On the left we are fi nally waking up from 

a post-election daze to the realization that it 

takes a movement to make change happen. 

In this context, a new initiative called One 

Nation Working Together has emerged. 

The NAACP, 1199 SEIU, the National 

Council of La Raza, Green for All, Center 

for Community Change and the United States 

Student Association organized this new coalition, 

and more than 150 other national and local 

groups have already signed on. The growing list 

of participating organizations includes United 

–– saved themselves by following 

the advice of a true Hebrew prophet 

–– something the Hebrews themselves 

failed to do. 

Today in America, most Americans, 

especially young people, 

believe that the pay-to-play politics 

of the “Tapeworm Parasites” are 

needed “to get things done.” They 

believe the Tapeworm Parasite 

newspapers, and network “news” 

programs that attack, ridicule or 

ignore anyone who supports the 

traditional American ideas of liberty 

and equal opportunity –– not 

result –– that once made our country 

safe and prosperous. 

Thanks to their “Indoctrinate 

U” schools and colleges, and their 

“hate America” Hollywood movies 

and TV programs, few Americans 

today know the clear and simple 

words of our Declaration of Independence 

or Constitution or why 

they are so important and relevant 

to our lives today. 

American patriots today should 

have a much easier job than the 

Americans of 1775. Those first 

patriots had to fight and win an 

eight-year war against the strongest 

army and navy in the world 

to win their freedom. 

for Peace and Justice, Veterans for Peace, Peace 

Action, U.S. Labor Against the War, Code Pink, 

Voices for Creative Nonviolence, Progressive 

Democrats of America, United National Antiwar 

Committee, National Campaign for Nonviolent 

Resistance and other peace groups. 

Labor participation includes the 

AFL-CIO, AFT, SEIU, CWA, Transport 

Workers Union, Unite/HERE, 

UFCW and others. Some of the other 

national organizations that are part 

of this effort are USAction, Rainbow/PUSH 

Coalition, Campaign for 

America’s Future, National Action 

Network, Center for American Progress, and 

Jewish Funds for Justice. 

This new coalition will begin its efforts on Oct. 

2 with a march in Washington, D.C. demanding 

that Congress and the Obama administration 

adopt a people’s agenda for jobs and economic 

renewal. This agenda must include bringing our 

troops home now, and cutting the bloated and 

wasteful military budget. Money saved in cutting 

the military pork barrel should be invested 

in human needs here at home. 

The mobilization is intended to mark the 

beginning of an ongoing progressive coalition. 

With the reach, size and political breadth of the 

organizing partners, the 10/2/10 mobilization 

has potential to be huge and we expect that the 

follow-up efforts after the march will be very 

powerful and wide reaching. 

The participation in 10/2/10 by peace groups 

like our local Coalition for Peace and Justice 

will deepen the antiwar and peace content of the 

demonstration and ultimately of the coalition that 

emerges from it. Our signs and voices will make 

more visible the connections between military 

spending and our nation’s lack of resources to 

resolve the current economic crisis. 

So we have to be in Washington, D.C. on 

10/2/10 and be there with a strong message: 

“Money for jobs, not for war.” 

Buses will be leaving from Atlantic City and 

Pleasantville, and perhaps other spots in our area. 

For a seat on the bus please contact your NAACP 

branch, a local of one of the unions listed above 

or the Coalition for Peace and Justice (609) 

335-8176. 

Check out the Onenation website at www. 

onenationforpeace.org for more information. 

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 

ncohen12@comcast.net or (609) 335-8176. 

Ideals of liberty, prosperity being consumed by the Tapeworm Economy 

But those Americans of 1775 

knew they had more freedom, less 

government, and lower taxes than 

any people in the world. They also 

knew that this liberty is what gave 

them more wealth, comfort, and 

leisure than anyone else. They 

knew exactly what they were fighting 

for, “liberty and prosperity,” 

and why. 

We Americans today don’t have 

to fight a bloody war and risk our 

lives and everything we own to 

win back our freedom. We just 

have to win a few elections. But 

most Americans today have been 

without liberty and freedom for 

so long that they don’t even know 

what they are or why they are worth 

fighting for. 

Today’s prophets are running out 

of time to teach them. 

Somers Point attorney Seth 

Grossman appears live on WVLT- 

92.1FM, heard throughout South 

Jersey 8-9 a.m. every Saturday. For 

information see www.libertyandprosperity.org, 

email grossman@ 

snip.net or call (609) 927-7333. 

Breakfast discussions are held 

9:30-10:30 a.m. every Saturday 

at the Shore Diner, Tilton and Fire 

Roads, Egg Harbor Township.

Outlets would improve 

Pacific Avenue 

To the editor: 

We are all having concerns about Pacific Avenue in Wildwood. 

At our City Commissioner’s meetings, we have been 

hearing from both our commissioners and those attending 

the meetings about how to resurrect the downtown. I suggested 

we turn four or five blocks into an outlet center at 

one of these meetings. Both the commissioners and those 

attending seemed to welcome the idea. 

We go to Atlantic City and we cross the Delaware Bay 

for their outlets. Wouldn’t it be closer and more convenient 

to have these great stores right here in Wildwood? 

All of Cape May County would be thrilled - especially the 

tourists who come to the Wildwoods and the surrounding 

areas. 

Let’s do something about this! Where do we begin? How 

do we begin? Who do we contact? Let’s do it! 

Mary Ann Getsinger Homan 

Wildwood 

It’s time for 

Wildwood beach fees 


I would like to thank all the lifeguards on Wildwood 

beaches for not charging to guard the waters. 

I would also like to thank the beach public works personnel 

who rake the trash from the beach, all on their own time. 

And the Public Works mechanics that keep the equipment 

up and running, all without charging the city. 

And the fuel company that donates the gasoline and oil 

for the beach vehicles. Also, the seasonal police that patrol 

the beach and Boardwalk, donating their time and service. 

It is great that all these services are so generously provided 

to stay with the advertisement “The Wildwoods are free!” 

No, they are not free to the residents, and it is time for the 

people that enjoy the beach to help support the maintenance 

and upkeep with beach fees. 

Steve Kleban 

Wildood 

Elected officials are traitors 


Fifth Column: Noun – a group of people who clandestinely 

undermine a larger group such as a nation from within 

to help an external enemy. 

Two of the four columns outside our gates have breached 

them. Mexico and China, with the help of the fifth column, 

also known as our Congress. Traitors one and all. 

Their ineptness is slowly but surely destroying our oncegreat 

nation. 

Revolution, anyone? 

Jim Carroll III 

Green Creek 

Hurley spins to the right 


Just finished reading a political column by Harry Hurley in 

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Our Readers Write 

Sept. 9 issue of The Gazette and I can only surmise one of 

several things. 

1. Mr. Hurley wrote this op ed to encourage conversation 

and responses so he could believe that lots of people are reading 

his opinions, 

2. Mr. Hurley is a shill for the Republican Party and writes 

opinions based on rhetoric promoted by that party, 

3. Mr. Hurley truly believes that most people who read The 

Gazette are as stupid as he. 

Almost everything in this column is a spin on the facts and 

the spin, in some cases, is so outlandish that even an intelligent 

conservative person will have laughed at his attempts to rewrite 

history. 

Enough about the radicalism of this President and socialism. 

We are not a socialist country, nor do we want to be one. The 

facts are that we need the help of government to assist us...i.e. 

Medicare, Social Security, roads and highways, support of 

armed forces, etc. etc. etc. 

There are many positive results from the policies put forward 

by this administration. For one thing, my friends Judy and 

John can keep their son Evan on their health care policy for 

another six years until he turns 26. My daughter Amy did not 

lose her job teaching in New Jersey because of the support of 

the stimulus package which helped to keep teachers, firefighters 

and police in their jobs. How do we know how much more 

difficult it would be for our citizens if this administration did not 

take bold steps to bring us out of recession? Yes, bold steps. 

Franklin Roosevelt, this is a big one from Mr. Hurley. FDR 

led us to victory during the Second World War and his government 

policies kept people at work and brought us out of Depression. 

Read your history books, Harry. 

People are not spending as they used to because of the failed 

policies of the previous administration and the continued belief 

by people like Mr. Hurley that we need more deregulation, more 

tax cuts for the wealthy, continued war policies that spend over 

a billion dollars a month of our money. Our citizens have lost 

their jobs, their homes and this administration has proposed 

incentives for small businesses that languish in Congress because 

of a Republican minority that will do anything to defeat 

this president even if it means non support of our people. 

Tax cuts did not spur economic growth. In fact, the myth of 

Ronald Reagan’s presidency continues to this day because the 

Republicans have no other president to admire. President 

Reagan’s policies were geared to supporting the wealthiest 

amongst us and so were the policies of George W. Bush. 

Allowing the rich to keep an additional $10,000 a year will not 

grow the economy. But the middle class definitely will spend 

their tax cuts. Even John Boehmer, this morning, admits to not 

wanting to raise taxes on the middle class and he’s ready to 

talk. What an unusual step for this Republican Party. 

Forgetting why we are in the mess we are in always astounds 

me when people like Mr. Hurley keep admiring George 

W. Bush and praising him for the surge of troops in Iraq. 

Who took us to war in Iraq? 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Letters to the editor can be about any topic. Please include 

your name, phone number (for verification only) and the town 

in which you live. Be sure to sign your letter. 

Gazette Leader Publications reserves the right to edit letters. 

Send letters to: Gazette Leader Publications, 

2087 South Shore Road, 

Second Floor, Seaville, NJ 08230, 

e-mail us at bbarlow@atamaranmedia.com, 

or call our voice opinion line at 624-8900 ext. 250 

The ART SCHOOL 

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Who depleted the surplus over eight years and left this country 

in the sorry state it is in now. 

Thank George Bush? Insane. 

There is no victory in Iraq. Why would President Obama 

praise President Bush for invading a country, destroying the 

infrastructure of that country, killing over 4,000 of our young 

men and women and leaving thousand more without limbs or 

with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. The middle class of Iraq 

ran to other countries because they could escape the destruction 

of their country, but thousands and thousands of its citizens 

died during the Bush years. 

The insurgency was spurred into action during the Bush years. 

Stable democracy in Iraq? You must be kidding. Which 

news outlets are you listening to? 

Dare I say it? No, anyone reading any op eds by this columnist 

knows which “entertainment” news channel he is parroting. 

I wonder at the audacity perpetrated by right wing pundits. 

It is apparent that they will do or say anything to discredit this 

president. My friend gave me an inkling of hope the other day 

when she told me not to worry. First of all, as for the tsunami in 

the takeover of Congress by the Republicans; not a sure thing. 

The American people are done with summer and they will begin 

to really pay attention to the airheads being promoted by the 

Republican party. And, then, my friend Sharyn said that even if 

the R’s win the House, it will put us into such gridlock for the 

next two years that nothing will get done. With no programs to 

help the American people being put forward by the Republicans, 

it will definitely ensure the reelection of Barack Obama. 

So keep your spinning, Mr. Hurley. Intelligent people of both 

parties can see through your rhetoric and we will prevail. We 

need a two party system in this country and I support the 

election or re-election of intelligent people who can debate the 

issues and put forward the means to bring our country out of 

these difficult times. 

Micki Goldberg 

Swainton 

Published Wednesday Mornings 

PUBLISHER: Richard Travers (ext. 226) 

EDITOR: Bill Barlow (ext. 240), 

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photo courtesy Everyone Goes Home Life Safety Initiative Program 

A training component designed to help firefighters do their jobs safely is part of the 

annual New Jersey State Firemen s Association weekend. The classes will be taking 

place in the Villas and in Avalon on Sept. 16 as a joint effort between the Cape May 

County Fire Chief s Association, New Jersey Division of Fire Safety and the Everyone 

Goes Home Life Safety Initiative Program. 

Firefi ghters returning to 

Wildwood for 36th year 

Before the weekend fun comes training 

By LAUREN SUIT 

Staff Writer 

WILDWOOD The sound of � re sirens will be 

heard throughout the Wildwoods as the New Jersey 

State Firemen s Association holds its annual meeting, 

on Sept. 15 to 18. 

It s the 36th straight year the convention will 

be held in the city and 133rd year in the life of the 

convention. 

The association estimates that about 30,000 to 

40,000 � re� ghters and their families from throughout 

the state will make the trek into the Wildwoods. 

About 10,000 delegates usually attend the convention. 

Despite the relaxed environment, the convention 

isn t all parades, beer gardens and T-shirt vendors. 

Firefighters will discuss strategy at convention 

meetings and view exhibits of the latest � re� ghting 

technology and equipment, according to the 

organizers. 

Fire� ghters have also signed up to go through 

a hands-on-training course on Sept. 16, before the 

weekend festivities. 

A training component designed to help � re� ghters 

do their jobs safely was added to the annual � re� ghters 

gathering in 2008. 

The classes are offered as a joint effort between 

the Cape May County Fire Chief s Association, New 

Jersey Division of Fire Safety and the Everyone 

Goes Home Life Safety Initiative Program. 

As part of a self-rescue and survival hands-ontraining 

class, tailored to build confidence and 

education in the face of life threatening situations, 

� re� ghters, on their hands and knees with their vision 

obstructed and running low on air, will learn how to 

maneuver their way through debris of a soon to be 

demolished home that has been specially modi� ed 

for training purposes. 

The only thing missing from the situation will be 

real � ames and smoke. 

Every � re� ghter, whether you are in a volunteer 

or paid department, can be put into these situations, 

said Dan DiRenzo, lead instructor of the Camden 

County Fire Academy Safety and Survival Unit. 

Operating under the Camden County Fire Academy, 

the Safety & Survival Unit is made up of � re 

service instructors dedicated to training � re� ghters 

to stay alive. 

Our mission is to provide the training so the 

� re� ghters can come home safely to their families, 

he said. 

The training situations are taken from reports of 

real incidents that have killed or injured � re� ghters. 

Techniques learned will include situational 

awareness, mayday and urgent radio transmissions, 

disentanglement procedures, upper � oor egress 

options, and self contained breathing apparatus 

con� dence skills. 

Fire� ghters have wax paper in their goggles to 

simulate the obstructed vision from a smoke-� lled 

structure during the situational awareness training. 

With their partner, they have to � gure out what type 

of room they were in and � nd a way out. 

Ropes will be draped about a foot off the ground 

to simulate what � re� ghters would encounter if a collapse 

got them entangled in a structure s wires. Wax 

paper will be applied for disentanglement training 

and the � re� ghters have to remember to keep low 

and carefully maneuver in order to get free. 

Instructors will also go over the correct use of 

the air pack and a few select � re� ghting tools. 

Pairs were sent on the scenario of moving through 

a smoke-� lled home wile their air packs begin to 

run out of air. 

You need to be able to rescue yourself before you 

can rescue anyone else, DiRenzo said. 

The basic � re ground survival course will be held 

on Bayshore Road and the new engine company 

class will be held at 13th and the beach in Avalon 

from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

The Cape May County Firemen s Convention 

Golf Tournament is also held Thursday. About 200 

people have signed up for the event at the Avalon 

Golf Club in Cape May Court House. 

Association meetings are set for Friday and 

Saturday, and the annual parade will start at 1 p.m. 

Saturday and travel from Wildwood Crest to North 

Wildwood along New Jersey Avenue. 

Lauren Suit can be e-mailed at lauren.suit@ 

catamaranmendia.com or you can comment on this 

story by calling 624-8900, ext 250.

continued from Page 7 ing locations. Proceeds ben- Mechanic St., Cape May at 465-0755 to register for Wildwood Crest, proceeds on 

Friday, Sept. 17 

Bourbon Street Comes 

to Beach Avenue, Cape May 

beginning 7 p.m. at various 

clubs. Admission fee of $20 

allows entrance to all venues 

on Beach Avenue in Cape 

May. There will be specialty 

foods and music at participat- 

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WEDNESDAY 

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• $3 Import Bottles & Drafts 

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Free Veterinary Wellness 

Clinic for people living below 

the federal poverty level 

or who have lost their jobs 

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American Red Cross Cape 

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for information. 

Bridge-a-Rama Fundraiser 

hosted by MASH 

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Saturday, Sept. 18 

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ROAST BEEF ............................. $6.00 

ROAST PORK ........................... $6.00 

ROAST TURKEY ........................ $6.00 

SAUSAGE 

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FRIED FISH .............................. $6.00 

STEAK SANDWICH ................... $6.00 

TACOS 

BEEF w/Lettuce, Tomato & Cheese ........ $2.00 

CHICKEN w/Lettuce, Tomato & Cheese . $2.00 

FISH w/Lettuce & Tomato.................. $3.00 

New Jersey Avenue and ends 

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Wildwood. Viewing stand is 

at 17th and New Jersey aves., 

North Wildwood. Prizes will 

be awarded 8 p.m. at the Wildwoods 

Convention Center. 

Sunset Wine Lovers 

Cruise aboard the Cape May- 

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May 6 p.m. Sept. 18 and 25 

and Oct. 2 and 9. Live music, 

wine by Hawk Haven 

Vineyard and Winery of 

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12 


Wildwood Commissioners agree to disagree 


Staff Writer 

WILDWOOD After a contentious summer of bickering, 

the Wildwood city commissioners agreed to disagree 

during the Sept. 8 meeting. 

Commissioner Al Brannen said that there had been 

a split between him and fellow Commissioner Edward 

Harshaw and Mayor Gary DeMarzo that had grown even 

wider after a vote last month on who would head which 

city department. 

When Brannen and Harshaw joined DeMarzo on City 

Commission after a special recall election in which voters 

selected them over former Mayor Ernie Troiano and Commissioner 

William Davenport, the trio initially got along 

and voted together on most issues. 

The political drama began when DeMarzo wanted to 

be in control of the public safety department, a move that 

forced Brannen to give up his role a department head. 

Brannen had said he was 100 percent against the plan, 

citing DeMarzo s difficult working relationship with the 

police department. 

I just don t see any gain, just losses, Brannen said of 

DeMarzo taking over the public safety post. 

DeMarzo was forced by the court to choose between his 

mayor s seat and his job as a Wildwood police officer. Superior 

Court Judge Valerie Armstrong ruled that DeMarzo 

had to pick one because the two posts had too many con- 

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flicts. He had been on unpaid leave from the police department 

since he was elected in 2007. DeMarzo announced on 

May 26 of this year that he would give up his job with the 

police department and remain a commissioner. 

DeMarzo and Harshaw voted to change position on Aug. 

11. Brannen, voted against the changing departments and 

even threatened to resign if the switch went through. 

Brannen had to take on public works and Harshaw will 

head the department of revenue and finance. 

