CEAN - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

CEAN 

VOL. 124, NO. 18 SINCE 1880: THE VOICE OF OCEAN CITY. UPPER TOWNSHIP, SO-MERS POINT AND SEA ISLE CITY SOc THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 

INSIDE 

s ^ S o I N len § e started 

~* ~ 5 grown, Bl 

r-i C !~M O &* 

H E H fi ^ beats VCBP to 

, -o—- Memorials, Bi 

FISHING 

First fish for local officer; big 

blue fish of week in derby, B3 

Lou Rodia: One catch 

always there - clams, B1 

Fishing report: Kings caught 

in the surf, tuna offshore, BI 

OCEAN CITY 

Police force says it already is 

short-handed, A3 

Surf Art Festival begins 

next week in O.C., AS 

Baby boomers to affect 

housing, workforce here, A5 

Personal experience led man 

to Crohn, Colitis efforts, A7 

Local people are 

in the news, BIO 

UPPER 

Get In Touch with what's 

happening in town, A9 

B3 

v AS 

^.iV"/ Al4 

2o 

^S_:GiC? E7 

5i»GT.-S a- 

AS 

A? 

u..-;-' 1 .., 

9th St. 

By CHRISTOPHER SOUTH 

Ocean City Sentinel 

OCEAN CITY - The Ninth Street Bridge 

opened for a tall-masted sailboat last 

Thursday and then failed to close completely-causing 

traffic to be rerouted off 

the Route 52 causeway for the next 12 

hours. 

According to Sgt. Charles Simonson, 

Traffic Safety Unit supervisor for the 

Ocean City Police Department, the drawbridge 

opened after 3 p.m. Thursday and 

was not closed completely until around 3 

a.m., Friday. 

"They initially thought it was heat related, 

and we did a fire response for the cooling 

of the bridge," he sad. 

A fire department engine company was 

dispatched to spray water on the bridge in 

an attempt to cool down expanded joints. 

The Route 52 causeway has two drawbridges, 

and the one closest to Ocean City 

Bike path. 

backers 

speak out 

They say the 

supporters 

outnumber 

opponents 



OCEAN CITY - While opponents 

of the proposed south-end 

bicycle path have been expressing 

their opposition at city council 

meetings and in the local 

newspapers, advocates of the 

bike path have remained relatively 

silent. 

However, proponents have now 

organized a petition drive to tell 

the city not to abandon the "Rails 

to Trails" bike path project, 

which would construct a bike 

path between 35th and 52nd 

Street along a former railroad 

bed. Tom Heist, one of the petition 

organizers, said while 

Fourth Ward Councilman Roy 

Wagner had about 65 people 

attend a ward meeting to protest 

the proposed bike path, he is 

sure they can collect 1,000 signatures 

in support of the project. 

"I think there is a very silent 

majority of people out there who 

want this to happen," Heist said. 

Hci 1 ;md Physical Fitness and 

Spoil- C ninmittee member Gail 

Pme ha\ o spearheaded the petition 

diiu aimed at keeping the 

bikt nitth project on track. 

'1 stcutud talking to people and 

P/.'M ,f see Bike Path, page A2 

, . * ' * • 

is susceptible to getting stuck when the 

temperatures are in the mid to high 90s. 

However, as it turned out, the drawbridge 

also had mechanical problems, that 

may or may not have been related to the 

heat. • 

Marc Lavorgna, a spokesman with the 

New Jersey Department of 

Transportation, said the entire drive and 

control system is out of date. 

"It was a heat-related issue. We have this 

problem on a number of moveable bridges 

in the state, which are outdated," he said. 

In this case, he-said, extreme heat 

caused expansion in the metal joints, 

which caused the drawbridge to get stuck. 

"But when you go in there and start 

pulling things apart there are other 

issues," he said. 

Please see Broken Bridge, page A2 

Emergency Management director says officials will 

;e 


O City Sentinel 

OCEAN CITY - Frank McCail. director of tne cojnty's 

Emergency Management Commiiiucatioii» Center s»ud the 

Jfinth Street Bridge was kept closed l&sr weekend to keep automobile 

traffie moving over ihs Route 52 causewaj 

"One of the realities was, we shouldn't open the bridge when 

we ha\e high heat," McCail »aid "Thi-> past weekend the bridge 

stayed closed '" 

"I Know the Coast Guard is not happy, but understand the circumstance? 

foi the short term.'" he added i 

McC&ll said that while it might have been inconvenient for a j 

couple do/tn ooaters. it allow ed traffic to flow like a typical ] 

Pleuse &ee Bridge Solution, .page A2 \ 

Kristen Riley/Ocean City Sentinel 

Student award winner Christina Gillin of Ocean City holds her winning photograph, "Imutep," during the annual Boardwalk Art Show produced by 

the Ocean City Arts Center. Below right, best of show winning entry "Musical Colors'" by Elan Livne of Owings Mill, Md. 

Diverse artwork at bis: Boardwalk Art Show 

By KRISTEN R1LEY 


Painting is Jill Maloney's passion, 

but it wasn't until rehabilitation 

was needed from a serious 

fall down a flight of stairs 

that this Red Bank resident first 

swept a brush across a canvas, 

Christina Gillin was a psychology 

major at Duquesne 

University in Pittsburgh until 

she took a photojournalism class 

her junior year, bringing forth a 

talented photographer and 

changing her future. And Elan 

Livne hadn't so much as picked 

up a paintbrush before his aunt 

introduced him to oils and 

mixed media two years ago. 

Their tales, it seems, are as 

diverse as the pieces of artwork 

they create. 

And it just so happens that 

Christopher South/Ocean City Sentinel 

Sierra Ortiz looks happy to learn her play area in Ocean City wil be free of toxic chemicals. 

O.Q declares 6 pesticlde»free;zones 9 



OCEAN CITY - City Director 

of Community Services Mike 

Dartilo was joined by Jane 

Nogaki, program coordinator for 

the New Jersey Environmental 

Federation and a group of concerned 

citizens celebrating the 

announcement that Ocean City 

parks and playgrounds will be 

pesticide-free zones. 

"Today we are announcing 

that the city is posting its parks, asthma, and learning delays. 

where children play, as pesti- "We don't want pesticides on 

cide-free zones, and that is the grounds or inside buildings 

important because children are where children are, and the city 

more vulnerable to the health is cooperating with this by 

effects of pesticides than announcing that parks like this 

adults," Nogaki said Monday at a are pesticide free," she said. 

city playground at 8th and Nogaki said mowing and 

Haven. 

mulching can take the place of 

According to Nogaki, pesti- spraying weed killers and inseccides 

and herbicides contain ticides. 

neuro toxins, have been linked 

to cancer, and can contribute to Please see Pesticide, page A2 

diversity stood forth as the main 

objective when the Ocean City 

Arts Center selected the artists 

to participate in this year's 43rd 

Annual Boardwalk Art Show. 

"Our objective was diversity," 

said Lorraine Hansen, Ocean 

City Arts Center director. "We 

wanted to stay within the 

parameters of our requirements, 

but make it diverse. 

Meaning diversity in technique, 

in medium... and in price." 

This was Hansen's first year 

running the show, which is one 

of the East Coast's largest outdoor 

fine art shows and ran 

from Friday, Aug. 5, to Sunday, 

Aug. 7. 

Artists begin submitted applications 

for the show as early as 

Please see Art, page A14 

January and are selected 

A2 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 

Pesticide-free zones in Ocean City 

Continued from page Al 

The pesticide-free zones will be 

designated by a distinctive round 

sign featuring an orange and 

black ladybug. 

.Dattilo said, initially, the other 

city playgrounds would be designated 

and posted. 

"Then we will expand into the 

ball fields and some other public 

areas," he said. "We feel good 

about what we've been doing, but 

it has been citizen initiated." 

J< 

Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation, LLC 

1423 Tilton Rd. Suite 10 

Northfield, NJ 08225 

Phone: ®0@-@77-8778 

Fax: S09-S77-9229 

701 West Ave., Suite 201 

Ocean City, NJ 08226 

Phone: 600-399-3344 

Fax: 609-309-3337 

Anthony J, Visgii, Jr. P.T. Kathleen English, P.T. 

\f 5 

s^pi'-rsd :?a Philadelphia Magazine 

«.1 the Key West Hook 

Bracelet, brings you the 

1 M 

Ccean City Hook 

bracelet— the ultimate 

-i i.tement of 

the sun and fun of 

Ocean City, New Jersey. 

The stylized letters joining at the top of the 

piece symbolize the "hook" that 

OC has on year heart and also features 

•>even wraps of 14 karat gold which , f 

represent the seven-mile New for 1 05** ' 

length ot the island. The OC Shell Hook 

If you need help with your heating or 

air conditioning, there's oniy one thing 

you need to know. 

This number. And we'll be there. 

Whatever it takes. 

115 Roosevelt Blvd. • Marmora, NJ 08223 

NJPL# 827 

'•

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL A3 

OCPD: Is it doing more with less? 



5 OCEAN CITY - The Ocean City 

Police Department is operating 

frith the same number of officers 

as it has seven years ago. But 

Recording to a department report 

iven to city council Tuesday, the 

f 

epartment is doing more with 

|ess. 

« Lt. Bruce Twiggs presented an 

Organizational chart showing 

slots for 64 officers. Currently, 

{he OCPD is down to 62 members 

jvith three currently on sick 

leave. At any given time, however, 

there are seven officers available 

to patrol the city's three 

j?ones, including a lieutenant, two 

sergeants and four patrolmen. 

Twiggs said it takes one officer to 

make an arrest, so if there is a 

fight resulting in three or four 

arrests, it can tie up an entire 

patrol squad. 

Twiggs said each officer works 

about 2,184 hours per year. Of 

those hours, 40 percent of the 

time is spent responding to calls, 

25 percent in training, court, time 

off, etc., and anther 35 percent is 

spent on patrol. The officers, he 

said work 12-hour shifts, and 

respond to an average of 4.85 

calls per hour. 

Manpower he said, is hot distributed 

equally, but is allocated 

according to daily trends. Twiggs 

said accidents, for example, happen 

more at certain times of the 

day than others. 

Little Miss Ocean City crowned 

" Continued from page Al 

•Following a performance by 

Berry, who won the Little Miss 

crown in 1999, "Group B," with 

contestants number 18 through 

|| 34, then competed in the "Poise 

and Composure" category, 

parading for the judges and the 

crowd in dresses ox- gowns. 

~ Following a brief intermission, 

. Groups A and B switched places, 

competing again in eveningwear 

and talent. Dividing the two 

groups was another piano performance 

by Lavin. 

; While waiting for results from 

the judges, the crowd of proud 

parents and friends were entertained 

by a dance performance 

from Robenhymer, who had also 

served as emcee introducing the 

talent portions. Other emcee 

duties were handled by Mistress 

of Ceremonies Maribeth Neal. All 

of the special performances 

served as a coming home of sorts, 

as Hope, Lavin, Robenhymer and 

Berry all won their current titles 

W on the Music Pier stage within 

the last year. Hope, who won the 

Miss Cape May County title last 

month, returns to the stage 

Saturday night to crown her suc- 

cessor as Miss Ocean City. 

- < Before the results were 

W announced, Lavin took her last 

walk as Little Miss Ocean City 

and recapped her year in an 

iudio-visual presentation. The 

contestants returned to the stage 

for the announcing of special 

awards as well as the new Little 

Mss Ocean City 2006 and her 

court. 

' When the judges' decision was 

announced, Alexandra Canal 

took-center stage with- a surprised 

look on Eerjfacfe, as Latin 

pinned the crown to :her 'head. 

?he took her first walk down the 

runway as Little Miss Ocean City 

2006, before being swarmed by 

friends and family onstage. In 

addition to winning the title, 

Canal swept through several of 

the special awards presented, 

H winning the preliminary awards 

- m interview, scholastic achievement 

and "poise and composure" 

categories. She was also a semifinalist 

in the essay contest that 

makes up part of each contestant's 

score. 

| ••'• Contestants ranged in age from 

w eight to 12 years old. As Little 

ftliss Ocean City, Canal will 

appear at city events, including 

"Weird Week" next week, the 

Halloween, Christmas and 

DooDah parades, Night in 

Yenice, and both block parties. 

She participates in Miss 

Crustacean, First Night, and 

other city sponsored festivals and 

events. 

•s Canal sang "Dare to Dream" 

and "Somewhere Over the 

Rainbow" as her talent. She 

receives a crown, trophy, banner, 

flowers, a $1,500 savings bond 

from the pageant board, and a 

portrait from Studio 53. Canal 

also won a $200 savings bond and 

a plaque for each of her interview, 

scholastic and "poise and 

composure" wins, and a $100 

P bond and plaque as a runner up 

in the essay contest. Canal was 

sponsored by her parents. 

:• First runner up was Alexandra 

Angeloni, 12, who performed a 

tap dance to "Everybody Move 

Your Feet" and was sponsored by 

% her parents. As first runner up, 

she won a total of $900 in savings 

bonds, from the pageant committee, 

Wonderland Pier and the 

McMahon Agency, and a trophy. 

Angeloni also won a talent award, 

receiving an additional $200 

bond. 

•• Second runner up was Sarah 

Ford, 11, who performed a jazz 

dance to "Can't Fight the 

Moonlight." She was sponsored 

by Red Sky Cafe. For her win, 

Ford receives $800 in bonds from 

the pageant committee and Fox 

Real Estate, and a trophy. Ford 

also won the essay award, receiving 

a $200 bond and plaque, and a 

Scholastic Recognition Award, 

which brought a $100 bond and 

plaque. 

5 Third runner up was Katie 

Larkin, 10, who won the crowd 

f over performing "Heart" from 

"Damn Yankees" decked out in a 

Phillies jersey. She won $700 in 

bonds from the pageant committee 

and the Ocean City PBA, and 

a trophy. Larkin was sponsored 

« by her parents. 

" Fourth runner up was Elizabeth 

Tully, 11, who performed a gymnastic 

dance routine to "Big 

Spender" and was sponsored by 

her mother. She won $600 in 

bonds, from the pageant commit- 

tee, Ocean City Home Bank and 

the McMahon Agency. 

Tully, Angeloni and Ford all 

finished in the Top Five in the 

Little Miss Ocean City pageant 

last year as well. 

Other awards presented were: 

Recognition awards ($100 bond 

& plaque): 

Talent: Katie Brennan, 12, 

piano; 

Interview: (tie) Devon 

Vanderslice, 12; and Casey 

Cattie, 10; 

Poise and Composure: Juliette 

Gabriel, 10; 

Community Achievement 

During the summer months, the 

OCPD hires as many as 45 summer, 

or special, police officers. 

The supervisory ratio, which is 1 

supervisor for three to nine 

patrolmen, goes to 1 to 17 or 20. 

The national standard is from 1:3 

or 1:5. 

Sgt. Jay Prettyman outlined the 

distinction between fulltime officers, 

who complete 22 weeks of 

training at the police academy, to 

Class I and Class n offers, who 

are trained for two weeks and 

seven weeks, respectively. The 

duties that can be performed by 

Class I officers is extremely limited, 

and Class II officers are 

mainly inexperienced, often new 

hires. 

"They assist fulltime officers, 

Award: ($200 bond & plaque) 

Sara Finnegan, 9; 

Miss Congeniality: ($200 bond 

& plaque) Sarah Martin, 12; 

Tracey White Spirit Award 

($100 bond & plaque) Sarah 

Martin; 

Miss Photogenic Award: ($100 

bond, plaque, photo package) 

Juliette Gabriel; 

Essay runner up awards ($100 

bond & plaque): Devon 

Vanderslice, Pamela Traflet. 

Also competing were (alphabetical): 

Katie Blizard, Emma 

Cardwell, Sarah Cardwell, 

Carolyn Christy, Daisy DeHaven, 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

550 Wesley Avenue 

www.octabernacle.org 

(609) 399-1915 

Sunday, August 14, 8:30 & 10:30am Tom Tewell, Senior Pastor, 

5th Ave. Presbyterian, New York City 

7:00pm Frank Runyeon, One-Man Play: The Gospel of Mark 

Tuesday, August 16, 7:00pm Steve Green, Concert ($15) 

SiiiSifiilliii immmimm*' 

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who use them as support," 

Prettyman said. 

Prettyman said hiring Class I 

and II officers also carries 

increased liability because they 

never really become experts. 

Chief Robert Blevin said if city 

council wanted to reduce officers 

by 10 or 15 percent, it would 

affect services. And presently, 

the Traffic Safety Unit is down by 

one officer with another on 30 

days leave, and the Community 

Oriented Policing unit is four 

officers. Injuries, sick leave, 

scheduled leave, etc., further 

reduces the number of available 

officers, Blevin said. 

i* 

j 

Monique Graber, Eliza Gresh, 

Leila Gresh, Emily Haas, 

Marissa Hill, Lizzie Kania, 

Jennie Kerbeck, Hannah Lavin, 

Marly Logue, Angelina Moiso, 

Alyssa Pagliaro, Madelyn Raab, 

Asunta Rossi, Stacy Strobel, 

Jennifer Transue, Mickey Walsh 

and Moira Wilson, 

Vsu Mve to *s# this -on* 

befem It's

A4 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2O0S/_ 

SUPERIOR 

MORTGAGE 

On-- Success h Built On Service 

Call Sue Bryce Today, 

Your Ocean City Loan Officer 

•Fast & Easy Approvals 

•Specialist in Second Homes 

& Investment Properties 

•Jumbo Loans Up To $3 Million 

•Interest Only ARMs & 

True No Doc Loans 

Sue-Bryce, Senior Loan Officer 

Office 609-391-5206 

Fax 609-391-5209 

Cellular 609-457-4266 

, sbryce@supmort.com 

701 West Ave., Ocean City, NJ 08226 

ir Mortgage Corp. is a Licensed Mortgage Banker, NJ Depi. of Banking. 1 

Gontemporaty artist at O.C. Arts Center 

OCEAN CITY - Contemporary artist Kate Kern Mundie brings an 

exhibition of her recent explorations in painting and drawing to the 

Jersey shore with the exhibition Land and Sea at the Ocean City Arts 

Center. The exhibit inns through Aug. 28. An opening reception will 

be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 13. Both the reception and exhibition 

are free and open to the 

§f's Stimifier Time 

a You Need a Hell 

f Propane 

Tanks 

Exchanged 

MmtKAmetet&maiomlelSiiie... 

SHOEMAKER 

Lumber Company 

1200 West Ave., OC 

Dial 399-0150 • Sat. 8-3 

OPEN 

Mon. thruThurs. Sam - 5pm • Fri. 9am - 6pm 

Sat Sam - 5pm 

* Sun. 10am-2pm • 

Self Serve Wash & Vacuum Open 24/7 

399-3335 

1635 Haven Av®. Ocean City 

(Behind CVS on 16th Street) 

public. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. 

to 9 p.m. from Monday through 

Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on 

Friday and Saturday. For more 

information about Mundie's 

work, visit www.mundieart.com. 

REAL 

ESTATE 

CORNER 

by John Stull 

WEN SELLERS SHOULD BEWARE 

You riave contacted a Realtor to list your 

home for sale & the agent indicates that 

you might get more for your home than 

comparable homes on the market. After 

all, it just takes finding one person who is 

willing to pay your price, right? 

Some Realtors approach a fisting 

appointment as if they are: bidding for 

your home. Sellers often start out with an 

unrealistic opinion of their home's value, 

and there is often a strong temptation to 

go with a person who says what you want 

to hear. A good Realtor wiii back up their 

opinion of your home's value with hard 

data. The agent should give you information 

about homes that are currently on the 

market, & recent selling prices of similar 

properties. The most heroic marketing 

efforts will not work on a property that is 

overpriced. Even if you find a buyer who 

is willing to pay more than fair market 

value for your home, the sale could fall 

apart when the appraisal comes in lower 

than the agreed upon price. Listen to 

everything, but be careful! 

For the best professional advice on buying 

& selling reai estate, call John Stuil at 

Stul! Real Estate, 609-399-5722. Visit his 

website at www.stuilrealestate.com. 

call John Stuil 

Stuil Heal Estate, 

399-5711 

Sidewalk 

isiiiii 

Friday, August, 12th to 

Sunday August, 14th NO ONE DOES ARTS, CRAFTS & FLORALS BETTER! 

Mini Paper 

Sewing 

Machine 

t 

irxl2"TopIoad 

Heflll Pages 

.WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 

Just bring any current competitor's 

croft ad to our registers and we will 

beat their advertised price by 10%. 

% off sales are restricted from offer 

{Sublime or landscape 

1 Yarn 

We honor all competitors coupons ' 

for individual item savings. 

Excludes custom framing coupons. ; 

% off sales do not include clearance items , 

Stated Size Statd* 

Book Covers 

Call 1-33 

Visit his website at www.stullrealestate.com 

'~.~ :K • 

ities. This event is expected to sell out, so advance purchase is rec- v 

ommended. Tickets $16 for ages two and up and are available by 

calling toll-free 866-468-7630, logging onto www.seashorelines.conr; 

or by visiting www.ticketweb.com/thomas. 

CCFA Makes Strides in Finding a Cure 

OCEAN CITY - The Philadelphia/Delaware Valley Chapter of the 1 

Crohn's & Colitis Foundation of America (CCFA) is holding the Pacei 

Setter 5K Run/Walk to raise money for the fight against Crohn's disease 

and ulcerative colitis, collectively known as inflammatorybowel 

disease (IBD). The event will begin at 8:30 a.m. (registrations 

begins at 7:30 a.m.) on Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Sport & Civic Centers 

Building at 6th and the Boardwalk, Ocean City. Registration fee is^ 

S15 for advance sign up and $20 the day of the event. Participants*' 

can register online at www.ccfa.org/chapters/philadelphia, or contact 

the CCFA office at 215-396-9100. CCFA is a voluntary, nonprofit 

national organization seeking to cure and prevent IBD and to" 

improve the quality of life of children and adults affected through 1 

education and support. 

All you can eat in Egg Harbor Township ; 

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP - Egg Harbor Township Elks Lodged 

will host an All You Can Eat Breakfast from 8 a.m. until 12 p.m. on 

Aug. 21 at 1815 Mayslanding-Somers Point Road, Egg Harbor 

Township. Cost is $5. For more information call 609-927-0295. • 

Help the zoo and prevent pollution 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - Cape May County Zookeepers are 

once again partnering with Cape Savings Bank to collect used toner 

and printer cartridges for recycling. The funds earned from the, 

recycling program will be used to help the animals at the Cape May 

County Zpo. Bring your used toner and printer cartridges to any one* 

of the thirteen branches of Cape Savings Bank offices throughout 

Cape May and Atlantic counties and deposit them in one of the designated 

drop boxes. These cartridges will be sent to a recycling center 

and proceeds will directly benefit the animals at the Cape May 

County Zoo. 

'Soul Summer Slam' in Wildwood 

WILDWOOD - The Philadelphia Soul will host the second annual' 

"Soul Summer Slam" from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13 

in Wildwood. The event will take place on the beach across from 

Schellenger Ave. Event proceeds will benefit the Bill Osborfit 

Foundation and other Soul charities. The event is open to the public' 

and free of charge. Soul players and representatives will also be in 

attendance for the post-event party to be held at the Boardwalk Bai? 

and Grill from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. The post-event party will be open 

to the public. 

Point Jazz seeking sponsors for 2006 - 

SOMERS POINT - The Somers Point Jazz Society is seeking sponsors 

for their 2006 Jazz at the Point event that will take place from 

March 2 through 5 at various locations throughout Somers Point; 

This event has grown each year and organizers are expecting this 

year's offering to be the best yet. This Festival offers an oasis foi* 

this truly unique American art form in Atlantic County. It is a great 

way to say good-bye to winter and welcome spring. Proceeds bene-\ 

fit Somers Point Public Schools. Sponsorships range from-^50^ 

upward. If you are interested in being part of this great Somers" 

Point event please call Nick Regine at 609-653-4991. ^ :i / ? 

Workshops for youth at Wheaton Village -* 

MILLVILLE - Wheaton Village is offering a variety of workshops 

for children and teens through Nov. Upcoming workshops are* 

Fused Glass Tile with Beth lipman and Tricia Dufford, 10 a.m. to 1' 

p.m. on Aug. 20 for nine to 12 year olds, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 20 

for 13 to 17 year olds, $35 or $31 for members; Particle Theories! 

Cast Glass Tiles with Tara Del Maestro and Leo Tecosky, 1.0 a.m. t6 

1:30 p.m. on Aug. 20, children (ages five to eight) accompanied by a-* 

parent, $48 or $43 for members; Monoprints on Glass with Jeari 

Jablbnski, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Aug. 21, children (ages five to eight)' 

accompanied by parent, $20 or $18 for members; Wheaton Village 

Sketchbook with Jean Jablonski, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 21 for nine 

to 12 year olds, $32 or $28 for members. 

C.M.C. Dept. of Aging Public Hearing ^ 

CAPE MAY COUNTY - The Cape May County Department of. 

Aging will hold a public hearing for the purpose of receiving cocrP 

ment on its proposed Area Plan Grant at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 

24, at the Social Services Building, 4005 Route 9 South, Rio Grande/ 

The hearing will be in the meeting room located in the front lobby."' 

County Chamber seeks nominations for awards 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE -The Cape May County Chamber of- 

Commerce will host its 61st Annual Meeting and Installatiori- 

Banquet on Oct. 6 at the Wild woods Convention Center. The. 

Chamber is currently soliciting nominations for its Beautificationand 

Conservation awards, which will be announced during the" 

event. Anyone may nominate private businesses, or non-profit orr 

government organizations in each of six categories: new construe— 

tion, renovation/improvement, landscaping, signs, water conserva-'" 

tion and general construction. All nomination sites must be located 

within Cape May County. Interior renovations and private homes' 

cannot be accepted. For more information or to obtain an official 

nomination form, contact the Chamber at 609-465-7181. •' 

Register now for classes at ACCC's new campusr 

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP - Nearly 150 course sections are available 

for fall classes at the new full-service Atlantic Cape Community 

College campus at 341 Court House-South Dennis Rd., Middle 

Township The last day to register is Sept. 2. Classes begin Sept. 6> 

Register m-person from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon. through Thurs., at th^ 

Cape May County Extension Center, 412 Rio Grande Blvd., or bjcj 

mail, fax, or online at www.atlantic.edu/web4students. The collegeis 

closed on Fridays through Aug. 19. For an updated listing of" 

courses, visit the website or call 609-343-5000,609-625-1111, or 609J- 

886-7189 ext. 5000. , 

Angelus Chorus seeks new director for 2006 

CAPE MAY COUNTY - The Executive Committee of the Angelus^ 

Chorus, a Cape May County singing group, is conducting a search*' 

for a new director The position will become available on Jan. ljj 

2006, due to the previous director's Dec. 31, 2005 retirement/ 

Persons having an interest or questions regarding qualifications! 

should contact Edith Ludlam at 609-465-4902. £ 

Jersey Cape Shell Show at Wetlands Institute y 

STONE HARBOR - The 31st Anniversary Jersey Cape Shell Show: 

sponsored by the Jersey Cape Shell Club will be held from 9:30 a.mj* 

to 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 19, 20 and~21 at the Wetlands Institute, StoneJ 

Harbor. Admission is $2 for adults, free for children. Shellcraff 

demonstrations and Kidcraft will be presented from 12 p.m. to % 

p.m. There will be competitive exhibits, ribbons and trophie^ 

awarded, and a sale of shellcraft, jewelry and specimens. Visitor|1 

may compete for a prize by bringing in the largest clam, oyster^ 

whelk or moon shell. For information, call 609-368-1211. 

Flea Market to support local charities 

NORTH WILDWOOD - The 31st Annual City of North Wildwood* 

Flea Market will be held Sunday, Aug. 14 along John F. Kennedy^ 

Drive. The market is under the auspices of the city and the proceedsare 

used to support local charities. It features collectibles, crafts*' 

jewelry, candles, ceramics, fishing gear, cosmetics, clothing, and 

more. 

c

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL AS 

'ACCC prof says baby boomers will affect housing, workforce 

: By CHRISTOPHER SOUTH tion. 

"Where do you live if you are the region keep what it needs to 

< Ocean City Sentinel The local work force used to be make $25,000 to $28,000?" he maintain an economy based on 

supplemented by Irish college said. 

tourism. Wildwood, for example, 

f* MARMORA - Dr. Richard students who came to the U.S. The local housing market has is fast becoming a second home 

1 

Perniciaro, director of the Center during the summer months. appreciated about 23 percent market, and will soon look like 

for Regional and Business According to Perniciaro, the Irish _ from last year. Regionally, the 

Research at Atlantic Cape became "too affluent" and average price of a home is 

Community College, said there stopped coming to the Jersey 3217,000, making it not as expen- 

are many questions but fewShore, 

but were replaced by eastsive as other parts of the country. 

ern Europeans. He said the same The average cost of a home in 

thing could happen if the job West Palm Beach, for example, Is 

market improves in Eastern about 40 percent higher. 

Europe. Ocean City is apparently Perniciaro said his forecast for 

not producing a homegrown New Jersey included a change 

labor force, as according to from high tech growth to soft 

Perniciaro, K-8 enrollment was growth, which includes leisure 

down 30 percent from 1999 to activities. Atlantic City and the 

2004. 

casino industry have recorded 

At the same time, the year- negative job growth, and Cape 

round population has remained May County is growing only in 

fairly steady at around 15,000. leisure activities. Perniciaro said 

"Either they are not having the area is seeing wealthier 

kids, or it's an older population," homebuyers, which makes 

Perniciaro said. 

newer, high-end businesses pos- 

The workforce is also finding it sible. ' 

difficult to find affordable hous- One of the questions being 

ing, he said. 

asked, Perniciaro said, is how can 

answers about the local housing 

market - but with 120 million 

baby boomers retiring, starting 

in 2007 and continuing over the 

next dozen years, they are sure to 

affect the direction the housing 

market takes. 

i Speaking at the August meeting 

of the Ocean City Regional 

Chamber of Commerce, held 

TJuesday at Obadiah's Restaurant 

in Marmora, Perniciaro said the 

baby boomers "will get their way 

because there is a huge number 

oi them." 

'Perniciaro said the regional 

{^challenges would be in work 

fbrce development and in educa- 

Surf Art 

Festival is 

next week 

It's one of biggest 

surf festivals in U.S.; 

admission is free 


\ Ocean City Sentinel 

I OCEAN CITY - What started as 

an idea to attract customers during 

the winter turned into what 

might be the biggest surf festival 

Pin the United States. 

; On Aug. 18 through 20, the 

Sagemore Gallery will hold the 

5th annual Art of Surfing 

Festival at the Music Pier, 

Moorlyn Terrace and the 

Boardwalk. 

W • The festival celebrates surfing 

as an art form, as well as the 

surfing lifestyle. Making an 

impact world wide, surfing has 

inspired painters, photographers, 

writers, musicians, sculptors 

and filmmakers. 

'• The first year, the Art of 

Surfing Show attracted some 300 

people and it grew so significantly, 

Sagemore owners Philip 

rêAngelo and Steve Miller saw 

the need for a larger venue, and 

expanded the show into a threeday 

festival. With the festival 

being held at the Music Pier, the 

Art of Surfing Festival attracted 

3,-OOD people. This year, organizers 

expect to double that figure 

by not charging admission. 

I .The festival combines surf art, 

^history, music, literature and 

£• film, and will begin on Thursday, 

Aîg. 18 and run through 

Saturday, Aug. 20. Some featured 

artists include Steven 

Valiere from Hawaii, Ron Croci 

and Ashley Thayer from 

^ California, as well as local artists 

- Aaron "Bogy" Bogushefsky and 

Jon Baker. Photographers Grant 

Myrdal, Michael Halsband and 

Steve Mullen will also display 

their work at the festival. 

' Special guest will be Kathy 

Kohner Zuckerman, who the 

character "Gidget" was based 

Upon in the book by the same 

name, written by her father 

Frederick Kohner. She will be 

ayailable to answer questions 

and talk about the beach in the 

1960s, and to sign her book on 

Saturday, Aug. 20, from 5 to 7 

pern. 

; jMichael Halsband and Joel 

Tudor will hold a book signing on 

Fxiday, also from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 

; i There will be live music each 

evening.' 

1 ;The Music Pier is located 

jfclbetween Eighth and Ninth Street 

~ :on the Boardwalk. For more 

information call 609-398-8887. 

Garden Gate Christian Mofltessori 

To learn more about Montessori education 

www.montessori.edu 

PreK to Kindergarten 

For more information and brochure 

call Peaches Lukens 398-8781 

Friday, August 19th 9ASW - 7PM 

50% Off All Summer Clothes & Sandals 

20% OFF All Formal Dresses 

15% OFF All Fall Clothes & Handbags 

•10% OFF Ail Jewelry 

Contemporary Women's 

Apparel & Accessories 

Located on the corner of 11th & Asbury Ave. (across from Domino's) 

Ocean City • 399-7878 

Stone Harbor, Avalon, or Sea Isle 

City. At the same time, municipalities 

are going to be competing 

for the same customers. Somers 

Point, he said, is developing a 

Annual 

commercial center to compete 

with Ocean City's downtown 

business district. 