Most recently, Brannen made an unexpected motion on 

Aug. 25 to have the mayor s seat rotate. Brannen, initially 

motioned for Commissioner Edward Harshaw to take the 

mayor s job, was nominated to take the city s highest political 

position in December, a year since he and Harshaw 

were sworn in following last year s recall election. 

The rift had gotten so bad that Branned said he wasn t 

speaking to DeMarzo and Harshaw. 

Brannen said that the group needed to publicly come 

together again and extended his hand to DeMarzo at 

Wednesday s City Commission meeting. 

DeMarzo shook Brannen s hand, and Brannen joked, It 

doesn t mean I ll agree with everything these schmucks 

say. 

Lauren Suit can be e-mailed at lauren.suit@catamaranmendia.com 

or you can comment on this story by calling 

624-8900, ext 250. 

Jen Arthur 

The three Wildwood commissioners, Edward Harshaw, Gary 

DeMarzo and Al Brannen, were photographed together for 

a Wildwood Leader cover in December, when they indicated 

they were launching a new era of cooperation. Now a 2-to-1 

split is a fact of life. 

Recall is costing West Wildwood $89,130 


Staff Writer 

WEST WILDWOOD It will cost borough residents about 

$89,130 to hold the special recall election of Mayor Herbert 

Chuck Frederick and Commissioner Gerard McNamara. 

Frederick and McNamara voted to appropriate $89,130, the 

amount projected by the borough s chief � nancial of� cer Regina 

Burke for the cost of the special recall election on Dec. 7. Commissioner 

Scott Golden, who is also the subject of a recall and 

has said he would then take the case to Superior Court to have the 

petitions thrown out, was not present at the Sept. 10 meeting. 

The initial estimated cost of $18,000 was calculated by the 

Cape May County Election Board, which included the costs of 

ballots, election workers and voting machines. 

The election would also involve the additional expense of 

paying borough employees time-and-a-half for working that 

day because an election day is considered a holiday under most 

of their contracts. 

The borough had to appropriate funds for additional costs, 

which ranged from legal fees to election supplies, to offset the 

2010 budget. The cost will be automatically become a debt to be 

part of the 2011 municipal budget and become a tax cost that local 

taxpayers here will have to incur in their 2011 property taxes. 

That money has to come from somewhere, borough administrator 

James Nanos said of the recall cost. We have to pay for 

this stuff now and that means that we had to do an emergency 

appropriation that would borrow from next year. 

Nanos said the bulk came from $45,245 in legal fees. 

That amount is legal fees from Jan. 1 until now and is above 

and beyond the amount that our solicitor has to work normally, 

Nanos said. 

Nanos said that borough solicitor Paul Baldini had to prepare 

and appear for three court appearances during the legal battle to 

move the recall process forward. 

The cost for election of� cials, which includes poll workers, 

was $17,685. Staf� ng for police and clerical workers are expected 

to run $1,500. 

A fee of $5,000 when to a consulting � rm that assisted the 

borough in handling the recall properly, Nanos said. 

We felt like it was necessary to have a consultant to make 

sure the process the recall process went as smoothly as possible, 

Nanos said. 

The advertising cost was $1,200 and $500 for election supplies. 

The election supplies include postage, Nanos said. It got 

to be very expensive, considering you had to send everything 

registered mail and registered mail cost about $6 a piece. People 

don t think about additional costs like that. 

Frederick has said since he McNamara face a recall election, 

Golden should probably join them. 

If this recall committee is going to ask the taxpayers of West 

Wildwood to pay to have another election just because they didn t 

like the result of the � rst one, it won t cost any more money to 

add another name, Frederick said. That way the residents will 

have to look at all three commissioners. 

We don t want a situation like they had in Wildwood where 

only two commissioners were up for review, Frederick added. 

If they want this, they are going to have to look at all three 

of us. 

Nanos said the cost to add Golden to the election would be 

minimal. 

It really won t cost us much to add another name, Nanos 

said. We won t have to hire more people election workers or 

bring in another voting machine. 

The biggest expense, Nanos said, is in legal fees. And that 

amount is going to go up, he said, because Golden has decided 

to take the matter of his recall petition to court. 

Mr. Baldini would have to go back to court to represent the 

borough clerk, he said. You really see the difference in cost 

when you have to go to court to � ght things. 

The petition to recall Golden was � led with Nanos Monday, 

Aug. 2. Nanos said the petition had 137 signatures from registered 

voters here, more than the 124 names required. 

Golden had appealed Nanos � nding that a recall petition to get 

Golden out of of� ce was valid. Nanos responded that he had reviewed 

Golden s objections and found it does not have any merit. 

He said the petitions were suf� cient and issued a letter to 

Golden that would give him a deadline to pursue the matter in 

superior court. After that, he would have � ve business days to 

resign or his name would appear with Frederick and McNamara 

during the Dec. 7 recall election. 

Nanos told the Leader that � led his appeal in superior court 

before the deadline. 

That total cost is de� nitely going to go up, he said. 

I full intend to pursue the matter in court, Golden said. I m 

going to leave it up to the judge to hear the matter and decide. 

Golden said that he wanted to the public to understand that 

it wasn t my intention to cost them any more money. 

If the petitions met the certi� cation standards they were supposed 

to, then I would not be challenging, he said. 

Lauren Suit can be e-mailed at lauren.suit@catamaranmendia.com 

or you can comment on this story by calling 624-8900, 

ext 250. 

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The band he founded plays on 

John Walter remembered at Sunset Beach ceremony 

By CAROLE MATTESSICH 

Staff Writer 

LOWER TOWNHSIP Middle 

Township resident John Walter started 

a community band in 1998. He died 

two years later, but the band continues, 

and many in the community remember 

him fondly. 

Thursday, Sept. 2, would have been 

his 95th birthday. 

To commemorate the day, the band 

now named in Walter s honor the 

John Walter Cape Community Band 

played at the Sunset Beach flaglowering 

ceremony at the end of Sunset 

Boulevard. The � ag used was the one 

that draped Walter s casket. 

The � ag-lowering ceremony is a 

wonderful experience at any time, and 

it is extra-special to have it dedicated 

to my father, said Walter s son, John 

Walter, Jr., who attended with his family from Broomall, Pa. It s 

very moving. 

The gentleman who organizes the ceremony and helps lower the 

� ag (Marvin Hume) was very gracious, very instructional about how 

serious the ceremony is and why it is important to keep the � ag from 

touching the ground, Walter continued. All of these were good, 

good lessons for two young men to take with them for a lifetime. 

The two young men to whom he was referring were his sons and 

John Walter s grandchildren: John Walter, III, and Matthew Walter, 

who assisted in lowering the � ag. Both are following in their 

grandfather s footsteps when it comes to music, with John playing 

the trumpet and Matthew playing the drums. 

Before the � ag lowering, band members sat on a group of folding 

chairs at the edge of the beach to play some of the spirited music for 

which they are known. 

These included a medley of Armed Forces anthems, during which 

veterans (or their spouses, in the case of deceased veterans) were asked 

to stand during the anthem of their particular service branch. 

Former Superior Court Judge and County Sheriff John Callinan, 

who is married to John Walter s daughter Suzann, could be seen 

silently standing twice for his service with the Army during the 

Korean War, and the Air Force during the Vietnam War. 

The band plays at various venues throughout the year. 

Known by many for its popular Christmas concerts at the Middle 

Township PAC Center, it also appears at locations like the Avalon 

and Cape May gazebo bandstands, the county s annual 4-H Fair, 

the Cumberland Music Festival, Historic Cold Spring Village, and 

Ocean City Music Pier. 

For the band s volunteer members numbering between 30 and 35 

music is an avocation. Many professions and careers are represented 

in the band, from lawyers and doctors to builders and retirees. 

Hailing from both Pennsylvania and New Jersey, they meet each 

Tuesday night at an elementary school in Middle Township to practice 

for two hours. This year, they have accepted engagements at some 

21 concerts. 

It s a state of affairs that would make John Walter very proud. 

In 1996, having retired to Avalon Manor with his wife Mae, Walter 

was convinced that there must be other community members like 

himself people who loved playing a band instrument but had no 

opportunity to do so. 

So he placed an ad in local newspapers in 1996, inviting erstwhile 

band members to meet, and at the � rst gathering more than 35 musicians 

showed up to a one-room schoolhouse on Route 47. The group 

improvised their practice space for many months before � nding a 

permanent home in Middle Township. 

Walter served in the Army medical corps in England in the early 

1940s. In 1976, he wrote the Middle Township Bicentennial March 

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Framed by a remarkable sunset, the band played at the edge of Sunset Beach. 

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(which can be heard, along with other music, on the band s website 

at johnwalterband.com). He also painted and designed the of� cial 

seal of Middle Township. 

Before moving to Avalon Manor in 1972, Walter spent 42 years 

as a public school music teacher in Whitehall, Pa., and with his wife 

owned and operated Walter s Music Store in Egypt, Pa. He served 

as president of Avalon Seniors, a commander of the Thurston Elmer 

Wood American Legion post in Cape May Court House, and was a 

32nd degree Mason. 

Some of the original members still play with the band. Longtime 

community members like Alice Devlin, and 83-year-old Tony 

Costanza, for example, were with Walter from the beginning. 

Costanza, who plays the tenor saxophone, now serves as president 

and business manager of the band. He remembers that � rst meeting 

Walter organized. 

That was the nucleus for the Middle Township Community 

Band, he said. 

Though changes always will occur, Costanza said, some things 

remain constant: Band members are doing what they like to do, 

and there s a lot of camaraderie and friendship. 

And hopefully we do a good job and people get some enjoyment 

out of it. 

Another original member, Bob Hofnagle, recently had to stop playing 

due to an eye problem. That hasn t dampened his enthusiasm for 

the band or for John Walter. 

John Walter just came into everybody s life and said we need 

a band. He was our very own Music Man, taking people who 

hadn t played for 25, 30 years, and creating quite a band, Hofnagle 

said. 

Like other band members, Hofnagle recounts how Walter passed 

away just before a performance at the Cape May Bandstand Gazebo 

in 1998. 

It was a Valhalla, what so many musicians dream of, Hofnagle 

said. A majority of the band said the band should play on for John, 

and we played a real � ne concert that night. He died doing what he 

loved the best performing with the band. 

The band s conductor, Richard Ludwig, previously served as the 

award-winning director and staff coordinator of the Middle Township 

High School Panther Marching Band. 

When he took over, things really started to solidify, Suzann Callinan 

said this week. She attends many of the band s performances 

through the year. 

For me there s great pleasure to see how many people enjoy participating, 

little children marching in place, or parents clapping with 

their children, she said. The music touches people of all ages. 

It s a great thing for the community, Callinan said. 


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Atlantic Medical Imaging will offer FREE Health Screenings 

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Free health screenings are available 

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legsforlife.org 

continued from Page 11 

Saturday, Sept. 18 

Safe Sitter Class 9 a.m.-4 

p.m. at Cape Regional Medical 

Center in Classrooms A and 

B. Fee is $35. A certi� cate is 

given at the end of the class. 

Call Bonnie Kratzer at 463-4043 

to register. 

Basics of Quilting nine-week 

class 9-11 a.m. Saturdays at the 

main branch of the Cape May 

County Library, 30 Mechanic Street 

in Cape May Court House. Free; 

registration and a valid library card 

are required. To register call 463- 

6350 or see www.cmclibrary.org. 

Ocean City Air Festival Weekend 

featuring a ground display 

of unusual and vintage planes, 

a model airplane flight exhibit, 

parachute drop and more 10 a.m.- 

3 p.m. at the airport on 26th Street 

and Bay Avenue. Meet the stunt 

pilots who will be � ying in the 

Aerobatic Air Show 1-3 p.m. 

Sunday from Sixth to 14th Street 

over the ocean and boardwalk. Call 

525-9223 or 525-9300. 

Boardwalk Family Fun Fest 

featuring a juried craft show, face 

painters, pony rides 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 

at 11th Street in Ocean City. 

How to Preserve Summer 

Foods presented by Chef Mark 

Kalla 10 a.m. at the main branch of 

the Cape May County Library, 30 

Mechanic St. in Cape May Court 

House. Demonstrations on easy 

techniques for preserving zucchini, 

tomatoes and other summer foods 

so they can be enjoyed all winter 

long Participants will be invited to 

sample the foods prepared. Free; 

registration and valid library card 

required. Call 463-6350 or see 

www.cmclibrary.org. 

Available for Men and Women 

• Current or former smoker 

• High blood pressure 

• Family history of 

vascular disease 

• High cholesterol 

• Aching leg pain 

• Leg fatigue and leg heaviness

ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER by Carole Mattessich 

Thousands of bikers travelled 

through the county for the weekend 

Roar to the Shore. We asked a few 

Does biking in the rain build character? 

John and Brian Hilla 

Elmwood Park 

Brian: Nah, it doesn t build character it s just plain crazy! We called off riding home tonight 

(Sunday), but stayed one more night because of the rain. John: If it was an emergency, or if 

someone was in dire need, yes, but normally I wouldn t go out in the rain, and you ve got to be 

very, very careful. Brian: This weekend was fantastic, radical - me and my pop had the best 

time! All the bikers got together and had a big, grand old time. 

Joseph Johns 

Lawrence Harbor 

No it s more that you ve just got to 

watch where you re going. You ve got to 

be a lot more predictive of what s going on 

around you, and slow down your speed. I 

don t like riding in the rain, but if I m on 

the highway on a trip, say, from Myrtle 

Beach to New Jersey, I have to keep riding. 

I also ride with guys who don t mind it, but 

I do I ve lost a lot of friends who were 

biking in the rain. As for the weekend, I 

didn t get here until Saturday night and 

let s just say I partied from the time I got 

here to right about now. 

Jennifer and Pete Ollek 

Mt. Ephraim 

Pete: Well, let s say it takes guts. But, as you can see, ours is on the truck. Some of our friends 

left at about 7 this morning. Jennifer: Just when it was raining, and they might have thought 

they d beat a heavier rain but then it stopped. Pete: If they d just waited a couple hours . 

Jennifer: The weekend was great, even if the rain put a little damper on it. Pete: But that was 

only this morning - we were out all the rest of the day. It seems like there were a lot more people 

this year bikers everywhere you went! 

David and Kathy 

Swindell 

Chalfonte, Pa. 

Kathy: Some like it; 

some don t. It s just the 

preference of the biker. 

We ride in the rain; as 

long as you have your 

rain gear and you re 

careful, you re � ne. The 

weekend was great. 

We re staying an extra 

night. David: It s alright, 

as long as you take 

your time and people are 

aware of you. It s the 

other people you have to 

watch out for. 

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16 


on Third Friday, Sept. 17th 

MARYANN CANNON 

The Copperplate Gallery 

On the third Friday of every month, people 

with a passion for the fine arts, unusual 

gifts, and superb food (from café casual to 

European haute cuisine) stroll the brickpaved 

sidewalks of Millville’s Glasstown Arts 

District in search of the extraordinary. 

Our acclaimed artists, musicians, antique 

stores, galleries, shops, pubs, bistros and 

restaurants are waiting to introduce you to 

their Art, their Millville! Starting at 3 PM. 

Find out about South Jersey’s best arts district: 

GlasstownArtsDistrict.com 

A Main Street NJ Community • 1-800-887-4957 

This program is made possible in part by funds from the New 

Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner 

Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts 

� Open Year Round � 

Funded by the 

Urban Enterprise 

Program 

Breakfast ��Lunch Lunch ��Dinner Dinner� 

Children’s Menu Menu��Full Full Course Dinners 

Early Bird Specials Daily from 3-5:30pm 

� Take-Out Available � 

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Try Our famous sauteed dishes! 

Choose from a large variety! 

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729-4900 • Fax 729-4050 

Major Credit Cards Accepted • Take Out Available 

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RD1038517 

Wildwood Crest remembers Sept. 11 

The borough of Wildwood Crest hosted its annual Patriot s Day ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 11 to honor those who died 

during the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. The 20-minute ceremony was held at Turtle Gut Park at Miami Road and 

New Jersey Avenue, adjacent to Sunset Lake. Borough commissioners Joyce Gould, Carl Groon and Don Cabrera presided 

over the event. Various area religious leaders served as featured speakers, and Wildwood Crest resident Fred Spiewak sang 

opening and closing songs. Approximately 125 people attended the ceremony. 

2006, 2010 

Kelly’s 

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Cafe 

A Wildwood Landmark 

for Over 75 Years! 

Serving Full Dinners 

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& A Full Sandwich and Appetizer Menu Daily 

Try Our World Famous Roast Beef 

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PLUS A Full Dinner Menu 

& All of Your Favorite Beers and Cocktails 

Open from 11:30am With a Full Bar Menu 

609-522-6817 

Located on Atlantic Ave in Wildwood 

Between Montgomery & Davis Aves 

One Block From the Convention Center • Major Credit Cards Accepted

729-0120 

YEARS PERFORMING FOR OUR FIREFIGHTERS !! 

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We Don’t Serve 

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Serving • Salads • Wraps • Panini • Burgers 

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Open Sunday through Thursday 11am-8pm 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 11am-9pm 

Check out our updated menu at www.alumni-grill.com 

Eat-In • Take Out • Free Delivery • More Seating • Free Parking 

3316 Pacifi c Ave • 523-1111 

GO GREEN 

Get Paid To 

Recycle! 

RAFF’$ is Paying 

TOP PRICE$ for All Metal$... 

Copper, Brass, Aluminum 

(includes soda and beer cans, appliances, cars, batteries and lead) 

IF IT’S MADE OF METAL, 

WE’LL PAY YOU FOR IT!!! 

Also Paying for: 

Cardboard, Newspaper and Offi ce Paper, 

Boat Wrap and Green House Plastics 

RAFF S RECYCLING CORP. 

209 GOSHEN ROAD, CMCH 609-465-7406 

CONTAINER SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE 

10, 20, 30 YARD 

Sacred Music Dinner/Concert 

featuring 

John Cavicchio 

on piano and organ 

at 

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 

Poplar and Atlantic Avenues 

(2810 Atlantic Avenue) Wildwood, NJ 

Friday, October 1, 2010, 6 pm 

Homemade Italian Dinner 

Served in the Social Hall at 6 pm 

Concert to follow at 7 pm 

MENU 

Baked Ziti and Sausage 

Salad and Bread • Assorted Desserts 

Suggested Donation Adults $12.50 

Children under 12 free 

Come Come friends friends andfamily and family 

for for an an evening evening of of great great food food 

and and inspirational inspirational music music 

From the 

folks who 

brought you 

with Joyce Gould 

Community remembers Sept. 11 

For the past nine years, the residents 

of Wildwood Crest have awoken 

on Sept. 11 to American flags on 

every corner of the community. 

It is a tradition and hopefully one 

that lasts a long time. It begins with volunteers 

from the Borough and the School 

(Crest Memorial) and parents and their 

children. The � ags are distributed to all 

the homes before hand and everyone 

is invited for pizza and sandwiches at 

Bayside Pizza in the Crest. 

This year, Bayside owned by Toni- 

Lynn Faye and Joe Fluck co-sponsored 

the food for dinner and there 

were a lot of hungry people there, including 

Tami Bradley and all her sons 

James, Brendan, Ryan, and Aidan. 

Jim and Jackie Johnson (who always 

are there) brought their children Tyler 

and Carli. Jen Pruszinski came with 

a whole group of people and they 

enjoyed the dinner. From Crest Memorial 

School, Jeannine Yecco, Jackie 

Gillen, Donna Groon, Peg Ciglinski, Linda and Alan Matthews, 

Terry Matthews, Mary Maloy, Anna Swift, Eileen 

Capozio and Ann-Marie Guevara all participated in the 

placement of flags and they were a huge help. 

From the Wildwood Crest Fire Company came Sharon 

Stocker, Diane Ranalli, Karen Holland, Toni Leonetti, 

Krissy Harwood, Carol Saldutti, and Karen Sandora. Kim 

Sorensen was there with some of her children. Donna 

Groon helped so did Jerry Freal and Norm Bernard, Lisa 

Fitzpatrick, and newcomer Tom Murano, who followed 

directions to a T, and put out the flags after dark. 

The next day on Sept. 11, the community always has a 

ceremony at 5:30 pm at Miami Avenue and Sunset Lake, 

to honor those killed and remember the attacks of Sept. 

11, 2001. This year, as in the past, Wildwood Crest had 

members of the clergy speak and give a Prayer of Remembrance. 

This year, Rev. Tom Lavery of the First United 

Methodist Church, Rabbi Jeffrey Lipschultz of Beth Judah 

Temple, and Timothy Kincade, the assistant pastor of the 

West Wildwood Bible Church, all spoke. 

The highlight of the service was the singing of Fred 

Spiewak from Crest Memorial School. He opened the program 

with God Bless America and closed with Proud to 

be an American. Fred has an amazing voice. 

More than 100 people showed up for the ceremony, which 

included members of the Stocker Family. Even Jack Stocker was 

From left, Naoh Pruszinski, Kathy Scholz, Mark Ennis, Jennifer Pruszinski, baby 

Julia Ennis, Linda Ennis, Abbey and Derek Pruszinski gathered for the Wildwood 

Crest event. 

Marie and Lou Flacco, with Kevin and Jeannine Yecco before 

the Sept. 11 remembrance ceremony 

there. Stella Diane came, Marie and Lou Flacco were there, Dr. 

Tim Sorensen and family were there and so was matriarch Rita 

Best with son-in-law Dr. Brian Altman and his family, Shari, 

Brad and Robin. 

The weather co-operated and it was a wonderful Friday 

and Saturday and we must never forget Sept. 11, 2001. 

Located at the ol’ JP Prime. 

Monday-Thursday 4pm-3am Friday-Sunday 12pm-3am 

206 Olde New Jersey Ave., North Wildwood 609-770-7545

The Sorenson Family, back row Dr. Tim and wife Kim with Eric, front, Christian, Ava, 

Julia, and Lauren at the ceremony. 

Crest Memorial student Fred Spiewak sings, with 

Wildwood Crest Mayor Groon looking on. 

Tom, Angel, and Julia Byrne. 

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Shoes Shoes . Clothing Clothing . Accessories 

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Surf Surf Boards Boards . Skateboards 

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and and so so much much more! more! 

Tami Bradley helps dish out the pizza. 

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After the ceremony, Heather Stocker joined Michele and Fred Mettler, Sharon Stocker,and 

Anita and Sy Hirsch. 

Back row Roxy Donnelly, Sue Casella and 

grandchildren Ava and Cade Vodges were 

among the participants. 

FRESHEST SEAFOOD 

STEAKS CHICKEN 

Welcome 

Everyone 

to the 

Wildwoods! 

Hundreds of American flags wait to be 

unfurled and distributed for Sept. 11. 

Toni-Lynn Faye, Jeff Mitchell, and John 

Fluck provided the pizza for the evening. 

Enjoy a whale 

of a meal! 

SPECIALTY 

COCKTAILS, 

WINE & BEER 

FREE 

SHRIMP, CRAB PUFFS 

or BUFFALO WINGS 

Good only with purchase of adult meal. One per 

person. Not valid with early birds, take-out or any 

other special offer. 

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Sun. - Fri. Early Birds from $10.95 Children’s Menu Available 

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(609) 522-0433 

3516 ATLANTIC AVENUE • WILDWOOD, NJ 08260 

19 


20 


Come see how SU is as distinctive as you! 

The Princeton Review/ 

USA Today 

“50 Best Value 

Public Colleges” 

Kiplinger’s 

Personal Finance 

“100 Best Values 

in Public Colleges” 

To register for campus tours, information sessions 

and open houses visit www.salisbury.edu/admissions 

or call 410-543-6161. 

OPEN HOUSES 

FRI, Sept 17th 

• 4405 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood 

SAT, Sept 18th 

• 44 Egret Trail (The Enclave), Cape May Court House 

10-3…Hosted by Nicolette Cannuli 

• 132 E. Sweetbriar Road, Wildwood Crest 

11-2…Hosted by Judy Suder 

• 551 W. Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood 

1-4…Hosted by Eileen Parrish 

• 404 E. 5th Street, Unit C, North Wildwood 

10-1…Hosted by Debra D’Acqua 

• 400 E. 3rd Street, Unit 3, North Wildwood 

1-4…Hosted by Debra D’Acqua 

• 6200 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood Crest 

11-2…Hosted by Christine Butler 

SUN, Sept 19th 

• 4405 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood 

11-2…Hosted by Eileen Parrish 

• 44 Egret Trail (The Enclave), Cape May Court House 

10-3…Hosted by Nicolette Cannuli 

• 400 E. 3rd Street, Unit 3, North Wildwood 

Alliance 

11-2…Hosted by Barbara Hunt/Eileen Parrish 

10-1…Hosted by Anna Carbone 

5811 New Jersey Ave. 

Wildwood Crest, NJ 08260 

609-522-1212 

WildwoodOpenHouses.com 

ONCE in a Lifetime Event! Dont Miss It! 

COME TWIST AGAIN - Help Chubby Checker celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the TWIST! 

Name: 

Address: 

Phone: 

E-mail: 

TWIST BACK to the WILDWOODS 

READ LISTEN WIN 

1. Read the #1 local weekly summer newspaper - FREE.TIME - clip out the entry form. 

2. Listen to WIBBAGE 94.3FM in the morning and afternoon hours for the song of the day by one 

of the artist appearing at the Fabulous 50s Weekend in Wildwood October 15th -17th, 2010. 

3. Mail completed entry form for your chance to win the grand prize package of: 

2 VIP Tickets to the Fabulous 50s Concert featuring a ONCE IN A LIFETIME 

CELEBRATION of 50 years of The TWIST with Chubby Checker, Dee Dee Sharp, 

Joey Dee and The Starliters and The Marvelettes. 

2 Tickets to the Fabulous 50s Prom & 50 Years of Jerry 

The Geater with the Heater Blavat. 

A Fabulous 50s Weekend stay at the beautiful Surf Song Beach Resort (2 nights). 

You ll be a special guest on WIBBAGE 94.3 Philly Bill Culp s Live Radio Broadcast 

on Saturday, October 16, 2010 during the Fabulous 50s FREE street fair. 

Dinner for two at La Piazza Cucina 

Four other lucky winners will receive a pair of tickets to the Fabulous 50s Concert. 

ENTRY FORM 

Song of the Day (must list two) 

Day that it played: Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 

Day that it played: Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 

Mail form back to: 

GWCOC 

3306 Paci� c Avenue 

Wildwood, NJ 08260 

Contest starts August 16 and runs until September 24, 2010. Only newspaper entry form will be accepted, no copies, only 

completed entry forms will be accepted, no purchase necessary, enter as often as you like. Winners will be announced on 

air on WIBBAGE 94.3 Saturday, September 25 at the noon hour and in the paper! 

Wildwood Crest 

Recreation Department 

5800 Ocean Ave. 

523-0202 

Wildwood Crest Tot Soccer registration 

The Wildwood Crest Recreation Department will hold a tot soccer 

program for 4-year-olds this fall. The program will be held each Tuesday 

and Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. from Sept. 23 through Oct. 19 at 

Morey Field (Ocean and Aster avenues). 

The tot soccer program is open to boys and girls who are at least 4 

years old as of Sept. 1, and no older than 4 years old as of Oct. 15, no 

exceptions. The program is designed to teach young children the basics 

of the game in a fun and relaxing atmosphere. 

The program will be directed by Jen Fetsick and Krista Fetsick, two 

former area high school and college soccer players. 

Registration fee is $5. Children should wear appropriate footwear. 

Registration forms are available at the Crest Pier Recreation 

Center. 

Call 523-0202 for more information. 

Fire� ghters Weekend Craft Show Sept. 17-18 

The Borough of Wildwood Crest Recreation Department will host 

its annual Fire� ghters Weekend Craft Show Friday, Sept. 17 and 

Saturday, Sept. 18 at the Gazebo-by-the-Sea at Rambler Road and 

Ocean Avenue. 

A variety of arts and crafts vendors will be on hand Friday from 9 

a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Admission is free. 

Free parking will be available adjacent to the Gazebo area. 

For further information, call 523-0202. 

Wildwood Crest Seafarers Celebration Sept. 25 

Wildwood Crest will host its annual Seafarers Celebration Saturday, 

Sept. 25, an all-day festival that will take place at both Sunset Lake and 

Fern Road Fitness Park. 

The Seafarers Celebration will begin at 9 a.m. at Sunset Lake, located 

along New Jersey Avenue between Rambler and Miami roads. Scores of 

arts and crafts vendors and a variety of food vendors will line the Sunset 

Lake area. The event will also include live music, lots of children s and 

family entertainment and more. 

At 6 p.m., the festival moves to the beachfront at Fern Road Fitness 

Park, located at Fern Road and Ocean Avenue. Included will be more 

live music with Bandstand, a dance and party band, a special appearance 

by the Hegeman String Band and more. A spectacular beachfront 

� reworks show will go off at 9 p.m. 

Vendor space for the event is still available. 

For more information, see www.visitwildwoodcrest.com, www. 

wildwoodcrest.org or call 523-0202. 

Monster Truck Expo Friday, Oct. 1 

Wildwood Crest will help kick off Thunder on the Beach Weekend 

in the Wildwoods by hosting a Monster Truck Expo at the Crest Pier 

Recreation Center Friday, Oct. 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. 

This fun-� lled family event will feature a disc jockey, face 

painting, street performers, food vendors and more. In addition, 

Monster Truck rides will be available on the beach at Heather 

Road. 

New For 2010 

Yard Sales Ads 

Only 

609-383-8994 x349 

$ 12. 

Admission to the event is free but a fee is required for Monster 

Truck rides. 

Call 523-0202 for further information. 

Wildwood Crest adult Wif� e Ball league 

The Wildwood Crest Recreation Department will hold its second 

annual adult Wif� e Ball league beginning in mid to late October. 

Games will be played Monday and Wednesday evenings at the Crest 

Pier. Teams can consist of three to � ve players. 


Crest Pier yoga classes 

The Wildwood Crest Recreation Department will host yoga classes 

three days a week at the Crest Pier Recreation Center beginning Oct. 

5. Classes will be directed by Bobi Watson, recreation leader and certi- 

� ed yoga instructor. 

Classes will be held Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. and 7:30 to 

8:45 p.m. and Thursdays from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Cost is $5 per class 

or $50 for 12 sessions. All ages are welcome. 

Attendees are encouraged to arrive � ve minutes prior to start time 

and to bring their own mats. 


Fit seniors exercise classes 

The Wildwood Crest Recreation Department will host its Fit Seniors 

program, an exercise class speci� cally designed for men and women 

age 60 and older, each Tuesday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Crest Pier 

beginning Oct. 5. The class will focus on safe and effective endurance, 

� exibility, balance and strength training to improve overall function. 

Fee is $5 per class or 12 classes for $50. 


Fit kids fun program 

The Wildwood Crest Recreation Department will host its Fit Kids 

Fun exercise program for children ages 8-12 each Monday from 3:45 

to 4:45 p.m. beginning Oct. 4 at the Crest Pier Recreation Center, 5800 

Ocean Ave. 

Fit Kids Fun is an exercise class designed speci� cally for children that 

includes many fun-� lled aerobic activities such as line dancing, exercise 

stations, creative movement, non-competitive group games, obstacle 

courses and basketball drills. Children will work out with parachutes, 

oversized balls, hover discs, scooters, beach balls, light free weights, 

potato sacks and Hoppity Hop balls. Each class concludes with a brief 

lesson on nutrition. 

Fee for the class is $30 for the � rst child, $20 for each additional 

child from the same family for 10 sessions. 


Children s Creative Dramatics program 

The Wildwood Crest Recreation Department will host Creative 

Dramatics classes for boys and girls ages 8-12 each Wednesday from 

3:45 to 4:45 p.m. beginning Oct. 6. Children will get the opportunity to 

learn the fundamentals of acting, featuring improvisation, pantomime, 

creative movement and more. 

Cost is $30 for � rst child, $20 for each additional child from the 

same family for 10 sessions. 

Call 523-0202 for information. 

Introducing 

1 WEEK 

All 12 Current, Gazette 

and Beachcomber 

Newspapers! 

A beautiful, full-color feature 

highlighting the many exciting 

restaurants, cafes, pubs & specialty 

eateries in Cape May County! 

Cape Cuisine will publish the 3rd week 

of each month and be featured in 

The Wildwood Leader, 

Middle Twp Gazette and Lower 

Twp (Cape May) Gazette. 

For More Information, Contact 

Sue DiBiasio 609-602-8704 or 

susan.dibiasio@shorenewstoday.com

By Jacob Schaad Jr. 

Consolidation is a recurring issue in Wildwoods’ history 

The people of Holly Beach, a small number 

that they were, declared their independence in 

April of 1885 when they were incorporated as a 

borough of the state of New Jersey. They were 

to be the � rst of� cial municipality on what was 

soon to become the island of the Wildwoods, 

arriving at that honor two months ahead of Anglesea, 

now called North Wildwood. Anglesea, 

which still retains its name as a section but not 

as a government authority, was incorporated 

on June 3, 1885. 

Holly Beach s declaration of independence 

did not emerge from a revolution such as its 

predecessors of a century earlier. It was a rather 

peaceful transition, in fact, after the land by the 

ocean was discovered by a few people, especially 

a developer named John Burk who thought this 

would be a healthy place to live. Good health was 

to be a selling point for the real estate entrepreneurs 

on the island throughout the years. 

Happiness was not always the key word, 

though, in the new life of Holly Beach. In 1889, 

four years after the municipality became of- 

� cial, the weather terror of the seashore struck 

the borough. As would happen often in the years 

to come, a storm, identi� ed in today s world as 

a dreaded nor easter, hit the coastline on Sept. 9, 

1889, and the ocean s waters � ooded as far inland 

as Atlantic Avenue. Most of the borough s 

fragile houses were destroyed or damaged. 

But the young town showed its resiliency, 

and, led by a man named John Vance, it bounced 

back. An African-American who owned property 

in Cape May, Vance also purchased a lot at 

Holly Beach from Burk in August of 1885, four 

months after Holly Beach was incorporated. He 

was elected constable of Holly Beach in 1889, 

the year of the storm, and was said to be the 

� rst African-American elected as an of� cial in 

Cape May County. Ironically, it was in Vance s 

barn on July 6, 1885 that the � rst big recorded 

� re occurred in Holly Beach. 

Vance s hard work, along with that of others, 

has been credited with salvaging some of 

the buildings in the big storm and helping the 

community to survive. 

The � rst mayor of Holly Beach was to serve 

only one year and was to die in a tragic accident 

23 years later. Franklin J. Van Valin headed the 

government from 1885-1886, and was killed on 

July 26, 1909, when he was struck by a train at 

a railroad crossing. 

Since the split verdict on consolidation 

was handed up by voters in 1911, 

supporters of the idea have tried again 

to revive it in one form or another. 

Now having its own identity, Holly Beach persevered 

and moved on to the 20th century. And 

then some of its residents, supported by newcomers, 

had a change of heart. More is less, they said, 

so let s join the new kid on the block. 

The kid was the borough of Wildwood, 

which had been discovered and developed by 

the Baker brothers Philip, J. Thompson and 

Latimer. It was incorporated as a borough in 

1895, a decade after Holly Beach made history. 

During the next seven years, advocates 

proposed that Anglesea to the north, Wildwood 

in the middle and Holly Beach south of that 

should all get their act together and form one 

municipality. Why have two mayors, two police 

departments and two � re departments when one 

of each for one consolidated town could do the 

same job more economically, they asked. 

It was a question often asked by others in the 

generation to follow. 

Music, of all things, may have been one of 

the � rst incentives for the merger, part of which 

succeeded and part of which did not. 

In May of 1910 when four of the � ve municipalities 

were still separate entities, a Wildwood 

man appeared at a Holly Beach council meeting 

and asked for a contribution to hire a band to 

perform in the coming season in Wildwood. 

Motions were made among council to contribute 

$500, and when that didn t get anywhere, 

the Holly Beach offer was reduced to $250. That 

too was rejected. 

The Holly Beach council still had to face 

the music at its next meeting, and it wasn t 

always on key. Sure, some councilmen said, 

we like band music, but we like it best when 

it is played in Holly Beach, not in Wildwood, 

especially when we have to pay for it there. But 

the Wildwood representative replied that what 

is good for Wildwood is good for Holly Beach 

because band music attracts tourists and they 

will visit Holly Beach too. So a motion was 

made that $500 would be turned over to the 

music committee of Wildwood. It was rejected 

after much argument, and instead $500 was approved 

for advertising by the Board of Trade, a 

civic organization comparable to today s tourism 

groups on the island. 

Then as now, music at the seashore was 

considered an important attraction to woo tourists. 

In 1911, the last year of its independence, 

Holly Beach accepted bids from two bands and 

auditioned them to determine which would 

get star billing. The Harrison Band promised 

it would bring 18 musicians for 10 weeks at a 

price of $3,400. The Edwin Briton Third Regiment 

Band came up with a bid of $360 a week, 

offering the same number of musicians for six 

concerts a week. 

So the council, in its in� nite wisdom as music 

critics, asked each band to present a concert 

which, in effect, was an auditioning concert. 

The Harrison Band performed on Sunday, May 

28, for a fee of $160 and two days later the 

Briton Band entertained the crowd for $125. 

The Britons � nished � rst, winning a contract 

for eight weeks, beginning 

July 1, 1911. 