BRADLrY 

D E S I G N . S 

Trunk Show 

Saturday, August 13th, 9am til 5pm 

ONE DAY ONLY! 

20% OFF, Special orders accepted 

You may fax orders to (609) 399-2137 

Fax orders must include Name Address, Telephone #, 

Fax #, Item number with fabric color, and Credit Card 

number with expiration date. Please allow ^-6 weeks for 

special and fax orders 

The Bag Room 

700 Asbury Avenue 


(609)398-1740 

DANCE STUDIO Celebrates 25 years & expands to serve community better! 

The dance place school of dance expands & adds additional instructors. Busy families in 

South Jersey benefit from extended hours & additional convenient dass times. 

The dance piace schp)^|^^MilI celebrate their 

25th year of dance efyswnM lipr State of the Art 

dane studio in 0ce&mMj$^wiiQ to school director 

Mary Beth Snow, tfie slfh$ywi®gantinued to grow 

faster than anticipated since opening in 1981. Since that 

opening, over 3000 students have studied dance at the 

studio. The fast growth is due to a dedication to providing 

convenient top quality instruction to its students. 

Last year the location expanded into a beautrful2Q60^ 

square foot building in the center of town. *; 

Every year the school has added more members tsrtts 

teaching staff & has upgraded facilities with the latest in 

the dance industry. 

Expanded class choices save time for busy families. 

School Director Snow says that many of the parents 

choose the schoo|gp|fî§&jg a j|ifti Qn to having excellent 

teachers & p|lftfif Ifs pssTJftffpfghedule your 

child in multiple i i M # | | 

The school has many morning, earfy affefnoon & 

evening class times to accommodate more students 

"first choice" times. Between the pressures of homework, 

sports & family time, a lot of parents can be overwhelmed 

trying to fit in all activities. 

New Staff-The dance piace has added ne 1 

its staff for Fall. Educationally, parents are 

impressed with the staff. The studio handle 

from the 2 yearuW beginners to-advanced 

dents. Due to the number of teachers on stai 

dents are matched up with teachers that best 

needs & who relate to tiS&gKlUr 

Dance Classes for Alt Agi 

Beginning at age 2 through 

' • Ballet • Tap •• Jazz • Acrobatics • Hip-Hop 

• Modern • Pre-School Dance • Tiny Tumbling • Adi 

Large Variety of Dance Classes-A large diversity of 

dance is taught from tap, jazz, ballet, modern, acrobatics, 

hip-hop, & pre-school dance. The main focus is on 

helping students gain the skills they need to enjov dance 

long after dance lessons are over. 'sA^Mftfi»«or 

Snow says the mission of the schol|||l|j|j| 

dents of all ages with the skills they 

s additional class times & new dance 

FSclboi is offering more of its popular 

classes such as hip-hop, evening adult tap & the popular 

2-4 year old dance program. 

Facilities Offer Extra Benefits for Dancers 

One of the most important features of a dance studio is 

the type of flooring used. The dance place dance studio 

uses Marley floors. This type of floor absorbs the impact 

of dancing while allowing the dancer to slide, with a 

degree of controlled slip, but is not slippery so there is 

less risk of falls & injury. The school's studios all have 

complete floor to ceiling mirrors. This allows students to 

observe their movements more easily. The dance studios 

are fully air conditioned for students comfort. The conlent 

location in the center of downtown Ocean City 

:es it nice for parents to shop^|P§|B|i||(jNld is tak- 

idents are encouraged to have fun while expanding 

skills. Dance also provides a fun way to encourage 

ical activity. 

Due to the expansion of teaching times, the dance place 

dance studio will be accepting registrations now & 

throughout early Fall. For more information, contact the 

[-398-7223. _ -,v 

Registration 

, August 

12-7pm 

Reasons to Choose Our Dance Program 

1. FACILITIES-Our "Marley" professional dance floors 

reduce fatique & prevent injuries. 

2. CUSTOMER SERVICE-Desk staff are available during class 

times to provide assistance. 

3. HASSLE-FREE RECITALS-Parents sit in special VIP "seating 

area at recital. Costumes are given out complete. We 

sew, alter & include all accessories & tights with costume. 

th€ dance place 

school of dancs 

618 E. 8th St. 

OceariCity, NJ 

SO9398.7S23 

BrandiNewto Daiice CiaSses?; 

Call our 24 hour recorded info line 

4 Things Every Parent Should Know 

Before Choosing a Dance Studio 

609.858.7138 

REGISTER MOW FOR DANCE CLASSES 

OF imm OH ONE noon • mm* TO A LUXURIOUS GARDENS SINGLE FAMILY mm 

At The Shore 

Call Frank Achuff 

Sales Associate 

609-525-0900 or 

609-425-1366 ceil 

25 E. Edinburgh Rd. 

List Price $2,895,000 

321 E. Inlet Rd. 

Quiet Gardens Neighborhood, 5 Br, 4.5 Ba, in 

ground pool, detached garage w/cabana. A m 

see! Ready July 2005 New Constructor! East- I 

^ $1,995,000. 

SOON 

9 Cardiff Rd. 

Uxoaptional bay view in Gorgeous Estate Gard 

Neighborhood. Attch. gar, in-ground pool, just 

few extras in this 5BR, 4BA beauty. A must se 

Ready Spring 2005. $2,395,000 

53 Bay Rd. 

Custom Built 7000+ sq ft estate in the Gardens Near 

Yacht Club, circular drive, elevator, unbelievable bay ' 

iews, in-ground pool, cabana, 2 (2) car garages, 5+ Bd, 

5+Ba, custom kitchen A Must Seel Heady Fall 2005 

• $4,495,000 

Showpiece lot in Longport bridge area of the 

Gardens Bay and inlet views 6 bd, 4 5 ba Inj- 

A-iii ; 'I. High Exposure Dream Home Ready 

Summer '06. $3,195,000 

125 W. Atlantic Ave. 

Gardens Showpiece with Bay Views, in-ground pool, put-| 

side decks, detached garage, Fuschillo & Hamilton 

Builder Ready Fall 2005 82,395,000 

Bachich design 3 story, 5 Br house on quiet 

Gardens Street In ground pool, fenced in yard 

i attached garage Rear alley access, fantastic loca 

tion, excellent price Ready Spring 2006 

. $1,995,000 

219 Bay Rd. 

Huge New Construction Estate in Prestigious Coast 

Guard Lagoon Area!! Spectacular open bay views combined 

with quiet ardens nei hborhood Also offer in 

ground pool 2 car garage and spacious decking on 

exterior Ready Spring 2006 S3 595 000 

315-E SeabnghtRd 

List Price $1 795 000

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 

www.SmrfOceanCity. com of Ocean City 

3301 Bay Ave. • 398-7100 5501 Simpson Ave. • 398-7101 

BEAUTIFUL SUNSET & WETLAND 

VIEWS! 

This 2nd fir unit at the Seaspray has 2BR, 

1BA, new furn, use of the pool & clubhouse 

& $10,000 in rental income already 

booked for this summer '05. Hurry! Don't 

miss out on this investment opportunity 

$224,900. Cal Darlina McCormick for 

more details at 398-7100. 

DON'T MISS THIS ONE! 

This 2nd fir condo, 4th house from 

Corinthian Ave. in OC, shows like new 

w/an excellent rental history & 10 weeks 

rented so far for '05. With 4BR, 2BA, it is 

furn w/few exceptions, has ocean views 

from the rooftop deck & is about a 3 min 

walk to brdwlk. $1,099,900. Call Tom 

Purnell for more details at 609-398-7100. 

TRULY NOT YOUR TYPICAL OC HOME 

This 4BR/2BA, 2nd fir unit located in the 

north end of OC has 2 firs & many decks. 

With a sep entrance this very unique 

home is only 1 yr old & was totally 

rehafabed w/a Irg detached garage on a 

Irg 63x120' lot. Just reduced to $799,000. 

Call Tony Cannata at 398-7100 for more 

details. 

BEACHBLOCK LOCATION! 

This custom corner, beach block 1st fir 

unit in OC has 4BR, 2BA, a wrap around 

deck, 2 car enct garage, C/A, gas ht & fpl, 

has never been rented, is decorator furn 

& has all the extras. Asking $899,900. For 

more details call Corkey Jozaitis @ 609- 

398-7100. 

THIS IS MUST SEE-NEVER RENTED! 

A desirable oversized 1st fir condo (1850 

sq.ft.) in OC's "Goldcoasf W/4BR, 2 full 

BA, is beautifully furn & has custom window 

treatments, new appls, vinyl railings 

& siding, Irg front & rear decks, custom 

awnings & is being offered furn priced at 

$919,900! Call Fran Davish for more 

details at 609-398-7100. 

UNBELIEVABLE BUY! 

Awesome bay views from this 2nd fir, 

1500 sq. ft 3BR, 2BA Bluewater unit in 

OC. Fully furn, 3 decks w/views in immac 

condition. Marina & boat slips on site w/a 

pool & tennis too. Must see priced at 

$559,000. Call Kurt Feinstein at 609-398- 

7100 or visit 

www.myoceancitybroker.com for details. 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Here's a new quality construction, an east 

& west side unit w/4BR, 2.5BA that are in 

walking distance to the lake & the beach. 

These units have an open & spacious fir 

plan of 2500 sq ft. priced at $649,900. 

Hurry! They won't last at this price in this 

great Wildwood Crest loc. Call Joan 

Adams for more details at 609-398-7100. 

CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 

Not even 1 yr old this 2nd fir, 4BR, 2BA 

condo in OC has a nice roof top deck. 

Could be a gre.at rental or investment 

prop! With new const being built around 

it, this condo is right in the heart of the 

dwntwn district. Asking $699,900. Call 

Christina Jablonski for more details at 

609-602-3183. 

S 

BOARDWALK AREA! 

This 1st fir, fully elevated bldg in OC has 

4BR, 2 ful tiled BA & is beautifully furn 

w/an excellent rental history. Aiso has 

front & rear decks, full cabana rm, a 

cabana shwr, end garage, 40x105' lot S. is 

only steps to the beach & boards. 

$899,900. For more details or showings 

call Fran Davish at 609-398-7100. 

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 

Here is your chance to own a commercial 

property in the heart of downtown Ocean 

City. Retail space and 2-3BR & 1 BA 

apartments above. All leases expire on 

11/30/2005. Priced to sell at $649,900. 

Don't miss out on this investment opportunity. 

Call Joyce Eppehimer for details at 

398-7100. 

•'BRIANNA BY THE BAY" 

Sea Breeze Development presents 

"Brianna by the Bay"-a village of 4 custom 

single fam homes by the bay. Asking 

$1,295,000. Make your choice today & 

call Bob Pitera at 398-7100 for plans or 

visit www.BobPitera.com for additional 

information. 

BEACHFRONT SPECTACULAR! 

This beautiful Gavarnich built twnhse in 

OC w/an elevator, 5+BR, 4.5BA, cath ceil, 

fpl & garage parking is beautifully furn 

w/many upgrades. Master BR has beachfront 

views & Junior Master has hrdwd 

firs. A must see property priced at 

$3,800,000. Call Tony Cannata for details 

& showings at 609-398-7100. 

- ACROSS FROM THE WATER PARK 

Here's a 1 BR, 1 BA condo w/a private balcony 

that has ocean views right off the 

brdwlk & the beach in OC. Some of the 

condo perks are parking, a pool, a hot tub 

& so much more. Furnished w/excepfions 

& asking $389,000. Call Ron Eldredge at 

609-780-3213 for details & showings. 

PRICED RIGHT! 

Here is a 3 yr old perfecfy maint 1st fir 

condo in a prime OC "Goldcoasf location. 

Only 1 house from the corner of 28th 

St., this home features 3BR, 2BA, a 

garage, a great rental history w/all the 

appls & furnishings incl priced at 

$769,900. See it today. Call Kurt Feinstein 

at 609-398-7100 for details or visit 

www.myoceancitybroker.com. 

MUST SEE! 

Here is a recently rehabbed 2nd fir unit 

w/3BR, 2BA, all new appls, carpeting, 

flooring, A/C, vinyl siding, front & rear 

decks, is close to beach, plygrnd, tennis 

& basketbalf crts in a great loc in OC. 

Furn & equipped w/9 weeks booked for 

summer so far. $599,900. Call Tom 

Weatherill at 609-398-7100 for more 

details. 

BEAUTIFUL OVERSIZED CONDO 

This new construction condo in OG has 

gorgeous water views! Would be a great 

investment or lovely 2nd home w/the 

breathtaking ocean views from the roof 

top deck & inside this 5+BR & 3.5BA, 2nd 

fir unit priced at $1,690,000! Call 

Christina Jablonski for more details at 

609-602-3183. 

Title Insurance 

Settlement Services 

Residential & Commercial Closings 

Refinances 

- 

'RE/MAX 2004 Broker/Owners of the Year 3 

IMMACULATE GARDENS PLAZA UNIT 

This unit is being offered fully furn & 

equipped. Shows pride of ownership on 

the 14th fir w/panoramic views of the 

ocean & AC skyline! Act fast, this won't 

last priced at $449,900! For more details 

or showings calf Fran Davish at 398-7100. 

BEAUTIFUL CONDO-SPECTACULAR 

VIEWS 

This beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA, 2nd fir condo 

in OC has spectacular views of the ocean. 

Fully furn & equipped w/an end garage & 

showers & a great rental history. Across 

the street from the beach, this condo is 

listed at $1,499,000. Call Tony Cannata at 

609-398-7100 for additional details. 

NEW SINGLE FAMILY HOME! 

A beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA, 1 yr new single 

family home in OC that is across from trie 

golf course! There is a Irg 2 car. garage for 

additional parking & storage & is walking 

distance to the beach & boards! 

$999,900. Call Christina Jablonski at 609- 

602-3183 for more details. 

REDUCED $70KTO SELL! 

Looks brand new-cmpare to all in the same 

price range. This 1st fir, 3BR, 2BA condo 

was-buiS by.Fuschifio & Hamilton lessthan 4 

yrs ago. An OC turn-key that has a.great 

rental history, side wndws, vinyl side^gafe, 

end shwrs, huge private storage in garage, 

front & rear decks, pavers & is so close to 

awesome beach. $719,900. Call Kathy Ridge 

for details at 609-398-7100 or visit 

www.remax-nj.com/kridge. 

BEING SOLD AT LAND VALUE 

Nice single family, re-done ranch home 

located on a quiet cul-de-sac in OC. 

Custom kitch & BA w/hand-made cabinets, 

new vinyl windows, roof less than 1 

yr old! With easy access to the Garden 

State Pkwy, this home is easy to show 

priced at $569,900. Call Dave Bucciarelli 

at 609-398-7100 for details. 

PRESTIGIOUS GARDENS LOCATION 

Enjoy the ocean views from this Irg 5BR, 

3BA home situated on the corner of one 

of the most prestigious blks in OC's 

"Gardens". An in-ground pool, wet bar & 

roof top deck makes this a perfect home 

for entertaining-$3,100,000. Call Bob 

Pitera at 398-7100 or visit 

www.BobPitera.com for more details. 

GOLDCOAST LOCATION 

This 2nd fir, 3BR, 2BA condo in OC is in 

perfect cond, absolutely spotless inside & 

out! With new cedar impression siding, 

vinyl railings & a nice deck, this very 

clean unit is being sold unfurn for 

$659,950. For more details & showings, 

cal! Matt Stabile at 609-703-2056. 

PERFECrtaETAWAY! 

This Irg 3BR, 2BA 1st fir condo is on a 

40x100' lot in the beautiful south end of 

OC. With fantastic views of the wetlands, 

this condo features vinyl railings, vinyl 

siding, a 2 car garage, C/A, fpl, front & 

rear decks & has never been rented. 

Don't miss out on this beauty! $649,000. 

Call Kevin Kozak for details at 609-214- 

4601. 

"As reported by the SJRMLS 

LAGOON FRONT 

Exclusive listing in OC-waterfront with 

over 8QY5 boat slips, nice side & front 

yards, 5+BR, 3BA, custom family rm 

w/huge wood burning fpl & bar, adjoining 

sunroom, views up & down the waterway 

& plenty of room to expand. A one of a 

kind home w/unlimited potential priced at 

$1,659,000. Call Ed May @ 425-3187 

BRAND NEW CONDO IN OC 

This 1st fir condo has 4BR, 2BA priced at 

$1,095,000 w/off st parking & a garage! 

Just 1 short blk from beach & the brdwlk! 

Hurry because this will not last long. Call 

Christina Jablonski at 609-602-3183 for 

more details & showings. 

QUIET 2ND FLOOR CONDO 

On the corner in OC w/a rooftop deck, 

extra Irg 4BR, 2BA & many extras not 

found in your average duplex. Walk to the 

beach, the brdwik, bayfront or dwntwn in 

this great rental area! $649,900. For more 

details or showings call Edward May at 

425-3187. 

QUIET BAY AREA SINGLE 

This beautiful 3BR, 2BA single family 

home in OG has hrdwd firs, a Corian 

breakfast bar, Jacuzzi tub & a great view of 

the bay from the deck! $749,900. Call Jack 

Presnall at 609-398-7100 for details. 

FULL DUPLEX W/MANY OPTIONS 

Don't miss out on this investment oppor 

for a full duplex W/3BR, 2BA on each fir 

priced at $929,000. Well maint 17 yrs old! 

These condos also incl gas ht, C/A, vinyl 

siding & railings, outside shwrs, covered 

porches & no grass to cut. Liveupstairs & 

rent downstairs (vacant) or condo each & 

sell separately. Call Chris Pustizzi for 

details today at 609-398-SOLD. 

WATER & BOARDWALK VIEWS! 

A corner unit on the 4th fir in the Flanders 

in OC that has 1BR, 1BA, is maint free & 

is beautifully furn! Located in an excel 

dwntwn area close to all that the brdwlk 

has to offer priced at $305,000. For more 

details or showings call Christina 

Jablonski at 609-602-3183. 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 

Here is a duplex w/3BR & 1BA on ea fir 

on an up & coming st in OC! This would 

be perfect for condo conversion or would 

work great as a yriy rental prop. It also 

has the potential to generate between 

$24-26K in rental income.There is a tenant 

on the 1st fir but is EZ to show! 

$599,000. Call Jeff Keich for more details 

at 609-398-7101. 

SPACE IN & OUT 

As close to a single family home as you 

can get inOC. A side-by-side condo w/4+ 

parking (got a boat?) gas & C/A, 4 yr old 

kitch, tons of attic storage. Try finding 

something better at $399,900! Call Kathy 

Ridge at 609-226-1742 or visit 


TRANQU1LL OCEANFRONT IN 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

STRATHMERE 

Here is another beautiful new construc- 

360 degree views of the sunrise from AC tion in the "Goldcoast * of OC w/many 

Casinos to Cape May on the beach side & upgrades. This 2nd fir condo will have 

spectacular sunsets on the bay side 4BR, 2BA, cath ceil, hrdwd floors, center 

decks. 5BR, 4BA, elevator, fully fum & island in the kitch, garage & much mare. 

equipped. One of a kind! $3,450,000. For Priced at $1,250,000. Call Tony Cannata 

more details & showings call Ed May at for details at 609-398-7100. 

609-425-3187. 

NEW IS THE "WORD" 

This OC 2nd floor duplex has all new 

appls, rugs, kitch, A/C, gas ht, vinyl siding 

& railings, front & rear decks w/3BR & 

2BA. Asking $759,000. For more details 

call Tony Cannata at 398-7100. 

BRIGHTON PLACE BEACH BLOCK 

Here is a designer 1st fir rehab in OC, 

everything from the porcelain tile firs to 

the kitch cabinets/extended into DR, new 

LR furn, w/3BR & 2BA. A great rental 

property not like any others that is fully 

furn & ready to go priced at $749,900. 

Call Tom Purnell for details & showings at 

609-398-7100. 

BUILD YOUR CUSTOM DREAM 

HOME! 

Two interior bldg lots for sale close to the 

yacht club in OC 30x115' lots for 

$589,900. Here's your chance to build 

your perfect family home. Don't miss out 

on this opportunity. Call Bob Pitera at 

609-398-7100 . or visit 

www.BobPitera.com. 

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME 

Magnificent custom Mediterranean "gardens" 

home in OC featuring a 2 story 

foyer w/floating stairs & custom molding 

throughout. There is 4290 sq. ft. of living 

space incl 5 suites w/luxuiy BAs, front & 

rear verandas & brick pavers surrounding 

an in ground pool. $2,599,000. Call Bob 

Pitera for details at 398-7100 or visit 

www.BobPrtera.com. 

BAYLAND1NGS HOME 

This single family home in OC has 4BR, 

2BA + a den/office w/a 1st fir master BR 

on an almost 15,000 sq. ft. lot loc on a 

cul-de-sac in a quiet neighborhood. Great 

views of the bay & sunsets from the 

south-west facing porch. New: vinyl railings, 

cedar impression siding & outside 

shwr. Asking $1,099,000. Call Chris 

Pustizzi today at 609-398-SOLD for more 

details. 

ULTRA LUXURY BAYFRONT 

BAYVIEW TOWNHOME 

Hurry! Don't miss out on this gated duplex Here is a 3 level townhome w/bay views 

condo w/access/use of the 200' dock to (fee simple) 25+' boatslip in OC.This unit 

moor your yacht in Somers Point. This has a Irg recreation rm w/a full BA on the 

beautiful 4BR, 3BA home has a custom 1st level, the LV, kit, DR & 1/2 BA on the 

maple bar in the downstairs media/rec rm, 2nd level, a master BR w/BA + 3rd full 

hrdwd firs in the great rm, chef's kitch BA. Best buy on the bay w/ail new win- 

w/granite bar & counters, s/s'QE Profile dows, doors, sliders & HVAC. $735,900. 

appls & 360° water views. $1,695,000. Cal) Call Ed May at 609-425-3187 for details. 

Ed May for details at 609-425-3187. 

$719,900 GOLDCOAST-PRICEDTO 

SELL 

Close to the brdwlk & beach in OC without 

the dwntwn congestion. This dean & 

bright 1 st fir, 3BR, 2BA condo is just what 

you need for your personal getaway or 

investment. For more details or showings, 

cafl Kathy Ridge at 398-7100 or visit 


4 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! 

Sea Breeze Development presents 

"Brianna by the Bay", a village of 4 custom 

single fam homes by the bay. Asking 

$1,095,000. Hurry & make your choice 

today! Call Bob Pitera at 398-7100 for 

plans or visit www.BobPitera.com for add'! 

information. 

NEW CONSTRUCTIOPRDTJPLEX ,« 

Centrally located in OC & is close to 

downtown. This 1st fir condo has 4BR, 2!S 

tiled BA, gas ht, C/A, end garage & 

entrance, Irg decks, a Irg open kitch & was 

built by Dougherty Johnson Builders 

prjced to sell at $559,900. Call Rocheile 

Martell at 609-398-7100. 

A GREAT HOME! 

A beautiful custom built home on a desirable 

cul-de-sac in OC priced at 

31,325,000. This 4BR, 2.5BA singte family 

home is one a huge lot w/unobstructed 

bay views, a fenced in yard w/a heated 

in-ground pool & extensive landscaping, 

a Florida rm, a deck, etc. Call Kurt 

Feinstein for more details & showings at 

609-398-7100 or visit www.myoceancitybroker.com 

CUSTOM LUXURY TOWNHOMES 

Two units in OC-Unit A ($1,135,000) has 

4BR, 2BA, many decks & a 2 car garage. 

Unit B ($1,197,500) has 4BR + study (or 

5thBR), 2.5BA, a rooftop deck w/ocean 

views & a 1 car garage. Both units also 

incf hrdwd firs, upgraded cabinetry 

w/granite counters & GE Profile appis, a 

fpl & too many upgrades to mention. Call 

Jedd Skibo for details at 398-7100. 

IN BEESLEY'S POINT , 

A Historic property w/an all new kitch 

w/ceramic tile, almost new appls, new 

drywall & windows, new elec pane), skylights, 

C/A, hot tub in solarium, deck & a 

detached garage on this huge lot. 

$299,900. Seller is motivated! Call 

Sandra Cresci for more details at 609- 

398-7100. 

DON'T MISS IT! 

Here is a wonderful home that is in a 

great subdivision close to recreation, the 

library & the middle school in Upper Twp. 

This home has a Irg 2 car garage w/eiec, 

water, phone & refrigerator & a (rg back 

yard that invites a pool to your liking. Also 

featuring new wndws, roof & kitch appls. 

Priced to sell at $349,000. Calll Dave 

Bucciarelli for details & showings at 609- 

398-7100. 

Mutual Title & ABSTRACT COMPANY 

New Jersey & Pennsylvania • Full Service Title Agency 

(609)391-0446

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL 

Personal experience led Bob Edmunds to direct CCFA Walk,. Run Saturday 

By KR1STEN RILEY 

The Sentinel 

r, OCEAN CITY - If you're plan- 

**' ning on heading to the Ocean City 

Boardwalk Saturday morning, 

you may want to strap on your 

jogging shoes. Aug. 13 marks the 

Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of 

America's (CCFA) Annual Pace 

Setter 5K Run and Walk, bringing 

more than 600 participants to 

the boards for the early morning 

event. 

This is the 13th year of the Pace 

Setter, and it is the seventh year 

Linwood resident Bob Edmunds 

has served as chairman. 

Edmunds's work with the CCFA 

began nine years ago when his 

then five-year-old son was diagnosed 

with Crohn's disease. 

Crohn's and ulcerative colitis are 

chronic digestive disorders of the 

intestines, collectively known as 

R. inflammatory bowel disease 

«' (IBD). Since his son's diagnosis, 

I 

I 

I 

Edmunds's involvement with the 

CCFA has gone from being a supporter 

and advocate to serving on 

the CCFA's board of directors 

and being one of the organization's 

largest financial backers. 

"I just think that when a parent 

gets the information that his or 

her child has a chronic illness," 

Edmunds explained, "that it 

gives you the motivation to get 

involved and really do as much as 

you can." 

Edmunds, president of 

Edmunds & Associates, Inc., a 

computer systems and support 

company based in Northfield, has 

sponsored the annual Pace Setter 

through his business since 1997. 

His company's donations aid in 

underwriting CCFA research 

until a cure is found. 

The CCFA is a non-profit, volunteer-driven 

organization 

founded in 1967. It strives to find 

a cure for Crohn's disease and 

ulcerative colitis. These diseases, 

which cause the body's infectionfighting 

immune system to react 

inappropriately, affect approximately 

1.4 million Americans, 

including 140,000 children under 

the age of 18. 

"It's neat because the CCFA is 

an organization that wants to put 

itself out of business," said 

Edmunds. "They have funded a 

lot of research that has made people's 

lives with Crohn's disease, 

with IBD, a lot better. They also 

do a very good job with educating 

people." 

Edmunds also founded The 

Edmunds Fund for IBD at The 

Children's Hospital of 

Philadelphia. To date, Edmunds 

has given the foundation, which 

started in 1999, $500,000. 

Saturday's Pace Setter is one of 

the biggest fundraisers of the 

CCFA. ."We have three races 

throughout the year," said 

Suzanne Rhodeside, CCFA development 

director. "And we do a lot 

Sentinel reporter/columnist to display work 

in ^Whimsical Summer' art show at league 

By BILL GODFREY 


OCEAN CITY - The Ocean City Fine Arts League 

is headed South Friday night as Christopher South, 

an Ocean City Sentinel staff writer opens an exhibition 

of his whimsical artwork at the league at 6 

p.m. 

South, originally from Ohio, has a sense of humor 

reminiscent of National Public Radio funnyman 

Garrison Keillor. He's entitled his show 

"Whimsical Summer" and has promoted it by fabricating 

fictional quotes from his publisher, 

coworkers, and various local celebrities. But his 

made-up advertising campaign doesn't detract 

from his considerable skills. 

"I'm basically self-trained," said South. 

"Everything has sort of a cartoonish appearance 

because at one time when I was a kid, I wanted to 

be a cartoonist." 

South has described himself as a "primitive" 

artist, due to his lack of formal training. 

The show features a variety of mixed media artwork 

from South, including colored marker, pen 

and ink and pencil drawings that reflect his offbeat, 

Midwestern sense of humor. He's prepared 

several new works especially for this show. 

"I give the drawings texture using many crosshatched 

lines in a checked pattern," he explained, 

joking, "I reinvented tweed." 

Friday is a big night for the Ocean City arts 

scene. South is sharing the spotlight with local 

artist Kim Weiland, who's opening a hometown 

show at Accent Gallery for the first time in almost 

30 years, and with Egg Harbor Township painter 

Phyllis London, whose work hangs in buildings 

and homes across South Jersey. 

This is South's first-ever exhibition, though some 

of his work was featured hi the Arts League's Meet 

the :Press Show earlier this year. : ,..-•-• P 

South, when he's not covering city government or 

Christopher South in one of his not so serious 

moments. 

penning his "Points South" column for the Ocean 

City Sentinel, creates original artwork inspired 

and colored by his smirky view of the world. 

The Ocean City Fine Arts League, which has 

described Chris' work as "both whimsical and 

thought provoking," is located at 943 Asbury 

Avenue. South is expected to remain for the entire 

three-hour opening event from 6 to 9 p.m. 

Blood drive Aug, 17 at St.-John. Lutheran 

Ocean City Lodge 171 F&AM 

will be sponsoring its fourth Red 

Cross Blood Drive this year from 

1-6 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 

at St. John Lutheran Church, 

10th and Central in Ocean City. 

The Red Cross has not been 

able to import a sufficient supply 

of blood from other areas as 

there is a nationwide shortage of 

blood. The public's help is needed. 

Donating blood only requires 

an hour of time. 

The lodge will be sponsoring 

SUMMER RENTAL - Five bdrms, 4 

baths, great view, boat slip. Call (302) 

323-2300, 9am-2pm Mon thru Thurs. 

(8/11-25)pd. 

\ SUMMER RENTAL - Two bdrm Ocean 

City charming cottage. Avail weekly Aug. 

$950; Sept. $850. Beautiful bay view. 

Minutes to everything. Off street parking. 

(8/11-8/18)pd. 

: O.C. YEARLY RENTAL - Sunny, clean, 

modern 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt. with rear 

deck, w/w, w/d,.dw. No pets. Must have 

refs. 1st rnon, last mon, sec dep req. 

Mature adults only need apply. $1,000 

mon + utils. Call 609-398-1507 or 609- 

287-7389. (8/11-18)pd. 

2713 I ION R®AD 

If OUT!! FIELD 

(3/1O's of a mile east of Fire Rd, 

between Fire & New Rds) 

two more drives this year: 

Wednesday, Oct. 12, and 

Wednesday, Dec. 7. Lodge members 

ask individuals to please 

come to the drives and donate 

blood. 

Ocean City Lodge has earned 

the Red Cross "Community 

Award" as the outstanding blood 

Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 » Sat 9-5 « Sun 1O-4 

EXTENSIVE LIST OF FIRST 

QUALITY SHRUB AND TREE 

SELECTIONS 

Ceupoi require*; wslft puKfcow. hiot uelid wiHr any tfher often or prior salei. 

1 Cmh & carry only. Exp S.17/O5 - OCS 

PREMIUM 6" ANNUALS, 

CONTAINER GARDENS, 

HANGING BASKETS AND 

ALSFLOWER POUCHES 

ICoupon requict* 'joitti purciiaia. No: i-olid iwiiti o-jy ot!i»r oiien ur nrioi KJUS. 

;Ccih & cany only. E*p d/ir/o* 

driver sponsor of Cape May 

County. With public support, the 

lodge has collected a total of 250 

units so far this year. 

For information call Bill 

Kruger, Blood Bank chairman of 

the 24th Masonic District at 609- 

926-0441. 

Look for coverage of the 

Miss Ocean City Pageant 

in next week's edition of 

the Ocean City Sentinel, 

the newspaper of 

Ocean City 

1880. 

since 

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE'S 

CROWING GARDEN 

Remember, Wednesday it 

senior citizen day! 

off your, entire purchase 

....-.-. sad' • 

Redeem your Blooming 

thru Aus04/« 

rfrJ 

at 8:30 a.m. Registration is S20 ments. 

the day of the event and includes For more information about the 

a T-shirt. An awards presentation CCFA and what you can do to 

will follow the three-mile event, help, visit the organization's webincluding 

free music and refresh- site at: www.ccfa.org. 

|S WILL YOU BE FINANCIALLY 

:|: READY FOR RETIREMENT? 

• > * 

Arl'$ir\6w 

12, 6- 

Arts 

Featuring 

Ocean City Sentinel reporter 

and columnist - a "primitive " 

artist in the truest sense of the 

word -untrained, undisciplined 

and undeterred! 