At least one sour note was played in all this. 

When the Britons band arrived, it found there 

was no place to change clothes (changing 

clothes on the beach was forbidden then too). 

Eventually the council found a changing room 

for the musicians who agreed to split the $50 

rental fee with the council. 

Whether it was music or something else that 

brought the matter of a merger to referendum 

is a matter of conjecture, but a special election 

on the issue � nally took place on Aug. 29, 1911 

with Wildwood Crest, duly incorporated 

a year earlier on April 6, 1910, joining the 

controversy. The result was a split verdict with 

FIREFIGHTERS’ WEEKEND CRAFT SHOW 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 - 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 

SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 - 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 

at the Gazebo-by-the-Sea at Rambler Road and Ocean Avenue. 

A variety of arts and crafts vendors will be on hand. 

Admission is free • Free parking will be available adjacent to the Gazebo area. 

Other great upcoming special events 

Wildwood Crest Annual Seafarers Celebration: 

Saturday, Sept. 25 - 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. at 

Sunset Lake and Centennial Park 

Monster Truck Expo: Friday, Oct 1 - 6 to 9 p.m. at Crest Pier 

Trunk or Treat Family Halloween Event: 

Thursday, Oct. 28 - 6:30 p.m. at Crest Pier 

Wildwood and Holly Beach voting for it and 

Anglesea and the Crest rejecting consolidation. 

Sensing the wishes of their voters, Holly Beach 

and Wildwood consolidated on New Year s Day 

of 1912 when Wildwood changed its government 

status to that of a city. 

Seven months later on July 23, 1912 the voters 

in the expanded city of Wildwood decided 

in a special election to change their form of 

government to the commission form. The vote 

was 346 for the change from mayor-council, 

128 against. The ballots of 18 voters, who apparently 

couldn t make up their minds, were 

rejected. It was the beginning of a ping-pong existence 

for governments in Wildwood. The city 

currently has the commission form, changed 

some years ago from mayor-council, and a 

special election will be held soon to determine 

if it will go back to mayor-council 

Since the split verdict on consolidation was 

handed up by voters in 1911, supporters of the 

idea have tried again to revive it in one form 

or another. As recently as Nov. 26, 1991 a referendum 

took place for combining the school 

systems on the island. Residents of Wildwood 

voted for one school board and one administrator 

by a count of 427-54. North Wildwood rejected 

the idea (536-210) and so did Wildwood Crest 

(1,022-125) and West Wildwood (68-19). 

While it is impossible to authentically probe 

the minds of voters, the general consensus is 

that efforts to merge the communities have 

failed because the municipalities want to 

maintain their own identities and not inherit 

the problems of Wildwood. 

One other referendum on the island had a 

historical impact. On Oct. 19, 1915 voters were 

asked whether women should be given the right 

to vote. Among the 1,427 registered voters on 

the island, 433 said no and 346 approved. 

Since then, however, the island has come a long 

way. Each community has elected women to its 

governing bodies. Joyce Gould, now a commissioner 

in Wildwood Crest, served as mayor. And 

so did Doris Bradway as mayor of Wildwood. 

Bradway s tenure was terminated when she was 

recalled in one of a series of recall elections that 

have taken place in Wildwood s history. 

Some of the information for this article came 

from George Boyer s book Wildwood, Middle 

of the Island. 

Wildwood Crest Recreation Fall Programs 

Tot Soccer - fun instructional soccer program for boys and girls age 4 beginning Sept. 23 

Zumba Class - Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. at the Crest Pier beginning Oct. 9 

Fit Kids - fun exercise program for children ages 8-12 held Monday afternoons beginning Oct. 4 

Creative Dramatics - intro to drama for children ages 8-12 held Wednesday afternoons beginning Oct. 6 

Adult Wiffl e Ball - organized indoor Wiffl e Ball league beginning mid to late October 

Call 523-0202 for more information 

21 


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WWCHS, Cape Trinity remember Sept. 11 

By ALAN MORRIS 

Correspondent 

Father Steve Rapposelli, of Our Lady 

of the Angels Church in Cape May Court 

House, was the accompanist on the guitar 

as Janice Schumann, an English teacher, 

sang God Bless America during the 

opening of the prayer service for Sept. 

11 reflection held outside Wildwood 

Catholic High School in North Wildwood 

at 8:10 a.m. on Sept.10. This included 

196 students along with staff from Cape 

Trinity Catholic School (pre-kindergarten 

to eighth) and 164 students in addition 

to staff from Wildwood Catholic High 

School (grades 9 to 12) who all attend 

school in the Wildwood Catholic High 

School building. 

Cape Trinity Catholic School opened 

this year, combining the students of St. 

Raymond in Villas, Our Lady, Star of the 

Sea in Cape May, and St. Ann s in North 

Wildwood into a consolidated school. At 

the same time, Wildwood Catholic was set 

to be closed, but a group of community 

members, alumni and school supporters 

were able to keep the school running. 

Morgan Kelly, a senior and president 

of the student council body, led with 

the opening and closing prayers. Carlie 

Senatore, senior class president, and 

Mark Rucci, a senior and National Honor 

Society president, remembered Sept. 11, 

2001, with readings that included memorializing 

those who perished on that day 

including Andrew Alameno, who worked 

as a trader in the North Tower of the World 

Trade Center and graduated Wildwood 

Catholic in 1982. 

Toni Ann Pugliese, a teacher of religion, 

sang a Patriotic Medley at the 

conclusion of the program. Father Joseph 

Wallace, president, and Ted Pugliese, 

dean of academics of Wildwood Catholic 

High School, also participated in the 

ceremony. 

Ted Pugliese was the principal at 

Middle Township High School from September 

2007 to June 2010 in addition to 

graduating from there in June 1988. 

Pugliese remarked that students from 

religious backgrounds that include Baptist, 

Methodist and Jewish attend Wildwood 

Catholic, and the Catholic School 

welcomes all faiths into its student body. 

continued from Page 13 

Callinan then recounted an occurrence 

from last week s ceremony. 

That evening, she said, the sunset was 

particularly splendid over the Delaware Bay. 

As she attempted to capture the celestial colors 

on her cell phone camera to send to her 

Island 

Alan Morris 

Janice Schumann, an English teacher, singing God Bless America is 

accompanied on guitar by associate pastor Father Steve Rapposelli, during 9/11 

Re� ection Prayer Service at Wildwood Catholic High School. 

Carlie Senatore (senior class president) and Mark Rucci (National Honor Society 

president) during 9/11 Re� ection Prayer Service at Wildwood Catholic High 

School. 

The band he founded plays on 

sister, who is recuperating from an operation, 

Callinan thought of how her father loved oil 

painting. 

She was not alone in that thought. When 

her sister received the photo, Callinan said, 

her response was: Dad is still painting. 

This week, band member Hofnagle also 

recalled that sunset. 

Delivery 

Special 

2 Pies 

1 w/a topping 

$20 Bucks 

Cant beat 

that baby 

I don t know, it was a remarkable pink 

gold sky sunset, with the sun going down, 

the � ag still waving, and there was a ferry 

in the background, and the band was sitting 

there playing, he said. 

It was just one moment, and it held so 

much. I don t think you could ever see that 

moment again. 

609-522-0104

Seniors Scene 

The Healthy Senior 

624-8900 ext. 240 

with Jacob Schaad Jr. 

Technology changes are coming more quickly 

Have we become so blasé that we don t 

even blink when a big invention happens in 

this fast moving world of technology? 

That question crossed my aging mind 

recently when my computer went berserk in 

the middle of a sentence. Computers, I am 

told, are so advanced they are supposed to 

match your brain. If that is so, I am in deep 

trouble, and so is my computer. 

I am thinking, after a few not so carefully 

chosen epithets, that we senior citizens were 

more appreciative of the new world around 

us many years go than many of the young 

and near old of today. 

A few months ago I acquired a new car. 

Its dashboard looked like something from 

an old Buck Rogers movie serial. Please, 

I asked the car salesman, can t we just go 

back to the simple things, like start and 

stop? Sure, he answered, but it ll cost 

you more money because it will have to be 

custom made. Really! 

I was impressed, though, by a dashboard 

feature that told me how many miles were 

left before I ran out of gas. And also the 

music that came from satellite radio, once 

I figured out how to turn it on without getting 

Howard Stern. A long-time friend, also 

a senior citizen, was so impressed when he 

saw the car he asked if he could drive it 

around the block. 

Is this the best car you ve ever had? he 

asked after he oohed and ahed about the 

mileage warning, the music and all the other 

buttons he pushed including the windshield 

wipers that he was expecting any minute to 

play John Philip Sousa s Stars and Stripes 

Forever. 

I don t know, I answered. I ll tell you 

if you make it around the block OK. 

Some of the younger members of the family 

weren t all that impressed by my new 

acquisition. Very nice, they said, and then 

they went on to talk about the kind of things 

which young people are attuned to today. 

When I was young, the time incalculable 

in my memory, there was much excitement 

among young and old about a new invention 

called television. Imagine some live shows 

being sent right into your living room on a 

little box! Milton Berle in drag and other 

weird costumes once a week. Some movie 

houses shut down on Tuesday nights because 

their customers were staying home to watch 

Berle and his guests, among them a pitchman 

named Sid Stone. 

Flu vaccine is the best way to fi ght virus 

It s time for a flu shot. 

You can get the flu vaccine from your 

doctor, and at public health facilities, senior 

centers, pharmacies and supermarkets. 

Adults over 50 are prime candidates for 

the vaccine because the flu can be fatal for 

older people. 

There are two types of vaccines: the injection, 

which is approved for people older 

than 6 months, including healthy people and 

those with chronic medical conditions, and 

the nasal-spray, which is approved for use 

in healthy people 2-49 years of age who 

are not pregnant. 

The seasonal flu vaccine protects against 

three influenza viruses that research indicates 

will be most common during the 

upcoming season. The 2010-2011 flu vaccine 

will protect against 2009 H1N1, and 

two other influenza viruses (an H3N2 virus 

and an influenza B virus). 

Flu season in the northern hemisphere can 

range from as early as October to as late as 

May. The peak month usually is February. 

More than 200,000 flu victims are hospitalized 

annually in the United States. The 

death rate from flu ranges from 3,300 to 

almost 49,000 a year. 

The flu strikes the elderly the hardest. 

About 90 percent of flu deaths in the 31 flu 

seasons between 1976 to 2007 occurred in 

people over age 65. 

Flu is a contagious illness of the respiratory 

system caused by the influenza virus. 

Flu can lead to pneumonia, bronchitis, 

sinusitis, ear problems and dehydration. 

Droplets from coughing and sneezing 

spread the flu. An adult with flu can infect 

others beginning one day before symptoms 

develop and up to five days after becoming 

sick. Children may spread flu for more than 

seven days. 

The best way to combat the bug is to get 

the flu vaccine. You have to get inoculated 

annually because new vaccines are prepared 

every year to combat new versions of the 

virus. 

When you battle the flu, you develop 

antibodies to the invading virus, but those 

antibodies don t work on new strains. The 

vaccine does not prevent flu in all people; 

it works better in younger recipients than 

older ones. 

(Personal note: I used to catch the flu 

every winter. About 10 years ago, I started 

getting the vaccine. I haven t had the flu 

since.) 

Contrary to rumor, you can t catch the 

flu from the vaccine. The flu vaccine is 

not made from a live virus. The recovery 

time for the flu is about one to two weeks. 

However, in seniors, weakness may persist 

for a longer time. 

The common scenario for flu is a sudden 

onset of symptoms, which include 

chills, fatigue, fever, cough, headache, sore 

throat, nasal congestion, muscle aches and 

appetite loss. 

While nausea, vomiting and diarrhea 

can be related to the flu, these are rarely 

the primary flu symptoms. The flu is not 

a stomach or intestinal disease. The term 

stomach flu is inaccurate. 

When symptoms strike, get to a doctor as 

soon as possible; the faster the better. There 

are prescription antiviral drugs to treat flu. 

Over-the-counter medicines can help relieve 

symptoms of the flu. You should also 

drink liquids to prevent dehydration, and 

sleep to bolster your immune system. 

Q. I ve noticed that food labels list 

sodium content, but the numbers mean 

nothing to me. How much is bad? 

Diet experts recommend a daily consumption 

of less than 2,400 milligrams 

(mg), which is the amount of sodium in 

a teaspoon of table salt. If you have high 

blood pressure, your doctor may advise 

limiting yourself to 1,500 mg of sodium 

a day. 

High-sodium diets are linked to increased 

blood pressure and a greater risk for heart 

disease and stroke. Reducing the amount of 

sodium you consume can help lower blood 

pressure or prevent it from developing. Less 

sodium also makes blood-pressure medications 

more efficient. 

Table salt (sodium chloride) is not the 

only problem. The main sources of sodium 

in the average U.S. diet are: 5 percent added 

while cooking, 6 percent added while eating, 

12 percent from natural sources and 77 

percent from processed foods. 

Most of the body s sodium is in blood and 

other fluids. Sodium helps keep fluids in a 

normal balance and helps maintain normal 

nerve and muscle function. The body gets 

sodium through eating and drinking, and 

loses it by sweating and urinating. Healthy 

kidneys maintain a consistent level of sodium 

in the body by adjusting the amount 

excreted in the urine. 

Seniors have to be especially careful 

about sodium consumption because their 

bodies can t handle it as well as they did 

when they were younger. 

Here are some reasons: 

Kidneys may not work as well as they 

did. 

As we age, we are not as sensitive to 

thirst and may not drink fluids when we 

need them. 

About 45 percent of body weight is fluid 

in healthy older people, compared with 60 

percent in younger people. Even a slight 

loss of fluid and sodium in a senior can 

cause health problems. 

Some older people have physical 

problems that prevent them from getting 

something to drink. 

Hyponatremia is a low sodium level in 

blood. In seniors, this can be caused by water 

retention brought on by heart failure. 

Hypernatremia is a high sodium level in 

blood. This is common in older people. It 

is caused by dehydration from not getting 

enough fluid. 

Symptoms of hyponatremia or hypernatremia 

are usually more severe in older 

people. For example, hyponatremia can 

cause confusion, agitation, or lethargy. 

About 9 out of 10 Americans consume 

too much sodium. Americans on average 

consume 3,436 mg sodium daily. How can 

you cut down? 

When you buy prepared and packaged 

foods, read the Nutritional Facts panel for 

the amount of sodium. Some products also include 

sodium terms. Here s what they mean: 

Sodium-free, less than 5 mg per serving; 

very low-sodium, 35 mg or less per 

serving; low-sodium 140 mg or less per 

serving; reduced sodium, 25 percent less 

sodium than usual; lite or light in sodium, 

with Fred Cicetti 

50 percent less sodium than the regular version; 

unsalted, no salt added or without 

added salt, contains only the sodium 

that s a natural part of the food. 

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration 

says that a food that claims to be healthy 

must not exceed 480 mg sodium. Meal type 

products must not exceed 600 mg sodium. 

Here are more tips: 

Decrease your use of salt gradually. 

As you use less salt, your preference for 

it diminishes; 

Keep the salt shaker off the table; 

Buy fresh, plain frozen, or canned with 

no salt added vegetables; 

Use fresh poultry, fish, and lean meat, 

rather than canned or processed types; 

Use herbs, spices, and salt-free seasoning 

blends; 

Cook rice, pasta, and hot cereals without 

salt; 

Cut back on flavored rice, frozen dinners, 

pizza, packaged mixes, canned soups 

and packaged salad dressings; 

Rinse canned foods, such as tuna, to 

remove some sodium. 

Select unsalted nuts or seeds, dried 

beans, peas and lentils. 

Limit salty snacks like chips and pretzels. 

Add fresh lemon juice instead of salt to 

fish and vegetables. 

When eating out, ask your server about 

reducing sodium in your meal. 

Remove salt from recipes whenever 

possible. 

Cut down on sodium-rich condiments such 

as soy sauce, ketchup, mustard and relish. 

If you have a question, write to fred@ 

healthygeezer.com 

23 


24 


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NEWSPAPERS 

ZONE A Wildwood Leader & Cape May Gazette 

ZONE B Upper Township & Middle Township Gazette 

ZONE C Ocean City Gazette 

ZONE D Current of Egg Harbor Township 

ZONE E Current of Galloway & Port Republic 

ZONE F Current of Mays Landing, Hamilton Twp. & EHC 

ZONE G Current of Linwood, Northfi eld & Somers Point 

ZONE H Current of Longport, Margate & Ventnor 

ZONE I Current of Absecon & Pleasantville 

ZONE J Brigantine Beachcomber 

Employment 

Retail Store 

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REAL ESTATE - Sale or Rent.......................$149.00 

SEASONAL RENTALS - Winter or Summer ...$99.00 

TRANSPORTATION - Land or Sea ...............$89.00 

Add A Photo To Any ’Til It Ad .....................$29.00 

’Til It’s Sold or Rented Conditions: All ads are scheduled 

to run for 12 consecutive weeks. All we ask is that you 

call us to stop the ad as soon as the advertised item is 

sold or rented. Rates are based on 20 words. Additional 

words (’Til It Ads) are $3.00 each. One item or property 

per ad. Sorry no exceptions. We reserve the right to 

refuse any ad for any reason. 

Carpet Cleaning 

OSHA CARPET 

Residential/Commercial/Marine 

★ ★ ★ 

Giant Remnant Sale! 

Huge Selection, $300 per room 

or 4 rooms for $999. Limited time 

offer. Includes Installation. 

★ ★ ★ 

Cleaning Special 

Professional Carpet Cleaning. As 

low as $30 per room or 4 rooms 

for only $100. Upholstery Clean- 

ing Available. Free Estimates. 

★ ★ ★ 

Service 

Stretch, Repairs, Installation. Ex- 

pert binding of area rugs and 

cove carpet. Free Estimates. 

24 Hour Flood Ready! 

★ ★ ★ 

Sales 

Great prices on carpet and vinyl 

flooring. Carpet Cove Binding 

Specialists. Free Estimates. 

★ ★ ★ 

609-377-7109 

Cleaning 

Services 

High Performance 

Cleaning & Maintenance 

Specializing in: Residential, Change 

Overs, Office Cleaning, Window 

Cleaning, Pressure washing and 

Construction Clean-up. Profession- 

al, Dependable and Affordable. Li- 

censed, Bonded & Insured. Call for 

an estimate: 609-408-1087. 

Gutter Cleaning 

GUTTER CLEANING 

The Gutter Guys 

1-800-GUTTER-1 

GutterGard, Repairs 

Seamless Gutters, 

Fascia & Soffits 

$10.00 OFF 

Snap Classifieds 

609-383-8994 x349 

Handyman 

Services 

ALL PHASES INTERIOR & EXTE- 

RIOR CONSTRUCTION- Remodel- 

ing, repairs & handyman services. 

We repair anything. Trash removal, 

demolition, hauling, land clearing & 

free metal removal. We remove any- 

thing. 609-992-8778. 

★ ★ ★ 

C-Shore Carpentry & 

Handyman 

(since 1971) 

New or repair decks/rails/steps/ 

doors/etc.-Tile/Paint/Plumbing/ 

Electrical-Avail. Ph.609-412- 

6549 YOUR CALLS WILL BE 

ANSWERED (THANK YOU) 

★ ★ ★ 

COAST 2 YOU HANDYMAN SER- 

VICES, Painting, Clean-outs, carpentry, 

exterior shower enclosures, 

screen repairs, window cleaning. 

Small Jobs our Specialty! 609-846- 

3783 

Handyman Services: A to Z carpentry, 

baths, kitchens, doors, flooring, 

trim, drywall, plumbing. We do it all! 

Call 609-418-9953 

Hauling & 

Removing 

AAA Clean Up & 

Hauling Services 

House clean outs. Attics to base- 

ments. Yard debris. Residential & 

commercial. Dumpsters avail- 

able. Auto pick ups. Call Tony 

609-536-2878, 609-602-4251. 

Home 

Improvements 

Marsh Construction 

Company 

Licensed & insured. General 

contractor, home construction, 

remodeling, kitchen & baths, tile 

& hardwood flooring, siding, roof- 

ing, painting, windows, doors, 

decks, plumbing, power washing 

& more. Basement remodeling & 

water problems solved. Over 30 

yrs. experience. One call does it 

all! Call Bill Marsh 609-457-9544. 

NJLic#13VH02820400

These Ads Just In 

Snap-A-Palooza 

TWIN MATTRESS & BOX SPRING- 

For sale, good condition. $80. Call 

609-652-1527. 

Announcements 

Senior Health Fair! 

At the Mey House Sept 30 10am- 

2pm. Featuring Fox Rehab, Care 

Alternatives, Bayada Nurses, 

Mainland Wellness Center, and 

Dr. Joseph Baraton. FREE 

Health Screenings, Food, and 

Prizes!! Call (609) 926-5891 for 

info 

Business 

Opportunities 

FOR SALE 

Established 

Dairy Queen 

In Rio Grande 

Turn Key Operation 

Call For Details 

609-602-0646 

Painting/ 

Papering 

Quailityhomepainting.com Inte- 

rior, Exterior, Aluminum Siding. 

Professional & Clean Workman- 

ship. Call John @ 609-992-6937 

Need A Job? 


Home 

Improvements 

Serving South 

Jersey Painting 

Drywall, Tile, Decks, Windows, 

Doors, Full Baths and Everything 

Else. Any repair $1000 or less re- 

quires NO deposit or payment 

until completed. 

Rob Starnes 609-972-5115 

robstar94@yahoo.com 

Special Effex Painting 

& Improvements 

Interior, Exterior, Commercial 

Residential 

NJ CL#13VH00735000 

RRP cert # NAT-64058-1 

609-889-8997 outside nj 800- 

898-9957. Going beyond just ap- 

plying the product. We are com- 

mitted to providing the quality 

workmanship beyond expecta- 

tion, but that our reputation re- 

quires. Ask about our yearly 

maintenance rates 

Fax Your Ad 

24/7 

609-383-1918 

Tony Christaldi 

Builders 

New homes, additions, renova- 

tions, finished basements, kitch- 

ens & bathrooms, custom trim. 

Best prices. Home theater 

rooms. 

Over 40 years experience 

www.christaldibuilders.com 

Call Tony 609-465-0824 

Licensed & Insured. 

Kitchen & Bath 

Stephen C. Fiedler 

At 609-464-0413. Share in over 

35 years experience of kitchens, 

baths, general cabinetry & much 

more. Fiedler Designs LLC. 

Articles For Sale 

★ ★ ★ 

2 gently used couches brown / 

beige tweed. Very comfortable. 

$100 each/ both for $160. Great 

for condo or dorm. Call 609-398- 

6198 

Yard/Garage 

Sales 

EHT- GARAGE SALE. 2620 Fire Rd 

SAT/SUN Sept 18-19 7a-3p Tools, 

kerosene heater, household items, 

fi sh pond, & much more! 

★ ★ ★ 

Palermo 

YARD SALE. Household items, 

furniture, artwork, books, jewelry. 

NO EARLY BIRDS! 8AM - 12PM. 

Sat., 9/18/10. 41 Klains Lane, Pa- 

lermo. 

TUCKAHOE- Migliaccio Estates - 

Farm Road, multi-family yard sale, 

Sat. 9/18, 8-2. Rain date Sun. 9/19. 

Hunting/outdoor equipment, house- 

wares & much more. 

Motorcycles 

Honda Gold Wing 

Limited Edition 

GL 1200, ‘85 Custom paint & art 

work. Loaded, mint. Selling due to 

health. $3200. OBO. 609-674-4245 

REAL ESTATE: 

Wanted To Buy 

Ranch Home 

I have MS and we’re looking to 

purchase a small ranch home in 

Ocean City. The price limit is 

230,000. We have a limitted in- 

come. wayjmarkey@aol.com 

Roofing 

Contractors 

Local Contractor 

Stell Roofing & 

Siding 

“We’ll beat any other 

contractors pricing with 

quality work guaranteed.” 

Excellent References 

Free Estimates 

609-938-0250 

Vacation & 

Travel 

ORLANDO - TIMESHARE - Vaca- 

tion Village, tri-annual plus 1 bonus 

week each year. Less than 1 mile 

from Disney. $1495/OBO. Luxury 

condos both lock out units, 5 star, 

deeded. Prices slashed, need to set- 

tle estate! No reasonable offer re- 

fused. Will consider financing to 

credit worthy buyer. 609-476-3481. 

Articles Wanted 

To Buy 

Higher Prices Paid! 

Stamp, Coin & Paper Money Col- 

lections; gold, silver, estate jew- 

elry, guitars, instruments & other 

collectables. Clean outs. Member 

APS. Please call Bob 609-390- 

1286. 

Articles For Sale 

Exercise 

AB LOUNGER XL 

Used once. Interactive/workout 

CD. Resistance bands. Fitness 

computer. Folds for storage. 

$125. 609-748-1061 leave mes- 

sage. 

Now Only in 

The Snap Classifieds 


Great Stuff for 

$600 or Less 

Yearly Rentals 

BRIGANTINE- Updated inside & 

outside, 3 bedroom, 1st fl oor duplex, 

W/D, D/W, C/A, patio, great location, 

parking, maintenance free living. 

609-289-0533. 

OCEAN CITY- Adorable 1BR. Quiet, 

pond, garden, parking, bay, near 

town. W/D, 1st fl oor. Single adult 

non-smoking building. $725./month 

+ utilities. Call Dan 215-275-1790. 

SOMERS POINT 

GREAT BAY VILLAS. Condo 2 

bdrm. 2.5 baths, Golf and pond 

views; fi replace with remote; w/d; 

hwd.fl rs.$1695. plus util. Call 

(610)299-0296. 

VENTNOR- Gardens. Newly reno- 

vated, 1st fl oor, 2BR, 2BA, duplex, 

W/D, C/A, hardwood fl oors, private 

parking. No pets. $1300. plus util- 

ities. Call 215-947-2163. 

Apartments 

VENTNOR- JUST REMODELED 2 

bdr, 2nd fl oor apt in Ventnor, $975/ 

mo, contact Alice, 610-745-9670, 

a l i c e m f @ y a h o o . 

com, w/w carpeting, 

w/d hook-up in kitchen 

Winter Rentals 

Wildwood Crest Ocean Place Con- 

do. Furnished 2 bedroom, ocean 

view. 24 hour security. $950/month 

or best offer; inc. heat, electric, wa- 

ter, washer/dryer in unit; no pets, 

nonsmokers. 609-846-8888. 

Stores & Offi ces 

GALLOWAY- Offi ce space available 

immediately, beautifully kept build- 

ing. Jimmie Leeds Rd., across from 

city center. 609-383-0101, 609-457- 

7467. 

Yard/Garage 

Sales 

Brigantine 

VFW Gigantic 

Yard Sale 

Saturday, Sept. 11, 2010. Re- 

serve your table $10. Breakfast/ 

coffee/juice/available. 7am till 1 

pm. 121 31st Street, Brigantine. 

609-266-9813 

BRIGANTINE- 108 Bayshore Ave. 

All proceeds benefit MARCH OF 

DIMES. Sat. 18th, 8am till 1pm & 

Sun. 19th, 9am till 1pm. 

✔ ✔ ✔ 

Check Out 

✔ ✔ ✔ 

THESE JUST IN ADS 

On Page Two of the Classifieds 

for the newest products, servic- 

es, real estate and more! Now 

and every week in the Snap 

Classifieds. 

EHT- 3073 English Creek Ave, Sat- 

urdays, 9/18, 9/25, 10/2, 9 to 4. We 

have everything. 

PLACE YOUR 

CLASSIFIED AD 

24/7 

www.shorenewstoday.com 

GALLOWAY- Estate Sale (Designer 

Home), Fri. 9/17, noon-3. Furniture, 

Object D’Art, Christmas Decorations 

& household items, 2 Trikke Bikes. 

Call for an appointment & directions. 

609-464-0374 

New For 2010 

Yard Sale Ads 

Only $12.00 



Call Josette in Classifieds at 

609-383-8994 x349 

SEA ISLE- Demo Sale. 129 58th 

Street, Sat. 9/18, 9-2. 

Thrift Store 

816 Shore Road, Somers Point. 

609-601-0300. Parking at bar. 

End of summer sale. 50% off all. 

Auto/Truck/Vans 

$$ CASH FOR JUNK CARS $$ 

Highest Prices Paid! 

All Cars Removed 

Immediately ANYWHERE! 

Call Rich 609-927-1172 

or cell 609-517-3458 

1993 Cadillac 

Sedan DeVille 

4 door, dark blue, pwr win- 

dows,locks, doors; leather; 58K 

miles, one owner, good condition 

$3,500; 215-467-6020. 

1998 Ford Windstar 

Low mileage, full power, AM/FM/ 

Cassette Stereo, cold air, auto, 

car looks & drives like new. 

$1599. OBO. Must sell. 609-287- 

2221 

1998 FORD F800- 170,000 mi., 

26,000 lb. Flat-bed, 5.9 Diesel, Cum- 

mins, Auto (Allison 545-4 spd). Ex- 

cel. Cond. (stored inside) $7,500. 

609-390-0002. 

2000 Mercury Sable LS 

Moon roof, leather, new tires, alumi- 

num wheels, keyless entry, com- 

plete power. 24V6, 85,000 miles, 1 

owner. Blue Book $5,600. Asking 

$3,699. 609-927-1851 

2002 HONDA CIVIC EX- 4 door, 5 

speed, manual trans., 73,000 miles, 

great m.p.g., sun roof, good condition. 

$7,300. 609-705-4114. 

2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE- All powers, 

A/C, excellent condition, 69,000 

miles, asking $7,000. OBO. Call 

609-576-0104. 

2004 FREIGHT LINER SPRINTER- 

Turbo diesel, powered by Mercedes 

Benz, mileage 052089, high top, 

comfort package & convenience, 

canopy, insulated, side & rear windows, 

HD battery, power converter 

3500TW, updated Mercedes ignition, 

power windows, A/C, AM/FM/ 

cassette. $19,000. 609-601-8481 

ask for Bruce. 

Classic 

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD 

Rare “460” cu.in. Breathtaking 

professional restoration, 79,000 

original miles, white/red, wire 

wheels, Vogue Tyres, landau top, 

loaded. This car looks & drives 

like new, needs nothing! $11,999. 

609-377-1779. 

Motorcycles 

2005 Harley 

Davidson Classic 

Excellent condition, 12,000 origi- 

nal miles, extended warranty till 

2011. $14,000. OBO. 609-729- 

4229. 

Boat Directory 

18 Ft, Trophy Cuddy Cabin, 115 

horse power Mercury, like new, 

loaded with extras, positively little 

use, $8,600. 267-221-3890, 215- 

822-7679. 

1986 26’ Cruiser 

Sleeps 6. Includes trailer. New 

cost $78,000. Full electronics. 

Needs repowering. Rebuilt outdrive. 

Best offer, reasonable 

price. 609-652-7038. 

1988 GRADY WHITE- 24’ Offshore, 

cuddy, head, bimini, ‘05 Evin, 250hp, 

Itek 4 stroke, low hours, exc cond, in 

Margate slip through 11/1. Illness 

forces sale. Asking $16,000. 609- 

892-8469 

1993 GRADY WHITE 19’ TOUR- 

NAMENT- 1997 175 Johnson 

Oceanrunner. 1993 Easy Loader 

Trailer. $9,500. Call Bob 609-760- 

0900 

1994 Sunbird 20ft with 115 Johnson 

outboard, trailer and power wrench. 

M-F 215-677-9311. Asking $4,000. 

Needs gear cable. 

1995 23’ WELLCRAFT- All electronics. 

Hard top. 200 hp OMC. 

Flush head. Live well. Windless. 

$17,900. OBO. Trailer included. 

717-226-4415. 

Boat Directory 

1997 

18’ Trophy 

Cuddy Cabin 

115 HP Mercury, 280 HRS., full 

enclosure, $3500. 609-675-0834, 

610-716-4788. 

1998 GRADY WHITE 22’ SEAFAR- 

ER 226- Johnson 200. Hard top, 

complete electronics included, color 

radar. Perfect loaded boat. $19,600. 

856-764-6650 

2000 SEA HUNT 21’ VICTORY: 

150 Johnson, full enclosure, 

electronics, 2004 5 star dual axle 

trailer, brakes, excellent condi- 

tion, $14,900. OBO 609-898- 

9669. 

2003 AQUA SPORT 

250 Explorer 

Full enclosure, 225 Yamaha 4 

stroke, VHF radio, depth & FF, 

GPS, hard top, live well. Like 

new. $30,000. Must sell. OBO. 

609-729-4229. 

2003 PARKER 18’- Center console, 

radio, F/F, 2003 engine 115 Yamaha 

4 stroke 225 hours. $9800. 609-641- 

1749. 

2003 REGULATOR- CC, 21’, for- 

ward seating, factory T-top, elec- 

tronics, no bottom paint, glav trailer, 

garage stored, like new. $34,900. 

856-207-3137 

Need A Boat? 


2004 SEA BOSS- 23’ walk around, 

cuddy cab, AM/FM/CD player, 2 

GPS, FF, 250 hrs on engine, very 

good condition, electric anchor hoist, 

225 hp 4 stroke Johnson, 2004 trail- 

er. Located in Bree-vee-lee Marina. 

$23,950. 856-435-7984. 

BURGASHELL SCULL- W/hatchet 

oars, very good condition. $2,000. 

OBO. 609-652-9029 

Lifeguard Boat (1925) 

Excellent condition. $3,000. 215- 

657-3421. 

Auto/Truck 

Repairs 

2004 Subaru 

Imprezza 

Silver, 4 door hatchback. New 

Tires. Good condition. 105,000 

miles. $5,500. 609 602 2451 

Real Estate 

Open Houses 

Attention 

Realtors & FSBO 

Your 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 Snaplive@yahoo.com. 

Limited Time Offer 

Real Estate 

Agents 

Weichert Realtors 

Mike Mavromates 

609-641-9411 x187 

609-408-7804 

Specializing in all 

Shore Resort towns along 

Cape May County 

Visit my website 

www.michaelmavromates.com 

Silver circle of excellence 

in 2007, 2008 and 2009 

Your Name 

Your Office 

Your Phone 

(Plus Up To 20 Words of text) 

★ ★ ★ 

Attention All 

Brokers/Agents 

$9 per week 

Promote yourself in any Current, 

Gazette, Beachcomber, Leader, 

or SandPaper publication for just 

$9 per week for 9 consecutive 

weeks. Approximate ad size 1.5 

x 1.5. Call 609-383-8994 x349 or 

email: SnapLive@yahoo.com 

Homes for Sale 

ABSECON 

Mobile Home Park 55+ 

Located in Absecon Estates. Like 

new, furnished, all appliances, 2 

bedroom, 1 bath. Call 267-994- 

7080. 

✔ ✔ ✔ 

Check Out 

✔ ✔ ✔ 






Classifieds. 

CORBIN CITY 

New For 2010 

Yard Sales Ads 

Only 

609-383-8994 x349 

$ 12. 

Real Estate 

Agents 

LANDMARK! 

Gas Ht C/A. Backs to Wildlife. 

Minutes to Public Dock Tucka- 

hoe River. REDUCED! $289,900 

SANDY C21 GLENCOVE (609) 

226-4692. 

EHT- Ridgewood Estates, energy 

star home. 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths. 

Open foyer, gas fire place, 2 car gar- 

age, basement, more. $329,900. 

Call 609-601-6073. 

Greenbank: PEACE & BEAUTY, 

$229,000. 3-4 bedrooms, 3 

baths, 1 acre with gas fireplace, 

large deck, hardwood & ceramic 

tile. close to Atlantic City! Locat- 

ed near by fishing, lakes, canoe 

& kayak rentals. Call Tricia 609- 

965-0063. 

MARMORA WATERFRONT- 44 

Acres, Tidal Dock, Sunset view, 

Cabins, Barn. $315,000. Owner NJ 

lic. Re., Call Fran @ 609-425-7507 

MAYS LANDING- Oaks of Wey- 

mouth, make us an offer, only 

$151,900. 3BR, 2BA, fireplace, 

screen deck, 12x12 shed. Call 609- 

476-2850 

Modular Builders 

High Quality Apex Homes. 

Ranchers to custom beach 

homes. Tear down - replace. 

609-628-4141 

www.modularbuildersnj.com 

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 webpage 

for pictures & more details at 

realestateinvestmentopportuni- 

tynj.com or call 609-390-4371. 

OCEAN CITY FSBO - CONTACT: 

oc5223@yahoo.com NO AGENTS 

Southend 4Br/2Ba. 2nd floor flat. 

REMODELED. $619,900 w/$5k 

CREDIT towards closing credits. 

www.forsalebyowner.com 

/listing/C7193oc5 

1 WEEK 

All 12 Current, Gazette 

and Beachcomber 

Newspapers! 

25 


26 


Homes For Sale Mobile Homes 

OCEAN CITY- 3 yr. condo. 12th & 

Asbury/West. 3 bed, 2 bath, large 

great room, full kitchen, W/D, A/C. 

FSBO. 201-739-3421. 

Seaville 

$73,000. Contact Roger Read 

609-432-2341, 

rogerread@remax.net 

Central air, swimming pool, ten- 

nis court , eat-in-kitchen, Won- 

derful getaway Mobile Home in 

Ocean Sands Resort. 