Special added attraction: 

Musical sensation - 

Local musician, songwriter 

and vocalist 

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volatile times, ivhat are the appropriate asset classes to 

managejour growth and risk expectations? McPeak Wealth 

Advisory Group can provide a complimentary portfolio 

evaluation. Tliis evaluation will help you identifyjiourgoals, 

risk tolerance, and develop a strategy. You will get a per- 

sonalized asset allocation report classifyingjour current 

holdings. For more information, contact: 

Robert F. Kernan, CFP® 

Financial Consultant 

401 New Road. 2nd Floor 

Linwood, NJ 08ZZI 

609-926-/808 

800-527-4960 

In:i -i CJrxj'J JL*.ifii . 

WSLCJHOVTA. 

Uncommon Wisdom 

Ocean City Fine Arts League 

943 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

During the 

900 Block of Asbury Avenue 

Here's what guys named Dave have to say about the show: 

"Hey, I know shows...and I've never seen no show like this show!" 

- Dave Swift, business owner and show authority. 

"Ummmm, well, from what I understand, it's free, so what the heck?' 

- Dave Sharbrough, poet, great thinker. 

"I'd pay to see this show go on the road, and Chris with it!" 

- Dave Nahan, publisher, O.C. Sentinel.

A8 OCEAN CUT SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 2OU5 J 

COMMENTARY 

RESIDENT'S VIEW 

By ROSEANNE MONFARDINI 

On a sunny day last spring, while 

sitting our porch in our small Ocean 

City home, my husband and I suddenly 

heard the roar of a truck. 

Shortly thereafter, with one or two 

earth shattering crashes, an older 

home across the street collapsed into 

a pile of debris by the workings of a 

very large and ugly machine. This 

was a beautiful, beach-aged beauty 

we hoped to purchase one day if it, 

ever went on the market. 

I remember, in shock, saying, 

"They didn't even take the furniture 

off the porch. There were still pieces 

of Depression glass in the front bay 

window. There was never a 'For Sale' 

sign on it. How could this have happened 

so fast?" 

It took me a while to get over it. 

There was nothing I could do about 

what is happening in this city that I 

loved; the city of my first childhood 

memories, 45 years ago. Day visits 

and weekly stays with my mom, sister 

and aunt; and especially grandmother, 

who lived for the summer 

season, when she could come to 

Ocean City - the city, she too, loved. 

I can still see her carrying her 10pound 

green-striped umbrella and a 

basket full of goodies she made the 

night before so we could hit the beach 

as early as possible. She was a legend, 

and she also would have loved 

that old house. 

Fall and Winter came and I noticed, 

on my short drive to work every day, 

there was not one street I could drive 

down without a truck loaded full of 

lumber blocking the middle of the 

road, a trash dumpster on the side of 

the street, shingles and pieces of gutters 

and trash blowing all around. 

Aggravating as it was, I said, "Such is 

life. Again, nothing I can do." 

Then a few months ago, when I really 

thought there was nothing that 

could top the total destruction of that 

beautiful old house (by now a monstrous 

yellow duplex), I was driving 

down Asbury Avenue when the big 

ugly machine took away not just an 

older home, but a true Ocean City 

legend - Campbell's Seafood Kitchen. 

Beloved by locals and tourists alike, 

LETTERS 

Residents complaints 

about 'Sugars' are 

not based in feet 

To the editor: 

I recently read an article regarding 

some neighbors in the North end of 

Ocean City complaining and making 

false accusations regarding Sugars 

restaurant. This was very unsettling to 

me. These statements are false, 

unfounded and a misrepresentation of 

the wonderful owners and staff. 

I, along with family and friends have 

had the pleasure of dining at Sugars on 

several occasions. The owners, management 

and staff are beyond reproach. 

The Hubachs and the manager Adrian 

Jankowski put their blood, sweat and 

tears into making this little white shack 

into an-adorable little restaurant, where 

the residents and vacationers of Ocean 

City can enjoy a fine meal. These accusations 

regarding allowing alcohol in 

their establishment are false. I know, 

because I am there a few times a week, 

whether it is to eat or just to pop in a say 

hello while my hard working college student 

is working. "I have never seen 

guests with alcohol at their table or even 

trying to bring it in. Anyone living in 

Ocean City or visiting knows it is a dry 

town. The owners and staff would not do 

anything to jeopardize the business. 

The customers who have had the pleasure 

on dining at Sugars, are always stating 

to the staff that the food is amazing, 

the atmosphere reminds them of the 

Caribbean, and Ocean City needs more 

places like this. Aren't these the type of 

comments Ocean City wants to hear 

about establishments in this family 

resort? 

With regard to the increase in traffic, 

that is nothing but a bunch of lies. Wake 

up ladies, it is summer in Ocean City. 

There is a lot of traffic all through your 

city this time of year. This little restaurant 

is not the reason for it. Take a look 

around you and the massive construction 

that has been done over the years. 

Houses and restaurants being sold and 

torn down and monstrosities being erected 

that house more that just a small fam- 

it became, first, a pile of rubble, them 

a piece of ground with seven "For 

Sale" signs on it. That means seven 

cloned duplexes that will be filled 

with as many families as can e 

crammed into them for three months; 

seven duplexes that will remain 

empty from October to June with 

practically no chance of a family buying 

one because of the astronomical 

prices; seven duplexes that will never 

have children in a backyard playing 

in the fall leaves or winter snow. 

This time I did not get teary-eyed 

and sad -1 got mad. I understand the 

owners were probably ready to 

retire, and I wish them well, but was 

it ever on the market for someone 

else to buy and maybe create another 

legend? I doubt it. As in the previous 

case, there was not talk of this most 

recent destruction, anywhere. The 

color of money in Ocean City has 

become greedy green. 

I would make the appeal that those 

who are responsible be held accountable 

for these ridiculous zoning laws. 

How can seven duplexes be put up 

where a restaurant and a small parking 

lot once stood? Have any of you 

who are allowing this to happen driven 

around the city from October to 

mid-April? The silence is deafening. 

This town is crying for new families 

to make their permanent residence 

here. Year round businesses are suffering. 

No one making a decent living 

can afford to buy here. I can almost 

hear the gasps of summer tourists, 

when they return here and see learn 

of the demise of one of their favorite 

takeout eateries - just as I gasped 

when my dream-house was ripped 

apart. 

My mom, aunt and grandmother 

have long been gone, just as the 

Ocean City I knew and loved is nearly 

gone. But that situation can be 

changed if people would rehabilitate 

old homes instead of knocking them 

down and trucking them to the landfill. 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL 

Charlie Wood, Sports 

Christopher South, News 

Bill Godfrey, News 

Joan Hinman, Graphics 

Diana Flaherty, Graphics 

Mary Lombard!, Circulation 

Established 1880 

David Nahan, Editor and Publisher 

Mary Rudloff, Business Manager 

MaryJane Weissenberg, Classifieds 

Marshall Smith HI, Advertising 

Peter P. Quattrone, Advertising 

Lee Polidori, Advertising 

Zack Webb, Advertising 

Locally owned and published in 

America's Greatest Family Resort 

Box 238,112 E. 8th St., Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

i 

LETTERS 

private sector only has 60 percent of its 

employees with retirement plans. 

Regarding health insurance fully 86 percent 

of public employees are covered 

with health insurance; in the private sector, 

the rate is in the neighborhood of 66 

percent. 

Why have public employees been able 

to preserve and enhance these benefits, 

along with their standards of living that 

once were more common with the private 

sector employee? 

The reasons according to the Research 

Institute are that more than 40 percent 

of public sector employees are unionized, 

only 8 percent of the private sector 

workers are. Using the ballot box, public 

sector employees have maintained their 

ability to bargain with their employers, 

who are either elected officials or 

appointed officials whose jobs were garnered 

through the political process. The 

private sector employee never had that 

power, nor will they ever. Receive the 

power to bargain -collectively." 

The simple question is, are decent living 

standards in the public sector sustainable 

when they are dependent on the 

taxes from the increasingly beleaguered 

private sector? The answer is no. 

Since we in New Jersey are confronted 

with a S383 million short fall next year it 

is time for a change. 


Some people have asked me how come 

they haven't read me in the papers and I 

guess I haven't had anything to say and 

I've been too busy to write. Which brings 

me to my saying: "Where do you really 

call home?" 

I grew up in Philly, born and raised in 

Manayunk. My family still" lives up 

there. I go for visits and have fond memories, 

especially getting married up 

there with all my friends back then. But, 

it's not where my "home" is. 

I moved to Ocean City in 1994. Living 

in South Jersey is winters far different 

than summers. It took me a while to get 

to know families and faces. My 22-year 

old started school here in 6th grade. He 

graduated from Ocean City High School 

in 2001. My son Tommy went "to the 

Primary and Intermediate schools and is 

now at OCHS. My son Dylan will go to 

OCHS about five years from now. 

My husband and I worked at 

Flander's/Watson's for at least four or 'i 

five years. I worked for the city for four j 

POINTS SOUTH 

By Christopher South 

Pleae see Letters, PageA9'\ 

The problem with kids today 

Roseanne Rambone Monfardini is 

There was a time not too long ago images of young people's reaction to 

an Ocean City resident and business 

when I answered the telephone, say potential serious situations. There are 

owner. 

hello, and in response I would hear, literally hundreds, perhaps thousands 

"Zbendair?" 

of videos of young people getting hurt 

"Excuse me?" I said. 

doing so-called "extreme" stunts, and 

"Zbendair?" the caller repeated. the young Videographers tape until the 

I then realized that the caller was ask- very end. , 

ily and one* Bar. 

ing me "Is Ben there?" inquiring as" to" ' In one of these extreme 

Mrs. Connor and Mrs. Palmer have 

whether or not-my son, Ben, was home 

been complaining constantly, to the 

and available to speak on the telephone. 

point Sugars didn't open when planned. 

"Yeah, just a minute," I said. 

Ladies, go to Sugars for a great meal. I 

Had I thought about it, I might have 

guarantee you'll like it. Life is too short 

been-insulted. My son's friend knows 

to fret over the small stuff. Trust me I 

who I am, and yet he didn't want to 

know. 

waste a moment more than necessary 

talking to me, going straight to the 

Pat Sutor 

"Zbendair." Then again, the young man 

may have spoken to me before and 

Linwood 

Louis C. Ripa 

wished to avoid another, unnecessary 

conversation with me. I don't often set- 

New Jersey elected' 

Ocean City tie for a simple "How are you?" but go 

off on some bizarre tangent that totally 

officials failing pay Arguments against confuses the kids, but totally amuses 

me. Maybe that's what he wanted to 

into pension fond south end bicycle avoid with his "Zbendair.' 

However, goofy parents aside, some 


path are laughable young people could stand to learn a 

For six or more years our elected offi- 

thing or two about phone etiquette, as 

cials have failed to make any payments To the editor: 

addressed in a Dear Abby column aptly 

to the statewide pension fund. Now these The opponents of the proposed bicycle entitled "Teens need to learn phone eti- 

officials are confronted with the large path have created reasons (excuses) that quette." 

deficit that needs to be replaced. Where have become ludicrous and laughable. A young writer lamented the difficulty 

can these funds come from? The taxpay- They would have us believe that the bike he had placing a call to "Amy," saying 

er, of course. 

path will block their view, harm the Amy's father demanded to know his full 

During this six-year period, each elect- environment, and all but become a biker name and where he was from. The 

ed officials had a fiduciary obligation to gang hangout. 

writer said he got so nervous he could- 

due diligence and see to it that funds I would like to know, how will an eightn't answer and the father hung Up on 

were properly allocated to provide for foot wide macadam bike path block any- him. Any fathers reading this are prob- 

the generous pensions each pensioner one's view? Where was the environmenably chuckling to themselves. 

receives. Instead they skipped providing tal concern when their duplexes were Abby gave the kid several pointers, 

the necessary funds to balance their built on the same property? What lure the first of which was to identify himself 

budgets, hoping the call would never will a bike path have to anyone but fam- immediately, which is a stellar idea, 

come for meeting the obligations ilies and residents looking for exercise? unless you are calling from a newspa- 

required by law. 

Let's be honest. There opponents don't per. I called the Superior Court's 

Rather than increasing pensions by 9 want this bike path in their back yard - Appellate Division and just wanted to 

percent as the legislature did in 2001, it's that simple. At least be honest about get the complete names of three judges. 

the task force appointed by Gov. Richard it- I gave my name and told where I was 

Codey to examine the state's pension Many of us are very excited about this from, and the person told me I would 

program should recommend a reduction project. It will extend the existing bike have to speak to someone from the 

in benefits. This would be a step in the path, which is beautiful. My wife and media office. I had to leave my name 

right direction. 

young son enjoy this almost daily. It is and number on voicemail and the call 

Part of the problem with our public not full of trash, it coexists with the bird was never returned. However, I called 

employees pension plan is that for some sanctuary, it is frequented by young and back and did not identify myself, asked 

reason it is stuck in the one part of the old, and it is safe from traffic. 

for the full names of the three judges, 

economy where the New Deal of I will make all the neighbors a promise and I was given them without argument 

President Franklin D. Roosevelt hasn't - when the bike path is built, I will never ov further questioning. 

been repealed. 

litter and will smile and wave as I pass "Al qaeda thanks you," I said, hanging 

According to the Employee Benefit by. 

up tiie phone (Just kidding Homeland 

Research Institute, public employees 

Security people - go back to frisking 

make on average $43,275 a year. Better 

A. Fasy grandmothers). .-•'"., 

than the $34,461 that is the average 

Ocean City On a more serious note, it has been 

annual income of private-sector work- 

pointed out to me that, besides etiers. 

Writer's heart and quette, there are other things young 

In addition, fully 90 percent have 

people are failing to learn these days. It 

defined-benefit pensions of the past. The 

was mentioned that the U.S. Marines 

lifeline are here M are know having to teach recruits how 

to behave honorably, because they are 


not coming into the Corps with a sense 

of honor and ethics. 

Recently, while.surfing the Internet, I 

have also come across some disturbing 

r video clipsâ: 

young man;was doing something called" 

"car surfing." He hopped on the hood of 

a car that was stopped at a traffic light, 

and the car started moving forward, 

before stopping suddenly, tossing the 

young man off the hood and drivhig 

away. The guy with the camera continued 

filming as he walked out into the 

street and asked the guy on the ground, 

"Are you OK, man?" The former carsurfer 

could barely move, and couldn't 

manage to speak. Finally, a middle-aged 

man approached the guy with the camera 

and said, "Why don't you stop filming 

your friend and get some help?" -i 

"Actually, I just met him," was the 

camera guy's answer. 

It's funny that at that precise moment, 

the young man with the camera thought 

it was more important to clarify the 

relationship to the victim rather than 

get help. I also find it odd that he 

attempted to explain his lack of concern 

for the injured fellow saying, in 

essence, he didn't know him well 

enough to be concerned. In truth, I'm 

sure it was simply best excuse he could 

come up with on short notice. 

More recently, I watched a film clip 

from the NBC website for the 

Philadelphia affiliate. The news story 

involved bears, and included amateur 

video of a bear approaching three sleeping 

campers one morning. The video 

was shot by friends of the sleeping 

campers, who just continued to film and 

take photos, behavior which was noted 

by the news reporter. Eventually, the 

campers woke up and then, and only 

then, did the others start blowing whistles 

and yelling to scare off the bear. 

However, as long as the sleepers were 

unaware of the presence of the bear* it 

was a photo shoot. 

As I write this, I'm reminded of the 

story about the archeqlogist who discovered 

ancient cave writings, which once 

deciphered, read, "What's the matter 

with the youth of today?" The fact that I, 

am writing such a column suggests that 

I am getting older by the minute. 

However, I think the foolishness of my 

generation was so harmless, especially 

when considering what goes on with 

this generation. 

Christopher South, who really is old 

before his time, is a staff writer for the 

Ocean City Sentinel and its sister newspapers, 

the Cape May Star and Wave 

and The Sentinel of Spmers Point, 

Linwood and Northfield. 

HAVE SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? 

PUT IT IN A LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF THE 

OCEAN OTY SENTINEL, 

OCEAN CiTYS NEWSPAPER OF RECORD 

SINCE 1880 v 

Fax letters to: 609-399-0416 . 

Mail to: Box 238, 112 E. 8th St., Ocean City, NJ 08226 

Email to: OGSentineiEvents@comcast.net 

(include address, phone)


1 LETTERS 

Continued from page AS 

years and got to know a lot more 

r* "city" people. I have now been 

i-'with Crown Bank since 2002. I 

may live in Upper Township - my 

home is there, my sons' friends 

and families are there and my 

U.T. Rescue Squad is there. I love 

Upper Township, but I have to 

say my first "love" is Ocean City. 

The people you meet, the places 

you shop, your hairdresser and 

manicurist, your car repairmen, 

-your Wawa, your beach and 

boardwalk, your politicians, your 

police and fire departments, your 

favorite pizza place, your 

church... all of these are here in 

Ocean City. My heart is in Ocean 

City. It's my lifeline to so many 

things that I couldn't imagine 

working and living anywhere else 

but here. 

I recently switched jobs for 

5j^ three months. I learned a lot, but 

5* I was "Ocean City homesick." 

When I came back full time to 

Crown at 8th and Asbury, I realized 

I can't be anywhere else but 

here because home is where the 

heart is. 

ijv Ocean City people are the 

* nicest people. Get to know them 

better! You'll be glad you did. 

Valerie Craver 

Upper Township 

Opponents of 

bike path must 

not be parents 

To the editor:. 

Do any of the people on the 

southern end of this island opposing 

the proposed bike path have 

children? I think not. It's sad that 

I have to lock up my six-yearold's 

bike in June and tell him he 

was to wait until September to 

ride it again. Have you tried to 

r {| ride your bike on the boardwalk? 

Pedestrians pay absolutely no 

attention to the marked paths or 

the bike riders and walk right out 

in front of you. I may be able to 

stop on a dime but children can't, 

forget the sidewalks. My favorite 

% suggestion is to have our children 

ride on West or Wesley Avenues. 

They're kidding, right? These 

p'eople are more concerned about 

the turtles crossing the bike path 

than they are about the children 

who live here. Riding bikes on 

the streets of this island is dangerous 

year-round, 

s Venture out a little past this 

island. Past South Jersey. Many 

•communities, including major, 

citiesrhave hundreds of miles of 

bikelpaths through areas inhabit-... 

ed by wildlife. They give families 

a;n opportunity to enjoy and, yes, 

to learn to respect the environment. 

And what about the health 

tjenefits biking provides for our 

lads? Maybe those opposing the 

bike path would prefer we leave 

h our kids sitting in front of the TV 

* with a Play Station and bag of 

ootatb chips. That way they can 

b'e a health burden to our society 

in a few more years. 

I We are full time residents of 

this community. We work here 

H and we play here. And we sup- 

^ port this bike path. I will agree 

•vjrith those opposed to this path on 

qne note. The city has dropped 

the ball and missed an opportunity 

to have developers incorporate 

public open space such as bike 

paths and walkways, which 

should have been part of the long 

range planning for Ocean City. 

Providing a safe place for our 

families to bike is an opportunity 

for them to get back on the right 

path. 

Jane Davis 


Surfers need to 

have a safe, 

guarded beach 


I would like to offer a few points 

to ponder regarding the surfing 

beach in the north end of Ocean 

City. 

The surfers are in need of a safe 

place to surf, a guarded beach 

besides the overcrowded waters 

at Seventh Street. That beach is a 

compacted area, where most of 

the kids have to ride very close to 

one another. I feared for my 

young son's safe return. This is 

where the learners are practicing 

and the pointed fronts of boards 

offer a real threat, especially in 

such overcrowded conditions. 

The bike journey to this high traffic 

area is another concern of 

mine. It's difficult enough for a 

car driver to cross town in the 

summer, make way to the amusement 

park area, yet alone a 

youngster on a bike. When my 

son did ride his bike, he was reprimanded 

by the police for being 

on the Boardwalk with his bike. 

Why is the safety of our surfers 

secondary? 

The bathers at Morningside 

beach have only to walk 150 

yards and they have two guarded 

beaches to enjoy. The surfers are 

using a beach, where at high tide, 

there is no beach. The water line 

is along the edge of the dunes. 

Thus, there is a loss of beach 

caused by Mother Nature, not the 

surfers. 

To protest the surfing beach in 

the north end and claim it causes 

a loss of parking spaces is a negotiable 

point of protest. Many, 

many of the surfers are on foot or 

on bikes. Additional bike racks 

may be something to consider 

instead. The surfers who drive 

are usually the late-comers, the 

older surfers who come to ride 

after working all day, who often 

earpool. They arrive when most 

families are leaving the beach. 

I am very concerned about the 

safety of our youth, and hope the 

young surfers can continue to 

have a safe guarded beach to 

enjoy. 

Barbara Cunningham 


City has a right 

to public land for 

bike path 


Some Ocean City property owners, 

whose property faces an 

abandoned railroad right of way 

IN TOUCH WITH UPPER TOWNSHIP 

By Michael Stadnicki 628-3307 

In Touch With Upper Township features community 

events of the township. Please send information 

concerning school, church and club news in 

care of the Sentinel or call 628-3307. Deadline is 

Friday. 

KINDERGARTEN ROUND UP 

The Mother's Club of OC-UT hosts its annual 

Kindergarten Round Up on Friday, Aug. 19 from 

10 a.m. to noon at the primary school in Marmora. 

It is open to any student entering kindergarten in 

the fall. Call 390-2025 to RSVP or for more info. 

ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST-YARD SALE 

The Star Masonic Lodge #65 in Tuckahoe hosts 

an "All you can eat Breakfast" from 7-11 a.m. on 

Sunday, Aug. 14 at the lodge, Route 50 in 

Tuckahoe. Come enjoy eggs, sausage, cream 

chipped beef, potatoes, pancakes, coffee and juice. 

Price is $6. A Yard Sale will also be held that.day.. 

TSUNAMI AID WALK 

The first annual Walk-a-Thon to aid victims of 

the tsunami tragedy in India takes place on 

Saturday, Aug. 27 on the Ocean City Boardwalk. 

The event is a fundraiser for "Happy Home," an 

orphanage which is the dream of Father John 

Kennedy for the devastated fishing villages on the 

southern coast of India. 

Walkers are asked to obtain sponsors for donations. 

Ten dollars in sponsorships allows a walker 

to ride at Gillian's Wonderland Pier from 1-3 p.m. 

There will also be prize drawings and all walkers 

will receive a t-shirt. Registration is 9 a. m. at the 

Civic Center at Sixth Street and the Boardwalk. 

Refreshments will be available to all participants. 

Registration forms can be found at most area 

churches, the OC Annex at 9th and Asbury and the 

UT Municipal Building. Walk a mile for a tsunami 

child! For info call 390-0664. 

SKATE CLINICS 

Skateboarders are invited to participate in Skate 

Clinics on Tuesdays at the Amanda's Field 

Complex on Route 50 in Petersburg. The Learn to 

Skate program is for beginners with emphasis on 

balancing, stopping and falling properly. Fee is 

$90. A "Skillz" clinic provides instruction on rails, 

flip tricks and advanced moves for skilled skaters. 

Boarders will be grouped by ability and not age. 

Fee is $120. 

Clinics are run by Bordz, a skate shop in Somers 

Point. Team members will provide instruction plus 

surprise visits from professionals A.J. Kohn and 

J.J. O'Donnell. The four sessions are held on 

on land now owned by the city, 

have objected to the city's plans 

to have a bicycle path for public 

use on this land. 

Michigan's Supreme Court 

recently confirmed the public's 

right to stroll Great Lakes beaches 

whether or not lakefront property 

owners object. 

The Ocean City and Michigan 

situations are much alike - property 

owners objecting to the public's 

use of land near their properties. 

The concern of property owners 

about land use,near their homes 

is understandable. Who would 

want a combination saloon, tattoo 

parlor and motorcycle shop opening 

up next to their house? 

But there is an important factor 

to be considered in regards to the 

planned bike path - the safety 

factor. We need a place where a 

mother and her seven-year old 

daughter can ride their bikes in 

safety. The planned bike path can 

provide this safety. 

Desmond J. Nunan Sr. 


WWH vet recalls 

why A-bomb was 

used on Japan 


I thought before I too am no 

longer here I would write this letter 

as to why we dropped "the 

bomb." At the time, I was a turret 

gunner on a torpedo bomber. Our 

squadron was part of an air group 

aboard the USS Bennington. We 

were one of approximately 20 

some carriers off the coast of 

Japan. 

On July 24, our assignment was 

to destroy the remaining 

Japanese fleet. My pilot led the 

attack on the battleship Hyuga, 

scoring several direct hits. For 

this he was awarded the Navy 

Cross. This was done while flying 

through very heavy anti-aircraft 

fire. The Japanese were far from 

surrendering that day. 

The way I see it, if the Japanese 

fought so fearlessly on Iwo Jima, 

Okinawa, etc., how do you think 

they would have fought to defend 

their home islands? 

I wonder how these protesters 

would be thinking if they were 

old enough to have been there at 

the time. Thank God we dropped 

the bomb, thereby saving thousands 

of our own servicemen and 

women. 

William C. Reichert 

• • ' "OcearrCjty 

Cats not getting "their 

due from 

city, Mr. Soifer 

To -the editor: Words cannot 

fully Cat-erize" our recent outrage 

when we first learned from 

our faithful and subservient owners 

that yet another canine contest 

has appeared in Ocean City. 

We are re-Fur-ing, of course, to 

the bow-lotting for your favorite 

dog (!) that is now underway at 

the Music Pier. Another Cat- 

Tuesdays from 6-8 p.m. Aug. 2-23. Riders must 

wear pads and a helmet. Pick up a form at the 

skate park in the complex. For info call Scott Guntz 

of Bordz at 601-2150. 

SKATE CONTEST 

A Skate Contest is set for Sunday, Aug. 28 at the 

UT Skate Park in the Amanda's Field Complex, 

Route 50 in Petersburg. Registration is 8:30 a.m.- 

10 a.m. Competition runs from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. with 

an awards ceremony at 6 p.m. Heats are 20-25 

minutes. Two bands, the Surf Zombies and Fires to 

a Door will play throughout the day. Entry fee is 

$10. Forms are available at the park or at Bordz, in 

the Somers Point Shopping Center, Somers Point. 

SKATE PARK HOURS 

The UT Skate Park at Amanda's Field on Route 

50 in Petersburg has established summer hours. 

Hours are Tuesday-Friday from 9 a.m.-noon and 

from 4-8 p.m. Saturday hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 

and Sunday, 12 p.m.-6 p.m. The park is closed on 

Mondays unless Monday is a holiday. Holiday 

hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 

SCHOOL DISTRICT SUMMER HOURS 

Upper Township school and district office summer 

hours are 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 

BACK TO SCHOOL 

Just in case you're interested, the,first day of 

school in the UT School District is Wednesday, 

Sept. 7. 

IN TOUCH WITH HISTORY 

The 'Griscom' was a boat owned by one of Upper 

Township's early doctors. In 1906-07 he had his 

offices in Julia Bailey's home. 

As we begin a new century, it is important to 

reflect on the past. This excerpt is from a History 

of Upper Township and Its Villages, compiled by 

members of the Historical Preservation Society of 

Upper Township. For information on the society 

call 390-5656. 

SENIOR CENTER ACTIVITIES 

CARDS & POOL: Seniors keep cool this summer. 

Visit the UT senior center at 1369 Old Stagecoach 

Road in Palermo to play cards or pool from 9 a.m.- 

4 p.m. It's air-conditioned! 

HEALTHY BONES: Healthy Bones, an exercise 

program that utilizes weights is now forming at the 

senior center. Please sign up if interested. The 

center is located at 1369 Old Stagecoach Road in 

Palermo. 

astrophe has befallen America's 

Favorite Feline Resort. 

When will we felines be accorded 

equal recognition with the less 

intelligent pet * (i.e., the dog)? 

When will an Elvis appear to 

champion the plight of cats as has 

been done recently with the lowly 

crab? When will Mark Soifer - 

that dastardly dogged PR guru - 

see the error of his ways and 

reach out to the hundreds of disenfranchised 

cat lovers on the 

island? Just remember, Mr. 

Soifer, this is an election year. 

Cat owners vote, although, apparently 

not at the Music Pier! 

Purr-chance someone will hear 

our plea. Meow is the moment! 

Partly sunny; 

warm, humid. 

High 89, 

Low 70 

Emily and Dylan 

Registered Main Coon Cats 

Transcribed by 

Stephen and Mary Gring 


Times of 

clouds and 

sun. 

High 87, 

Low 72 

Tables -August 2005 

Loneport inside Great Egg Harbor Inlet 

Ocean City"(9th Street Bridge about 20 

(39 1 minutes later 

I8.O5N,74' 32'W) 

Provided by Ocean City Division of Public Works 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Aug. 

Mean range 3.9 ft. 

Diurnal range 4.6 ft. 

-II, Thur. 

12, Fri. 

13, Sat. 

14, Sun. 

15, Mon. 

16, Tue. 

17, Wed. 

18, Thur. 

19, Fri. 

20, Sat. 

21, Sun. 

22, Mon. 

23, Tue. 

24 Wed 

i~, r iCU, 

25, Thur. 

26, Fri. 

Aug. 27, Sat. 

Aug. 28, Sun. 

Some sun 

returning. 

High 87, 

Low 

high 

11:56 

12:43 

1:37 

2:39 

3:49 

5:03 

6:11 

7: II 

8:04 

8:55 

9:45 

10:37 

11:29 

12:43 

1:37 

2:32 

3:29 

L p.m. tonnpossible. 

v High 89, 

Low 71 

Thursday: Wind west-southwest 8-16 knots. Cape May, Atlantic Ocean 

\Vavesarpund 4 feet Visibility averaging 5 Thursday 

miles. Friday: Southwest wirid.lO-2G knots. Friday 

Waves 3-5Seet Visibflity generally unlimited. 

Satafetay: Southwest 19-20 knots. 

Wavgsaround 3 feet Visibility averaging 5 

taffies or greater. Sunday: Southwest wind 

12-22 knots with some higher gusts. •Raves 

around 4 feet Visibility 3-5 miles.MondaT: 

Wind west 7-14 knots.'Wive* 2-4 feet 

Visibility averaging 3 miles. 

Ocean 

rhtirabn 

Knitov 

Sundav 

Mundn 

nuiTMia} 

Fmtn 

SjlunLn 

City 

"High HUfO Low HMftj 

12:30 a.ro 

1:36 pm. s'r 

li'in. ?.Z 

2:01 pjii. 5.8 

211 un. 5.0 

2:53 pjn. 5i> 

VI3UD. 4 « 

3:54 |> m. ft,ft 

4:23 a.m. 4.9 

5:01 p.m. h.2 

5:3^ a.in.' 5.1 

*:09 p.m. t>.5 

6:45 a.m. 5.4 

7:11 p.m. 6.9 

7.»p.m J.9 

T^fl n.ni- l.fi 

S.S&pmi. iO 

8:44 a.m. 1.7 

10:12 pjo. 2.D 

19:nO son. lJt 

11?24 {MUr I-ft 

11:17 a.m. 1.7 

12:26 a.m. 1.4 

12-24 p.m 1.4 

1:24 ».m 1.0 

f.26 pju. 1.1 

5.5 2.H a.m. 0.7 

8 07 p jn. 7.1 2:25 pju. 0JI 

0.2 3:11 a-m. 0 4 

7.1 1:22 p m. (I 6 

•6.* 4:01 a-m. 0.1 

7.2 4:1b IMII. 0 4 

Beach Report 

Rather warm and humid this weekend as high 

pressure near Bermuda continues to pump 

heat and moisture into the area. Irene may 

cause rough surf by next week as well. 

Saturday 

WUdwood 

Thursday 

Friday 

.Scnunun fe> 

8« (,\ 

Wlkcs-Barrccfe, 

88-62 

A.M. 

High: August 19, 8:24pm, 5.3ft 

Low. August 2 i, 3:42am, -0.7ft 

Mean tide 2,1 ft. 

low 

6:07 

6:44 

7:38 

8:54 

10:11 

11:18 

12:18 

1:13 

2:05 

2:55 

3:43 

4:28 

5:11 

•C.CC 

6:42 

7:34 

8:34 

9:37 

Chance of tstonn. 

High 8$, 

Low 68 

Sarf Period 

2-4 feet 4 sec. 

2-4 feet 4 see. 


2-4 feet 4 sec 






Newton @» 

»89.'57 

RM. 

high 

12:41 

1:27 

2:19 

3:20 

4:27 

5:35 

6:37 

7:33 

8:24 

9:14 

10:05 

10:56 

11:49 

12-21 

1 J—.*m 1 

1:13 

2:04 

2:58 

3:54 

Mainly 

cloudy aid 

humid.; 

High %k\ 

Low 64 \ 

Sunset Thursday j 

Sunrise Friday / 

Moonrise Thursdav 

Moonset Thursday -; 

low 

6:47 

7:50 

9:06 

10:18 

11:20 

12:20 

1:19 

2:16 

3:10 

4:53 

4:52 

5:43 

6-36' U.Jv 

7:36 

8:42 

9:48 

10:47 

A t-storm 

possible. 

High 82, 

Low 63 

7:59 p.m. 

6:08 a.m. 

12:20 p.m. 

10:59 p.m. 

Erst Full Last New 

\u;j 12 \U!> 1') 

Queens 

-j '•: Newark.^ ®»«,74 

•Uientown 8» 

90 68 

Reading ircnton^ ^ ^ 

Philadelphia A, 110 "*' 

"< " '' & Pwms Grove 

Slum u is tud.ij "s I 

Timpcriilurm .ire tixi.i\\ 

highs .ind tonights luwi. 

AH forecasts and maps provided by 

AccuWeather, Inc. ©2005 

AccuWeather.com 

MiHvillii Isliiiiils 

ipeMay 

88/71 

ANOTHER VIEW 

By Kevan Breitinger 

Plains 

Tape Maj Counly 

Hampton 

Ocean C it\ Q> 

8°, 70 

Sen Me ( it> 

89 71 @S> 

Cape May 

( uiirt House 

A\.ilon 

S8.-71 fife 

.Stone Harbor 

i» 89/71 

89/72 

%> Cape May 88/71 

Daylight savings time is mad, I tell you! 

Now don't anybody panic but the new energybill 

before President Bush this week may contain 

some hidden party games. Oh, just a few little 

possibilities reminiscent of Y2K - you 

remember that wacky moment in techno-history, 

right? A little global panic, a, mad rush on 

water and canned food, and then one red-faced 

guffaw at our national gullibility. C'mon, kids, 

let's climb into the way-back machine and play 

again! 

The proposed change would extend daylight 

time three weeks earlier and a week later as an 

energy-saving measure. The accompanying 

societal chaos is just gravy, a bloopers add-on. 

Your VCR could record shows an hour late, your 

cell phone may cough up an extra hour free on 

the weekend, and your online calendar may 

have you show up for appointments an hour late. 

A world gone mad, I tell you. "It is unfortunately 

going to add a bit of complexity to consumers," 

reports Reid Sullivan, VP at Panasonic 

Electronics. "In some cases, they may have to 

manually increase or decrease the time." Oh 

Joe, say it ain't so!! First my property taxes go 

up and now this!!! It's enough to drive a girl 

back to ye old windup clock. 

Well, scoff if you will, but my computer 

crashed last week and I confess to coining inches 

away from a complete nervous breakdown. It 

wasn't the loss of all of my .work, it wasn't even 

the loss of my tunes collection. It was the 

numerous hours waiting to talk to diabolical 

Indian tech support people who cleverly pretended 

they were speaking as loud as they could, 

shoulders, shaking with laughter the whole time, 

I'm sure. My husband thinks I'm paranoid but 

I'm convinced there was a hidden camera set up 

to record my near fatal frustration when, not 

once but twice, I waited for two hours to reach a 

techie and then lost him within three minutes. It 

wasn't pretty; evenaur dogs avoided me for the 

next few days. 

I admit it; I'm happily and willingly enslaved 

to technology. I love the online world, the abili- 

ty to put forth a professional presentation while 

happily eating popcorn in butter-stained jammies. 

I didn't realize I had become as computerdependant 

as I apparently am until last week's 

hijack of my world via spyware. So I have a 

modicum of sympathy for the concerns of Mr. 

Sullivan and his gang of geeks, even as I enjoy 

mocking them. It's just hard to really take these 

kinds of problems seriously. Daylight time 

already varies around the world; a few countries 

even change dates every gear. Israel, for 

instance, bases daylight time on the lunar 

Jewish calendar, so Palestinians, of course, 

change their clocks as an assertion of independence. 

Easy to laugh at, I know, but it's the 

spoiled Americans who panic at the thought of 

having to manually adjust their products. Moti 

Tzur, a sales manager at Sakal Electronics in 

Jerusalem, laments, "While other countries 

have coped, Americans have largely become 

complacent... 1 .. Risks grow when things advance 

automatically and you expect it to be correct." 

Wackier and wackier, straight out of Lewis 

Carrol, it's an expectations thing. I expect; 

therefore, I am....; American, that is. Though 

those spiteful Palestinian clock-changers sound 

suspiciously like some American teenagers I 

know. I may have even given birth to them. 

Kevan Breitinger is a frequent contributor to 

the Another View column.

ASO OCEAN CTTY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 

/ -, 

34 girls compete for the title of Little Miss Ocean City 

.? 

i v«' s 

5 ",.• 

- ~ \%:*!--"-f"-. ' "--"- -"*". •-'^''•"tyV'Xt'S '. ? '"'. " > " ' "•".' 

\ ( ' 

Ni.iry Rudloff.O— Civ :- 

LitUe Miss Occnn C ty and he r court stand on strge at ti e Occrn Oty Muric Pier Sr.tuid-/n-ht Fiom ie" .ve fû'Ji iirviei-up Elizabeth Tul'y second 

•* \\ 

v unner-uD Sauh Fed Little Miss Ocean City Alexandra Caml fust runner-up Alexard a Angciom r.nd "hire 'iirne-up !I!


34 girls compete for the title of Little Miss Ocean City 

Sara Finnegan 

Carolyn Christy 

Katie Brennan 

Mary Rudloff/Ocean City Sentinel 

The Little Miss Ocean City Pageant 

opened, above, with reigning titleholder 

Molly Lavin reading a pageant 

bedtime story to contestants on 

stage at the Ocean City Music Pier 

Saturday night. At left, newlycrowned 

Little Miss Ocean City 

Alexandra Canal waves to family and 

friends from the runway after being 

crowned. 

Alyssa Pagliaro 

HarissaHill Katie Larkin Sarah Ford

AS2 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005tl 

Queen infanta ready t© ride in Baby Parade today 

DBKphoto/Ocean City Sentinel 

Queen Infenta 2005 Casey McKee of Ocean City is crowned by Laura Duffy of Medford, last year's queen., McKee and her court will reign over Ocean City's 

96th annual Baby Parade today, Aug. i 1, starting at 10:15 a.m. at 6th and 

Boardwalk and ending at 12th Street and Boardwalk. Members of the court 

include, from left, Kari Allegretto of Marmora, Kimberly Patrizio of Somers 

Point; Bonnie North of Palermo and Elizabeth Richardson of Marmora. 

BART 

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1468 Mays Landing Rd, • 53-1483 » English Creek, EHT, N J. 

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415 Eighth St., Ocean City 

Breakfast s Lunch Dinner 

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CALL FOR TAKEOUTS 

Mon.-Sat. 7 to 3 • Fri. 7 to 7 • Sun. 7 to 2 

When It Has To Be Done Right 

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Sales do not include household items, suedes, 

leathers, gowns, laundry, tailoring repairs. 

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL A13 

; EVENTS, ETC. 

Blea Market to support local charities 

iNORTH WILDW00D - The 31st Annual City of North Wildwood 

Elea Market will be held Sunday, Aug. 14 along John F. Kennedy 

Qrive. The market is under the auspices of the City and the proceeds 

are used to support local charities. It features collectibles, 

crafts, jewelry, candles, ceramics, fishing gear, cosmetics, clothing, 

and more. 

Govt. Access Channel 2 Schedule 

OCEAN CITY - The following is the schedule for the month of 

Aug., 2005: the Aug. 9 City Council Meeting will air Aug. 13 and 

Aug. 15 following the Aug. 11 meeting; the Aug. 11 City Council 

Meeting will air Aug. 13 at 8:30 a.m. and Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m.; the 

Aug. 17 School Board Workshop will air Aug. 20 and Aug. 23 at 7:30 

p.m.; the Aug. 24 School Board Meeting will air Aug. 27 at 8:30 a.m. 

and Aug. 30 at 7:30 p.m.; the O.C. Fire Department and O.C. Police 

Department's swearing in ceremony will air Aug. 11 at 7:30 p.m. 

and Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m. 

Democratic Women monthly meeting today 

CAFE MAY COURT HOUSE - The Cape May County Federation 

of Democratic Women will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on 

Aug. 11 at the Senior Citizens Center, Romney Place and Magnolia 

Drive, Cape May Court House. For further information or for a ride, 

call Susan Delanzo at 609-465-4664. 

Breakfast and yard sale Aug. 14 in Tuckahoe 

TUCKAHOE - Star Lodge #65 F&A.M. will be serving an all you 

can eat breakfast and hosting a yard sale at the Masonic Lodge on 

Route 50 in Tuckahoe from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 14. $6 

per ticket for breakfast. 

MRHS Lacrosse Parents Meeting today 

LINWOOD - There will be an important meeting of all parents of 

Mainland Regional High School girls and boys Lacrosse team members 

today, Aug. 11, at 7 p.m. in the MRHS cafeteria. Anyone with a 

son or daughter currently playing or showing an interest in playing 

spring lacrosse for MRHS is strongly encouraged to attend. 

Main Street O.C hosts free Star Girls concert 

OCEAN CITY - Main Street Ocean City will host a free Star Girls 

concert as part of the Evenings on Asbury Avenue festivities from 7 

to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 17. The concert is part of their "Rock 

This World" U.S. tour. For more information, call Marcia Shallcross 

at 609-398-4662. 

Ocean City Library: Soifer book signing 

OCEAN CITY - The Ocean City Free Public Library is proud to 

host Ocean City's own Mark Soifer as he presents and signs copies 

of his long-awaited and recently published book, "It's About Time." 

The upcoming event will be held at 10 a.m. on Sept. 10 in the 

library's Headley Room. It is co-sponsored by the group, "For 

Better or Verse." The program is free and open to the public. Light 

refreshments will be served. All are welcome. For more information, 

call Becky Greene at 609-399-2434, ext. 234. 

'Music of the Night' at Margate PAC 

MARGATE - Music of the Night: an Evening of Andrew Lloyd 

Webber, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Aug. 21 at the Margate 

Performing Arts center. All proceeds benefit the MAPS Foundation 

of South Jersey. For tickets, call 609-822-9093. 

REBEL hosts Wildwood beach clean-up Aug. 16 

P - REBEL (Reaching Everyone By Exposing Lies), an 

ami-tobacco coalition for high school students, will host a Beach 

Clean-Up in Wildwood from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Aug. 16. All high 

school students are invited. Those planning to attend should RSVP 

by Aug. 12 to Anita Cava at Cape Assist, 609-522-5960. In the event 

of rain, the clean-up will be canceled. 

C.M.C. Library invites pubEc to book discussions 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - The main branch of the Cape May 

County Library located at 30 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court 

House, invites the public to join in a lively discussion of recent literary 

fiction by exchanging opinions and ideas. Meetings are held 

from 7 to 8 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month. Each month a 

different book is discussed: Sept. 1, Loving Graham Green by Gloria 

Emerson and The Power and the Glory by Graham Green; Oct. 6, 

The Dew Breaker by Edwidge Danticat; Nov. 13, The Known World 

by Edward P. Jones; Dec. 1, The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown. If 

you would like to order a book through the library or for additional 

Information, call Diane Hamilton at 609-463-6359. 

Repertory Theatre presents 'Blithe Spirit' 

": OCEAN CITY - Ocean City Repertory Theatre continues its 2005 

summer season with Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit,-directed by Flossi 

Micciolo. Blithe Spirit runs from through Aug. 27 at the Bayside 

Renter, 520 Bay Avenue, Ocean City. Admission is free. For exact 

dates and times or reservations, call 609-399-0965. 

Beacon Animal Rescue Open house 

;: UPPER TOWNSHIP - In observance of National Homeless 

Animals Day, Beacon Animal Rescue and Adoption Center will host 

fen Open House at the shelter, 701 Butter Road, Upper Township, 

from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 20. The public is invited to join in 

remembrance of the thousands of pets destroyed yearly in area 

|helters, in honor of the workers and volunteers who care for them, 

and in honor of those who open their hearts and homes to homeless 

pets. Beacon asks that everyone take a moment to remember the 

animals that have died as a result of pet overpopulation, which can 

fee solved by spaying/neutering pets and adopting from shelters. 

Beacon and all area animal shelters have many kittens, cats and 

dogs waiting for loving homes; consider adopting a friendly, grateful 

furry friend. 

Delta Lady Cruise sets sail Aug. 21 

» CAPE MAY COUNTY - The Cape May County Ladies Ancient 

prder of Hibernians is sponsoring a Delta Lady Cruise from 1 p.m. 

to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 21. It will feature snacks, live banjo music 

'and a cash bar. Tickets $12i Call Eileen at 609-653-0291, Yvonne at 

£09-886-7419 or Nora at 609-884-5469. 

for Better or Verse meets at O.C. Library 

1] OCEAN CITY - For Better or Verse, Ocean City's poetry group, 

Will meet at 10 a.m. on Aug. 13 at the Ocean City Library, 1735 

Simpson Ave., Ocean City. All are welcome. For more information, 

jfcall 609-399-4354. 

fComedic plays showing at Cape May PAC 

» CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - Two Bill Griggs comedies will be 

jjshown at the Performing Arts Center, Exit 10B off the Garden State 

Parkway, through the month of Aug. "Never Mind George" runs 

jjfrom Aug. 11 through 13. "When You Have No Class" runs from 

'Aug. 25-27. All shows are at 8 p.m. and tickets are $10. Call 609-463- 

|924. 

Boardwalk Chorus presents show Aug. 26 

v OCEAN CITY - The Boardwalk Chorus will present its 48th 

{Annual Show, "Louie's Legacy," at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 26 at the Ocean 

City Music Pier. A cast party will be open to the public directly after 

Ihe performance. The party will take place in the rear of the Music 

*Pier. Tickets are $12. Cast party tickets are $10. Both tickets available 

by calling 609-264-9282 and by visiting the Music Pier box 

[office. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Call Jerry Pepper at 609- 

£.66-0337 for more information. 

Emma Sanzo Gretchen Bruesehoff Jennifer Gonsior 

Miss Ocean City to be crowned Saturday 

By MARY RUDLOFF 

> Ocean City Sentinel 

OCEAN CITY - A new Miss 

Ocean City will be crowned on 

the Music Pier on Saturday night. 

Fourteen young women will 

compete on the Music Pier stage 

for more than $10,000 in scholarships 

and prizes, along with the 

title of Miss Ocean City 2006. 

With the title, the young woman 

gains the duties of representing 

the city at many events both in 

Ocean City and countywide. • 

The contestants will compete in 

talent, evening gown and swimsuit 

competitions on Saturday 

night. Also contributing to each 

contestant's score will be personal 

interviews, which the panel of 

judges will conduct earlier that 

day. 

Hosting Saturday's festivities 

will be Jim and Debby Dalfonso. 

Performing during the pageant 

will be Miss Cape May County - 

also outgoing Miss Ocean City 

2005 - Katie Hope; 2005 Little 

Miss Ocean City Molly Lavin; 

and Miss Gavilan Hills (Calif.) 

Megan Hope. The 14 contestants 

will also appear in production 

numbers during the pageant. 

In addition to the naming of 

Miss Ocean City 2006 and her 

court, additional awards will be 

presented in talent, swimsuit, 

interview and Miss Congeniality. 

The Miss Ocean City 

Scholarship Pageant takes place 

on the Music Pier beginning at 8 

p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13. 

Tickets are on sale at the Music 

Pier Box Office for $12. The pageant 

also hosts its annual 

Boardwalk parade tonight 

(Thursday) beginning at 6 p.m. 

Madeleine Allegretto Stephanie Fields 

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Competing for the title of Miss 

Ocean City 2006 are (alphabetically): 

Madeleine Allegretto, 

Gretchen Bruesehoff, Laura 

Cant, Stephanie Fields, Jennifer 

Gonsior, Danielle Greene, Laura 

Malkiewicz, Jessica Mattiace, 

Casey McKee, Aubre Naughton, 

Jen Ping, Emma Sanzo, Lisa 

WatMns and Brittany Young. 

The Miss Ocean City 

Scholarship Pageant, in its 37th 

year, is sponsored by the Ocean 

City Exchange Club and is 

chaired by Dan Parks. The pageant 

serves as one of the 

Exchange Club's largest 

fundraising events for $15,000 

given annually in scholarships to 

area students. 

Laura Malkiewicz Lisa Watkins 

Please contact 

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Brad Rice 

"/ am proud to be joining Prudential Fox & 

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Prudential Fox & Roach, REALTORS® welcomes 

Brad Rice to the Ocean City, 55th Street Office 

as a Sales Associate. licensed in 2004, 

Brad was formerly withWeichert Realtors, 

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NOTICE 

GENERAL PERMIT APPLICATION 

BEACH & DUNE MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES 

SEA SSLE CITY, CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 

PROJECT NO. 8062 

DEAR PROPERTY OWNER(S): 

This letter is to provide you with legal notification that an applipation will 

be submitted to the New Jersey Department of Environmental 

Protection, Land Use Regulation Program for Beach & Dune maintenance 

Activities. 

The complete permit application can be reviewed at either the 

Municipal Clerk's office or by appointment at the DEP's Trenton office. 

The Department of Environmental Protection welcomes comments and 

any information that you may provide concerning the proposed' development 

and site. 

Please submit your written comments within fifteen (15) days of this 

notice. Your comments should be sent along with a copy of this Notice 

to: 

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection 

Land Use Regulation Program 

P.O. Box 439 

Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0439 

Attn: Cape may County Section Chief 

Dated: August, 2005 

Theresa Tighe, Municipal Clerk

AI4 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005« 

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Some of the winners of the Boardwalk Art Show gathered Saturday afternoon near the Music Pier. From left are, back row, Lorraine Hansen, director of 

the Ocean City Arts Center; Richard Toft, A.P. Madaloni, David Reinhard, Arts Center President Dr. jack Devine, Sean Taylor, and City Councilman jack, 

Thomas; and, front row, Lisa Reinhard, Sandra Jones, Pat Kerr, Sharon Way-Howard, Cindy Mudgett, Chartes Mudgett and Elan Livne. 

Art Show on Boardwalk features diverse work — 

Continued from page Al 

January and are selected based 

on a number of criteria set forth 

by the Arts Center. Only twodimensional 

works are accepted. 

The show is juried by a panel of 

three judges. This year's judges 

were Nancy Bea Miller, Eliza 

Drake Auth and Stephen 

Schneiderman. Three separate 

judges from the Arts Center 

choose the Purchase Award winner. 

This piece is purchased by 

the Arts Center and added to its 

collection. Those judges this year 

were President of the Board of 

Trustees Dr. Jack Devine, former 

board member Lance Balderson 

and current member Kim 

Weiland. 

The Boardwalk Art Show welcomed 

131 artists this year, 

which was one of the highest tallies 

the Arts Center has seen. 

"This year we had a 20 percent 

increase in the number of 

artists," said Devine. "We think 

that is a healthy sign for the 

show, for the town, and for the 

arts in general." 

Many artists at the Boardwalk 

Art Show had participated in the 

event before. Jill Maloney was 

one of these artists, attending the 

show for more than a decade. 

Her paintings, a series entitled 

"Reflections," depict peaceful 

and soothing scenes of beach 

bungalows, cottages nestled in 

flowers and flowing waterways. 

"They are reflections of what I 

see. I paint things that make me 

relax, because that's why I painted 

in the first place - for therapy," 

Maloney said. 

Toni-Kay Dye is a wildlife 

painter who has been coining to 

the Ocean City show for the past 

10 years. The walls of Dye's 

booth were covered with her 

acrylic paintings, but curiosity 

was piqued by the small frames 

that littered the front of her booth 


Above. Hyphen-One with his work. Above right, a magnified photograph of 

of jasper stone by Armond Scavo. 

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- a variety of framed feathers, 

each painted with miniature 

wildlife animals and scenes. Ten 

years ago, Dye attended a Native 

American pow-wow with her husband, 

who is part Pontiac. It was 

here that Dye first discovered the 

tradition, and she now uses the 

painted feathers as "re-marks" of 

her larger paintings. 

For some artists, it was a first 

visit to the Boardwalk Art Show. 

Hyphen-One, a hip-hop artist out 

of Morris County who is anticipating 

the upcoming release of 

his first video on MTV, had never 

participated in the art show 

before. His artwork, all suggestive 

of bis graffiti tendencies, 

painted not only canvases but 

also a variety of "found" objects 

from beaches, such as boogie 

boards and beach mats. 

"I mix saad into spine of them. 

They can jê a half hour to six 

hours. The Big collage took me 40 

hours total," he explained. "I do 

everything. I'm just creating to 

the fullest. If I'm not painting, 

I'm writing lyrics." 

One of the big changes to this 

year's art show is the number of 

student artists that were present. 

"We were very pleased to have 

an increase in the number of students," 

said Devine. "A student, 

Sean Taylor, won the Purchase 

Award for an oil on panel, 'Stone 

Harbor Toll Bridge.' To have a 

student win the Purchase Award 

is really extraordinary. It's rare 

that it happens. It shows skill; it's 

a tribute to him." 

Another student artist at the 

show was painter Shannon 

Husband of Berlin Township. 

Husband is studying to be an art 

teacher and will be a senior at 

Stockton College this fall. The 

show was her first of any kind, 

and she was happy with the experience. 

"I came here to get other people's 

opinions on my work," she 

said. "I'm amazed by what other 

people did." 

Christina Gillin won the student 

award for her photograph, 

"Imutep." Her photography is in 

the vein of photojournalism, so 

none of her shots, save for a few 

done in a studio, are set up. "I 

shoot a series of uninterrupted 

moments," she said. "And no 

images are digitally manipulated." 

Gillin. also saw the benefits of 

being surrounded by artists 

throughout the weekend. "I like 

to see people's reactions. I learn 

from other photographers. I'm 

here to sell my work, but mainly 

I'm here to see what people like, 

and to learn," she explained. 

The locals and visitors strolling 

the Boardwalk over the weekend 

were drawn to the art booths, 

which added a welcome change *. 

to the usual Boardwalk motif. ( 

Some of the artwork, such as 

Armond Scavo's photographs,, 

were especially intriguing. 

"Imaginary Landscapes," one 

of the series Scavo displayed at 

the show, takes magnified photo- ' 

graphs of the surface of jasper 1 

stone, translating the images into; 

large landscapes. 

"The people love them," he 

said. "They're curious - is it 

painting, is it photography? 

There's a lot of color that you 

cannot see by the naked eye. I 

shoot for structure, and then I see 

what happens." 

By Sunday, artists were generally 

pleased with their weekend 

sales, despite Friday's windy 

weather and Sunday's off-aird-on 

rain. Hansen was also satisfied 

with the weekend's event. 

"I would say that, especially for 

my first year, I was really 

pleased," she. said. "I had so 

much help, a lot from very, very 

worthy volunteers. I never 

expected it to go as smoothly as it ( 

did." • ': 

Boardwalk Art Show Winners 

Purchase Award: Sean Taylor, 

Villas, for "Stone Harbor Toll 

Bridge." . / 

Best of Show Award: Elan 

Livne, Owings Mills, Md., 

"Musical Colors." 

Awards of Excellence: David 

Reinhard, Delran, for "Winter 

Mist"; Sharon Way-Howard, Cast 

Islip, N.Y., for "Fog Coming";, 

and A.P. Madaloni, Nutley, for 

"Oaks and Fog." •'•' 

Student Award: Christina 

Gillin, Ocean City, for "Imutep." 

Honorable Mentions: Richard 

Toft, Accomac, Va., for "Board of 

Directors"; Sandra Jones, 

Burlington, for "Country Road"; 

Pat Kerr, Secane, Pa., for 

"Meltdown"; Charles Mudgett, 

Chester Serings, Pa., for "Light 

on the Schuykill"; and Bill 

Kinney, Huntington, N.Y., for 

"Red Tree." 

N.J. Chapter of American 

Artists Professional League ( 

Award: John Bayalis, St. 

Petersburg, Fla., for "Flamingo 

and Bananas." 

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL A!5 

CASINO HfLIGHTS BXRUTHZINMAN 

Don't let the 

Seat get you 

down. Enjoy 

an entirely 

different kind 

ofheat, asthe 

stages . of I 

showrooms 

and arenas 

across town 

are blazing'hot with headliners. 

Cool off and enjoy great entertainment 

at the same time at the 

various venues. 

"LEGENDS IN CONCERT" can 

be seen in the Palace Theatre at 

Glaridge. The ever-changing 

array of talented imitators look 

and sound just like the superstars 

they portray. Currently represented 

are PRINCE, CHER, THE 

FOUR TOPS, ROD STEWART 

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Show times are Sunday thru 

Thursday 7:30 & 10 p.m.; 

• Saturday 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. No 

i Friday shows. Tickets Sunday 

9 thru Thursday $17.50; Saturday 

$25. Call 609-340-2709. 

BOARDWALK HALL 

R & B-jazz crooner GEORGE 

BENSON performs in the Adrian 

Phillips Ballroom at Boardwalk 

^ Hall on Saturday, Aug. 20. 

Benson earned his reputation as 

one of the greatest jazz guitarists, 

and also found commercial success 

vocally with hits including 

"On Broadway," "Turn Your Love 

Around" and "This 

Masquerade." Show time 10 p.m. 

Tickets $25.50, $35.50 and 

$60.60. Presented by Trump 

Plaza. 

"SKATE AMERICA" takes over 

the main hall in Boardwalk Hall, 

presenting the top skaters in the 

world from Oct. 18-23. 

Competitions take place in mens, 

ladies, pairs and ice dancing, culminating 

in the Exhibition of 

Champions on Sunday, Oct. 23. 

Tickets from $10 to $65, depending 

on event. Tickets to daily 

practice sessions are also available 

for $5. Check Ticketmaster 

I or Boardwalk Hall for event 

schedule and times. 

Call 609-348-7000. 

BORGATA 

KEVIN POLLACK, a successful 

actor, appears in the Music Box 

on Saturday, Aug. 13. He became 

By RUTH Z1NMAN 

Oceai Cit/ Sermnt>! 

ATLANTIC 1 UTY — If- ail 

about love - the love circus performer-) 

have for their artistry 

and Hit' lo\c in tho oyes of the 

children of all ages mesmerized 

by the amazing f-ighfs. Cirque 

Dreams, at Trump I'la7-i through 

Sept 3. is a masterpiece of daredevil 

acts, "tunning scenery and 

costumes and a musical .icore 

which i.- -.trance, yet &o well suited 

to the proceedings 

.Joseph Ross throws. Iwistb, 

twirls and manipulates a s>p]nnint; 

wheel, which becomes airborne 

The circles and wheels 

trans-lurm the stuye into a light 

and sound spectacle Somewhere 

under the rafters, Veromque 

Rivet and Ehse Barbcau .swing 

from a trapeze, in unbelievable 

combinations. Thej. support 

each other by power and skill, 

culminating in-a move in which 

they are connected onlj by each 

other's instep. Their graceful 

movements are a ballet in the 

air 

Thfc Gtiobriat&r listens, from 

Mongolia, perform the kmd of 

contortion act which remind me 

of ;i pair of snakes Intertwined 

gracefully, their act brinps gaM\of 

surprise from the audience 

The control and precision of 

their movements, discipline and 

beauty of then choreography is 

awesome. Thu> support each 

other and hold on in unbclicvable 

combinations, exhibiting 

control dnd add to the dreamlike 

atmosphere by putting on and 

rumen ing white, mask? with their 

tOCis 

.Vaoim Sampson and Soracy 

Pashkin float from up high, holding 

on to diaphanous veils and 

each other The movements are 

lender «uid loving, as. romance in 

in the air Gas>p? are heard from 

the audience as the couple soars 

abtne them When Victor 

Dodonov* balances on six cylinders 

it is courage and skill. 

When he reaches for the seventh 

cylinder, the audience roots for 

him, hearts beat faster and trembles, 

lest he should fall It does- 

famous as a stand-up comedian 

on "The Tonight Show with 

Johnny Carson." Show time 9 

p.m. Tickets $30. 

Rocker MEATLOAF performs 

in the Event Center on Saturday, 

Aug. 13. Show time 8 p.m. 

CHRIS ISAAK, star of "The 

Chris Isaac Show," performs in 

the Music Box on Aug. 16-17. His 

latest album is "Chris Isaac 

Christmas." Show times Tuesday 

& Wednesday 9 p.m. Tickets $50. 

MOTLEY CRUE, the bad boys 

of '80s rock, appear in the Event 

Center on Aug. 17 and 19. Show 

times Wednesday and Friday 8 


THE COMEDY CLUB AT THE 

BORGATA brings fun-filled 

evenings to the Music Box nightly, 

(except during headliner 

engagements.) The lineup 

changes every week. Appearing 

through August 14: Frank Gia, 

DJ Hazzard and Kenny 

Rogerson. Show time: 9 p.m. 

Tickets $20. 

Coming to Borgata: Aug. 20, 

Ralphie May; Aug. 21, Red Hot 

Chili Peppers; Aug. 26, Alhnan 

Brothers Band; Aug. 26-27, David 

Brenner; Aug. 28, Hall & Oates 

w/Todd Rundgren; Aug. 31-Sept. 

1, Clay Aiken; Sept. 2-3, Journey; 

Sept. 2, Howe, Squire, White; 

Sept. 10, Norm McDonald; Sept. 

21, Los Lonely Boys; Sept. 30- 

Oct 1, Pearl Jam; Oct. 1, Rick 

Springfield; Oct. 7-9, Paul Anka; 

Oct. 15, Rod Stewart; Oct. 22, 

Henry Rollins; Nov. 3, Gwen 

Stefani. Call 609-677-1000. 

CAESARS 

DAVID COPPERFIELD, the 

great illusionist, appears in 

Circus Maximus Theater on Aug. 

18-21. Show times Thursday, 

Saturday & Sunday 3 p.m. & 8 

p.m.; Friday 7 p.m. & 11 p.m. 

Tickets $65. 

Coming to Caesars: Aug. 26-27, 

Lewis Black; Sept. 2-4, The 

Beach Boys; Sept. 30-Oct 1, 

Rueben Studdard; Oct. 21-22, 

David Spade; Nov. 18-20, Chicago 

with Earth, Wind & Fire. Call 

800-677-SHOW. 

HARRAH'S 

"THE ELVIS STORY," celebrating 

the tumultuous life and 

the unforgettable music of Elvis 

Presley, can be seen at Harrah's 

through Aug. 29. Using photo- 

n't *jeem possible but in "Cirque 

Dreams'' dreams become reality. 

The music heard throughout 

the pdrfoirnance is pung by Enn 

Brooks. "Dream Songstress," 

who MDgs in English as well as 

.in imaginary language. 

Producer Neil Goldberg call* it 

"gibberish." the right thing to do 

during a such a dreamy show 

Goldberg's dreams became 

reality as lie is the creator of 

"Cirque Dreams," a fantasy on 

the -,tage. In 1997, Goldberg 

brought '"Cirque Ingenieux" to 

Atlantic City He designs all the 

costumes and scenery which, he 

"saj-b, is a cross between Salvador 

Dah and Dr Seuss Imagine a 

doorway which is the mouth and 

windows, which represent the 

eyca. This is the way to dreamland 

and whatever you see is 

real, at the time. Goldberg is a 

theatrical geniiif, whose imagination 

and inventiveness is 

boundless Since 1993, when he 

created Cirque Productions, he 

hd> staged various experiences, 

including "Symphony and 

Cirque," performed with the 

Pittsburgh and Baltimore symphonies. 

Goldberg has discovered talented 

circus, performers who are 

Mongolian, Polish, French 

Canadian, Russian, German and 

Chinese The Trump Plaza production 

features 19 performers 

and the show has been adapted 

to lit into the 75 minute frame, 

•which includes ten scenes 

Culled from all over the world, 

the performers are contracted 

exclusuely by Goldberg and 

develop their skills in Fort 

Lauderdale, under the direction 

of a team of professional coaches, 

choreographers, gymnasts ; 

and aenahsts At this time there 

are over 100 performers, who 

appear in four different shows 

and two more shows are 

planned 

There is more than meets the 

eye at "Cirque Dreams."' It is a 

show for the entire family and it 

is a good idea to come a little 

early. You will be surprised. 

The Family of the Late 

RUTH KATHRYN MONTAGNA 

January 20, 1921-July 17, 2005 , 

Would like to thank our relatives and friends for their prayers, monetary 

gifts, food, flowers, fniit baskets, phone calls and visits during our 

time of bereavement. 

Special thanks to the Ocean City Police Department, The Staff at 

The Godfrey Funeral Home, Dr. ]erry Horowitz and the 10th Street 

Neighbors for making our time of grieving much more bearable with 

your kindness and compassion. 

May God Bless Each One Of You, _4^, m ^ 

— The family 

graphs and film, Jamie Aaron 

Kelley, famous Elvis impersonator, 

interprets more than 25 

Elvis hits. Show times daily, 

except Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets 

Coming to Harrah's: Oct.7-8, 

Wayne Newton. Call 1-800-2- 

HARRAH 

HILTON 

Put on your boogie shoes as 

Disco era stars KC & THE SUN- 

SHINE BAND appears in Hilton 

Theater on Aug. 12-13. Show 

times are Friday 9 p.m. and 

Saturday 8 p.m. Tickets S35. 