Smithville: CONDO PRICED TO 

SELL! $89,900 Beautifully reno- 

vated, clean large 1BR in Historic 

Smithville. Includes Fabulous 

amenities. 609-204-8917 

Smithville 

55+ FOUR SEASONS 

Large MULBERRY Model 

Handicap accessible, 2 sun- 

rooms, premium lot. Near AC and 

shore. Owner financing 3%. 609- 

748-2988, 609-335-5124. 

Somers Point 

Beautiful Wooded 

Corner Lot 

Enhances this Well-Maintained 

Ranch w/gleaming Hdwe Flrs, 

New Kitch & Bath, Pella Slider to 

Screened Porch. Better than a 

Condo or Townhouse, Asking 

$249,000. Diversified R.E. 

609-822-6874 or 610-304-8307 

Ventnor 

Beachblock Duplex $750,000 

8br main, 2 br apt. 4.5 ba. Classic 

design with high ceilings, fire- 

place, large porch. 

www.107NASHVILLE.INFO 

Call RE/MAX Atlantic 

Roger Read 609-645-0009 

Villas 

Near Bay 3 bedroom 1 bath 

$1,000 rental income per month. 

Asking $139,000. 609-624-2223. 

VILLAS- Rancher newly renovated, 

3BR, 1BA, laundry room, sunroom, 

C/A, water purifying system. Corner 

lot. Immaculate condition. Call 609- 

729-9698. 

Welcome 

Realtors & FSBO 

Your property, w/photo could be 

here for only $19.99. Call the 

classified department today for 

details. 609-383-8994 x349. or 

Snaplive@yahoo.com. 

WEST ATLANTIC CITY: Bayclub, 

waterfront, 2 sty townhome, 3BR, 

2.5BA, 4 car parking, 5 min to board- 

walk. Balsley Losco 609-432-9139 

http:/// 

7empiredrive.willsellquick.com 

WILDWOOD 

TRI-PLEX 

Owner Financing Available 

Completely furnished and reno- 

vated. 3 separate apartments, 

ceramic tile and carpeting, in- 

cludes 7 bedrooms, large yard. 

Reduced $299,900. 914-879- 

9187 or 1-800-437-4400. 

WILDWOOD- 3 story townhouse 

over looking Sunset Cove harbor on 

Susquehanna Ave. Beautiful view, 4 

years old. $385,000. 856-875-6470. 

Mobile Homes 

Absecon 70x14 Too many upgrades 

to list, Carport Corner Lot $26900 

OBO. Details and pictures Email 

Redman@redmancb.com Call 609- 

485-2485 

CMCH 

28X60 Newly Remodeled 

3 bedroom, 2 bath. Absolutely 

beautiful, must see. $109,000. 

609-268-9655, 609-321-1945. 

EHT- Beautiful totally rebuilt, 14x65, 

new everything from inside out. Totally 

furnished. Move in condition. A 

must see. $44,990. Appt. only. Call 

Bobbie 609-432-9974. 

EHT- Oak Forrest 55+. 3BR, 2BA, 

corner lot, screen porch, great condition. 

Asking $100,000. Call 609- 

926-8537. 

EHT- Oak Forest 55+. 2 bedroom, 2 

bath, single, C/A, deck. Great condition. 

Asking $69,000. Call 609- 

926-8537. 

EHT- Oak Forest 55+, 1987 2 bedrooms, 

1 bath, excellent condition. 

Asking $75,000. 609-926-8537 

OAK FOREST-EHT 28’x60’ 3BR 

2BA deck/w/ramp 2 sheds new roof 

pond major appliances adult-section 

asking $110,000 no closing-costs 

call 609-338-9511. 

SHAWCREST ISLAND: Mobile 

home for sale. 2 bedroom, central 

heat & air, heated Florida room, d/w, 

garbage disposal, tile bath, fully furnished, 

front and back deck, all season 

residents. Asking $77,000. Call 

267-235-7245, 609-770-3279. 

Commercial 

Property 

CORBIN CITY RT. 50- For sale 2 

Commercial Office Buildings. 1340- 

7400 sq. ft. Conference rooms, individual 

offices, rest rooms, kitchens 

plus warehouse. Many use options. 

Excellent condition. Center location 

3 counties. Call 609-390-9539. 

GALLOWAY- 5.25 acres available 

with 450’ frontage & acreage for a 

36,000 square building on Jimmie 

Leeds Rd. Property zones for professional 

offices & limited commercial 

usage. See web-page for pictures 

& details at realestateinvestmentopportunitynj.com 

or call 609- 

390-4371. 

Lots & Acreage 

EGG HARBOR TWP. 

1,000ft Waterfront Property 

Tidal. 1 mile to Great Egg Harbor 

Bay and 5 miles to Ocean City 

beach and boardwalk. 16 Acres 

with 1 approved 2 acre buildable 

lot. Septic approved, cleared lot, 

spectacular views. Zone ap- 

proval for 2 horses. Asking 

$399,000. Possible partial fi- 

nancing to qualified buyer. Call 

609-432-8954. 

Northfield 

232 Davis Avenue 

Approved residential buildable 

lot, 57x105 (6,178 sq. ft) utilities 

gas, water, sewer installed to 

curb, $99,000. Call 609-641- 

3496, ForSaleByOwner.com 

POCONO VACATION LOT- 1/4 

acre, ready for 1600 sq ft home. 

Near club house. All approvals. 30 

min. drive to casino gaming Mt. Airy 

Lodge. $12K. NJ owner. Call Dan in 

PA 570-722-9315 

SMITHVILLE- 4 acre wooded sub dividable 

residential lot on Smithville- 

Bowen Rd. No wet lands. Soil boring 

done. $124,900. 856-783-0889 

REAL ESTATE: 

Wanted To Buy 

CASH FOR HOMES 

Houses and land purchased for 

CASH, any condition, no commis- 

sion or expense. Fast closing. Call 

8 5 6 - 8 7 5 - 3 4 0 4 . 

www.cash4homesnj.com. 

Yearly Rentals 

BEESLEYS POINT- 3BR, 2BA 

house. C/A, W/D, D/W, attached 

garage. $1,350./month plus utilities. 

Call 609-814-1202. 

BRIGANTINE- 2BR house, L/R, EIK, 

W/D, new floors, walk-up attic, close 

to beach, a/c, nice yard. $1,000. 

plus. 609-377-4450. 

BRIGANTINE- Yearly Rental. 1 bl to 

beach, pool, buses, tennis court, 

laundry facilities. Large 1 bedroom, 

furnished, no smoking no pets 

$915.00. monthly. Security deposit 

and references required. Please call 

201-745-7033 

BRIGANTINE- Large 2BR, 1BA, L/ 

R, D/R, kitchen, all tiled. W/D, pool 

on site. No pets. $1,100./month, 

heat & hot water included. 609-377- 

4165. 

BRIGANTINE- 3BR, NEW kitchen, 

NEW flooring/paint throughout, first 

floor, 1 1/2 blocks to beach, W/D, D/ 

W, patio, yard, off street parking, 

$1,125. Call 215-620-0265. 

BRIGANTINE- 2BR, 2BA, bay view 

T/H, 2 decks, F/P, C/A, laundry 

room, private parking, AC skyline 

views. $1,395/mth plus utilities. Avail 

10/8. 610-952-1597. 

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BRIGANTINE Duplex, 1st floor, 

beach block, 2bedrooms, den, 

1bath, living room, kitchen, dish- 

washer, laundry room, washer/dry- 

er, gas heat, central air, no smokers 

please, no pets. Couples only. Max- 

imum total occupancy(2) $1,000. a 

month plus utilities 609-351-0492 

EGG HARBOR TWP: Clean 2 Bdrm 

House, Great Location Access To 

Pkwy, BkHP, AC Expwy, FAA Tech, 

Med Center & AC Airport. Large Pri- 

vate Fenced Yard w/ Storage. 

$1075/1175mo, No Pets. 732-267- 

0885. 

GALLOWAY- 2BR, 1BA condo, new 

carpet, appliances & paint. Immacu- 

late condition. $975/month plus util- 

ities. No vouchers. 609-404-1644. 

GALLOWAY- Federal Court, 1.5 

month security deposit, 2BR, 2BA, 

W/D, new appliances, new tiles, new 

paint. $950/month. 609-553-0331. 

LINWOOD RENT 

Pristine 2 bed 2 bath condo 55+ 

commuity cathedral ceilings fire- 

place c/fans central air pergo 

floor w/d d/w pool clubhouse ten- 

nis walk to shoppes great loca- 

tion no smoke no pets $1175.00 

month includes cable available 

sept 30 call 609 425 0875 

LINWOOD- 3BR, 1BA, Fireplace, 

Full bsmt, lg lot. $1650/mth +util. 

Credit check. Nick 609-442-7147 

LINWOOD- Clean 3BR, 2BA ranch- 

er. All appliances, C/A. $1,675./mo. 

Rent to own. Licensee. 609-377- 

1516 Next to bike path. 

LINWOOD- Goldcoast, 4BR, 2.5BA, 

hardwood floors, all appliances, 2 

car garage, gas, C/A, great schools. 

$2,500. Realtors welcome. Mitchell 

609-377-1516 

LINWOOD- Modern small 1BR apt. 

attached to private home, separate 

entrance, walkway & yard. $795/ 

month includes heat, water & yard 

service. 1.5 months security & job 

verification. Call Bobbie 609-432- 

9974. 

MARGATE- 2BR, house/apt., unfur- 

nished, W/D, secluded rear yard, 

gas heat, C/A, near beach/bay. 

$875/month plus utilities. 609-823- 

9125, 609-335-9287. 

MARGATE- Large 1BR, furnished, 

W/D, A/C, parking, 1 block to beach 

& Longport, non-smoker, no pets. 

267-455-5252. 

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Northfield: 2nd fl apt. 1br, 1ba, new 

carpet and paint. Full size w/d, d/w. 

All gas appliances. No smokers, No 

pets. $900 +1 month sec. 609-646- 

2768. 

OC- 34th & Bay, 4BR, 3.5BA, 3 

decks, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 

jacc, boat slip available. Off street 

parking. No pets/smoking. $2,600 

plus utilities. 610-659-7676. 

OCEAN CITY- Gardens, 2nd fl. du- 

plex, 3BR, 2BA, cathedral ceiling, full 

deck, shed, off street parking. No 

pets/smoking. $1600 plus utilities. 

610-659-7676. 

Ocean City- South end near 55th 

Street. 3BR, 1.5BA. Off street park- 

ing. Yearly rental. $1,250/month plus 

utilities. Call 610-246-9071. 

Somers Point: 3brm, lv, din rm, sun- 

room, w/d, dish, central air, yard, 

porch, storage. Great Location-1300 

a month-secr deposit and Back- 

ground check. Call 609-938-0058 

SOMERS POINT- Small 2nd fl apt, 

located next to Kennedy Park. Beau- 

tiful bay & meadows views, off street 

parking, non-barking dog permitted. 

Includes heat & water. 1st month 

plus 1.5 security. $800./month. 609- 

457-0883. 

Somers Point- Bay area. 2BR, 1BA. 

Gas heat. 1/2 block to bay, beach, & 

marinas. $875/month. Call Tom at 

609-926-0845. 

SOMERS POINT- Lovely 3BR, 1BA 

rancher, W/D, quiet neighborhood, 1 

block from bay. 1st & last months + 

sec. $1300/month. 609-653-0623 

UPPER TOWNSHIP- $1700 price 

includes condo fee - central air, dish- 

washer/disposal, fireplace, micro- 

wave, small pets , washer/dryer, 

garage, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central 

vac, rent includes condo fee. Osprey 

Point 55+ community - clubhouse, 

pool, tennis and gym. 609-704-1443 

WILDWOOD- 3BR, 2BA, $1,200/ 

month plus utilities, off street park- 

ing, all appliances, fully furnished, 

heated pool. Call Gen 609-602-3281 

WILDWOOD- 2BR, 2BA, plus den, 

W/D, 1st fl. apt. E. Hildreth Ave. 

Avail. now. Rent $1200/month plus 

electric. 610-329-3202 

WILDWOOD- 2BR, 1BA, $850/ 

month plus utilities, all appliances, 

fully furnished. Call Gen 609-602- 

3281 

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Yearly Rentals Yearly Rentals Winter Rentals Winter Rentals 

BRIGANTINE - Single House $950/ 

mth +utilities, 3BR, 1BA, LR, garage, 

fully furnished. 9/8/10 to 5/15/11. Im- 

maculate, beautiful home, beach 

block in excellent location. 610-406- 

2900. 

BRIGANTINE- Renov Home. Beach 

Block! 3BR 1BA Eat In Kitch, SunRm 

Lndry Rm, Fenced Yrd, Ocean View. 

Avail Sept. $1100. Util Incl. 

302-562-6378 

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BRIGANTINE- 2BR, 1BA, W/D, D/ 

W, cable. Sept.-June. Parking, 

shopping, closed porch, beach blk. 

$950./month. Utilities Included. 

609-703-1151 

BRIGANTINE- Beachfront 1BR, 

1BA, 1st flr Condo. Furnished, W/D, 

D/W, private parking, private deck. 

Security deposit & references, 

$900.00/mo plus utilities. Available 

October 1. 609-266-2020 No pets/ 

no smoking. 

BRIGANTINE- Winter. Baby sit lux. 

home on bay. Best view East coast. 

2 decks, all amenities. 9/15-5/15/11. 

$950. + Utilities. 215-572-5444 

BRIGANTINE- Large 3BR, 2.5BA, 

single family home, Seapoint area, 

water views, beautifully furnished, 

gas heat, C/A, 1 car garage, deck, 

inclosed patio. $1,800./month. Call 

609-220-3222. 

BRIGANTINE- 2BR, Furnished, W/ 

D, gas heat, storage shed, fenced 

backyard, driveway. $1,050./month 

until May. Includes water, sewer, 

Internet. 856-217-0025. 

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. 

MARGATE- 96XX block Ventnor 

Ave. Studio condo with parking. W/ 

D, pool open thru Sept. Storage 

locker. $550. 215-701-7079. 

N. Wildwood. 3/4 BR OCEAN- 

FRONT Condo. 2nd Ave. Breath- 

taking Panoramic Oceanview. Work- 

ing Adult(s). Avail. Oct 15-April 15. 

Rent $975/month. 610-368-7372 

N. Wildwood: 3BR 1BA 2nd Flr Con- 

do E. 19th Ave Available Oct 1 - May 

1. No Pets $900 including utilities 

215-669-6009. 

N. WILDWOOD- 1BR Ocean front 

$800. a month, utilities included 

HBO. Available 10/1- 5/1, 609-472- 

0410. 

North Wildwood’s Regency Tower 

Condominium, two bedroom/ two 

bathroom condominium, directly 

across the street from the beach. 

Prime location, spectacular views. 

Beautifully decorated. Recently renovated. 

Security on site. Sorry no 

pets, no smoking. Property can only 

be seen on Saturdays between 

11:00 am and 2:00 pm . $890.00 

month includes all utilites and basic 

cable, for more information contact 

Peg, 215-357-9200. Email 

peg@corporatesettlement.com 

.Condominium has private balcony, 

central air, dishwasher/disposal, microwave, 

hardwood floors, new wall 

to wall carpeting, range, dishwasher, 

eat-in-kitchen, heat and hot water included, 

refrigerator. Pay washer/dryer 

on every floor. Condominium 

available to rent from October 1st, 

2010 to May 1st, 2011. 

NORTH WILDWOOD- 1 & 2 bedroom 

non-smoking furnished condos. 

October 1st thru May. $650. & 

$750. plus electric & cable. Dave 

267-882-6495. 

NORTH WILDWOOD- 1st floor new 

2BD, 1.5BA condo. Available 9/6 

thru June. $850/month includes all 

utilities & cable. 610-328-7069, 610- 

639-0407. 

NORTH WILDWOOD- 1 & 2 bedroom 

furnished condos available 

Sept to May. $700/month including 

utilities. No pets. Call 732-267-1232. 

O.C.- 2BR, 1BA, furnished apt. near 

14th & Central, W/D. Avail. 10/1 to 4/ 

30. $775. and some utilities. Call 

215-920-2726. 

OC- Southend, 2BR, 1BA. $850/ 

month. Call Pat 856-261-9230. 

OCEAN CITY- Luxury 3BR 2BA 

Bayfront Condo with incredible 

views. Elevator, covered parking, 

newly restored. $975. +. No Pets/ 

Smoking. 973-204-6438 

OCEAN CITY- Large 2BR, 1BA, 2 

blocks from beach south end, fully 

furnished, all appliances, W/D, parking, 

includes phone & cable. No 

pets/smoking. $950./month including 

utilities. Sept. thru May. 856-889- 

6058. 

OCEAN CITY- 4BR, 2BA, beachfront, 

breathtaking view, Southend, 

furnished, private parking, has 

everything. Oct - April. $1335/month 

plus utilities. 610-566-0469 

OCEAN CITY- 3BR, 1.5BA, single 

home, Southend, A/C, furnished, private 

parking, has everything. Oct- 

May. $800/month plus utilities. 610- 

566-0469

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Winter Rentals 

OCEAN CITY- Luxury 1BR, fur- 

nished condo off boardwalk. A/C, 

parking, no smoking/pets. Septem- 

ber thru June. 609-280-8766. 

Ocean City 

Oct 1 to May 24, 2011-2BR-2 full 

bath- furnished- elevator, sunset 

views Security, no pets. $850/mo 

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Ocean City: 17th St - 2 & 4 BR. No 

pets/smoking. Sec. reqd. $700 & 

$950 incl heat/hot water. Call 609- 

364-6329. 

OCEAN CITY- 3BR, 2BA, fireplace, 

gas heat, all appliances. No pets/ 

smoking. $850. plus utilities. Avail. 9/ 

15 - 4/30/11. 609-707-1176. 

OCEAN CITY- Beautiful, furnished, 

1BR condo at beach & boardwalk, 

balcony, covered parking, laundry, 

gas heat. $695. plus utilities. 609- 

399-4811. 

Ventnor 

Oceanview 2-3 br/2ba condo, 

furnished; w/d; d/w; parking, 

BBQ/deck; balconies; close to 

beach & stores. Sept-May/ 

June $900-$1100 + utilities 

609-703-2880. 

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. 

WILDWOOD- Ocean & Poplar Ave. 

3BR, 2BA, double car garage, next 

to boardwalk. $800./month plus util- 

ities. Avail. 11/1- 5/1. 609-472-0410. 

WILDWOOD- New condo, 3BR, 

2BA, W/D, covered parking for 2 ve- 

hicles, fully furnished. $1,100/month 

plus utilities. Sept-May. No pets. 