Coming to the Hilton Aug. 26- 

28, Huey Lewis and the News; 

Sept. 10, Creedence Clearwater 

Revisited; Sept. 23-25, Kenny 

Rogers. Call 609 340-7160. 

HOUSE OF BLUES 

DARK STAR ORCHESTRA, a 

Grateful Dead tribute band, will 

perform in the House of Blues 

Music Haiy at Showboat Casino, 

on Friday, Aug. 12. Show 9 p.m. 

Tickets $18 and $22. 

THE NEW YORK DOLLS, who 

reunited last year, appear in the 

Music Hall on Saturday, Aug. 13. 

They released a CD/DVD, "The 

Return of the New York Dolls, 

Live From Royal Festival Hall, 

last year. Opening is Tsar, whose 

current single is "Band-Girls- 

Money." Show time 8 p.m. 

Tickets $28 & $38. 

THE NERDS, celebrating their 

20th anniversary, will appear in 

the Music Hall on Saturday, 

August 13. Their repertoire 

includes more than 400 songs. 

Show time: 11 p.m. Tiekets $11. 

Country legend DOLLY PAR- 

TON brings her one of a kind 

style to the Music Hall on 

Tuesday, Aug. 16. Show time 8 


DEVO performs in the Music 

Hall on Wednesday, Aug. 16. 

Their smash single "Whip It," 

and unique appearance, made 

them famous. Show time 8 p.m. 

Tickets $53, $63 and $68. 

Coming to The House of Blues: 

Aug. 19, Neal McCoy; Aug. 20, 

Commodores; Aug. 22, 311; Aug. 

23, Rise Against; Aug. 25, Hootie 

& the BlowfishfAug. 26, Tower of 

Power; Aug. 27, Al Green; Aug. 

28,, "Gigantiyr Summer Fest 

2005" w/Megadeath; Sept. 1, Ted 

Nugent; Sept. 2, Foreigner; Sept. 

4, Bob Weir & Ratdog; Sept. 10, 

BB King Blues Festival; Sept. 11, 

Billy Idol; Sept. 16, Marshall 

Tucker Band; Sept. 27, Coheed & 

Cambria; Oct. 1, Darryl Worley; 

Nov. 25-26, Brian Setzer 

Orchestra. Call 609-236-BLUE. 

RESORTS 

"LOVE KITTEN BUR- 

LESQUE" just opened in the 

Screening Room on Aug. 5, and is 

scheduled to play through Sept. 

25.; nShow times,, Wednesday, 

Thursday, Saturday and Sunday 9 

p.m.; Friday 10 p.m. Tickets $30. 

"CATCH A RISING STAR" can 

be seen in the former Horizon 

Room, on the dining level. Before 

the performance, audiences are 

entertained by emcee Lonny 

Sarao. Aug. 14-20: Eddie Clark 

and Bob DiBono. Shows Monday, 

Wednesday, Thursday and 

Sunday 8:30 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 

& 11 p.m. Tickets $15 to $21.50. 

The Friday 8:30 p.m. show is 

Local Appreciation night, with 

tickets two for $20. 

Coming to Resorts: Sept. 3, 

Jerry Seinfeld; Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 

Amici Forever; Oct. 7-9, Don 

Rickles. Call 800-322-SHOW. 

SANDS 

JOE PISCOPO, comedian, 

singer and actor, takes charge of 

the Sands "Saturday Nights live" 

Saturday Aug. 13 and Aug. 27. 

The performances take place in 

the Copa Room, with guest stars 

scheduled to appear: Aug. 13, 

Playboy Jazz Festival in Concert 

with the Duke Ellington 

Orchestra, with "A Tribute to 

"Old Blue Eyes"; Aug. 27, Radio 

Comedy Night, featuring Gumba 

Johnny, NJ 101.5's Craig Carton 

and WIP's Big Daddy Graham. 

Show times 9 p.m. Tickets $25. 

REflLTY 

33rd & Rsburv Avenue 


^091 399 8200 

Coming to Sands: August 20: Al 

Martino; Sept. 2-3, Frankie Valli. 

Call 609-441-4137. 

SHOWBOAT 

"THE PRICE IS RIGHT" live 

stage show can be seen through 

Oct. 31 in The Price Is Right 

Showroom. Contestants picked 

from the audience have: a chance 

to bid on appliances, vacations 

and jewelry. Show times thru 

Sept. 2, Sunday thru. Friday: 3 

p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sept. 4-Oct. 31, 7 

p.m. Tickets $25. Must be 21 

years of age or older to participate. 

Contact The Price Is Right 

hot line at 343-4081. 

Also check out House of Blues, 

listed above, for acts coming to 

Showboat's exciting new venue. 

TROPICANA 

ADRENALIN, MAGIC THAT 

ROCKS, in Tropicana Showroom, 

is a revue with something for 

everybody.- It features Curtis 

Adams, who is a new type of 

entertainer, incorporating the 

energy of a rock concert with 

magic and illusions. Show times: 

Sunday 7 pm.; Monday 8 p.m.; 

Tuesday and Wednesday 3:30 and 

8 p.m.; Thursday 8 p.m.; Friday 9 

p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.m. Tickets 

weekdays $19.95; weekends 

S24 95 

THE COMEDY CAFE and 

CABARET, in The Quarter, is 

produced by Bob Kephart and 

presents three hot comedians 

seven nights a week. Aug. 15-21: 

Michael Somerville, Al 

Ducharme and Michael Finney. 

Tickets Sunday-Friday §22; 

Saturday $25. All shows non 

smoking. Local Appreciation 

Night: every Friday, residents of 

Atlantic, Ocean and Cape May 

Counties receive two tickets and 

popcorn for $23. Call 609 340- 

4020. 

TRUMP MARINA 

RICHARD JENI, who burst on 

the national scene in 1990, will 

appear in the Grand Cayman on 

Saturday, August 20. Jeni was 

voted on of the 100 Greatest 

Stand Ups of All Time. Show time 

9 p.m. Tickets $ 33. 

Coming to the Trump Marina: 

Sept. 10, Kansas; Sept. 24, Randy 

Bachman and Burton Cummings. 

Call 609 441-8300. 

TRUMP PLAZA 

"CIRQUE DREAMS," an amazing 

show featuring an international 

cast of acrobats, contortionists 

and soaring aerialists, 

arrived recently at Trump Plaza 

Theater, where it delights audiences 

through Aug. 31. Show 

times: Tuesday thru Thursday, 

Saturday and Sunday 2 p.m., and 

8 p.m. shows Thursday thru 

Sunday. Tickets $30. Call 609 

441-6000. 

TRUMP TAJ MAHAL 

STEVTE WONDER, a legend of; 

Motown, appears in the Arena oh 

Friday, Aug. 12. Wonder will 

present the music from his astonishing 

career. Show time 9 p.m. 

Tickets $165, $110 and $85. 

Coming to Taj: Sept. 4, Marc 

Anthony; Sept. 16-17, Tim 

McGraw; Sept. 24, Lqggins and 

Messina; Oct. 22, Luis Miguel; 

Oct. 28 Gordon Iightfoot; Oct. 29, 

Leann Rimes. Call 609 449-5150. 

HAVE YOU HEARD? 

The Beatles are back! It's 1964 

again when "Long Live The 

Beatles," a tribute band, performs 

in Margate. The concert 

takes place on Sunday, Aug. 21 at 

7 p.m., next to the pier at 

Washington and Amherst 

Avenues at 7 p.m. The fireworks 

which follow immediately after 

the concert will be staged on a 

barge in Beach Thorofare. The 

event is free and open to the public. 

"Long Live The Beatles," featuring 

the Mahoney Brothers, 

have headlined at the Veterans 

. Stadium in Philadelphia and performed 

hundreds of shows at Six 

Flags Over Texas, Great 

Adventure, "Beatlemania" on 

Broadway and numerous casino 

stages. The concert is sponsored 

by the Gold Foundation, started 

Ellen McGonigle 

Sales Associate 

609-602-7507 

Sharon Grimes 

Sîes Associate 

609-405-6200 

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fit fttfehAnr-fcr Tall Pflantnrlau 1 c °ndC W 2 TlfS Of 

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AI6 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,2O05: 

ENTERTAINMENT 

the world's a'.stage and the Pops brings It to Ocean # GIty 

By ED WISMER derings have become prohibitive- 

Ocean City Sentinel critic ly expensive. Consequently the 

Pops arranged for the world to 

OCEAN CITY - The Ocean City come to Ocean City. On Aug. 2-3, 

Pops has traveled extensively in the Pops brought Chinese and 

the past, spreading the orches- Latino performers of high quality 

tra's fame even as far asto 

the Music Pier for a pair of 

Bermuda. These days such mean- grand nights of music. Tuesday's 

;;>'• 

'

I 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,2G05 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL AST 

MARKSOIFER 

OCEAN CITY PUBLICIST 

Baby parade today, ArtWalk heads South on Friday, Weird Week begins Monday 

BABY PARADE: Our 96th 

Annual Parade starts at 10:15 

a.m. today (August 11). It goes 

from Sixth to 12th Streets on the 

Boardwalk. For the first time in 

the history of the parade a baby 

will be grand marshal. She is 

Allison Grace Padula, the five - 

week-old daughter of Jennifer 

Padula, director of the event and 

a former Queen Infanta who has 

been associated with the parade 

for 25 years. 

Jennifer reports that Allison is 

the ideal baby. She's cute, sleeps 

through the night and is a good 

tiurper. 

SECOND FRIDAY ART WALK 

is set from 6 to 9 p.m. in the 

downtown, Friday, Aug. 12. This 

month's event will feature a 

"Whimsical Summer Art Show" 

by Christopher South of the 

Sentinel. The exhibit is at the 

Ocean City Fine Arts League, 943 

Asbury Ave. 

The event is billed as "The most 

stress free art show of the summer-- 

no reservations, no tuxedos, 

no cost." But there will be 

refreshments. 

. Chris's work is interesting and 

enjoyable. It could be fine art. It 

could be illustration. It's different. 

It's good. 

Also on display at the Fine Arts 

League will be the watercolors of 

Phyllis London. The Youth Band, 

AIM-FC will play in the parking 

lot of City Hall Annex from 6 to 9 

vmmm 

Hancock's Stare, 5824 Ct.ntr >l 4iepue Ocian Cit\ 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

> Hut &Culd Subs 

1 Family Trays of Lasagna 

1 Spring Mix Salad • Braciollr Dinners 

1 Hot Roast Pork Subs 

957 West Ave. • Ocean City 399-0753 • 399-0743 

'VOLTACO'S « VOLTACO'S » VOLTACO'S 

5o 

Q 

the Music Pier Box Office, 609- 

525-9248 for all Pops tickets. 

THE OCEAN CITY BEACH 

EXERCISE PROGRAM is underway 

and will run through 

September 2nd on the beach 

between 5th and 6th Sts: from 8 

a.m. to 9 a.m., Mondays, 

Wednesdays and Fridays. 

Admission is free. Monday's program 

features • Pilates, 

Wednesday's is Low Impact and 

Friday's is Yoga. Bring a towel 

and a friend. 

BAYSIDE Center Camps are 

educational and great fun for 

your children. The program runs 

through August 19 so there's still 

time to sign up for a week. Call 

525-9301 or log onto 

www.oceancity-nj.com. 

THE OCEAN CITY BEACH 

PATROL, 2004 SOUTH JERSEY 

CHAMPIONS, HOST THE 2005 

CHAMPIONSHIPS ON FRIDAY, 

AUG 12 STARTING 6:30 P.M. AT 

THE 34TH STREET BEACH. 

THE EVENT WILL BE TELE- 

VISED BY ESPN!!! 

Kate Kern 

Mundie at 

the OCAC 

By ED WISHER 


For the Kids: Free Ice Cream Dessert 

Fried Flounder with mashed potatoes or penne pasta and marinara $14 

Grilled Chicken Parmesan with penne pasta and marinara $13 < 

Penne Pasta with marinara, butter or Alfredo sauce $12 

801 Bay Avenue, Somers Point • 927-0068 

Reservations Suggested • On Site Parking 

CRUSTACEAN CAPERS: Martin Z. Mollusk and Friends ... 

THE &Oe PAYS OF AUGUST- - 

. HEY, pottr iLAME ME, 

IT'S THE. HUMILITY/ 

...OCEAN CITY'S HERMIT CRAB, by Mark & Toby Soifer (8-11-05) 

goldmine of subject matter for Heisher Art Memorial and lives 

painters. 

with her husband, and fellow 

Although Mundie spent her artist, James Mundie in South 

childhood in the Midwest and Philadelphia. 

New England, she moved from There will be a reception for 

Boston to Philadelphia to attend the artist on Saturday, Aug. 13, 

the Pennsylvania Academy of from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., where visi- 

Fine Arts and the University of tors may meet the artist and dis- 

Pennsylvania. She graduated cuss her work and her approach 

p.m. 

Photos provide by Edna "Talespinner" May 

from both schools in the late to art in general. Her attitude 

WEIRD CONTEST WEEK: Five Edna Streaker May said that the annual Ocean City photo display actually 

1990s and taught first grade for toward color and composition 

weird contests presented with began YESTERDAY, not next week as she had previously announced. The 

four years at the Friends Select should be of interest as well as 

impeccable taste will be featured 

•OCEAN CITY - Kate- Kern School, and taught painting, her approach to teaching. 

in Ocean City, Aug. 15-19. Ocean City Photo Potpourri contains an oustanding collection of Ocean City Mundie is the featured artist at drawing and printmaking classes 

Weird Contest Week, whose scenes spanning decades. The top photo here is of Sue and jean Stewart the Ocean City Arts Center in at various schools in South 

motto has always been and will (from the collection of Robert Stewart) from the early 1920s in front of August. 

Philadelphia. She currently 

always be "Wacky But NotHancock's 

Ice Cream Store near 58th and Centra!. Notice the complete Mudnie's paintings are small teaches drawing classes at the 

Tacky" features a series of 

enough to grace a Dutch 

unusual competitions starting at lack of sprawl behind Hancok's, which is pictured above. The exhibition is Renaissance home and her 

11 a.m. at the Music Pier, set for Union Chapel, 55th and Asbury, on Thursday and Friday. 

favorite media seems to be oil on 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terr. 

paper and pastels. The paintings 

tone; 

The contests are spread out Millburg, senior editor of Coastal Disney musical favorites from are free and sketchy and not 

over five days so as not to over Living Magazine, who consulted the past 50 years. The program highly detailed. They seem to Rt, 610 Woodbine, NJ 609.861.2695 

dose the population with weird- with U.S.A. Today's Shawn Sell features singers Marilyn Moore, show a strong 19th century 

ness. 

on the selections. 

Stephen Costello and Markus impressionist influence. Her sub- CLEAN FAMILY FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE! 

Entry is free and there are cat- Ocean City was the only resort Beam sponsored by Florence ject matter shows a strong influegories 

for all age groups. Prizes in New Jersey to receive the com- Tomlinson in memory of Edgar 

SNACK BAR • LOUNGE • ARCADE 

ence by her environment in 

Jare awarded. 

mendation. 

Tomlinson. Tickets are $15 and South Philadelphia and South 

BIRTHDAY PARTIES • BUMPER BOWLING 

• On Monday, Aug. 15, events It was the second national $10 for the 8 p.m. concert. Call Jersey. Both areas are a veritable 

Call for available open bowling times 

kick off with Salt Water Taffy honor for Ocean City in 2005. 

Sculpting. Participants are asked This spring, we were named the 

SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING! 

!to create works of art from sticky Number One Family Beach 

tout pliable taffy provided by Resort in the Nation by the 

Call for Availability 

Shrivers on the Boardwalk. Past Travel Channel. The initial Summer Is Heref 

gentries have included a unicorn, announcement was made on The 

ferris wheel, eyeglasses and the View, ABC-TV's highly rated ana Eveiyone J& SMI Talking 

[Leaning Tower of Pisa. 

morning show. 

Sihx 

\ French Fry Sculpting is sched- Mayor Knight has noted that about 

MERLOT vs. SYRAH 

uled for Tuesday, Aug. 16 and Pie these awards are earned by all 

Over the years, the public's taste in wine has evolved. After the repeal 

;Sculpting for the 17th. Sun bursts members of the community, the "Fabulous..,a delicious oasis among an Island of Junk Food!" of Prohibition, America was primarily a jug wine drinking country. The 

and Elvis have emerged from businesses, city workers, volun- 

wines carried French wine names like Chablis, Burgundy & Rose 

- Debbie Silverstone, Cherry Hill, NJ The French wines carrying these names were made from specific 

French fries as well as many teers and residents of the com- 

grapes from designated vineyards. The American jug wines carry- 

indescribable globs. The French munity who keep their homes in "ExceEentl...everytMng was wonderful!" -,- ing these names were often made from the least expensive grapes 

[fries are provided by thesuch 

good condition. 

-available & bore not taste resemblance to their similarly named 

'Promenade on the Boardwalk ANNUAL PHOTO DISPLAY: -•-••••' r - Rita L.DeSantis, Ocean CityWJ" French counterparts. Over the past thirty years, the saying goes that 

land the pies by TastyKake Edna Streaker May announces 

America is drinking less, but drinking better. 

"The food was great-love the Maui Shrimp!" 

Baking Company, 

Ocean City Photo Potpourri, the 

As Americans looked for better tasting wine than Burgundy, Meriot 

i Qn Thursday, Aug. 18, events 

- Craig FUlipone, Wilmington, DE. emerged as the most popular varietal red wine: Meriot often has a soft, 

interesting, annual photo and 

fruity quality that is very appealing for everyday sipping. The easy-drink- 

[take a physical turn with Wet T slide exhibit featuring Ocean City 

"Still the Best!" 

ing quality of these merlots enabled them to be paired nicely, with many different foods. 

•Shirt Throwing. Entrants are events and scenes. The exhibition 

Soon Meriot was being planted in every wine-growing region of the world. Wide avail- 

[handed a very damp T Shirt and is set for Union Chapel By The 

- Richard Brooks III, Warminster, PA - ability of the wine kept an abundance of affordable Meriot on the market & its popularity 

invited to toss it as far as they can Sea, 55th and Asbury Avenue, 

grew. 

[over the sand. 

from Aug. 10-12. Doors open at 

Some knowledgeable wine people are predicting that Syrah may overtake Meriot as the 

| Friday features the Mister and 

6:45 p.m. 

new red wine of choice for may consumers. Syrah or "Shiraz" as it is know in Australia, 

also has soft fruit flavors that are very appealing. There is a mile spice component to 

'Miss Miscellaneous Pageants This year's display is in memo- 

Syrah that Meriot does not have. These red wines are terrific matches with barbecue & 

[plus Little Miss and Little Mister ry of Bob Marts, Senior Studio 

FREE 

grilled meats. 

'Chaos. Miss and Mister photographer for many years. A 

America's taste in red wine has clearly improved since the burgundy days. Both Syrah 

[Miscellaneous is for those who slide program is scheduled for 

Seafood Bar! 

& Meriot are widely available from many countries & at many price points. The subtle dif- 

|have always wanted to compete Aug., 10-11 starting at 8 p.m. The 

Shrimp, Clams & Mussels ferences in these wines are what help make wine drinking so enjoyable. Find your next 

[in a talent pageant but perhaps 10th will feature the South End A Jersey Shore Eatery with Early Birds: 3:30-5:00 tasty bottle at Circle Liquor. 

|missed the bus or were detained Collection and the 11th, the 

:.We;will;mateh"ali advertiSed. prices; permitted by-lawS:Gdrhe~ih'&iSeei 

>at a rugby match. Winners are Senior Studio Collection, present- 814-9500 

;?P:-H };dUrnewjweekly;;spBeialsv Over 1 6b 

^selected for their offbeat talent ed by May, AKA The Talespinner 

'routines and outrageous cos- (the nickname reportedly refers 822 9th St., 

tumes. 

to Edna's incredibale story 

telling ability). On Friday, Aug. 

| The Little Miss and Mister 

Ocean City, NJ 

12, the exhibit will be open from 

[Chaos contests are open to tots 

(only 1/2 block from the boardwalk) 

;from 3 to 5 years. The events test 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. A good will 

itheir abilities to bang on pots and offering would be appreciated to 

[pans, jingle and jangle bells, help defray utility expenses. 

'scream in delight and generally Contact Edna Streaker May, 399- 

[create a racket. 

2015. 

*•*"» 

; Finally, a contest that most little SOME GREAT CONCERTS 

ikids can relate to and without any COMING UP AT THE MUSIC 

BiRBS 

[preparation or expensive cos- PIER: The Glenn Miller 

'tumes. 

Orchestra performs on Aug. 22 at 

\\ tillable 

[ OCEAN CITY WAS NAMED 8 p.m. All seats are $25. On Aug. 

t']\rr\ Day 

;"0ne of the Ten Great Places To 29, Arlo Guthrie will be in town to 

;i - 1.70 pm 

[Have Fun on A Boardwalk" by celebrate the 40th Anniversary of 

[U.S.A. Today in its August 5th Alice's Restaurant with special 

'issue. 

guests Abe Guthrie, Gordon 

Sm ing 

[ "Ocean City offers as much fun, Titcomb and the Mammals. 

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Si \DAY 

[anywhere in an amazingly clean, the Music Pier Box Office, 609jfamily-friendly 

atmosphere," 525-9248. 

BRU\CH 

•said USA Today. Products such THE OCEAN CITY POPS 

as Shrivers Saltwater Taffy, Mack ORCHESTRA rolls on with its 

10am - 2pm 

& Manco's Pizza and Johnson's outstanding summer series. On 

Popcorn were cited by Steve Sunday, Aug. 14, Our Three 

t 

Tenors entertain. The program 

.••«,..•'•• 'Sensei Delivers Pork Chop' features Stuart Neil, Shawn 

Mathey and Giocchino LiVigni. 

Tickets are $20 for the 8 p.m. 

concert sponsored by Shrivers 

Saltwater Taffy and Fudge. On 

Caribbean 

Tuesday, Aug. 16, we celebrate 

Halibut 

Maestro William Scheible's . 

50th Birthday with an evening 

liuttmed 

of operatic delights. The pro- 

Pnnthed j 

gram includes tenors, Shawn 

Mathey and Stephen Costello, 

soprano, Sujin Lee and Mezzo- 

Soprano, Barbara Dever. 

Concert starts 8 p.m., tickets 

are $15 and $10. The concert is 

sponsored by Col. Charles W. 

and Dr. Elizabeth M. Bowden. 

On Wenesday., Aug. 17, the Pops 

salutes Disney with a variety of 

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Aia OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 

Crazy Eddie and Live bandmates are one with' crowd at House of Blues c 

By BILL GODFREY 


ATLANTIC CITY - Eddie 

Kowalczyk and his Live bandmates 

rolled into the House of 

Blues Sunday night for a rare 

appearance at the Jersey Shore 

and left a lot of Live fans rabid 

for the release of their upcoming 

album in November. 

Mixing in new songs from their 

yet-to be-released album and a 

host of tunes from their extensive 

list of hits, Live showed they are 

Open 

Thur, prt. 

still a rock and roll force on 

today's music scene. 

"This is the song you'll probably 

hear on the radio," said 

Kowalczyk referring to "The 

River," a single soon to be 

released. "Hopefully you'll be 

driving along and remember this 

show." 

Live took the stage after 

Nashville, Term., based rocker~ 

Will Hoge warmed up the crowd 

with a lively set of six songs that 

got the crowd swaying. 

Hoge performed in the best tra- 

dition of southern rockers with a 

bit of a twang in his voice and a 

powerful guitar. His half-hour set 

was tight if not a little unpolished, 

but Hoge is just getting 

started and showed a lot of promise 

with his performance. New 

rock acts are supposed to be 

rough around the edges. 

The curtain remained closed 

for another 30 minutes after 

Hoge while workers prepped the 

stage for Live's appearance and 

the crowd slowly packed in 

around the stage. Diminutive 

waitresses dressed in black 

worked their way through the 

crowd with cases of beer on their 

heads in an effort to keep the 

crowd satiated. With each passing 

minute, the crowd packed 

closer to the stage and got a little 

louder with anticipation. 

By the time Kowalczyk and his 

band mates sauntered onto the 

stage, the crowd was nearing a 

pitch. When live exploded into 

its first song "All Over You," the 

crowd exploded like a burst balloon 

and the show took off from 

Host inexpensive 

units in Oeeeti 

dtyl Prices from 

$129,900 to 

investment 

potential with 

nightly rentals 

the Homestead 

there. 

Live is 

10 years 

removed 

from their 

greatest 

commer- » 

cial success 

but 

has a stage 

presence jf.-only 

seen > *£ 

in top-tier 

bands. 

1 9 9 4 ' s 

"Throwing 

Copper" 

launched 

the band ,. 

into the G 

mainstream 

and their other releases, 

including "Secret Samadhi" and 

"The Distance to Here" were solid 

albums garnering substantial 

critical and commercial success. 

And Live still knows how to get 

the crowd going with whispered 

vocals and trademark crashing 

drums. Live mixes poetic lyrics, 

a deep, full sound and^ precise 

musicianship with booming 

crescendos, focused intensity 

and a surprising vulnerability 

like no other. 

They ripped through 

"Lightening Crashes, "I Alone" 

and "The Dolphins Cry" and 

Kowalczyk proved his voice is as 

golden as it was a decade ago. He 

treated the —• 

crowd like a .welcomedTfriend 

and -V 

wooed them 

with new songs 

"Sophia" and 

"Love Shines." 

Kowalczyk 

kept up a frenetic 

pace 

throughout the 

entire show, \' 

which lasted 

over 90 min 

utes. A dynamic ^ 

performer with 

a tangible connection 

to his 

f a n s , 

Kowalczyk was ^ 

outstanding in '•; 

House of Blues' '.; 

intimate venue. 

The rest of the 

another guitarist whose name 

remains a mystery are performers 

of great polish and whirled 

around the stage in a kaleidoscope 

of activity; a whooshing 

backdrop to Kowalczyk's passionate 

energy. 

By the time his shirt came off, 

the crowd was in a sweat and 

flowing to Kowalczyk's vibration. 

The room was still humming 

after several encores and an 

acoustic finale. 

When Live returns to the shore 

is anybody' guess, but it's a good 

bet there'll be an energized 

crowd there to welcome them 

back. 

band: guitarist Mary Rudioff/Ocean City Sentinel 

bassist Patrick Live> a rock band born in the rock znd ro " breeding 

Dahlheimer g rounc ls of Lancaster County, Pa., brought their frentic 

drummer Chad energy to the House of Blues Sunday night. 

Gracey and 

Mary Rudloff, Bill Godfrey/Ocean City Sentinel 

is it Live or is it Randazzo? 

Somers Point pro surfer Dean Randazzo was unavailable for comment, 

which makes us wonder; is Randazzo so hard to get ahold of because he's 

really living a double iife as a pro surfer AND the lead singer of a popular altrock 

band? Inquiring minds want to know. Randazzo is either currently 

J 25th on the WQS tour or touring the country with the band Live. Or both. 

Ridenour charms 

Continued from page Al 6 

The Music Pier shook to its 

foundations with good natured 

laughter and gave a new dimension 

to Scheible's personality. 

Ridenour was unstinting in his 

praise for the orchestra and gave 

generous credit to drummer Carl 

Mottola . and Pops 

Concertmistress Olga 

Konopelsky. An Eddie Duchin 

number took care of the pop portion 

of Ridenour's performance. 

Unlike many featured soloists, 

Ridenour brought his own 

orchestral charts with him. 

The orchestral arrangements 

were most effective in 

Ridenour's serious work. His 

version of Debussy's "Clair de 

Lune" with orchestra was poetic. 

During intermission I overheard 

Ridenour's conversation 

with 18-year old Andrew Clare. 

Based on their little talk, 

Ridenour later invited Clare to 

play a harmonica obligato to 

Ridenour's performance of Billy 

Joel's "Piano Man." Another 

great moment came when 

Ridenour played Schroeder's 

"Lucy and Linus" from the 

Peanuts cartoon on a tiny red toy 

piano while sitting on the floor. 

He also played Beethoven's "Fur 

Elise" on the diminutive instrument 

he described as his travel 

piano. 

Ridenour gave new life to the 

overplayed "Rhapsody in Blue" 

in his big finale. He brought out 

the best in the orchestra and 

gave lavish recognition to Pops 

clarinetist Arnie Running for his 

playing of the diabolically difficult 

opening passages of the 

"Rhapsody." Ridenour's timing 

and spirited performance of the 

piece was impressive. His skill 

and warm affability charmed the 

audience. 

c

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL SPORTS 

Surf in close 

race for the 

division title 

By MICHAEL STADNICKI 


ATLANTIC CITY - Although 

it feels close because of the 

temperature and humidity, the 

dog days of August find the 

Atlantic City Surf in a close 

race for the division title. 

Atlantic City is tied with the 

Lancaster Barnstormers in the 

hunt for first place in the South 

Division of the Atlantic 

League. August is a crucial 

month with eight games 

against Lancaster remaining at 

the start of this week. The" 

Camden Riversharks are just a 

game back after taking two of 

three games from the Surf at 

Campbell's Field last weekend. 

The Sharks come to the 

Sandcastle on Friday for 

another three-game set. 

They all count and every 

game this month means something 

not only when it comes to 

the standings, but the playoff 

picture as well. Winning also is 

relevant because the Nashua 

Pride has built a five-game 

lead in the North Division. 

Should the Pride remain in the 

top spot that will allow the 

team with the best overall 

record to earn a playoff berth. 

That's because Nashua won 

the first half title. Camden 

expanded to a six-game lead 

over AC. This scenario opens a 

realm of possibilities that 

could be clearer as Labor Day 

approaches. 

The first-half champs of the 

South, the Somerset Patriots, 

are exactly the opposite. They 

are in last place, three games 

behind Lancaster. So right 

now, it's a three-team race that 

could be more defined by 

Labor Day. 

The Surf come back home 

for three against the 

Riversharks starting with a 

fireworks night on Friday, 

Aug. 12. That's also Upper 

Township Baseball night. 

Lancaster closes out the month 

in Atlantic City with a four 

game set. 

Lancaster, in its inaugural 

season, is drawing an average 

of 5,266 fans per game. Those 

figures helped the Atlantic 

League reach its millionth fan 

after the second game of the 

second half. This is the fastest 

time reaching that milestone 

in the league's eight-year history. 

Of course, Lancaster is 

drawing better than the team it 

replaced, the PA Road 

Warriors. Without a home ballpark, 

the league developmen- 

Please see Surf, page B2 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 

SECTION e 

Obituaries B4 

Religion BS 

Classifieds B6 

Charlie Wood/Ocean City Sentinel 

Stu Challoner in the Spoilsport (sail No. 1132) won the Heart Cup during Ocean City Race Week while Sean Scarborough picked up the MAYRA trophy. Local skippers did very well in the races, 

which raise money for Shore Memorial Hospital. More photos, page B10. 

ta Challoner wins Heart Cup Regatta 

Many local skippers do well in annual Ocean City Race Week 

By CHARLIE WOOD 


Local skippers dominated Ocean City 

Race __Week's offshore racing held last 

weekend, but out-of-town skipper Stu 

Challoner from Island Pond turned the 

28th annual Heart Cup Regatta into his 

personal pond. 

Challoner won the J-24 class for maybe 

the sixth or seventh time in the 10 years 

he's participated in the regatta, he thinks. 

But even more impressive, Challoner 

captured his fifth Heart Cup trophy, symbolic 

of the regatta's most competent skipper 

in the opinion of the race committee. 

He has won the cup more than anyone 

else in the 18 times it has been awarded 

since 1988. Sag Sagerholm, Jeff Todd and 

Mark May won it two times each. 

"Ocean City has been a lot of fun for me," 

Challoner said Sunday after the regatta 

had ended. "I've got good friends here, 

and it's easy to come here and concentrate 

on sailing and not worry about logistics." 

Challoner won four of the regatta's seven 

races over the weekend and added a second, 

third, and fourth place for a total of 13 

points. He is also currently "tied for first 

place in the J-24 Parkway Series. 

"You try to make sure you have a good 

start and maintain position in the fleet," 

Challoner said. "We try to capitalize on 

other people's mistakes, and it helps if you 

have a good crew." 

His crew included Ryan Dunn in the 

cockpit, Carl Rodenberg in the pit, Tracy 

Soloman on the mast and Pat Larkin on the 

foredeck. 

Challoner and crew won the J-24 class 

rather handily. 

Ocean City skipper Fred DeSantis at the 

helm of his C&C "Cats Paws" won his 

fourth straight PHRF non-spinnaker 

championship, but it was close. 

He won two of the four races and took a 

Starting in i 939, the Heart Cup Regatta began donating 

money to the American Heart Association. ; 

Since 1 f 97 the Ocean City Yacht Club has used Ocean City \ 

?$ac© Week's Heart Cup Regatta and feiack-tle Heart Cup 

Bail to raise money for Shore Memorial Hospital's cardiac 

care services. For the past two years funds have been earmarked 

for the hospital's new CardioYascuiar institute. 

Over the past eight years, the Heart Cup Regatta has 

donated nearly $33O,Q0© to the hospital. Figures from this 

year are not yet available. 

second and third in the others to finish 

with seven points. 

Somers Point skipper Norm Some at the 

helm of his C&C "Bad Barbara" took two 

firsts and two thirds to finish second with 

eight points. 

They had only four races because the 

PHRF classes and the J-105s did not race 

Please see Heart Cup, page Bl 2 

Atlantic City Beach Patrol edges VCBP at Margate Memorials 

By TRAVIS WITMEYER 


MARGATE - The Atlantic City 

Beach Patrol edged out the 

Ventnor City Beach Patrol in a 

tie-breaker at the Margate 

Memorial Lifeguard Races, 

Friday Aug. 5. Two second place 

finishes in the three-event competition 

were good enough to take 

the title over Ventnor, which had 

a third place finish and a first 

place. Margate came in third 

with five points, won in the first 

event of the night. 

Margate started off on the right 

foot as Chris Graves and Doug 

Smallwood were able to squeak 

across the finish line before 

Atlantic City, Ventnor, Wildwood 

and Ocean City to win the doubles 

row competition. All five 

doubles teams were neck and 

neck at the finish line. 

"We just tried to relax on the 

way out and pick up swells on the 

way in," Graves said. 

Sets of waves rolling in helped 

rowers make up ground quickly 

in the ideal rowing conditions. 

Graves and Smallwood, veteran 

rowers and teammates for two 

years, plan on concentrating on 

"getting their strokes right" 

before the South Jersey 

Championships this Friday, Aug. 

12. Dan and Matt Garbutt of the 

Ocean City Beach Patrol got off 

to a great start by getting their 

boat over the breaking waves but 

eventually other boats caught up 

to them. 

"I thought it was a good race. 

All you can hope for is conditions 

like this," Dan said. The Garbutt 

brothers have seen success this 

summer as each week they are 

contenders to win. "We've been 

in it every week, that is all you 

can ask for^" he added. 

This week the Garbutt brothers 

will be focusing their training for 

the South Jersey's as well. "We 

have to practice the entire package. 

We are starting to get our 

legs back for next week," Dan 

explained. 

In the second event of the 

evening, the swim race, Bob 

Daplyn of the Brigantine Beach 

Patrol won for the third week in a 

row. Daplyn has been on a tear 

this season not only winning, but 

winning by large margins. 

The ideal rowing conditions 

caused a few problems during the 

Travis Witmeyer/Ocean City Sentinel 

'Swimmers line up in the water as their supporters line up on shore in Kennedy Park Saturday morning for the start of a 2.6-mile race around Drag Island 

as part of the Rainbow Challenge to support Alzheimer's Disease research. 

swimming event. 

"I would prefer it a little 

calmer. I was getting rocked, 

there were some pretty big 

swells," said OCBP swimmer 

Graham Parker. The waves also 

caused Parker to swim off course 

and filled his goggles with water. 

Parker, who is a member of the 

University of Notre Dame's swim 

team, has been working with fellow 

Ocean City guards Paul 

Mangen, Bill Dorney and Wendy 

Wallace. Mangen represents 

Ocean City in paddleboard events 

while Wallace is a swimmer on 

the women's side. Dorney has 

made a career out of competing 

and being a lifeguard himself, 

now he is teaching what he knows 

to younger guards. "It has been a 

lot of fun. (Dorney and Mangen) 

are two great role models - for 

swimming and life," Parker said. 

Just like in any sport, training 

with more experienced people 

can make the difference between 

a good season and a great season. 

Parker hopes that he will benefit 

from working with successful 

swimmers as well as swimming 

in the ocean rather than in the 

Please see Margate, page B2 

Rainbow Challenge 

started as a dare, now 

it's a big fundraiser 

By TRAVIS WITMEYER 


SOMERS POINT - What started 

out as a dare has snowballed 

into close to $100,000 in donations 

for Alzheimer's disease 

research. Polly Caffrey, who 

participates in Masters Swim 

competitions, was dared to swim 

across the bay from Ocean City to 

SomersPoint by friends. Caffrey, 

trying to do the right thing, called 

the Coast Guard to let them know 

the she and four other experienced 

swimmers would • be 

attempting the swim. The Coast 

Guard informed her that an 

insurance policy must be taken 

out, which would have cost $750. 

Another friend told her to turn 

it into a race. More than 50 people 

competed in 1993, raising 

more than enough for the insurance. 

Stuck with a surplus of 

money, Caffrey didn't know what 

to do. Her father, who was suffering 

from Alzheimer's, 

inspired her to donate the money 

to research. It was the first time 

an individual had given that type 

of a donation. 

Now the event features three 

swim races and one kayak race. 

More than 200 swimmers and 

kayakers filled the beaches of 

Kennedy Park Aug. 6 in Somers 

Point. 

The top three finishers 

received awards in each age 

group: 12 and under, 13-15, 16- 

19, and in five year groupings up 

to 70 years old. 

In the first event of the day, 

Bryan Rahter of Somers Point, a 

guard on the Ocean City Beach 

Patrol, took the top spot in the 

mile swim with a time of 

Please see Rainbow, page B2 

J

B2 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 

Single and tandem kayakers thrived in the fiat conditions Saturday morning during Rainbow Challenge races between Ocean City and Somers Point. 

Rainbow Challenge: OCBP's.Bryan Rahter wins mile swim 

Continued from page Bl 

17:16.019. The conditions of the 

bay were not to his liking. "For 

racing, I don't like it this hot. 

When your blood's racing you 

don't want to get overheated," he 

said. 

As Rahter turned the buoy he 

began to build a sizeable lead, but 

Chris Nesensohn was able to 

close the gap, finishing only 13 

seconds behind Rahter with a 

time of 17:29.699. "He was right 

on my feet. I tried to hit the buoy 

as quick as I could," he said. This 

was the third time Rahter participated 

in the Rainbow Challenge, 

but the first time he did the mile 

swim. 

Mike Toy of the Atlantic City 

Beach Patrol came in third 

behind Rahter and Nesensohn 

with a time of 17:35.868 

The kayak race started right 

after the mile swim. Contestants 

loaded their kayaks into the 

water on the other side of the 

boat slip and at the sound of a 

cow bell took off around Drag 

Island. The first five male and 

female finishers as well as the 

first five tandem competitors 

received awards. Fritz Michel 

came in first with a time of 23:06. 

The team of Nice/Nice won the 

tandem event with a time of 

27:03. 

The third race of the day, the 

2.6-mile swim around Drag 

Island, started around 9:30. 

Bruce Brockschmidt, a 38-yearold 

from Mount Laurel, blew the 

other contestants out of the 

water, so to speak. 

"I just went out and swam," 

Brockschmidt explained about 

his strategy to build a substantial 

distance between himself and the 

next finisher. He was on shore 

before anyone else was even at 

the end of the dock. 

Brockschmidt, who has been 

swimming for 30 years,, competed 

for Southern Illinois University 

and still races periodically 

throughout the year. "I swim five 

.to seven days a week depending 

on my work schedule throughout 

the year and then I take a couple 

weeks off in December. The 

main event he trains for is the 

Great Chesapeake Bay Swim, a 

4.4-mile swim across the 

Maryland Chesapeake Bay, 

which he won in 2004. In preparation 

for that he swims six to 

seven thousand yards a day 

depending on the time of season. 

Brockschmidt is also a member 

of the Jersey Wahoos Masters 

Swim Club coaching staff. 

The second place finisher was 

John Maloy from Wildwood 

Crest. Maloy, who is 16 years 

old, will be a junior at Wildwood 

Catholic High School. This event 

was the longest open water swim 

he has participated in, but that 

didn't bother him. "I felt strong; 

it is a different kind of swim 

because you pick your course. 

There is a lot of experience 

involved," he said. Maloy was 

pleased with the results. "I knew 

he (Brockschmidt) was a good 

swimmer, I just wanted to stay 

close to him. I was happy," he 

added. 

Maloy has been successful in 

other events this summer. In 

June he won the 9th Annual 

Swim for the Dolphins in 

Wildwood Crest. He reached 

shore ahead of Rahter and 

Nesensohn in the mile swim 

there. * - 

The last event of the morning 

was the kid's quarter-mile swim. 

Parents " and kayakers helped 

guide the young children participating. 

Ten-year-old Vincent 

Mascianaro from Marlton. took 

first place with a time of 6:35. He 

has been swimming competitively 

for three years, but this was his 

first bay race. 

The starter for the races, 

Barney Hungerford, could be 

heard all morning on a bull horn, 

sometimes speaking directly to 

swimmers as they approached 

the shore. 

Hungerford is no stranger to 

competitive swimming. As a 

member of the Ocean City Beach 

Patrol for five years, he won the 

South Jersey's three times. He is 

currently the two-mile open 

water national champion for the 

70-74 age group and still swims 

3,000 yards a day five times a 

week. 

Hungerford participates in the 

event because he "likes to see 

newer, younger people," he said. 

His love for swimming and ability 

to keep the atmosphere light 

make him a great addition to the 

events. 

Three years ago the Rainbow 

Channel Challenge joined with' 

Shore Memorial. Proceeds benefit 

the Alzheimer's Unit at Ocean 

Point Health Care Center. 

Donations can be made by contacting 

race director Polly 

Caffrey at 218 Virginia Ave., Egg 

Harbor Twp., NJ 08234 or by 

calling her at (609) 646-8439. 


Above, kayakers gather on the 

beach to prepare for their 2.6-mile 

race around Drag Island. At right, 

Barney Hungerford (upper left, in. 

hat) dodges swimmers at the start 

of one of the races at the Rainbow 

Challenge Saturday morning off 

Kennedy Park in Somers Point. 


Participants in the Aug. 4 Thursday night Fun Runs faced high temperatures and high tides 

By KIMBERLYJ. HASSEL 

Participants in the Thursday, 

Aug. 4 Fun Run faced high temperatures 

and high tides as they 

arrived at the weekly races. The 

Fun Runs, sponsored by the 

Runaway Athletic Club, are held 

every Thursday evening throughout 

the summer season and 

include a 5K, two heats of the 

mile, and a two mile run. The 

times from the Thursday, Aug. 4 

Fun Run are unofficial due to a 

technical problem with the clock. 

The 5K was the first race of the 

evening. The 5K course takes 

runners along the boardwalk, 

streets, and beaches of the north 

end of the island. Lex Williams 

led the parade of runners for the 

second time in two weeks. 

Williams won the race in 17 minutes. 

Michael Scythes was second 

in 19:01. Matt Cowhey was the 

third runner to cross, the finish 

line; his time is unknown. Kalli 

Williams was the first female finisher; 

she crossed the line in 

21:40. Lindsay Bertulis was the 

second female finisher in 22:33. 

Susan Reich rounded out the top 

three female finishers in 23:29. 

Cross Country Run Finishers (5,000 

meters/3.1 miles): 

1st, Lex Williams, 18, Ann Arbor, Mich., 

17:00; 

2nd, Michael Scythes, 47, Avalon, 19:01; 

3rd, Matt Cowhey, 17, Ocean City; 

4th, Ryan Birchmeier, 16, Seaville; 

5th, Will Pestalozzi, 16, O.C., 20:07; 

6th, Clifton Shanbry, 16, Millville, 20:11; 

7th, Kevin Love, 17, Royersford, Pa., 20:15; 

8th, Erik Uliasz, 33, Wyomissing, Pa., 20:30; 

9th, Angel Lopez, 17, Millville, 20:40; 

I Oth. Scott Pospiech, 19, O.C., 21:28; 

I Ith, Billy Moreland, IS, O.C., 21:35; 

12th, Greg Brady, 39, O.C., 21:37; 

13th, Kalli Williams, 20, Ann Arbor, Mich., 

21:40; 

14th, Kyle Pardee, 17, Las Vegas, NV, 22:22; 

15th, Stephen Ruff, 16, Seaville, 22:23; 

16th, Chris McKelvey, 16, Marmora, 22:31; 

17th, Lindsay Bertulis, 14, Millville, 22:33; 

18th, Jon McCrosson, 15, O.C., 24:03; 

19th, Justin, 17, Millville, 23:14; 

20th, T. Clemens, 32, O.C., 23:20; 

21st, Susan Reich, 46, 6.C., 23:29; 

22nd, Peter Klein, 58, Stuttgart, Germany, 

23:30; 

23rd, Bret D'Alonzo, 46, Jamison, Pa., 23:37; 

24th, Nestor Galarza, 18, Millville, 23:53; 

25th, Deb Mazzeo, 43, Marmora, 24:04; 

26th, johnny Lawrence, 28, Racita, Calif, 

24:23; 

27th, Timothy Flynn, 21, Philadelphia, 24:42; 

28th, Ryan Mazzeo, 14, Marmora, 24:56; 

29th, Frankie Rivera, 17, Millville, 25:10; 

30th, Harry Bilicki, 48, Mays Landing, 25:30; 

31st, Bill Moreland, 58, O.C.; 

32nd, Jeffrey Raah, 14, O.C., 26:17; 

33rd, Marissa Brown, 22, Pittsgrove, 26:28; 

34th, Kim Hassel, 23, Glenolden, Pa., 27:05; 

35th, Jason Harris, 24, Pittsgrove, 27:19; 

36th, Lindsay Pardee, 18, Las Vegas, NV, 

28:06; 

37th, Howard Miller, 58, Trevose, Pa., 28:15; 

38th, Christy.St. Clair, 56, Baltimore, Md., 

28:18; 

39th, Erin Knoska, 29, Chicago, IL, 30:38; 

40th, Bailey St Clair, 66, Baltimore, MD, 

30:39; 

41st, Kevin Flynn, 56, Philadelphia, 31:20; 

42nd, Kyle McKelvey, 14, Marmora, 34:44; 

43rd, Jim Spollen, 45, Northfield, 37:00; 

44th, Debbie Moreland, 51, O.C. 

After the 5K was over^ two 

heats of the mile were held. The 

first heat, for those expecting to 

run 6:30 and under, was won by 

Lex Williams in 4:55. Michael 

Scythes was second in 5:10. 

OCSA announces results Card Ciubs 

• The Ocean City Surfing 

Association's Summer Surfing 

Series for kids up to 14 years old 

got underway on July 25 on the 

7th Street beach. 

Contest No. I results 

Boys/girls under 10 

1. Scott Kirkpatrick, 10, Ocean City 

2. Tommy Ferkin, 7, Brigantine 

3. Zach Greaser, 10, Ocean City 

4. Dara Hennessy, 5, Marmora 

Boys 11-12 

1. Michael Ciaramella, I 1, Stone Harbor 

2. Teddy Lyons, 12, Ocean City 

3. Zack Kreiser, 12, Palermo 

4. Tbdd Christy, 11, Ocean City 

5. Mike Carmody, 12, Ocean City 

6. Macklin Bridgens, 11, Ocean City 

7. Philip Faunce, 11, Ocean City 

Dylan Siegel, 12, Linwood 

9. Blakely Faunce, 11, Ocean City 

Boys 13-14 

1. Jason Marks, 14, Beesleys Point 

2. Cory Hennessy, 13, Marmora 

3. MattRinck, 13, Seaville 

4. Mike Hinchman, 13, Ocean city 

5. Justin Belz, 14, Marmora 

6. Keenart Murray, 13, Ocean City 

7. Mark Miedama, 13, Ocean City 

Eddie Guishard, 13, Ocean City 

9. Dave Rumer, 14, Marmora 

Rob Hamilton, 14, Ocean City 

11. Ian Bloch, 14, Margate 

Cody Wright, 14, Marlton 

Girls 11-14 

1. Grace Becker, 12, Greenfield 

2. Meridith Miedama, 12, Ocean City 

3. Elsie Becker, 13, Greenfield 

4. Taylor Hennessy, 12, Marmora 

Contest No. 2 results 

from August I 

boys/girls 10 & under 

1. Jake Kreiser, 10, Ocean City 

2. Scott Kirkpatrick, 10, Ocean City 

3. Meghan Wilmott, 7, Ocean City 

4. Dara Hennessy, 5, Ocean City 

Boys 11-12 

1. Michael Garamelia, 11, Stone Harbor 

2. Zack Kreiser, 12, Palermo 

3. Teddy Lyons, 12, Ocean City 

4. Mike Carmody, 12, Ocean City 

5. Todd Christy, 11, Ocean City 

6. Philip Faunce, 11, Ocean City 

7. Macklin Bridgens, 11, Ocean City 

Travis Spadafora, 12, Ocean City 

?. Blakely Faunce, 11, Ocean City 

Mike Washkalavitch, 12, Ocean City 

Boys 13-14 

1. Ian Bloch, 14, Margate 

2. Cory Hennessy, 13, Marmora 

3. Mark Miedama, 13, Ocean city 

4. Matt Rinck, 13, Seaville 

5. Keenan Murray, 13, Ocean City 

6. Eddie Guishard, 14, Ocean City 

7. Rob Hamilton, 14, Ocean City 

Mike Hinchman, 13, Ocean City 

9.Justin Belz, 14, Marmora 

Dave Rumer, 14, Ocean City 

Girls 11-14 

1. Meredith Miedama, 12, Ocean City 

2. Grace Becker, 12, Greenfield 

3. Taylor Hennessy, 12, Marmora 

4. Elsie Becker, 13, Greenfield 

5. Kaylee Groff, 13, Ocean City 

Bayside Duplicate Bridge 

The Bayside Duplicate Bridge 

Club meets twice a week in 

Ocean City. For more information 

call Mike Bruno at 398-8065 

or inquire by e-mail at 

nybnino43@comcast.net 

On Wednesday evenings at 7:15 

p.m. (except 2nd Wednesday of 

the month, then held on 

Thursday, ACBL-sanctioned 

games are held at the VFW Post 

6650,1501 Bay Ave. 

Results of pairs games from Tuesday, 

Aug. 2 are as follows: 

1. Mary Walsh and Dottie Burns - 69 

percent 

2. Jacquie and Mike Bruno - 60 percent 

3. Millie Gibbons, Jack Lowry - 56 percent 

4. Joy Gougle, Lucille Heckman - 55 

percent 

5. Warren Landi, Joan Luongo - 54 percent 

6. Dolly Cowell, Pete Rodgers - 5 i percent 

Results of the pairs game from 

Wednesday, Aug. 3 as follows: 

1. Tom Tenaglia and Mel Schwartz - 58 

percent, 0.80 MPs (master points) 

2. Roger Read and Joan Klause - 551. 

percent, 0.56 MPs 

3. Betty Ermilio and Doily Cowell - 54.8 

percent, 0.40 MPs 

4. Warren Landi and Joan Luongo - 52 

percent, 0.28 MPs. 

Kevin Love finished third in 5:28. 

The second heat was meant for 

runners expecting to run 6:30 

and over. Aubrey Shenk won the 

second heat in 6:50. Kyle 

McKelvey was second in 7:08. 

Metric Mile (1,600 meters) 6:30 

and under Heat Finishers: 

1st, Lex Williams, 18, Ann Arbor, Mich., 4:55; 

2nd, Michael Scythes, 47,Avalon, 5:10; 

3rd, Kevin Love, 17, Royersford, Pa., 5:28; 

4th, Angel Lopez, 17, Millville, 5:32; 

5th, Will Pestalozzi, 16, O.Cv, 5:33; V- 

6th, Clifton Shambry, 16, Millville, 5:47; 

7th, Kyle Pardee, 17, Us Vegas, NY 5:56; 

8th, Billy Moreland, 15, O.C, 5:58; 

9th, Kalli Williams, 20, Ann Arbor, Mich.; 

I Oth, Chris McKelvey, 16, Marmora, 6:32; 

I Ith, Jon McClosson, IS, O.C, 6:34; 

Metric Mile (1,600 meters) 6:30 

and over Heat Finishers: 

1st, Aubrey Shenk, 56, Boiling Springs, 

Pa., 6:50; 

2nd, Kyle McKelvey, 14, Marmora, 7:08; 

3rd, Kim Hassel, 23, Glenolden, Pa., 

7:35; 

4th, Dan Laruso, 28, Racita, Calif., 7:35; 

OC Card Club results 

The Ocean City card Club, 

which consists of bridge and 

Pinochle, meets at 6:45 p.m. 

every Monday at the Aquatic and 

Fitness Center. For information 

call Helen Foor at 399-5506. 

Bridge winners from Aug. 8: 

jack Park 4520; Roberta Moffitt 4390; 

Chip Ralston 4370; Alex Weaver 4240; 

Bob Bruno 4200; Joe Beninger. 

Pinochle winners from Aug. 8: 

Lois Rahme 588; Bette D'Arcy 540; Dot 

Eddleman52l. 

OCYC Card Club 

The Ocean City Yacht Club 

card club announced the following 

bridge results: 

Tuesday, Aug. 2 

Section A, North/South 

1. Emma May Goddard and Arine 

Carney 

2. Joan and Harry Bellwoar 

3. Sally O'Donnell and Marge McGuckin 

4. Alex Weaver and Charlotte Farley 

5. Charles Brennan and Fran Metzgar 

Section A - East/West 

1. Lucille Morrison and Kitty Johnson 

2. Marti Masley and Helen Bpyd 

3. Marianne and Hank Mazzoni 

4. Beverly Jernee and Rita Kelly 

5. Mary Eggly and Beverly Ryan 

-By CHARLOTTE FARLEY . 

5th, Jeffrey, 14, O.C, 8:09; 

6th, Jim Spollen, 45, Northfield, 8:19. 

The last race of the evening was 

the two mile. Four runners competed 

for eight laps around the 

400-meter all-weather track. 

Michael Scythes won the race in 

11:35. Caitlin Greene, 18, of 

Ocean City, was second in 14:17. 

Surf 


tal team had no attendance. Still, 

the Atlantic League is a fan 

favorite with 11 million through 

the turnstiles mid way through 

its eighth season. _" 

The Surf averaged just less 

than 3,000 in attendance for the 

month of July with three sellouts. 

For 11 home games the team 

drew 2,974. That's a nice jump in 

attendance. There are many 

choices at the shore for entertainment 

and it's encouraging to 

see more fans out at the ballpark. 

Lance Davis was named 

Pitcher of the month for July. 

The Long Island lefty was 5-1 in 

seven starts with a 3.40 ERA and 

31 Ks. Camden outfielder Dwight 

Maness earned Player of the 

Month by hitting .348 with nine 

homers. 

Moving on up to affiliated baseball 

is Lancaster's Cliff Smith. 

He was signed by the Pirates and 

was assigned to single A Hickory. 

The hurler is 3-3 with a 1.43 

ERA. He follows teammates Juan 

Melo (Washington Nationals) and 

Aaron Herr (son of Lancaster 

manager Tom Herr) in their hope 

of getting to the majors. 

Riversharks reliever Ramon 

Linares was signed by the 

Pirates single A affiliate 

Lynchburg Hillcats in the 

Margate Memorials 


pool. "Salt water training will 

give me more strength and it is a 

nice break from the monotony of 

pool swimming,'' he added. 

The singles row, won by 

Ventnor's David Funk, caused 

the tie in overall points between 

Ventnor and Atlantic City. 

Atlantic City edged Ventnor in 

the doubles row, breaking the tie 

and giving the championship to 

A.C. 

The singles row has been dominated 

by Funks this summer as 

Aubrey Shenk finished in third in 

15:15. Jim Spollen was the fourth 

finisher in 18:28. 

The Runaway Athletic Club 

sponsors the Fun Runs every 

Thursday throughout the summer 

season. The races begin at 6 

p.m. at the 6th & Atlantic Avenue 

all-weather track. The races are 

free and open to runners of all 

Carolina League. Linares was 4-1 

with a 2.31 ERA for Camden. He 

had 61 strikeouts and 22 walks in 

46 innings of work. 

Also in July, Bridgeport's 

Michael Coleman signed with the 

Yankees. He reported, to the AA 

Trenton Thunder. The outfielder 

hit .292 with 16 homers in 64 

games for the Fish. Left -handed 

pitcher Bobby Jones joined the 

Chicago White Sox AAA 

Charlotte team. Jones, recovering 

from shoulder surgery, 

appeared in five games with 

three starts for Bridgeport after ( 

coming here in late June. He had 

15 strikeouts in 16 innings of 

work. Jones played at the major 

league level with the Mets and 

the Padres. 

Promotions: Want to know what 

it's like in the minors? Join the ( 

Surf for a minor league fantasy 

camp, Oct. 13-16. You get home 

and away uniforms, three nights 

in Atlantic City and an opportunity 

to go on the road. You'll take 

the bus to Campbell's field for a 

game and play two at the 

Sandcastle. Former major lea- ' 

guers Greg 'Bull' Luzinski and 

Jeff Ball will provide instruction. 

Plus, there's a team meeting and 

awards banquet and don't forget 

the post-game spread. For a 

major experience in minor 

league style call 344-Surf. 

Ashton Funk, David's brother 

who is on the Margate Beach 

Patrol, won the prior two weeks. JJ 

The . Margate Memorial 

Lifeguard Races began in 1946 

and have been held every year 

Since. The captain of the 

Margate City Beach Patrol at the 

time, Bud Graves, created it in. 

honor of every serviceman who ( 

had served in any war. Graves 

was introduced at the beginning 

of the awards ceremony and was 

then asked to hand out plaques to 

the winners. 

r

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2OO5 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL B3 

on Fishing 

target species Is good 

year-round: clams 

'?• Warm weather or unsettled 

• weather may change fishing. But 

;there is one constant that almost 

iOO percent assures success 

.almost any day you can go at any 

time of the year, including winter, 

if you have the intestinal fortitude 

to brave near-freezing 

-water and air temperatures. The 

target species: New Jersey's suc- 

D , culent hard shell clams. 

"r Sure it's a far cry from a tussle 

•with a tuna, a smashing strike 

.from a marlin, the strong surging 

ipower of a black drum or the 

vtackle-testing knock-down drag 

k»ut battles with big stripers or 

) Cslammer blues. But catching a 

(mess of chowder clams or a 

«bucket of steamers is reward 

ênough for me. 

'? Friends who know my passion 

• for clamming accuse me of deriv- 

;ing pleasure from the fact that 

Cthe clams move so slowly that 

:êven I can catch them. But I find 

;dt rewarding to hear the distinctive 

clink . when 

;my 4-prong long 

tine garden rake 

; hits a clam buried 

in the sand on the 

• bar where I clam. 

; Do it for a while 

• and you can tell 

; the difference 

-between clams 

-and clam shells. 

Drag the rake 

through the sand 

' ; slowly . enough 

and you'll feel the slight tap on 

; the tines when you brush against 

; a just-legal 11/2 inch steamer. 

'• A clam rake, an inner tube and 

: a basket, sneakers and a chart to 

identify areas where shellfish 

'can be harvested are the barest 

• essentials to become a recre- 

I ational clamnier hi New Jersey. 

- Add a proper license, and you are 

! ready. 

! A boat opens up prime clamiming 

areas, but some can be 

^reached on foot. Clamming in 

deep water requires more 

', sophisticated rakes. A few clam- 

;. mers don wet suits and wade in 

'neck deep water to tread clams- 

; out of the mud. 

>'. Clams are readily available in 

|.--the market, but there is some- 

Cthing special about gathering a 

| mess of claiiis yourself for a meal 

• or two. 

'c Hard clams, oysters, blue mussels, 

surf clams, soft shelled 

clams and ocean quahogs are the 

commercially important native 

.shellfish of New Jersey's waters. 

Most recreational clammers 

catch hard clams behind the barvrier 

islands. This popular shell- 

"fish is sought for its flavor. 

.Smaller hard clams are served 

-raw on the half shell. They are 

Isteamed and served with melted 

butter to enhance the flavor. 

^Larger hard clams go into clams 

casino, deviled clams and chowders. 

Clams come under rigid health 

controls because they are eaten 

'uncooked. Clams taken from pol- 

-luted waters, especially if eaten 

'raw, can cause serious illness. To 

insure that clams are harvested 

only from clean waters, all New 

"Jersey waters holding shellfish 

-are inspected regularly. 

'I Waters deemed safe for harvesting 

shellfish are clearly 

• marked in. charts provided by the 

"New Jersey Department of 

"Environmental Protection's 

"Division of Science and 

- Research, Water Monitor 

'Management unit and the Bureau 

t : of Marine Water Classification 

-and Analysis. Before attempting 

'to harvest shellfish, check the 

_;charts in the Shellfish Growing 

^ Water Classification charts available 

at all licensing agents. 

' Shellfish cannot be taken 

'before sunrise or after sunset or 

on Sundays! Hard clams must be 

'at least 11/2 inches in length. No 

' one may take or catch more than 

150 clams per day or sell or offer 

'clams for sale unless they hold a 

• commercial clam license. 

Licenses are required for all 

; persons, including juveniles. A 

• recreational clam license is $10. 

, A non-resident clam license costs 

'$20 and is limited for use only 

ôm June through September. 

| Juvenile licenses are required 

for all persons under 14 at a cost 

of $2. Recreational license holders 

are limited to 150 clams and 

-none can be sold. 

Commercial clam licenses cost 

$50 and allow unrestricted har- 

-vest. Clams can only be sold to 

. certified dealers. Commercial or 

recreational oyster licenses cost 

«$10 with unlimited harvest and 

; sale only to certified dealers. 

• When obtaining a license from a 

•license agent, an additional $1 

: fee is charged. 

i A Senior Citizen clam/oyster 

. license is free to New Jersey res- 

'-idents, 62 years old or older. 

; Harvest is limited to 150 clams 

per day and unlimited harvest for 

t oysters. Sale is prohibited. There 

is a one time $2 application fee 

for applying for the Senior 

Citizen shellfish license. 

Information on shellfish harvest 

is available from the Nacote 

Creek Marine Fisheries Center, 

Box 418, Route 9, Port Republic, 

N. J., 08241 (phone 609-748- 

2040) or the Bivalve SheUfish 

Office, Box 432, Port Norris, N. 

J., 08349 (phone 609-785-0730). 

Or, visit the New Jersey Fish & 

Wildlife website at www.njfishandwildUfe.com. 

My young friend Joe kept bugging 

me to take him clamming. 

He went with me just once. He 

got his license and I provided 

him with a rake, a measuring 

gauge to make sure he kept only 

legal clams and a couple of buckets 

in which he could put his 

catch. From when we boarded 

my boat at the dock to when we 

tied the lines back on we were 

gone two hours. We had our 150 

clam limit each. 

When asked how he liked claming, 

Joe's summation was as follows, 

"My back 

is killing me. 

My base pay at 

work is $39 per 

hour. We were 

gone two hours. 

Do you know 

how many 

clams we could 

have bought at 

the market for 

$78? And, how 

come your back 

doesn't hurt 

you and you clammed just as 

hard as I did?" 

Joe just doesn't get it. I do not 

clam because it saves me money. 

I clam because I like it. If I were 

a commercial clammer, I'd want 

a lot more money than they make 

for the really hard work they do 

working long hours under 

adverse conditions at times. 

As far as my back not hurting 

and Joe's did, it's because he was 

disenfranchised iri his early 

youth. He lived in the city. I grew 

up across the street from a 110 

acre farm where I earned spending 

money doing things like hoeing 

corn eight hours, a day for a 

dollar a day. That 12 1/2 cents an 

hour is a long, way from Joe's $39 

an hour he earns in today's 

world, but it taught me how to 

use a hoe. It is an important skill 

when you adapt it to raking 

clams. 

If you've never hoed corn or 

raked clams, all you have to do is 

to learn to let the tools work for 

you. Besides, digging clams is 

fun for me and not work. 

blues in surf; 

for details, see 

Lou Rodia's Fishing Report 

Kingfish and small blues are 

being caught in the surf. Tuna, 

marlin and dolphin highlight offshore 

catches. Fluke are being 

caught in the ocean and around 

the inlets. Croakers are schooling 

up along the oceanfront. 

Crabbing is the best it has been 

in years. 

At Ocean City, FinAtics reported 

that a 158.8-pound bigeye tuna 

took top honors in the Ocean City 

Marlin and Tuna Club Overnight 

Offshore tournament. The winning 

fish was caught on the Oil 

Slick with Skipper Chris Dudjek. 

The participating boats released 

31 white marlin. They caught 284 

tuna, four wahoo, some sharks 

and released two small swordfish. 

The wrecks are producing 

sea bass and some fluke, 

Croakers are schooling up at the 

GE Bell along with some weakfish. 

Kingfish are being caught 

on the beach. The inlets are holding 

throwback fluke with keepers 

mixed in. Crabbing remains 

excellent. 

At Sea Isle City, the Capt. 