609-381-8856. 

Stores & Offices 

ABSECON- Medical, Dental, Professional. 

Space available immediately. 

Furnished/unfurnished. 3,000 

sqft, private parking, accessible to 

public transportation. Call Susan 

609-743-4672. 

CORBIN CITY- Rt. 50. for rent, reasonable, 

office/retail space, conference 

room, kitchen, rest rooms, 

storage, many use options, c/a, 

parking, excellent condition. Call 

609-390-9539. 

OCEAN CITY- Charming and affordable 

Asbury Ave office space for 

rent. 730 square feet, Perfect for 

business professional. Ellen and 

Matt, 609-403-8179. 

Vineland 

Newly Renovated Office 

1 block from city hall. Nice neighborhood 

location, parking lot, handicap 

ramp, 1800 sq.ft. reception 

area. new surveillance and alarm 

system, central AC. perfect for doctor, 

lawyer, check cashing business. 

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28 


photo courtesy Ron Glover 

Wildwood s Curtis Gift runs for a big game during his team s loss to Salem. Gift scored Wildwood s lone TD. 

Wildwood looks to rebound vs. Clayton 

By BRIAN CUNNIFF 

Staff Writer 

WILDWOOD The Wildwood 

High School team appeared more 

disciplined and better organized than 

it did at the outset of last season when 

it took the field for its opening game 

of the 2010 season Friday night. 

But that didn t mean the result was 

any different. 

Despite showing some flashes of 

potential, the Warriors were mostly 

outplayed from start to finish in a 44- 

8 loss to Salem. 

The game started relatively promising 

for Wildwood, with a good kick 

return and a five-yard gain on the first 

play from scrimmage providing some 

hope. But the Warriors eventually 

punted three plays later and Salem 

erupted for touchdowns on each of 

its first three possessions to take a 

quick 22-0 lead. 

Wildwood responded with a solid 

drive, set up by a long Zak Barrettto-Francis 

Christian pass play, that 

resulted in an eight-yard touchdown 

run by Curtis Gift and a two-point 

conversion run by Dwayne Moody. 

Even with that punt debacle 

(when a bad snap handed Salem great 

field position), we were still in it 

there in the second quarter and I m 

proud of them for that, said Warrior 

coach Jamie Peterson, who returned 

for his second stint as the 

team s coach after a nine-year hiatus. 

Wildwood followed the touchdown 

by stopping the Rams and putting 

together another drive, but a 

turnover stopped the team s momen- 

Football 

tum and Salem controlled the contest 

the rest of the way. 

We had a couple bad things happen 

and it was a like domino effect, 

Peterson said. There are things we 

can control and prepare for but for 

the most part we didn t execute. 

Peterson chalked up the openinggame 

loss to a lack of experience. 

Hopefully, everyone will stay 

with it and we ll get better as the season 

goes, he said. But the hard part 

with that is that as the year goes on, 

the schedule gets tougher. 

This week, Wildwood should be 

Continued on Page 30 

Silver Bullets win soccer tournament 

The Cape Express U-11 Silver Bullets boys soccer team recently captured first place at the Pittsgrove 

Labor Day Tournament. The Silver Bullets offense erupted for 16 goals during the curse of the tournament, 

with nine different players scoring the goals: Fernando Avila, Beck Lindsay, Brayden Carr, Jared Wallace, 

Jack McNeal, Butch Rulon, Taylor Ohntrup, Owen Prickett and Dom DeGeorge. In addition to an 

outstanding performance by goalkeeper Sean Geary, the Silver Bullets defense seemed impenetrable 

with standout performances from Matt Brown, Tyler Mericle and Tim Sawyer, as the team allowed only 

two goals over three games. With support from Zach Waldron, Ryan Sincavage, Alexie Brown and T.J. 

Albano, the Silver Bullets took claim to their first championship trophy in true team fashion. 

Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 

Expectations higher for 

more seasoned LCM team 


Staff Writer 

It s been a long rebuilding process 

for the Lower Cape May Regional 

High School football team, which has 

won just one game over the last three 

seasons. 

Caper Tiger coach Mike Wilson 

and his players especially the veteran 

ones are ready to put all that 

losing behind them. 

It seems like we re ready to do 

that, said Wilson, who saw his club 

play a respected West Deptford program 

to a virtual stalemate in the 

team s final scrimmage last week. I 

really saw it at the West Deptford 

scrimmage. We hung in there with a 

very good football team and as the 

scrimmage went on we got better and 

better. We have a real sense of leadership 

by the whole team. It seems 

that this is a group of kids really starting 

to come together. 

The combination of better overall 

talent and experience and a schedule 

that is much more manageable than 

in recent years should lead to better 

things for the Tigers. They ll play 

their first regular-season game Saturday 

afternoon at 2 when Cape 

Football 

Henelopen takes a ferry ride from 

Delaware earlier in the day to meet 

Lower at Steven Steger Memorial 

Field. 

Lower features a team with lots of 

returning starters and a couple of key 

newcomers. Virtually all of the skillposition 

players are back junior 

QB/S Mike Mulligan, senior RB/LB/ 

S Tyler Sole, senior WR/DB Chris 

Alicea, junior TE/DB Vance 

Matthews and junior RB/LB Jimmy 

Hall. Another experienced skill 

player senior QB/S Eric Fletcher, 

also is back. There s some experience, 

although not much depth, along 

the lines as well behind senior C/DE 

Josh Newkirk, junior OT/DT Evan 

Hagan and senior OG/DT Nick 

Nuscis. 

Less experienced players who 

should make an impact include senior 

OL/DL Chad Handlovsky, freshman 

OL/DL Cory Damiana, senior 

OL/DL Jason Kneis, junior LB Ja- 

Continued on Page 30 

Mostly a rebuilding year 

for area cross country clubs 


Staff Writer 

Cross country is usually the 

last of the fall sports to begin 

and this year was no exception 

as most area teams didn t see their 

first action until Tuesday (too late for 

this edition). 

The following is a look at each of 

the area s high school cross country 

teams: 

CAPE MAY TECH 

The Cape May Tech boys team 

hopes to improve upon last year s 2- 

7 record in dual meets but it will have 

to do so behind a group of mostly 

unproven runners. 

Returning to the team from last 

season are seniors Dylan Rutherford, 

Drew Cowen and Brian Revoir, juniors 

Billy Oakley and Mike 

McGowan and sophomore Josh 

Greenberg. Sophomore Liam Munz 

is the top newcomer. 

The Tech boys are coached by Joe 

Bresan. 

Numbers are strong with the Cape 

May Tech girls program. Fifteen runners, 

including last year s top harrier, 

Rachel Zarycki, are back out for the 

team. The Lady Hawks, who went 

5-5 in dual meets last year, are also 

bolstered by the addition of a dozen 

freshmen. Gerry Chretien is the 

team s coach. 

LOWER CAPE MAY 

Lower s boys team will enter the 

2010 season with a young team. One 

of the top returnees is junior Matt 

McGaffney. Roberto Gonzalez and 

Zack Hicks are the top newcomers. 

Rich Demers is the team s head 

coach. 

Lower s girls team is in rebuilding 

mode. Not only is the team short 

on numbers, but it also must replace 

its top runner from last year, Erica 

Addonizzio, who was lost to graduation. 

Dave Pacevich s team went 3- 

Cross Country 

6 in dual meets last year. 

This year s Lady Tiger group will 

be led by seniors Casie Laricks and 

Maile Gamache, sophomores Shantel 

Johnston, Victoria Betham and 

Maggie Chase and freshmen Jackie 

Martinez and Jayme Ruchser. 

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

Middle Township s boys team features 

decent number as 12 runners 

have already been out for preseason 

practices, with a handful more potentially 

set to join the team this 

week, coach Ed Letts said. 

Senior Wil Murray is the Panthers 

top runner. He placed fifth at the Big 

Five meet a year ago and could 

emerge as one of the best in the area 

this fall. Backing Murray is fellow 

senior Nick Anzelone. 

Other returnees include seniors 

Brendan Bridgeman and John Schad, 

junior Pat Aruta and sophomore twin 

brothers Jeremy and Zack Novick. 

Newcomers to the team include 

senior Craig Buoro, junior Dylan 

Mooers, sophomore David Hayes 

(the 400-meter county champion in 

track last spring) and freshmen Zack 

Peterson and Jeff Keyes. 

Middle s girls team, coached by 

Chuck Gehman, features a relatively 

young team, although some of the 

younger runners did gain solid experience 

last season, when the team 

went 6-4 in dual meets. 

The returnees are senior Mariah 

Smolka and sophomores Alex Walsh, 

Selena Colea and Kristen Mooers. 

New runners who could make immediate 

impact include junior Anna Ay, 

sophomores Marissa Caminos, 

Victoria Deever and Lexi Mairone 

Continued on Page 30

Cape Express youth soccer teams begin fall season 

The following are results from recent games 

played by Cape Express youth soccer teams, 

as reported to the Gazette: 

GIRLS 

U-8 Cape Express comets vs. Monroe 

Township Lady Braves: Goals were scored 

by Sofia Rossi, Jordan Dougherty and Paige 

Panico. Isabella Burhanna and Madison Haring 

were fantastic on both the offensive and defensive 

ends. Sophie Gartner provided some 

great saves in goal for the Comets. 

U-9 Cape Express Herricanes vs. Ewing 

Mud Sharks: Madison Gipple and Jiana Fields 

held strong in goal, while Natalia Rulon, 

Alanna Warf and Lauren Nelson led the defense. 

Mia Rafter had a couple of assists as 

Ashley Ohntrup, Kira Sides and Lilly Springer 

racked up a goal apiece. 

U-10 Cape Express Stingrays vs. Mantua 

Township Madness: Brielle Trombetta and 

Stephanie Sawyer each played well in goal for 

the Stingrays. Erin Connelly scored a goal off 

an assist from Alyssa Jones. 

U-11 Cape Express Tidal Waves 1, 

Hamilton South Shock 0: Olivia Levin and 

Krista Salvadore held a shutout in goal for the 

Tidal Waves. Levin scored the game-winning 

goal with an assist made by Marissa 

McGaffney. Julianna Roche, Tayanis Torres 

and Gabrielle Masterson led a strong defense 

for the Tidal Waves. 

U-12 Cape Express Shock Wave 2, 

Marlton Hurricanes 2: Madison Ruisch and 

Noelle Johnson each goals and Kelly Geary 

recorded an assist. Alicia Forrest played hard 

throughout the game keeping pressure on the 

Hurricane defense. Rachel Wade was fantastic 

in stopper, preventing the Hurricane offense 

from attacking our goal. Emma Carlson worked 

hard in defense, clearing the ball multiple times. 

U-13 Cape Express Bulldogs 0, 

Bordentown Flames 0: The Bulldog defense 

was anchored by strong play by Bridget 

Ruskey, Alyssa Brittingham and Miranda 

Mangano. Both teams had several opportunities, 

but Bordentown s shots were not successful 

due to the fantastic goalkeeping of Laura 

Dingler and Jenn McCann. 

BOYS 

U-8 Cape Express United vs. Moorestown 

Lightning: The United performed well in their 

Ashley Ohntrup (right) of the U-9 Cape Express Herricanes 

girls soccer team shields the ball from a Ewing Township 

player during a youth soccer game last weekend. 

Olivia Nelson (left) and Emma Carlson (right) of the Cape Express U-12 Shock Wave girls team try to lock in Marlton player during a 

South Jersey Youth Soccer League game over the weekend. The match finished in a 2-2 draw. 

first-ever South Jersey Youth Soccer League 

action. 

U-9 Cape Express Rail Hawks vs. 

Medford Knights: Christian Kalinowski and 

Kyle Bartleson scored goals for the Rail 

Hawks. Sean Dougherty and Roman Voinea 

hustled endlessly on the defensive end. Owen 

Carlson and Tyler Rulon shared goalie duties 

for the Rail Hawks. 

U-9 Cape Express Blackhawks vs. 

Rancocas Valley Red Devils: A youthful and 

shorthanded Blackhawks squad rallied behind 

new defensive standouts, Reid Shriver and 

Jacob Seabrook. Hard work 

and quick passing allowed offensive 

weapons David 

Gardner and Conor Farrell to 

tally goals, assisted by Henry 

Souto. 

U-10 Cape Express Silver 

Streak vs. Washington 

Township Tornados: The Silver 

Streak were able to capitalize 

twice with goals from 

Reilly Burhana and Eddie 

Proud. Nick Gibboni, Charlie 

Bethea, Dylan Callahan and 

James Leinenback all joined 

the team this year and gave a 

boost on both offense and defense. 

U-11 Cape Express Silver 

Bullets 1, Mainland United 

0: The lone goal came from 

Jack McNeal and an incredible 

performance in the net was 

supplied by goalkeeper 

Fernando Avila. 

U-12 Cape Express Tsunami 

4, Florence Wild 1: Tsunami 

goals were scored by 

Huge senior softball tournament coming to area 

Middle Township will serve as the host for 

the 2010 Northeast Regional Championships 

of Senior Softball USA. The tournament will 

be held Sept. 21 through Sept. 26. 

The third-year tournament includes softball 

teams from 15 states competing in age brackets 

of 50 55, 60, 65, 70 and 75 and over for 

both men and women. Games will be played 

at four fields at the Clarence Davies Sports 

Complex on Goshen Road in Court House. In 

addition, some games on Sept. 25-26 will be 

played in Avalon. 

The tournament is expected to draw upwards 

of 65 teams, plus families, generating 

an estimated $1.2 million into the local 

economy. The tournament started in 2008 with 

35 teams and hosted 46 teams in 2009. 

We fell in love with the entire region and 

its many offerings for seniors and their families, 

said Fran Dowell, senior softball executive. 

This has become an annual event that 

will benefit the area economically and the 

teams will keep coming back. We have found 

that the players and their families love the 

shore area and the tournament concept in 

Middle Township and Cape May County. 

Games are scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. on 

Tuesday, Sept. 21. The tournament is sponsored 

by Move Free, a national pharmaceutical 

company. 

For more information, contact Frank 

Dougherty at 465-8743. 

Mike Roselli, Andrew Cervantes, Zack Thomas 

and Brendan Forrest, along with several 

assists by Christian Rafter. Anthony Zampirri 

dominated in the net. 

U-13 Cape Express Derailers 3, Atlantic 

United Assassins 0: Cape goals came from 

Matt McHale, Tim Brown and Evan Carr. Goalkeeper 

Robert Edmunds recorded his first shut- 

The Week Ahead 

(All contests begin at 4 p.m. unless otherwise noted) 

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 

BOYS SOCCER 

Wildwood Catholic at Cape May Tech 

Holy Spirit at Lower Cape May 

Buena at Middle Township 

Gloucester at Wildwood, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Cape May Tech at Wildwood Catholic 

Lower Cape May at Holy Spirit 

Middle Township at Buena 

Wildwood at Gloucester, 4:30 p.m. 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Middle Township at Wildwood Catholic 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Buena at Lower Cape May 


Wildwood at Deptford, 4:30 p.m. 

THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Sacred Heart at Lower Cape May 


GIRLS TENNIS 

Wildwood at Bridgeton 

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 

Winslow Township at Middle Township 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 

FOOTBALL 

Clayton at Wildwood, 7 p.m. 

BOYS SOCCER 

Cape May Tech at Lower Cape May 

Holy Spirit at Wildwood Catholic 

Wildwood at Salem, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Lower Cape May at Cape May Tech 

Wildwood Catholic at Holy Spirit 

Salem at Wildwood, 4:30 p.m. 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Hammonton at Lower Cape May 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Lower Cape May at Middle Township 

Wildwood at Schalick 

Wildwood Catholic at Pleasantville 

SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 

FOOTBALL 

Middle Township at St. Joseph, 1 p.m. 

out of the season. 

U-14 Cape Express Riptides 2, Egg Harbor 

Township Celtic 2: Celtic jumped out to 

an early lead, but the Riptide came back early 

in second half to tie the game. Pat McGann 

had a terrific day defensively for the Tides, 

while Kyle Sullivan and newcomer Matt Jernee 

each scored goals. 

Cape Henelopen (Del.) at L. Cape May, 2 p.m. 

BOYS SOCCER 

Middle Township at Ocean City, 11 a.m. 

BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 

Big Five Championships, 9:30 a.m. 

MONDAY, SEPT. 20 

BOYS SOCCER 

St. Joseph at Wildwood, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Middle Township at Mainland 

FIELD HOCKEY 

St. Joseph at Lower Cape May 

Wildwood Catholic at Buena 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Lower Cape May at Pleasantville 

Middle Township at Bridgeton 

Overbrook at Wildwood 

Sacred Heart at Wildwood Catholic 

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 

Middle Township at GCIT 

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 

BOYS SOCCER 

Lower Cape May at Bridgeton 

Wildwood Catholic at St. Joseph 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Bridgeton at Lower Cape May 

St. Joseph at Wildwood Catholic 

Camden County Tech at Wildwood, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Absegami at Lower Cape May 

BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 

Cape May Tech, OLMA at Cedar Creek 

Lower Cape May, Holy Spirit at Pleasantville 

Middle Township at Bridgeton 

Wildwood Catholic, Buena at St. Joseph 

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 

BOYS SOCCER 

Middle Township at Vineland 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Millville at Lower Cape May 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Middle Township at Holy Spirit 

Wildwood Catholic at Bridgeton 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Lower Cape May at Sacred Heart 

Salem at Wildwood, 4:30 p.m. 

29 


30 


photo courtesy Ron Glover 

Wildwood s Lorenzo Plaza (left), Devon Bradshaw (center) and Dwayne Moody (right) 

attempt to defend as a Salem receiver makes an acrobatic catch during Friday s game. 

Warriors hope 

to bounce back 

against Clayton 

Continued from Page 28 

able to compete with a Clayton team against 

which it performed well in a preseason scrimmage. 

Wildwood s last varsity victory came 

two seasons against the same Clipper program. 

This will be a test to define who the kids 

are and how they rebound, Peterson said. 

This is a defining game for us. This will really 

chart where we are, not so much with score 

and statistics but the respect factor. 

Friday s game with Clayton is at Maxwell 

Field at 7 p.m. After this week, Wildwood will 

play just one more game at home the rest of 

the season as it plays five of its final six away 

from home. 

son Hoban and sophomore WR Jordan Hazel. 

Also expected to make immediate impact is 

sophomore RB/LB Frank Ziegler, a transfer 

from St. Augustine Prep. 

We have some things to fix but we look 

good on both sides of the ball, Wilson said. 

I m optimistic. 

Wilson feels Mulligan is poised for a 

breakout season at quarterback, provided he 

can stay healthy. A starter since his freshman 

season, Mulligan has missed games over both 

of his first two seasons due to injury. 