Robbins reported pool fluke for 

Ken Curran, Willow Grove (5.5 

lbs); Kim Gansert, Ocean View 

(4.8 lbs.); Gen Shapiro, Sewell, 

N.J. (4.75 lbs.); Pete Roth, 

Warminster (5.25 lbs.); George 

Cutgail, Frederick, Md. (6.5 lbs.); 

Tina Wakefield, Coatsville (5.5 

lbs.) and Andrew Buie, 

Philadelphia (7.25 lbs.). 

Day trips sail daily at 8 p.m. 

Friday/Saturday night open boat 

bluefish trips sail at 7 p.m. 

Friday night's trip produced 

limit catches for Matt Freedman 

.and Eric Meihofer and a 3.5 lb. 

pool blue for Dan Johnson. 

Saturday night's bluefish trip 

included a group of 25 anglers 

organized by Joe Valentine from 

Driftwood Campground, 

Clermont, N.J. The pool went to 

son Joe Valentine with a 12.5 lb. 

king mackerel. Limits of blues 

were recorded by Ron Kuatz, 

Rocco Masroserio and Andrew 

Kratz. 

Gibson's Tackle reported lots of 

kingfish on the beach on bloodworms. 

Fluke are being caught in 

the surf on lead head jigs and 

strips of squid. Fluke are being 

caught on ocean structure. A few 

stripers are being caught on poppers 

at the top of the tide at night. 

Please see Fishing, page Bll 

Big blue fish of the week in Big 4 Fishing Derby 

By CHARLIE WOOD 


Whatever wasn't going on. 

stopped. 

After a touch of the summer 

doldrums, local anglers had a 

field day last week with lots of 

flounder, and some other big 

ones. 

Leading off for this week is 

Andrew Dintaman of West 

Chester, Pa., who boated a beautiful 

36-inch bluefish that 

weighed in at 14 pounds on the 

scales at Fishin' Stuff. 

He caught it aboard the Laura 

Marie III with Capt. Ron 

Rookstool. 

Dintaman takes over first place 

by four pounds in the bluefish 

category of the Sentinel's Big 

Four Fishing Derby. 

And Doug Collins of Somers 

Point brings a ray of hope to 

weakfish fans. He landed a real 

nice 10.72-pounder in Ship's 

Channel that measured 32 inches 

from stem to stern. Joan at Dolfin 

Dock checked in it. 

Big fluke continue to lead the 

parade, though, and up front for 

this week is a nice 8.47-pounder 

caught by Lionel Sharpless all 

the way from Atlanta, Georgia, 

but he caught a nice fish, and he 

took it off the O.C. Reef. Dolfin 

Dock weighed it in. 

And then John Roberts of 

Coopersburg, Pa. had a field day 

on the G.C. Reef where he caught 

five keepers. He weighed them 

all in at Fishin' Stuff, and the 

largest was a 6-lb., 10-oz. fluke. 

Jaime Goitia of 

Fredericksburg, Va. added a sixpound 

flounder caught in- the 

inlet, and he checked it in at 

Fishin'Stuff. 

Ed Hackett of Marmora also 

had a nice day at the O.C. Reef 

where he took home a 4.84-pound 

flounder. He weighed it in at Fin- 

Atics. 

And let us not forget Ocean City 

police officer Jamie Amarando, 

who caught her first ever fish, 

and it was a 2-lb., 12-oz, flounder 

caught in the bay. She was pretty 

excited, says Nancy at Fishin' 

Stuff, who weighed it in, and took 

her picture. 

So there's some big ones and 

there's some flounder getting 

checked into the Sentinel's fourth 

annual Big Four Fishing Derby, 

which kicked off Friday of 

Memorial Day, and ends Labor 

Day weekend. 

The Big Four Fishing Derby 

includes stripers, flounder, 

weakfish, and bluefish. Just 

catch one or two, and check them 

in with one of our big four sponsors: 

Fishin' Stuff or Fin-Atics in 

Ocean City and Dolfin Dock or 

Brennan Marine in Somers Point. 

They'll need your name, where 

you live and, vaguely, where you 

caught it. 

Each week we'll print the catch 

in the Ocean City Sentinel, the 

Sentinel of Somers Point, 

Linwood and Northfield, and the 

Sure Guide. 

We also keep a running list of 

the leaders in each of the four 

categories, so you can see how 

your fish stacks up with the other 

guys. 

The derby runs through Labor 

Day weekend, and afterward the 

top fish in each of the four divisions 

wins a gift certificate from 

one of our four sponsors. 

Fish of the week: Andrew Dintaman, West 

Chester, Pa.. 14-pound bluefish caught at the 

Humps. 

Big Four leader board 

Stripers . . 

1. Travis Collins of Somers Point, 55-pound, 

caught in G.E. Inlet. (Dolfin Dock) 

2. Jeff Brown Sr. of Ocean City, 30.8 lbs., 

caught off the 5th St. jetty. (Fin-Atics) 

3. Kevin McGuckin, Springfield, Pa., 20.54-Ib, 

41 -inch striper, caught on beach in O.C., (Fin- 

Atics) 

4. Lou Cosenza, Somers Point, 19.9 lbs., 

caught at bell buoy (Brennan Marine) 

5. Don Gajewsla, Havertown, Pa., 19-3-lb, 

34-inch striper, caught in back bay (Fin-Atics) 

6. Kevin McGlockas, Ocean City, 16 lbs., 

caught in the surf, (Fin-Atics) 

7. Rob Smisko, Ocean City, 15.11 pounds, 

caught at Corsons (Fishin' Stuff) 

8. Ed Foran, Ocean City, 14.96 lbs. (Fin- 

Atics). 

9. Justin Bender, Roxborough, Pa., 14.18 lbs. 

(Fin-Atics). 

10. John Stachowicz, Ocean City, 12.25 lbs., 

caught at Corson's Inlet (Fishin' Stuff) 

55 boats take p^rt wt Marlin 

and Tuna Club tournament 

The Ocean City Marlin and 

Tuna Club's annual overnight 

billfish tournament featured 55 

boats. 

The tournament began with a 

captain's meeting and sit-down 

dinner at Greate Bay Country 

Club on July 31, and ended with 

an awards party at Tony Feraco's 

house. 

Grand Prize winners 

' 1st place - Pat Healy, Viking 68, seven 

white marlin releases and one blue marlin 

release for 600 points 

2nd place - Bob and Brookes Garrison 

on Sea Mistress had six white marlin 

releases, one swordfish release and five 

dolphin for 568 points 

3rd place - Bob Penza aboard Oil Slick 

has two white marlin releases, five tuna 

and two dolphin for 462 points. 

Billfish release awards 

1. Viking 68 

2. Sea Mistress . 

3. George Robinson, Polarizer 

Tuna awards 

1. Chris Dudzek, Oil Slick, 157.5 lbs. 

2. Mike Harrer, Doctor Bones, 86.3 lbs. 

3. Mike Organski, Argonaut, 72.8 lbs. - 

Dolphin awards 

1. Butch Siegel, Sea Rambler, 20.5 lbs. 

2. Len KJim, Jeannie D., 18 lbs. 

3. Bob Garrison, Sea Mistress, 16.9 lbs. 

Wahoo awards 

1. Aron Braunstein, Sea Rambler, 49.7 

lbs. 

2. George Mack, Sea Rambler, 19.3 lbs. 

4. Tony Femetti, Sea Rambler, 14.7 lbs. 

Junior anglers : 

1. George Robinson IY Polarizer, 36 lb. 

yellowfin 

2. Bill Nardelli, Jr., Canyon lady, 35 lb. 

yellowfin 

3. John Long, jr., Emanon, 32 lb. yellowfin 

Junior angler releases 

Jim Nardelli II, Canyon Lady, blue marlin 

Robert Conrad, Gail Anne, blue marlin 

Mako award 

Waily Hayes, Jeannie D. 

Ocean Gity Fishing Club Boys and 

Girls Tournament Saturday, Aug. 20 

The Ocean City Fishing Club 

will hold its 30th annual Boys and 

Girls Fishing Tournament on 

Aug. 20 at the northend beach in 

Ocean City adjacent to the 

Longport Bridge. 

There is no fee, but anglers 

must bring their own tackle and 

bait. 

Registration is at 9 a.m. and 

fishing is from 10 a.m. to noon. 

First, second and third pace 

prizes will be awarded in three 

different age groups: 8-10, 11-13 

and 14-16. 

Ongoing casting and fishing 

instruction for any and all 

anglers will be provided by 

O.C.F.C. members. Last year saw 

a large turnout with more than 

100 fish caught in two hours. In 

the event of rain, the tournament 

will be held on Aug. 27. 

Shllf Hill 9 On with Bea Hepler 

The Ocean City Shuffleboard 

Club held its annual meeting on 

Aug. 4. The meeting was conducted 

by President Dick 

Schoneker. 

Following the business session 

of the meeting, the election .of 

officers took place. The following 

were elected to serve for a term 

of two years: Corresponding 

Secretary, Daris Larison; Board 

of Directors - Janet Schoneker, 

Bette Wray, Joan Brenner and 

Beverly Peppleman. . 

The election of president and 

vice-president take place at the 

annual meeting in 2006. 

At 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 

10, we will hold the second 

Marie Arbuckle Memorial Candy 

Shoot. We are looking for much 

better scores than last time, and 

we always look forward to 

Shriver's delicious candy. 

On Thursday, Aug. 11, at 10 

a.m., we will play the Woody 

Krewson Memorial Six games. 

Luncheon will be served between 

the third and fourth games. This 

event is sponsored by the 

Krewson family. 

We are enjoying our summer of 

shuffling and invite anyone who 

is interested hi learning the game 

to come and join us on the courts 

at 5th and the Boardwalk. You 

can find us there mornings and 

afternoons on Monday, 

Wednesday evenings, and Friday 

afternoons, in addition to our 

other scheduled events. We look 

forward to having you join us: . 

Photos Courtesy of Fishin' Stuff 

Above, Andrew Dintaman holds his 

14-pound bluefrsh caught at the 

Humps. Below left, Jamie 

Amarando of Ocean City smiles at 

her first ever fish, a 2 lb., 12 oz. 

flounder she caught in the bay. 

i I. Nicholas Backousku Ocean City, 8.9 lbs, 

caught off the 12th St. beach. (Fishin'Stuff) 

Flounder 

I.Bobtinquist, Northfield, 13.75-lbflounder, 

(Dolfin Dock). 

2. Adrian Isard, Northfield, I 1.5-lb. flounder, 

(Dolfin Dock) 

3. Greg Williams, Wilmington, De., 9.7-ltr 

flounder, caught in back bay (Fin-Atics) 

4. Bob Pelikosky, Ocean City, 9.09-lb fluke, 

caught back bay (Fin-Atics)- 

5. Mariela Alfaro, Hatboro, Pa., 8 lb, 11 oz., 

caught in GE Inlet.(Fin-Atics) 

6. jon Talese, Somers Point 8.75 lbs., caught 

at GE reef (Dolfin Dock). 

7. Lionel Sharpless, Atlanta, Ga., 8.47 pounds, 

caught at OC reef (Dolfin Dock) 

8. John B. Foley, Springfield, Pa., 7.52-lb. 

Dolfin Dock) 

9. Eddie Kubowski, Langhorne. Pa., 6.4 lbs, 

caught in Ship's Channel (Dolfin Dock) 

10. Gaton Simiriglio, Somers Point, 6.01 lbs., 

caught at Deep Water reef (Brennan Marine). 

Weakfish . ' . 

L Bob Linquist, Northfield, 13.75-lb 

Weakfish, (Dolfin Dock). 

2. Walker Payne, Marmora, 12.25-lb, 34inches 

caught in back bay (Fin-Atics) 

3. jack Kunz, Somers Point, 12 lbs., caught off 

Margate (Brennan Marine) 

4. George Kavulich, Archbold, Pa., 10.82 lbs., 

caught at Corson's inlet (Fin-Atics) 

5. Doug Collins, Somers Point, 10.72, caught 

in Ship's Channel (Dolfin Dock) 

6. Stacy Solomon, Somers Point, 10.1 Mb., 

34-inch weakfish (Dolfin Dock) 





9. Bill Orr, Seaville, 8.58 lbs., caught off Stone 

Harbor, (Fin-Atics) 

10. Russ Fury, Glenoldew, Pa, 8.52 lbs., 

caught in the Back Bay 

11. Bill Cimochowski, Somers Point, 8.35 

lbs., caught off Margate (Brennan Marine 

12. Eric Karim, Ocean City, 8.3 lbs., caught 

off 9th Street (Fishin'Stuff) 

Bluefish 

1. I Andrew Dintaman, West Chester, Pa., 14 

pounds, caught at Lumps (Fishin' Stuff) 

2. Harry Cottrell, Linwood, 10.89 lbs., caught 

at Sea Isle ridge (Brennan Marine). 

3. Ron Kovler, Somers Point, 10.18 lbs., 

caught at 28-mile wreck (Brennan Marine). , 

4. Gaton Simiriglio, Somers Point, 9.11 lbs. 

caught at 28-mile wreck (Brennan Marine) 

5. Mike Gallagher, Estell Manor, 8 lbs., caught 

on the lumps (Brennan Marine) 

Route 9 & Chestnut Avenue 

Somers Point, New Jersey 08244 

www.ERCOonline.com 

Free In-Home Estimates * Expert Installation 

609-927-3700 • 800-327-8066 

TODAY'S 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Hope deity 

5 Great — 

10 Hints 

14 Prong 

15 French river 

16 Cognizant of 

17 Came in below 

budget 

19 Reek 

20 Autocrat 

21 — green 

22 Time of year 

23 Populace 

25 — Majesty 

26 Asian coin 

30 Ump's 

counterpart 

31 Three-line 

group 

34 Draft words 

36.'"— the 

Ball" . 

38 Chemical 

prefix 

39 " and 

the deep..." 

42 Goof 

43 Machine fool 

44 Redolence 

45 Less fresh 

47 Silkworm 

49 Hunted one 

50 Cedar Rapids 

institution 

51 US rocket 

53 Utah resort 

55 P of rpm 

56 Discolors 

61 Invasion 

62 Indian Ocean 

area 

64 Resilience 

65 Ascends 

66 Gusto 

67 Exceptional 

person 

68 Adjust 

69 Hoses down 

DOWN 

1 Wall piece 

2 Tar source 

3 QBs' targets 

4 Leak out 

5 Famed English 

surgeon 

6 Serpent 

7 restrictive 

sign 

8 Ocean birds 

9 —• — record 

10 Jail: slang 

11 Secret 

12 Collar type 

13 Separate 

18 Spindle 

24 Signified 

25 Range groups 

26 Garments 

27 Non-reactive 

28 Charming 

29 Regulation 

31 Pipe joint 

32 Banishment 

33 Score 

35 Martinique 

volcano 

37 Yonder 

40 Corn unit 

41 Ruler: abbr. 

46 Free'—: 

sponger 

48 Be firm 

51 Lofty abode 

52 glance 

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 

6 I 57 

Umi 66 

HI 

mi! 69 

53 Jason's ship 

54 Reclined 

55 Young salmon 

57 Over again 

58 Land body 

59 Without mix 

60 Without: Fr. 

63 insect 

11 12 13 

58 59 60 

5-1-90 © 1990 United Feature Syndicate

84 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,2005 

Watch "Health Toda/' TV Magazine 

Living Wills: What 

you should know 

Guest: Victor Gazara, MSW 

Special Report: A Look at Computerized Tomography 

Osr : £i' .=r ;• -7 '•: :J C T a:::: :g,:' 

Wellness lw. Functional Training 

to'" Slot? 

Health Today Weekly Schedule 

Saturday, August 15 - 9am & 7pm • Sunday, August 14 - 11am 

Stockton Channel 13 - Thursday, August 18 - 11am & 9pm 

Mainland Channel 2 - Wednesday, August V & Thursday, August J8 - 9am, Noon, 3,6 & 9pm 

Listen 6am Sunday to: WTKU 98.3FM • WMGM 103.7FM * WOND1400AM • W6YM1580AM 

SHORE MEMORIAL 

HOSPITAL 

For a listing of upcoming show topics, visit our website: 

www.shorememorial.org 

OBITUARIES 

Patricia Blessington, 58 Methodist Church, Sea Isle City. 

Burial was in Miller Cemetery, 

SEAVILLE - Patricia New Gretna. Arrangements by 

Blessington, 58, of Seaville, died. Langley-Loveland Funeral 

She was a lifelong area resident. Home, Tuckahoe. 

Ms. Blessington worked for the Memorial donations may be 

Ocean City Library. 

sent to the Sea Isle Ambulance 

Surviving are many friends. Corps, P.O. Box 194, Sea Isle City, 

A service and burial were held N.J. 08243; Sea Isle United 

Friday, Aug. 5, in Seaside Methodist Church, 4102 Central 

Cemetery, Palermo. Ave, Sea Isle City, N.J. 08243; or 

Arrangements by Langley- the First Presbyterian Church of 

Loveland Funeral Home, New Gretna, P.O. Box 114, New 

Tuckahoe. 

Gretna, N.J. 08224-0144. 

Helen A. Campo, 88 J ames T the Copernicus Society. many nieces and nephews. Aug. 3, and Thursday, Aug. 4, at Heights. He became a stock bro-.* 

Surviving are his wife of 51 A memorial service celebrating McChesney Funeral Home, ker and earned his degree from 

years, Madilyn L. «"Lynn"; his Ken's Me will be held in the near Moorestown, and on Thursday, the N.Y. Institute of Finance. He ; 

children, Thomas R. of Mulliea future to which all friends and Aug. 4, at Our Lady of Good was associated with the firm of 

Hill and Mari Lynn Dobberfuhl family will be welcomed. Counsel Church, Moorestown. Newburger & Co. for many years, 

of Ocean View; his four grand- Memorial donations may be Burial was in Colestown and later became Vice President 

children; and his sister, Wanda sent to the Humane Society of Cemetery, Cherry HiU. 

of Mathis & Co., a local firm that' 

ZebrowsM of Bowie, Md. Atlantic County, 1401 Absecon Memorial contributions may be provided investment services ' 

Services were held Friday, Aug. Boulevard, Atlantic City, N.J. sent to the American Diabetes from its offices in Atlantic City, \ 

5, from Queen of Heaven RC 08401. 

Assoc, P.O. Box 1131, Fairfax, Va. and later, Linwood. Mr. Rossi 

Church, Cherry Hill. Burial was 

22038-1131. 

taught adult investment classes : 

private. Arrangements by 

in area high schools. He was a 

Doris Anne Paul, 59 

Schetter Funeral Home, Cherry 

member of Melita Lodge, F&A.M. 

Hill. 

as a Past Master, and other'. 

OCEAN CITY - Doris Anne 

Memorial contributions may be 

Masonic Organizations. He ', 

Paul, 59, of Ocean City, died July 

- Dramis, 62 sent to St. Joseph's Restoration 

served as a Cub Master for many 

22, 2005 at Shore Memorial 

Fund, St. Joseph's Church, 1010 Hospital, Somers Point She was 

FAIRFAX, Va. - Helen A. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - Liberty Street, South Camden, born and raised in Darby, Pa. 

Campo, 88, of Fairfax, Va., died James T. Dramis, 62, of Cape N.J. 08104. 

Mrs. Paul attended Upper 

July 26, 2005. She was born in May Court House, died Aug. 4, 

Moreland High School and 

Imperial, Pa., and was formerly 2005. He was born in Syracuse, 

Delaware Valley College in 

of Westville. 

N.Y. and raised in Seaville. 

Doylestown, Pa. She worked as 

Mrs. Campo is a 1932 graduate Mr. Dramis was a retired Police 

ah assistant to the superintendent 

of Wyoming High School. She Sergeant for the Middle 

of the Upper Moreland School 

attended Sacred Heart School of Township Police Department. He 

District. She was an office man- 

Nursing in Allentown, Pa., and served with the U.S. Marines. He 

ager at Fischer and Porter in 

worked at Graduate Hospital in was a member of Our Lady of the 

Warminster, Pa. Mrs. Paul also 

Philadelphia until 1939. Mrs. Angles Church, the Thurston 

worked as accountant/consultant 

Campo was a member of St. Elmer Wood Post 198 of the 

for her husband Donald's various 

Anne's RC Church for over 60 American Legion, the YEW., PBA 

business ventures and co-found- 

years. She was a member of the #59 and the George L. Dramis 

ed the Neighborhood Outreach 

Women's Auxiliary to the Marine Detachment. 

Foundation. She was selected to 

Gloucester County Medical Surviving are his children, 

serve on the board of directors 

Society and the Medical Society Robert of Fla., Nancy A. Condran 

for the Freedom Valley Girl Scout 

of N.J. 

of Cape May Court House, Dana 

Council. In the past four years, 

Surviving are her children, D. Simpson of Rockport, Texas, 

Mrs. Paul became involved in the 

Harry L. Ross 

Anne. C. Strasser of Fairfax, Va., Suzette L. Calderin of Germany 

community by helping to coordi- 

Mary Kline of Pitman, Helen and Jamiee L. Pearce of Dennis 

nate Ocean City's annual flower 

Anne Campo-Rojas of New York Township; his brothers, Thomas 

show, becoming a patron of the Harty L Ross, 95 

City and Anthony G. Campo of of Petersburg and George of 

Ocean City Pops, joining St. 

Ocean City; her 18 grandchildren Millville; his sister, Jeannie of 

Peter's United Methodist Church LINWOOD - Harry L. Ross, 95, 

and 12 great-grandchildren; and Millville; and 11 grandchildren. 

and joining the Ocean City of linwood, died Aug. 1, 2005, at 

many nieces, nephews and other He was predeceased by his son, 

Exchangettes. 

Shore Memorial Hospital, 

family members. She was prede- George L. Dramis. 

Ken Moore 

Surviving are her husband, Somers Point. He was born in 

ceased by her husband, A. Guy Services were held Monday, 

Donald; and her daughters, Philadelphia. 

Campo. 

Aug. 8, from Our Lady of the 

Gretchen Anne of East Norriton, Mr. Ross served as a volunteer 

Services were held Saturday, Angels Church, Cape May Court Kenneth Warren Pa. and Margaret Jean of New Harbor Master in Ventnor 

July 30, at Blake-Doyle Funeral House. Burial was in Cape May 

York City. 

Home, Collingswood, and at ST. Veterans Cemetery. Moore, 73 

Services will be held at 11 a.m. 

Anne's RC Church, Westville. Arrangements by Radzieta 

on Saturday, Aug. 20, from St. 

Burial was in New St. Mary's Funeral Home, Cape May Court NORTHFIELD - Kenneth Peter's United Methodist Church, 

Cemetery, Bellmawr. 

House. 

Warren "Ken" Moore, 73, of Eighth Street at Central Avenue, 

Memorial donations may be Memorial donations may be Northfield, died Aug. 3, 2005, at Ocean City, where friends may 

sent to Healing Rooms of Cape sent to the Lance Cpl. George L. Shore Memorial Hospital in call from ten o'clock until the 

May, 1068 Seashore Road, Cape Dramis Marine Detachment, P.O. Somers Point, surrounded by his time of service. Arrangements by 

May, N.J. 08204. 

Box 743, Marmora, N.J. 08223. loving family. He was born in the Godfrey Funeral Home, Ocean 

Olney section of Philadelphia. City. 

Mr. Moore is a graduate of 

Vera May Cramer, 89 Raymond W. USiase, 74 


Olney High School. He enlisted in sent to any of the following foun- 

SEA ISLE CITY - Vera May STRATHMERE - Raymond W. the Marine Corps in 1951 and dations: Exchange Club Caring 

Cramer, 89, of Sea Isle City, died Uliase, Esq., 74, of Strathmere served in Korea in 1952, with the for Kids Center, P.O. Box 747, 

Aug. 2, 2005, at her home. She and Cherry Hill, died. He was N.A.T.O. Forces in the Ocean City, N.J. 08226; Girl 

was born in Revonah, Pa., and born in Camden. 

Mediterranean in 1953. He was Scouts of the USA, (800) GSUSA 

resided most of her life in Sea Mr. Uliase was an attorney 

honorably discharged in 1954. 4 U, or supportus@girlscouts.org; 

Following his service to our coun- 

Isle City. 

since 1957. He was a partner with 

Neighborhood Outreach 

try, Mr. Moore returned to pursue 

Mrs. Cramer was a member of 

Uliase and Uliase. He was a for- his undergraduate degree at West 

Foundation, C/O Lynn Breen, 180 

the Sea Isle City United 

mer solicitor for Cherry Hill, Chester State College and begin a 

Street Rd., New Hope, Pa. 18938. 

Methodist Church. She was an 

Oaklyn, Haddon Heights, County family. He graduated in 1958 and 

avid golfer, achieving the first of Camden, Woodlynne Board of commenced his teaching career Elizabeth Strecker, 75 

hole-in-one at the Mays Landing Education, DRPA, Camden at Ocean City High School, a 

Country Club. 

County Republican Committee, decision that would enable him to OCEAN CITY - Elizabeth 

Surviving are her son, Donald 

and Tavistock Country Club. He create friendships he cherished Strecker, 75, of Ocean City, died 

P. Cramer of Stuart, Fla.; her 

was a former municipal court throughout his life. 

May 20, 2005, at her home. She 

daughter, Barbara G. Lischin of 

judge for Gloucester Township, 

Marmora; and her sisters, Sara 

former chairman of the Camden In 1968 he received an M.A. 

was born in Philadelphia. 

White, Frances Karnisch, Edith 

County Charter Study degree in social studies from 

Ms. Strecker was a member of 

Devine, Mary Jane Keller and 

Commission, and former chair- 

Glassboro State College. Mr. 

American Business Women's 

Barbara Hall. She was predeman 

of the Cherry Hill 

Moore was a member of, and Associations and St. Peter's 

ceased by her husband, Pratt. 

Republican Party. Mr. Uliase was 

active in, various educational United Methodist Church, Ocean 

Services were held Monday, 

the captain of the Tavistock 

organizations during his tenure. City. • 

Aug. 8, from Sea Isle City United 

Bridge team and the founder of 

For nearly 33 years, he taught the A service and burial were held 

scholastic requirements of histo- Monday, Aug. 8, in Seaside 

ry, social studies'and world cul- Cemetery, Palermo. 

tures, mixing humor with aca- Arrangements by Godfrey 

demic integrity. In 1991, his Funeral Home, Ocean City and 

recycle this newspaper health conditions forced him to Palermo. 

retire prematurely from Ocean 

City High School. Students of 

"Mr. Moore's" classes share 

memories of colorful ties, the 

r 

joke of the day, a wonderful 

smile, an outstanding educator 

and a person who truly cared for, 

and remembered, all of his 

"kids." Mr. Moore also worked at 

the Circle Liquor Store in Somers 

Point from 1959 to 1976. 

Are you concerned atM)tits 

Surviving are his wife, Thelma 

Wills* Living Wills 

Lee of Northfield; his four children, 

Valarie McGonigal of 

Estate Taxes • Powers of Attorney 

Weymouth Township, Christine 

Nursing Home Costs 

Gabriel of Egg Harbor Township, 

Pamela Smith of Bethlehem, Pa. 

Providing for a Disabled Child 

and Ian Moore of Northfield; his 

Caring for an Elderly Loved One 

four grandchildren; his brothers, 

David of Macungie, Pa. and 

Joseph of Quakertown, Pa.; and 

Call 609-463-8125 to reserve your space. The workshops 

are presented by and at the Law Firm of 

1029 Route 9 South, Cape May Court House 

: 

years and was awarded the Silver 

Beaver for his years of service to 

the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. 

Ross was a member of Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church, Ocean 

City. He served on the Vestry of 

St. James Episcopal Church in 

Atlantic City and The Church of 

the Epiphany in Ventnor. Mr. 

Ross was a regular guest on 

WOND radio with host Don 

Williams in the 1980s. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Beatrice; his son, Donald; his 

daughter, Victoria; and four 

grandchildren. 

Services were held Friday, Aug. 

5, from Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church, Ocean City. Burial will 

be private. Arrangements by 

Godfrey Funeral Home, Ocean 

City. 


sent to the Dan Ross Atlantic City 

Surf Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 

444, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. 

CALENDAR 

'5Os Beef and Beer' at St. Raymonds Aug. 20 

VILLAS - St. Raymonds is having a "50s Beef and Beer Dance" from 

8 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Aug. 20 at the Parish hall, Bayshore and Ocean 

Ave., Villas. Tickets are $15 and can be bought at the dance or by 

calling the Rectory at 609-886-5366. 

Antiques, Arts, Crafts at Margate Church 

MARGATE - Margate Community Church is having the 9th Annual. 

Indoor/Outdoor Antique, Art and Craft Show from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on 

Aug. 13 at 8900 Ventnor Parkway, Margate. Eighty quality dealers 

will participate. Food and beverages available. Rain or shine. 

Praise FM stations hold yard sale Aug. 27 

ERMA - South Jersey's Praise FM WJPG 88.1 and WJPH 89.9 are 

having a yard sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Aug. 27 at Seashore 

Community Church of the Nazarene, 446 Seashore Rd., Erma. Gently 

used and working donated items can be dropped off on Aug. 26 

between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. No clothing donations. For more information, 

call 609-861-3700. 

Classes begin Sept. 12 at Praise Tabernacle 

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP - Praise Bible Institute will begin its 

fall/winter session at 7 p.m. on Sept. 12, offering a wide range of 

classes for Bible Students as well as for the community at large. 

Florence G. Wilkins, 80 Classes are held at Praise Tabernacle Family Life Center, 2235 

Ocean Heights Ave., Egg Harbor Township. Registration $10 ($15 

OCEAN CITY - Florence G. after Sept. 10). Each class is $10 plus materials cost. To register or 

Wilkins, 80, of Ocean City and request a catalog, call the church office at 609:927-4560. 

Moorestown, died July 29, 2005. 

Surviving are her children, 

Robert M. of Ocean City, William Bible School at Trinity United Methodist 

T. of Vincentown, Burton F. of 

Beesley's Point, Susan W. 

Johnson of Chevy Chase, Md., MARMORA - Trinity United Methodist Church, 20 N. Shore Road, 

Lisa A. Tehan of Bethesda, Md., Marmora, is holding a free Vacation Bible School from 6 p.m. to 8 

Katharine W. Furst of p.m. beginning Aug. 15 and ending Aug. 19. Ages three (with adult) 

Schwenksville, Pa. and Barbara through 6th grade. All are welcome. To register, call 609-390-3248. 

Krieger of Chatham; her brother, 

Thomas McGann; her sisters, 

Margaret Behmke of Somers St. Joseph Parish holds 'Blessing of the Sea' 

Point and Agnes Schuler of 

Palmyra; and 15 grandchildren. SEA ISLE CITY - St. Joseph Parish will hold its third annual : 

She was predeceased by her husband, 

Burton F. Wilkins. 

"Blessing of the Sea" on Aug. 15 after the 10:30 a.m. mass. The 

blessing is scheduled for. around 11:45 a.m. A procession of parish- • 

Services were held Wednesday, ioners will walk from the church auditorium to the 44th Street 

w; 

beach. Lifeguards will row a representative past the surf to toss a 

ould you entrust your loved 

wreath as the blessing is conducted on shore. The Marian Guild is 

one to anyone other than a 

sponsoring the event. 

Losing a loved one-whether suddenly or expectedly-is the most difficult 

ordeal we face, yet, hundreds of decisions must be made in preparing to 

say goodbye. We are compassionate caregivers and licensed professionals. 

Best of all, we are your community friend when you need one most. If you'd 

Sike more information on the services we offer, please contact us. 

. The Godfrey Funeral Homes 

809 Central Ave. Established 1896 644 S. Shore Rd. 

Ocean City, NJ Herbert L. Godfrey, Founder Palermo, NJ 

(609)399-0077 Herbert L. Godfrey II, Director (609)390-9699 

Sallie J. Godfrey Kohler j o n n E. Baals, Director John K. Baltz 

Manager Manager 

The 

For information on 

sponsoring medical care 

at the clink, please call: 

©09-483.2846 

Eckankar events held throughout region 

OCEAN CITY - Eckankar is the Religion of The Light and Sound of 

God. We are a nonprofit organization which opens its doors to persons 

of all faiths. There will be an Eckankar Book Discussion at 7:15 

. p.m. on Aug. 15 at the Ocean City Public Library, Headley Room. 

The book discussed will be Paul Twitchell's 'The Eck-Vidya, Ancient 

Science of Prophecy', Chapter 4: The Ziquin of the Eck-Vidya. There 

will be an Eckankar Worship Service at 11 a.m. on Aug. 28 at The 

Computer House, 740 Sixth Avenue, Absecon. The title of the service 

is 'The Purity of God Consciousness'. The facilitator will be 

Carol Stein. There will be an Eckankar Book Club meeting at 7 p.m. 

on Aug. 24 at Borders (cafe area) in Mays Landing. The book 

ovLniuwfii will be Harold Klemp's 'Our Spiritual Wake-Up Calls 

(Mahanta Transcripts Book 15). The facilitator will be Sharon Faith, 

ns, call C arol at 609-652-1463. 