He looks great, Wilson said. He s in good 

shape, he s faster and he s always thrown a 

good ball. He plays a lot of baseball, too, so 

he s a good athlete. 

Lower Cape May s schedule works in its 

favor. Following the opener, the team will play 

Pleasantville and Wildwood is successive 

Brian Cunniff 

Wildwood s Francis Christian looks for 

running room during a kickoff return. 

Higher expectations at Lower Cape 

Continued from Page 28 weeks. The Tigers will later play Pleasantville 

a second time, and no longer faces games 

against traditional powerhouses such as St. Augustine 

Prep and Holy Spirit. 

I think the kids feel they have competitive 

schedule, Wilson said. I don t think there are 

any gimmies but they re mostly all competitive 

games. There are some hard teams on there, 

too. The kids are looking forward to that challenge. 

Cape Henelopen is coming off a win in its 

opener but Wilson feels his team matches up 

well. 

I think it ll be a competitive game, he said. 

They have a couple good skill guys but I think 

we match up well with them up front. Our front 

four has to play well. If we re disciplined on 

defense I think we ll be fine. 

Wilson is assisted by Larry Ziemba, Mike 

Badger, Mark Conley and Matt Danze. 

Brian Cunniff 

Tyler Sole (44), Josh 

Newkirk (23), Chris 

Alicea (16) and Mike 

Mulligan (15) hope to lead 

the Lower Cape May 

Regional football team to 

greater heights this 

season. The Caper Tigers 

open their season 

Saturday afternoon with a 

home game against Cape 

Henelopen (Del.). 

Lack of interest dooms WHS cross 

country, leaves Big 5 meet in limbo 


Staff Writer 

Wildwood High School will not field a boys 

or girls cross country team this fall, school athletic 

director Chris Armstrong confirmed recently. 

The teams are being dropped for this season 

due to lack of interest, Armstrong said, as only 

a very small number of students had shown up 

for recent practices. 

We had probably seven or eight kids signed 

up but we were only getting two or three coming 

to practice on a regular basis, he said. 

Armstrong said the school fully intends to 

offer the sport to both boys and girls in 2011. 

We actually have very, very good numbers 

in our middle school cross country program, 

Armstrong said. We have about 25 signed up 

for that, so we re beginning to develop a feeder 

program there. Our middle school team is a 

relatively new program, and we hope the success 

of that will help with our high school program. 

We look for that to happen next year. 

Wildwood s decision to drop its program has 

left the other schools scrambling to organize 

this year s Big Five Cross Country Championships, 

which originally were scheduled for 

and freshmen Julianna Riggitano and Kaitlyn 

Kenney. 

WILDWOOD CATHOLIC 

Wildwood Catholic s boys team, which went 

6-3 in dual meets last year, features a pair of 

solid runners at the top but is otherwise low in 

numbers. David Von Savage, a senior who was 

a first-team CAL all-star and second at last 

year s Big Five meet, is back to lead the Crusaders. 

Junior Antonino Piro, a second team 

league all-star in 09, also returns and joins Von 

Savage to give the Crusaders a solid 1-2 punch 

at the top. 

Other returnees to Jim Malinowski s team 

include seniors Matt Accardi and Graham 

Neville and junior Thomas Malinowski. New 

runners looking to make an impact are freshmen 

Sven Axelsson and Thomas DePaul. 

The Crusader girls must replace three out- 

Cross Country 

this Saturday. Wildwood was to be the host of 

the event, and word did not get around to the 

other schools about the Warrior program s status 

until early this week. 

Other area athletic directors stated there is a 

chance the meet still could be held this Saturday, 

with Wildwood Catholic most likely serving 

as host, but that T-shirts and medals most 

likely would not be ready on time for the event. 

Middle Township athletic director Scott 

Lodgek and Lower Cape May Regional athletic 

director Mark Schiffbauer both said the 

remaining schools involved in the meet will 

discuss the matter among themselves at this 

week s regular meeting of Cape-Atlantic 

League athletic directors. Schiffbauer said 

there is also a chance the meet could be postponed 

and held at a later date, if the schools 

can come up with an agreeable date. 

The Big Five Championships regularly include 

Cape May Tech, Lower, Middle, Wildwood 

and Wildwood Catholic. 

Area high school cross country preview 

Continued from Page 28 standing runners in Tara Wuko, Chrissy 

A balanced offensive attack by Millville 

was too much for the Middle Township High 

School football team to handle Friday night 

in the debut of new Panther head coach Mike 

Wilson. 

The Thunderbolts passed for 130 yards and 

ran for well over 200 more as it raced to a 35- 

7 victory over the Panthers at Wheaton Field 

in Millville. 

Shaq Lee completed all but one of his eight 

passing attempts for 130 yards and two touchdowns 

and running backs Alquann Jones and 

Tyson Still combined for 210 yards on the 

ground and three touchdowns to lead 

Millville. 

Middle trailed 14-0 at the half and got back 

Casiello and Emily Whissell, who helped lead 

the Crusaders to a 9-1 dual meet record and 

the county championship. But while the team 

may be starting this season lacking star power 

at the top of the lineup, it still should feature 

solid depth and should be competitive. 

A pair of sophomores, Grace Lederer and 

Rachel Wuko, are expected to emerge as the 

team s top runners. Both were second team 

league all-stars last season. Other key returnees 

include seniors Morgan Kelly, Shannon 

McGann and Carlie Senatore and junior Grace 

Philips. 

Newcomers, a couple of whom could make 

immediate impact, include freshmen Kimberly 

Gawarzewski, Emily Johnson, Katie Wallace 

and Delaney Wallace. 

Michael Scythes returns as the Crusader girls 

team s head coach. 

Millville spoils new coach’s debut 

Frankie Castellano, 7, of Cape 

May Court House, is finding 

success in his second year of 

ATV Motocross Racing. Just 

past the halfway point of the 

season, he holds a comfortable 

points lead in the 50CC Stock 

4-7 year-old age group at Atco 

MX Park in Atco. In 12 races 

so far this year, Castellano has 

finished first nine times and 

second three times. Earlier this 

summer, Castellano also raced 

in the AMA-sanctioned 

Thunder in the Sand motocross 

event in Wildwood. He placed 

first and second in the race, 

which included riders from six 

states. Castellano is slated to 

race again in Wildwood in 

October. 

Football 

in the game on its first possession of the third 

quarter on Nigel Case s three-yard touchdown 

run. The score was set up by a 64-yard pass 

from Robert Wright to Jacob Enright. But the 

deeper Thunderbolts wore down the Panthers 

from there, responding with two touchdown 

runs by Jones later in third period before Still 

ran for another core in the fourth. 

This Saturday, Middle (0-1) travels to St. 

Joseph, which was a 40-0 winner over Buena 

last week. 

Court House youth enjoys 2nd season of racing

North Wildwood holds surf fishing contest 

Joe Umile (right) of North Wildwood, accepts the first prize from Rick Haas of the 

North Wildwood Recreation Department for winning the city s 41 st annual surf fishing 

contest over the weekend. Umile won with a 16.57-pound striped bass that measured 

40 inches long. Randal Smith, of Glen Gardner, was second with a 2.32-pound tautog 

and Bob Ameye, of North Wildwood, placed third with a 1.86-pound tautog. The winner 

of the Allen Snow Memorial Award for the heaviest fish landed in the youth division 

Leo Famiglietti, 8, of Philadelphia, with a 1.58 lb tautog. Nearly 100 anglers participated 

in the contest, which was held on the beaches of North Wildwood Friday, Saturday 

and Sunday, Sept. 10-12. 

Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish Spotter Spotter Spotter 

by Heather Holtzapfel James 

Lots of tog being caught 

The docks and marinas may be a little quieter 

this time of the year, but September fishing 

is action packed with the smaller fish. Most 

anglers are awaiting the larger stripers as we 

approach the fall season. 

Tautog continue to be an active fish, with 

the season going until Nov. 15, limit of one 

fish. The black sea bass season continues until 

Oct. 11 but will pick back up again on Nov. 1. 

There is a limit of 25 fish at 12.5 inches or 

more. 

Capt. Joe Hughes of Jersey Cape Guide Service 

reported that he is beginning to switch 

gears to the fall pattern of fishing. He has been 

Cape May County Tide Chart 

Week beginning Sept. 17 

AM Low AM High PM Low PM High 

Friday 10:55 4:49 11:52 5:13 

Saturday 11:53 5:47 none 6:05 

Sunday 12:40 6:36 12:43 6:50 

Monday 1:21 7:17 1:28 7:31 

Tuesday 1:58 7:54 2:09 8:08 

Wednesday 2:31 8:30 2:48 8:44 

Thursday 3:03 9:04 3:26 9:19 

catching striped bass on poppers in the back 

bay of Sea Isle City on the high tides. Bluefish 

have been abundant in the ocean and have been 

caught on jigs and in the fly. Dustin Laricks 

caught dozens of bluefish and amberjacks in 

the ocean on Friday evening with Capt. Joe and 

Troy Gilchrist and John Martin caught bluefish 

to three pounds and amberjacks to five 

pounds in the ocean on jigs. 

Avalon Hodge Podge reported that it was a 

good week of fishing with several fluke and 

tautog being caught. Although the season is 

now closed, two separate boats pulled in and 

released 26 ½-inch fluke while fishing both the 

Townsend Inlet Reef and the Old Grounds. 

Stefan Samolewicz, of Avalon, landed his fluke 

using squid and minnow and it weighed 7.6 

pounds. Also, Rick Trost, of Sea Isle City, 

caught his fluke on bucktail and croaker meat. 

This fish weighed in at 7.84 pounds. 

Bill Christy, of Pennsauken, weighed in a 

22-inch, 6.44-pound tautog while using green 

crabs at the Townsend Inlet Bridge. The largest 

fish this week at Avalon Hodge Podge was 

weighed in by Jim Bateman, of Clayton. His 

tautog was 23 inches, 10.61 pounds and was 

caught at the Townsend Inlet Reef using green 

crabs. 

The Grassy Sound Pier in North Wildwood 

reported a lot of catches of kingfish, snapper 

blues, sea bass, trigger fish, stripers, and 

weakies caught off the pier and in the Grassy 

Sound area. Stripers are being reported in good 

numbers and the kids are having a great time 

catching two snappers or sea bass at a time off 

the pier. 

Some notable catches at Grassy Sound Pier 

include the Acona Crew, of Mullica Hill, who 

took home about four dozen 

crabs. They were caught mostly 

during incoming tide in Turtle 

Creek using bunker. The Herr 

Family, of Avon, Ind. caught a 

bucket of crabs behind Turtle 

Creek in a rental boat. 

Capt. John Sowerby of Caveman 

Sport Fishing out of South 

Jersey Marina charters offshore 

fishing. He reported that the 

offshore catch was very slow. 

He said tuna and wahoo was 

nothing short of miserable overall 

for almost every boat out 

there to the south. He believes that the strong 

north winds last week pushed any warm water 

off. The water temperature was only in the low 

70s everywhere. He fished out at the Baltimore 

Canyon last weekend and mostly saw small 

mahi mahi caught around the Lobster pots. 

Another local boat traveled about 153 miles 

out and only had a single white marlin bite. As 

the temperatures dip, so does the offshore bite. 

Even though the unofficial end of summer 

has come and gone, if you are heading out to 

fish, don t forget to get your saltwater fishing 

registration required this year. It s free and 

takes just five minutes to obtain. This license 

is not necessary if fishing on a charter, headboat 

or under 16 years old. You can either go online 

to www.countmyfish.noaa.gov or call 1-888- 

674-7411. You can also stop in any bait and 

tackle shore for more details. 

(Fishing reports and photos can be e-mailed 

to Heather Holtzapfel James at 

heatherholtzapfel@yahoo.com or sent by fax 

to 465-9155. Reports must be submitted by 

Sunday evening of each week.) 

Lower, Middle girls soccer teams 

each win by shutout in openers 

THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Pitman 5, Wildwood 0: The Lady Warriors 

fell to 0-2 with the road loss. 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 

BOYS SOCCER 

Clayton 3, Wildwood 1: In the season 

opener for both teams, in a game played under 

the lights at Maxwell Field, Brendan Phillips 

scored Wildwood s goal in the loss. 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Middle Township 6, Sacred Heart 1: 

Middle earned an easy win in its opener as 

Danielle White, Grace Adelizzi, Ashley 

Badders and Shaina Murdock all scored firsthalf 

goals and Madelyn Anagnou and Shannon 

Meyer each added second-half goals. 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Lower Cape May 5, Bridgeton 0: Olivia 

Zeitler, Emaleigh Kaithern and Sarah Peck each 

won singles matches in straight sets and the 

doubles teams of Angela Rader-Alaina Foz and 

Karissa Zuzulock-Katie Smith won their 

matches without dropping a game as Lower (1- 

0) won easily in its opener. 

Sacred Heart 4, Middle Township 1: 

Megan Tice won a three-set match at first 

singles, 7-5, 1-6, 7-5, to pace Middle (0-2) in 

the loss. 

MONDAY, SEPT. 13 

BOYS SOCCER 

Cape May Tech 1, Holy Spirit 1: The 

Hawks earned the draw at home in their season 

opener as both teams went scoreless 

through the second half and two overtime periods 

after each netted goals in the opening 40 

minutes. Ben Stone scored for the Hawks (0- 

0-1). 

Sacred Heart 3, Lower Cape May 1: Lower 

Cape May scored on an own goal in the second 

half in its season-opening loss to the defending 

CAL National Conference champions. 

Pennsville 3, Wildwood 0: The Warriors fell 

to 0-2 with the loss. 

Middle Township 7, Pleasantville 3: Kyle 

Stanford recorded a hat trick and Drew Miller 

scored twice to pace Middle (1-0) to the victory. 

Graham Deever and Josh Trout also scored 

for the Panthers. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Lower Cape May 4, Sacred Heart 0: The 

Lady Tigers got off to a good start as Frankie 

Gibson recorded a goal and two assists in the 

win. Danielle Hickman, Holly Cusick and 

Gabriella McKeown each added goals. Katie 

Shipley stopped six shots for the shutout in goal. 

Wildwood Crest resident Blake Vogdes finished 

sixth out of 24 golfers in his age group 

at an International Junior Golf Tour event held 

at Blue Heron Pines over the weekend. 

Vogdes, a student at Cape Trinity Catholic 

Atlantis Realty 

Wildwoods’ Athlete of the Week 

Sponsored by 

Week in Review 

Middle Township 5, Our Lady of Mercy 

0: Middle scored four first-half goals en route 

to the easy win in its home opener. Maddie 

Devico scored twice and Kelly Edmunds, 

Kelsey McCusker and Danielle McCann each 

added goals, with Jessica Versage stopping 

seven shots in goal for the shutout. 

Pennsville 10, Wildwood 0: Pennsville 

scored seven times in the first half on the way 

to an easy win over the Lady Warriors (0-1). 

Holy Spirit 9, Cape May Tech 0: The defending 

CAL National Conference champions 

pulled away from the Lady Hawks in the second 

half after leading 3-0 at the break. 

GIRLS TENNIS 

Buena 4, Wildwood Catholic 1: Susan 

Boswell won a three-set match at second 

singles to earn the point for Wildwood Catholic 

(1-1). 

Our Lady of Mercy 3, Middle Township 

2: Megan Tice won in straight sets at first 

singles and Nicole Reeves and Brooke Pearson 

took a three-set match at first doubles to account 

for Middle s points in the loss. The Lady 

Panthers fell to 0-3. 

Lower Cape May 4, Cedar Creek 1: 

Emaleigh Kaithern and Sarah Peck scored comfortable 

straight-set victories for Lower (2-0). 

Wildwood Crest Tot Soccer 

Program Registration 

The Wildwood Crest Recreation Department 

will hold a tot soccer program for 4-year-olds 

this fall. The program will be held each Tuesday 

and Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. from 

Sept. 23 through Oct. 19 at Morey Field (Ocean 

and Aster avenues). 

The tot soccer program is open to boys and 

girls who are at least 4 years old as of Sept. 1, 

2010 and no older than 4 years old as of Oct. 

15, 2010 (no exceptions). The program is designed 

to teach young children the basics of 

the game in a fun and relaxing atmosphere. 

The program will be directed by Jen Fetsick 

and Krista Fetsick, two former area high school 

and college soccer players. 

Registration fee is $5. Children should wear 

appropriate footwear. 

Registration forms are available at the Crest 

Pier Recreation Center. Registration deadline 

is Sept. 23. 


Crest junior golfer sixth at IJGT event 

School in North Wildwood, shot 76-79 155 

to finish 11 strokes over par. Although he finished 

14 strokes higher than the winner, 

Vogdes was only five strokes from finishing 

in second place. 

WESLEY HILLS 

Wildwood High School 

Sophomore Wesley Hills of the 

Warrior football team performed 

well on both sides of the ball 

during the team’s 

season-opening loss to 

Salem on Friday night. 

5604 Pacifi c Avenue 

Wildwood Crest, NJ 08260 

609-522-8000 

e-mail: info@atlantisnj.com 

www.AtlantisNJ.com 

“Looking to buy or sell your home? Contact Atlantis Realty today!” 

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Now is the best time 

to buy a Volkswagen. 

2010 Jetta TDI 

$ $199.00 per mo. / 36 months1 

2010 CC 

$29,8591MSRP 

VIN# AM546270 

2011 GTI 

$28,4802MSRP 

VIN# AM027352 

Atlantic Volkswagen 

6820 Tilton Road Pleasantville, NJ 08232 

www.iloveatlantic.com | 866-412-8600 

$3,000 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, 

options, and dealer fees). Offer 

ends09/30/2010 

2010 Routan 

$33,4003MSRP 

VIN# AM242594 

For all offers: Lessee responsible for damage, excess wear and insurance. Exclude taxes, title, options and dealer fees. Offer 

subject to change. Dealer not responsible for tyographocal errors. All prices exclude taxes, tags, mv fees, and doc fees. On 

approved credit through primary lender. Supplies limited. Photos for illustration only. (*)2010 Jetta TDI with automatic 

transmission, bluetooth, heated seats,satellite radio, MSRP $25,104. Monthly payments total $6,995.65. Dealer contribution of 

$1,369.00. Purchase option at lease end $15,062.40. $.15/mile over 10,000 miles. (*)Based on 2010 CC SPORT with automatic 

transmission. Prices exclude taxes, title, other options and dealer charges. 2 Based on 2011 GTI with 6-spd manual 

transmission, Sunroof and Navigation. Prices exclude taxes, title, other options and dealer charges. 3Based on 2010 Routan 

SE/RSE with automatic transmission. Prices exclude taxes, title, other options and dealer charges.

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