St. Augustine Regional 3rd annual car raffle 

OCEAN CITY - ht. Augustine Regional School is running its 3rd 

Annual Cuv R.-iffle. This year the car is a red 2005 Ford Escape. The 

tickflh .uc ti2 tiich, 3 for $5, and 20 for $20. They can be bought 

through any St Augustine Regional School family, at any of the three 

Ccitholic ('hurches in Ocean City, or at several Ocean City businesses 

Thi- draw in" is in November and the winner does not need to be 

present. SI Augustine Regional School can be reached at 609-399- 

H 3 5 • • ; •'•;...•• . 

Have a local religious event to publicize? 

S(. nd lo The Ocean City Sentinel 

PO [tax 2.38 ": •. 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL B5 

RELIGION 

Rev. Phillips guest speaker 

at Central Union Chapel 

The Rev. Donald Phillips, 

Associate Pastor of Ocean City 

Baptist Church, will be the guest 

speaker at the 11 a.m. service on 

Aug. 14 at Central Ocean City 

Union Chapel, 32nd Street and 

Central Avenue. 

Dr. Phillips has served as 

Associate Pastor at the Ocean 

City Baptist Church since 1981. 

His ministry includes visitation 

to hospitals, nursing homes and 

shut-ins. Prior to coming to 

Ocean City, he was a pastor at 

Brigantine Bible Church for 10 

years. 

During special music, Steve 

Ziegler, a staff member at the 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission, 

will present a solo. 

Sunday School for all ages 

begins at 10 am. Dr. John E. 

Jamieson, director of Pastoral 

care at the Atlantic City Medical 

Center, will teach the adult class 

based on John I, 

John II and 

Jude, The youth 

classes will 

explore "Caring 

for those in 

need" based on 

Galatians 6:2, 

"Carry each 

others burdens 

and in this way 

you will fulfill Rev. Phillips 

the law of 

Christ." 

The Central Ocean City Union 

Chapel is a gospel preaching and 

Bible-teaching vacationers 

church of the Lord Jesus Christ. 

It is independent, evangelical 

and interdenominational. The 

chapel is wheelchair accessible 

from the west alley and air-conditioned. 

Nursery is available 

during the 11 a.m. service. 

Bible opportunities for the 

family at Ocean City Baptist 

At Ocean City Baptist Church, 

worship services are at 10:45 

a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 

14. Sunday School begins at 9:30 

a.m. with Bible opportunities for 

the entire family. Midweek 

prayer and Bible study is at 7 

p.m. on Wednesday night at the 

church. Youth group activities 

are at 7 p.m. on Sundays. 

A brochure outlining the 

Summer Ministry program is 

available at the church. It 

includes the list and dates of 

guest speakers for Sunday mornings 

and evenings. 

The senior pastor of Ocean City 

Baptist is Kevin O'Brien, with 

Donald Phillips as the visitation 

pastor. The church is an 

Independent Baptist Church 

located on the corner of 10th 

Street and Wesley Avenue and is 

accessible to those needing special 

assistance. Childcare is provided 

for infants through second 

graders during all services. 

Parking is available in the church 

garage or in the lot across from 

the church. 

For additional information 

regarding any of our ministries, 

call the church office at 609-399- 

2261. 

Dr. Sullivan brings message 

} at Union Chapel-by-the-Sea 

On Sunday, Aug. 14, Dr. Robert 

L. Sullivan will bring the morning 

message. His message will be 

"Justice is Good, Mercy is 

Better?" from Psalms and 

Ephesians. Rosalind Townley is 

the soloist. Hymn sing will begin 

at 10:15 a.m. led by Ken Kohout. 

A nursery will be provided for 

infants and toddlers. Junior 

Church follows the Children's 

Service. 

Next Sunday, Aug. 21, Rev. 

David L. Bailey will be preaching. 

Mary Lou Tweed is the 

soloist. 

There will be Bible Study at 11 

a.m: on Wednesday, Aug. 17 led 

by Dr. Robert Sullivan. His subject 

will be "The Porcupine's 

Dilemma." All are welcome. 

Crafters are busy getting ready 

for the upcoming bazaar at 9 a.m. 

on Tuesdays. All are welcome to 

join in the work and fun. 

Union Chapel's choir practice 

will be at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. 

Union Chapel-by-the-Sea is a 

year-round non-denominational 

church located at 55th Street and 

Asbury Avenue. A handicap 

ramp and hearing assistance 

unifs are provided. A wheelchair 

is available. Call the chapel at 

609-398-1563 

Rev. Tewell speaks, Runyeon 

performs at Tabernacle 

Rev.- Dr. Thomas K. Tewell, the 

senior minister of Fifth Avenue 

Presbyterian Church, returns to 

Ocean City Tabernacle for morning 

services at 8:03 and 10:30 

a.m. this Sunday, Aug. 14. He was 

guest speaker last 

month for an evening 

service. 

In addition to the 

church, Dr. Tewell is a 

Trustee of Princeton 

Theological Seminary. 

Prior to New York, he 

served pastorates in 

Bethlehem, Pa., New 

Providence, N.J., and 

Memorial Drive 

Presbyterian Church of 

Houston, Texas. He also 

is the Chair of the Faith 

Frank Runyeon 

Steering Committee for 

Habitat for Humanity in N.Y. 

Music will be by tenor John 

Taylor along with the Vacation 

Bible School students. Taylor has 

recently appeared with the Bill 

Gaither "Homecoming" road 

performances. The pre-service 

hymnsings are led by Jim 

Hughes. 

At 7:00 p.m. actor Frank 

Runyeon will be seen in the oneman 

drama, "Afraid: The Gospel 

of Mark." Runyeon is best-known 

for his TV acting in "As the World 

Turns," "Santa Barbara," 

"General Hospital," and "L.A. 

Law." He has also appeared in 

the film "Dark Streets" and on 

Broadway and Regional 

Theater. He combines 

his acting skill with his 

theological education at 

Princeton University, 

Fuller Seminary, and 

Yale Divinity School. 

Historic Ocean City 

Tabernacle, between 

5th and 6th on Wesley 

Avenue, is a summer 

community ministry 

providing nationally- 

influential speakers, 

fine music, and a welcoming 

worship setting. 

Vacationers are particularly 

invited to "come as you are." 

Nursery care is provided for 

children three years old and 

younger, with junior church during 

the morning services for 

those who are age four through 

5th grade. 

The Tabernacle sponsors informal 

contemporary worship on 

the Boardwalk at the Music Pier 

at 7:30 a.m. each Sunday. 

Green returns for concert 

at--Tabernacle Aug. 16 

Steve Green, recording artist, 

returns with his band to Ocean 

City Tabernacle for a oneevening 

concert at 7 p.m. on 

Ttiesday, Aug. 16. Steve's musiG 

has been honored with four 

Grammy nominations, 

13 No. 1 songs, and 

seven Dove Awards 

(Christian music's highest 

honor). With 23 

recordings to his credit, 

including children's 

projects and Spanishlanguage 

albums, 

Green has sold over 

three million albums 

worldwide. Tickets are 

still available. 

The son of missionary 

parents, Steve was 

raised in South 

America. Steve admits 

spent 10 years - from 

years until he was 26 

Steve Green 

that he 

his teen 

- saying 

'no" to God. Growing resentful of 

his parents, according to Steve, 

"I just wanted to live how I wanted 

to live, do what I wanted to do. 

Those were my most difficult 

years - years of wandering and 

disobedience. I still tremble to 

think of how far I strayed." 

He is quick to point to God's 

grace as what has brought him 

from that place to where he is 

today. As Steve approaches his 

20th year in the 

Christian music industry, 

he fondly remembers 

his fledgling 

beginning in 1984 when 

he established Steve 

Green Ministries. 

"I remember making 

my first recording in 

order to have material 

for a live concert," 

Steve reminisces. "My 

specific calling, as I 

understood it, was to 

communicate through 

music the theme of spiritual 

awakening." 

Tickets at the door and the day 

of the concert are $15, or, in 

advance at the Tabernacle office, 

5th and Asbury (§12). Doors 

open at 6:00 p.m. and seats are 

not reserved. Call 609-399-1915 

for more information or for 

group rates. 

Hope 

By POOR RICHARD 

Christians believe that faith gets us started with God, hope keeps 

us going, and attaining Christ's love is the crowning achievement of 

our living. 

One of the most famous verses of the Christian Bible is from I 

Corinthians Chapter 13: 

So faith, hope, love abide, these three; 

but the greatest of these is love. 

How is your hope? The Bible says that "having Christ in us is having 

the hope of glory!" (Colossians 1:27) 

Having hope is a sign of true mental and spiritual health. The 

Bible Book of I Peter beautifully says: 

By God's mercy we have been born anew 

to a living hope... 

May God bless your life with faith, lots of hope, and love! 

The Rev. Richard C. Wingate 

Lighthouse Shore Ministries 

Stretch Forth Your Arm... 

And Save A Life 

This Old Clamdigger hasn't 

given blood for at least 15 years... 

and I am not at all happy about 

that. Circumstances dictated and 

flagged me just about useless 

where our Blood Bank was concerned. 

Being a very good judge 

of someone who could do the job 

in my place, I asked my dear 

friend Bill Kruger and he said 

"Yes!" 

In the years this man has run 

the Blood Bank, I am a piker by 

comparison! He has created and 

stayed on top of every facet of 

our Masonic Blood Bank through 

the years. I know not just how 

many units of blood his crew has 

produced, but I do know it's over 

4,000! The lives that have been 

saved through this man's efforts 

are staggering. Witness to my 

statement is borne out by a 

plaque, suitably engraved and 

resting in Totten Hall of the 

Ocean City Masonic Temple: 

"Community Award 

Presented to 

Ocean City Lodge #171 

for 

Outstanding Efforts 

Blood Donor Recruitment 

American Red Cross 

Cape May County Chapter 

May 18, 2005" 

Bill's crew made every quote 

for every blood drive - 42 units - 

for a total of 420 from mid-summer 

of 2004 to June of this year. 

Due is a most sincere "thank 

you" to St. John's Lutheran 

Church at 10th and Central here 

in Ocean City; the blood bank, 

through the years, has been welcomed 

(what an adequate word) 

and made to feel right at home. 

The icing on the cake is the number 

of members of the church 

who give as regular clockwork. 

Our donors come from all over 

this barrier island and offshore... 

south, west and north. We 

have unit donor totals from a few 

gallons to over 13 gallons. 

This Old Clamdigger invites 

you to our next Blood Bank at St. 

John's this coming Aug. 17, a 

Wednesday, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 

The entrance is off the alley, 

south of 10th Street. Questions, 

call Bill Kruger at 609-926-0441. 

God Bless for saving a life! 

Pastor Roberts looks at 

'tree treasure 9 at St. Peter's 

St. Peter's United Methodist 

Church will hold Sunday Worship 

service on Sunday, Aug. 14, 

beginning at 8 a.m. with the 

Boardwalk Service at the 11th 

Street Pavilion, led by Pastors 

Brian Roberts and Reggie Albert. 

Following will be the 10:00 a.m. 

Communion Service in the 

Sanctuary of St. Peter's United 

Methodist Church. On Sunday, 

Aug. 14, Pastor Brian will deliver 

the sermon, "The True Treasure 

of Community United!" The 

Scripture for the service is Psalm 

133. Music director John 

Gregory Bate will lead the choir 

and quartet singing the anthems 

"Mercy and Truth are Met" by 

Ned Rorem and "We'll Shout and 

Give Him Glory" by Mack 

Wiklburg. Hymns for this service 

include "For the Beauty of the 

Earth," "In Christ There is No 

East or West," and "Help Us 

Accept Each Other." The prelude 

"Modal Suite" by Flor Peeters 

and the postlude "Praise the 

Lord with Drums and Cymbals" 

by Sigfrid Karg-Klert will be performed 

by Mr. Bate on the great 

organ. Sunday School for adults 

begins at 9 a.m. Childcare is provided 

during the 10 a.m. service. 

The church's Bishop's Spiritual 

Pilgrimage team, Pastor Reggie 

Albert and Chelsey Varani, left 

for a week of devotions in Taize, 

France on July 28 and returned 

Aug. 8. 

Vacation Bible School for children 

ages four through 6th grade 

will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 

p.m. during the week of Monday, 

August 15. "Serengeti Trek! 

Where Kids Go Wild About God!" 

is the theme. Children will enjoy 

watering hole snacks, critter 

crafts, jungle games and more. 

Registration is open but will have 

a cutoff at 250 children. Call soon 

to register your children. 

During the summer, SPY (St. 

Peter's Youth) is hosting volleyball 

for the District from 6 to 8 

p.m. on Tuesday evenings at the 

5th Street courts. This includes 

devotions and snacks. The 

Summer SPY activities also 

sponsors "SPY at Night" on 

Thursdays from 10:00 p.m. to 

midnight for youth 7th through 

12th grades and includes videos, 

food, music and friends. Call 

Pastor Reggie Albert at the 

church for any additional information. 

. , ' 

"Summer ^Connections" for 

those between the ages of 18 to 

30, continues to meet and will 

read and discuss John Ortberg's 

book "If You Want to Walk on 

Water, You've Got to Get Out of 

the Boat." Contact the church 

office for further information. All 

are welcome. 

John Gregory Bate is presenting 

the second in a series of 

musical events, "Night 

Soundings Summer 2005" in the 

Sanctuary at St. Peter's at 9 p.m. 

on Aug. 4. The performance will 

be "St. Peter's Young Musicians 

in Concert" with Brian Trauger 

and Trevor Knailss. There will be 

a free will offering to help with 

expenses, and the public is welcome 

to attend. 

St. Peter's Prayer Phone at 609- 

399-3316 offers regularly updated 

devotionals and all are invited 

to call. St. Peter's United 

Methodist Church is located at 

8th Street and Central Avenue 

and all activities are open to 

everyone. For transportation to 

Sunday services or for information, 

call the church office at 609- 

399-2988, or check online at 

www.gbgm umc.org/stpetersbfoceancity. 

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Join Us After Church 

Pediatrician Dr. Stephen Hang 

speaks at First Presbyterian 

The First Presbyterian 

Church's worship service will be 

at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 14. 

Visitors are invited to join the 

congregation. Dr. Stephen Liang 

will give a "Minute for Missions" 

during the worship service and 

will speak at greater length to the 

combined 9 a.m. adult Sunday 

School classes. Dr. Liang is a 

pediatrician from China who specializes 

in the treatment of children's 

leukemia. This summer he 

is working at St. Jude's Hospital 

in Memphis, Tenn., to raise funds 

for his Leukemia Foundation in 

China. Dr. Liang is a friend of 

Dave Tormey, a missionary to 

China who is a member of First' 

Presbyterian. Pastor John S. 

Sheldon will continue his sermon 

series from I Peter. The Chancel 

Choir will sing "Give Praise to 

God" by Bolce. Baritone soloist 

will be Rich Adriano. Adriano 

will also provide special music 

during the morning worship service, 

singing music set to the 

words of Joyce Kilmer's poem, 

"Trees." Music director is Lois R. 

Likens. Organist is Jean 

Ridgway. Robert McKay is Pastor 

of Visitation and Senior Ministry, 

and Kim Murphy is Director of 

Youth and Family Ministry. A 

nursery is provided for infants 

and toddlers arid there will be 

Children's Church for young'children, 

ages 3 to 8. - 

Prior to the worship service 

there is a Sunday School sorig 

service at 8:45 a.m. and Sunday 

School classes at 9 a.m., providing 

Christian education for children, 

teens and adults. 

Members of the community are 

welcome to all church services 

and activities, including the 

Sunday 6 p.m. service with 

praise, fellowship and Bible 

study. 

Men's Prayer Breakfast is held 

at 7 a.m. every Wednesday at 

Ove's Restaurant, 4th Street and 

the Boardwalk. 

Visitors are welcome to all of 

First Presbyterian's weekly 

meetings and activities. Free 

Parking is available in the church 

parking lot between. Seventh and 

Eighth Streets. 

For more information, call 609- 

399-1833 or visit www.firstpresocnj.net. 

Cornerstone offers "family, 

film night 9 : on Tuesdays 

Cornerstone Ministries 

announces that worship gatherings 

will be held at 6 p.m. on 

Saturday, Aug. 13, and at 8:30 

a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, 

Aug. 14. 

At 9 a.m. on Wednesdays, the 

ministry holds a study on John's 

Epistles that runs approximately 

90 minutes and is open to all. 

At 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 12, 

there will be a student-led "Edge 

Gathering." Pastor John Wilson 

will be speaking on "Why we do 

the things we do." Students from 

junior high through college are 

invited to come out and join. 

Afterwards, everyone is welcome 

to hang out for free food, video 

games and more. 

Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. are the 

ministry's SEA Center "Family 

Film Nights." The cost of the 

movie is $4 per person, S15 max 

per family. Includes pizza, popcorn 

and soft drinks. 

A small group fellowship is 

offered throughout the week. 

There are children's programs 

available each weekend at the 

Saturday 6 p.m. and Sunday 8:30 

a.m. services. There is a staffed 

nursery and children's programs 

available all weekend. 

Cornerstone is located on the 

second floor of Stainton Square, 

810 Asbury Avenue. For information, 

call 609-399-7527. 

Pastor Bruesehoff looks at the 

The congregation of St. John 

Lutheran Church extends its welcome 

to visitors to the regular 

Sunday services on Aug. 7. 

Sunday worship services are at 8 

a.m. arid 10"a.m. and both include 

Communion. Pastor Mark 

Bruesehoff's sermon for Aug. 14, 

"The Power of Prayer," reflects 

on the Gospel found in Matthew 

15:10-28, 

At 5 p.m. this Wednesday, Aug. 

10, there will be a spoken service 

of communion. This mid-week 

service affords visitors to the 

area as well as members of the 

church an alternative or additional 

time of prayer, praise and 

thanks giving. The gospel and 

lessons used are taken from the 

following Sunday's texts. Visitors 

are encouraged to participate in 

this "come as your are" midweek 

worship opportunity. The 

Wednesday evening service continues 

through August. 

Weekly Christian education 

opportunities include a noon 

Bible study on Wednesdays and 

Men's prayer group at 6:30 a.m. 

on Thursdays. 

Recently during his homily, 

a pastor said that God 

would thank us for our 

good works. At first 1 

thought, "what can we do 

for God that deserves any 

thanks?", but then ! 

realized that perhaps God 

does thank us in His own 

way. 

When we do God's will 

and hefp someone, we 

may not hear a booming 

thank you from heaven, 

but 1 believe that the good 

feeling we get inside is 

from God. He is giving us 

a blessing and saying, 

"well done." Doing good 

things for an ulterior 

motive could be wrong, 

and God may not reward or thank us for this. Although the 

recipient of our help may be thankful, God knows what is in 

our hearts and our true intentions. The Bible tells us that if 

we expect thanks and praise here on earth, we have already 

received our reward. Whenever we are led of the spirit to 

do good, we should be obedient and expect nothing in 

return and our Father in heaven will thank us. 

Liana 

Never will God suffeer the reward to be lost, or those who do it r raht. 

- Arabian proverb 

Health Food Market 

301 East 10th St. 

-Ocean City 

398-5750 "•1 L'sique Kitrf of 

at St. Johri 

A blood drive will be held in the 

church's Fellowship Hall frpm 1 

p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, 

Aug,17, ._ ...: . ...iilv.; 

St. John is collecting donations" 

for the Ocean -City Food" 

Cupboard and Clothes Closet. 

Non-perishable food items and 

clean, gently-used clothing are 

accepted for distribution. 

Members and friends of the 

congregation and visitors to this 

area are welcome to all services 

at the church. Large print books 

and bulletins for each service 

and hearing assistance equipment 

are available upon request 

from an usher. Services may also 

be viewed on closed circuit TV in 

the downstairs lounge. 

• St. John Lutheran Church is 

located at 10th Street and Central 

Avenue in Ocean City. Members 

and visitors are welcome to all 

services and activities at the 

church. Call 609-399-0798 or visit 

www.stjohnlutherahoc.org. The 

church office is open weekdays 

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., except 

Tuesdays. 

Check Out Our Latest Address 

um.ochome.GOfn 

399-0049 

NEW LOCATION 

700 West Avenue. 

Ocean City. NJ 

OCEAN ABSTRACT 

TITLE COMPANY 

The Bourse Bldg 

761 Asbury Aye 

Ocean Ci*y, NJ 

(609) 399-6955 

Spinning 'Wheel 

Florist 

TVte/e Creative Ideas Blossom' 

3336 West Ave. 

398-1333 

858 AsbuiyAve. 

398-1157 

4403 Black Horse Pike 

Mays Landing, AM 

721 Asbury Arame 

Ocean City. NJ 08226 

Phone 599- £465 - 

STEAK HOUSE 

Take Out Available 

100 Atlantic Ave. O.C. 

391-9616

B6 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 I 

CALL 

383-5411 

OCEflN CITV SENTINEL CLRSSIFIED 

DEADLINES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of The O. C. 

Sentinel NOT LATER THAN MONDAY 4PM FOR THURSDAY 

PUBLICATION. Too Late To Classify - TUESDAY 4PM 

i ADVERTISING RATES 

I • One Time, 6 Lines or Less ....$12.00 

I (Exceeding 6 Lines -$1.15 Per Line) 

i Ad Rmnirg 5 Consecutive Times, 6 Lines or Less. $48.00 

Too Late To Classify - 550 Extra 

Ads Requiring Box Number - $1.60 Additional 

399-5411 • FAX 399-0416 

Call Toll Free (Outside Cape May and Atlantic Counties) 

1-800-356-3791 

112 E. 8th Street, Box 238, Ocean City, NJ 08226-0238 

EXPANDING AGAIN 

Real Estate Positions Available 

Immediate openings for Real Estate school graduates or 

licensees who want to work for the largest, most progressive 

Reai Estate firm in Ocean City. The only Ocean City office 

that has remained independently owned & operated for over 

75 years is growing again. Individuals should be enthusiastic, 

self-motivated & committed to working for the clear leader 

in total Real Estate transactions in Ocean City. Earn while 

you learn. Receive intensive training in all aspects of real 

estate safes & rentals in our state of the art multi-media 

classroom. Qualified applicants should call Leon K. 

Grisbaum at 609-399-0076 for a confidential interview. 

BERGER REALTY 

32nd ai^d Asbury Avenue 


"The Homing the Orange JiWJiiie" ' 

Full/part time, administrative 

assistant for busy & 

expanding real estate 

office. A real estate license 

would be helpful. Excellent 

working conditions. 

Call 399-0076 

Golf Ranger Department: of 

immunity Services. Status: 

Permanent part-time; Hrs/Wk: 

i8 avg. Shift: Various. Salary 

$7.35-11.35/hr. Definiton:Collects 

fees; sells golf 

equipment & starts players on 

golf course; does related work 

as required. Closing Date: 

8/24/05 Applications may be 

completed at: City of Ocean City, 

Division of Personnel, 861 

Asbury Ave., Room 304. 

Applicants requiring ADA 

acqocnmodationâre requested 

ttoramcofliaob oiBiffl Personnel 

Division. SelecteiSicaridrdate 

must pass a-post—offer drug 

screen & physical before 

appointment. AA/EEO/ADA. 

Restaurant 

Waitstaff -Ocean City senior 

healthcare community has 

openings for: Waitstaff: 6a-2p 

full time with excellent benefits 

part time 4p-7p. Applicants 

must possess good communication 

& be available to work 

year round. Both positions 

require weekend work. Local 

studens or seniors welcome 

to apply. 

To apply please apply in person: 

The Shores at Wesley 

Manor, 2201 Bay Ave., 

Ocean City or call 399-8505 

ext 6343. EOE M/F/D/V 

Recreation Leader Department: 

of Community Services/Aquatic 

& Fitness Center.Status: parttime 

Permanent; Hrs/Wk: 15-22 

Shift: Wkday moms & eves, Sat. 

morns. Salary: S7.35-S11.35 

Definition: Supervises infant to 

school age children & leads 

recreation activities such as, but 

not liimited to, games & arts & 

crafts. Closing Date: 8/24/05 

Applications may be completed 

at: City of Ocean City, Division of 

Personnel, 861 Asbury Ave., 

Room 304. Applicants requiring 

ADA accommodation are 

requested to contact the 

Personnel Division. Selected 

candidate must.pass a post offer 

drug screen & physical before 


IT " 

Serving the 

Jersey Cape 

area and 


Family Resort 

Banking 

Crown Bank is seeking candidates 

for the: following positions: 

CSR-Linwood-minimum 1 -2 

years previous bank experience. 

Candidates should be computer 

literate. Excellent career 

opportunity, competitive 

salary & comprehensive benefits 

package. Fax resumes to 

732-451-9009 or stop in at 

801 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

or 100 New Road, Linwood to 

fill out an application. EOE 

Building Maintenance Worker 

Department of Community 

Services; Status: Part Time 

Permanent: Shift: Weekdays & 

weekends Hours: Day & 

evening hours up to 24 per 

week. Salary: $7.35411.35/hr. 

Def inition-Perfprms varied simple 

and moderately physically 

strenuous tasks involved in 

cleaning and maintaining 

offices, furniture, buildings and 

grounds at the Ocean City 

Aquatic and Fitness Center; 

makes minor repairs to buildings 

or equipment; performs related 

work as required. Closing Date: 

8/24/05. Applications may be 

completed at: City of Ocean 

City, Division of Personnel, 861 


Applicants requiring ADA 

accommodation are requested 

to contact the Personnel 

Division. Selected candidate 

must pass a post-offer drug 

screen & physical before 


Public Safety Telecommunicator/Public 

Safety Telecommunicator 

Trainee, 

Department of Police; Status: 

Part time Shift: Various, on 

call, includes weekends; 

Salary: Telecommunicator 

$11.50-25.50/hr; Trainee 

$10.15-14.50/hr. Definition: 

Receives & responds to telephone 

or other electronic 

requests for emergency assistance 

including law enforcement, 

fire, medical, or other 

emergency services and/or 

dispatches appropriate units to 

response sites; does other 

related duties as required. 

Closing Date: 8.24.05. 

Applications may be completed 

at: City of Ocean City, 

Division of Personnel 861 


Selected candidates must 

pass a post-offer drug screen 

& physical before appointment. 

AA/EEO/ADA. Applicants 

requiring ADA accommodation 

are requested to contact the 

Personnel Division. 

REAL ESTATE AGENT - Monihan 

Realty Inc. is looking for real estate 

sales people & rental agents. Must 

be motivated, goal oriented, 

personable. Licensed & exp helpful. 

Monihan agent advantages are too 

numerous to mention. Call Michael 

Monihan for confidential interview at 

609-399-0998. (10/14-tfn) 

DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT 

Excellent pay benefits for 

experienced drivers, O/O, solos. 

Teams, graduate students. Equaf 

opportunity Employer. 888-MORE- 

PAY. (888-667-3729) (8/11) 

PART TIME - Full time handyman for 

active real estate office. Call 399- 

0076. (7/7-tfh) 

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR'S - 

"Very lucrative Opportunity" AEX 

Group, a leading transportation 

broker of courier service, is seeking 

Independent Contractors who can 

run their business with a sense of 

urgency to service existing time- 

critical routes in NJ, NY, LI, PA. 

Evening routes avail Now!! Preferred: 

A 1998 or newer vehicle, i.e. cargo 

van, mini van, SUV or car. Apply 

online at www.aexdrivers.net or call 

1-800-670-9693.(8/11) 

DRIVER - Tuition paid training! CDL- 

A in 2.5 weeks! Tuition 

reimbursement for recent graduates! 

Miles, money, home time! Must be 

21. Drive CRST Van Expedited. 800- 

553-2778.(8/11) 

Call ?

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL B7 

f 

jleai Estate Safe] I Yearly BsMais ] | _Wmt8rRsnteis ' • Reai Estate Saie , Real Estate Sate { Steal Estate Sale 

29TH & CENTRAL - Third house 

from beach, side by side, 3 bdrms, 

2.5 baths, c/a, fireplace, 2 decks,. 

Enjoy 2 floor maintenance free living. 

S975.000. Call 610-909-0130. (7/28- 

8/25)pd. 

SOMERS POINT - For sale or rent 

Minutes from O.C. & Parkway. In 

great neighborhood. Lg 3 bdrms, 2 

bath ranch, completely renovated. 

C/a, gas, fenced yard with shed. 

S2S9.900. Call 609-601-1442. (7/28- 

8/25)pd. 

FABULOUS OCEAN VIEWS - O.C. 5 

bdrms, 4 baths, luxury custom home 

wHh private elevator. Zoned gas heat 

S. !c/a. The ultimate well appointed 

Gourmet kit, fireplace, vaulted 

ceilings & private garage. New 

construction, $2,290,000. • Private 

pre-view call owner at 215-378-3000. 

(8/4-8/25)pd. 

CENTRAL AVE GOLD COAST - 

First floor, 4 bdrms, 2 car garage, 

fireplace. $825,000. Call 610-623- 

6182. (8/11-9/8)pd. 

SOMERS POINT - Gorgeous bay 

vie^w of O.C. Cul-de-sac location. 3 

bdrms, 2.5 baths, formal dining 

farnily room, Florida room, den. 

i $795,000. Call 609-653-8717. 

/ 

SOMERS POINT - Beautiful 3 

bdrms, 1.5 baths, maintenance free, 

large fenced yard. Great 

neighborhood, $489,000. Call 927- 

5758. (8/11-8/25)pd. 

) "BEAUTIFUL SULTON WOODS" - 3 

Samara Circle. Home on Cul-De-Sac 

4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, & fully furnished 

basement $519,000. 1.81 acre lot. 

Sellstate Innovative Realty, LLC, 333 

Tilton Road, Northfield, NJ. 609-383- 

3180.(8/11) 

LAj

Hsai Estate Sale , Real Estate Sale \ 

Commission Free Real Estate 

Shore 

to sell 

mmm 609.432.9267 

www.shoretGselLcoiii 

ON THE OC BOARDWALK- Beautifully turn & new carpet, 

walk across the brdwik to the beach from this Flanders 1BR 

on 9th fir w/direct ocean views, pool. Offered at below.market 

price of $299,500. 

BAYFRONT SOMERS PT-SOUTHPOINTE-2 bayfront beauties, 

take your choice: 3BR, 2BA w/cath ceiling, open layout, 

fpi, huge deck & a wall of glass offering spectacular panoramic 

open bay views, pool, boat docks. $629,500. Or premium 

3BR, 2BA corner top fir unit w/custom Mouser kitch & Corian 

counters, new stainless appls, custom fpl, beautiful marble 

firs, cathedral ceil, lots of upgrades, pool, boat docks. First 

time offered at $699,500. 

Cathy Laitrello 

Re/Max Atiantic Realtors 

Office: (609)641-8600 x23 

Eves/Weekends: (609) 927-1063 

>v-l 

'•ÂGENCY *• 

il LEAL ESTATE 

\\ *» SALES 

* ^RENTALS 

WCHMIJ HOFFMAN 

SUNSET MARINA Somers Pt. 

This gorgeous twnhse is a 

3BR, 3BA showplace. 

Relaxing water/marina views. 

C/A, ceil fans, use of. pool & 

b/slips. Beautiful turn is negotiable. 

$529,900. 

RIVIERA luxurious new construction 

on 55' corner lot. 4BR, 5 

full BA home, gas hi, C/A, LR 

w/fpl, decks, Corian kitch. See 

plans. $1,799,900. 

:^fcEKrii? 

GARDENS! Corner property 

could be developed providing 

ocean views. Quiet residential 

loc Currently this rancher has 

3BR, 2BA, gas ht, C/A, new 

carpet, tile, kitch hwd firs. 

S1,899,900 

, „ * •* Si, i V l( 

FLANDERS CONDO! Direct 

oceanviews from this beautiful 

top fir 1BR, unit. Pool, elevator, 

outside shwr. Steps to beach & 

brdwik. Perfect owner use or 

rentals. $314,900 furn. 

13-15 E.Atlantic Blvd. 

GARDENS! Unique design-check it out! Located on 

highly desired E. Atlantic Blvd., one of OC's prettiest 

sts! Classic seashore design w/wide, covered 

porches. Sit & enjoy the cool ocean breezes! This 

spacious Gardens beauty offers more than just an 

exclusive location. Featuring 5BR & 4 full BAs, this 

property features the best of everything, including 

spacious gourmet kitchens, Irg great room, gas fpi, 

oversized 2 car garage w/storage, private cabana 

w/full BA & extra parking. Situated on a quiet treelined 

residential st. close to the beach &. brdwik! 1 st 

fir $1,350,000; 2nd fir $1,499,000. 

1 Mercer Place 

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! This home would be a 

great investment, cozy starter home or affordable 

seashore retreat. With a corner location in the bay 

area on a quiet street, you can't beat the location! 

This home offers a nice shady side & rear yard & is 

close to the beach, brdwik & shopping. With 2BR, 

1BA & a remodeled kitch, this home has lots of 

potential! Best value on the island 

NEW CONSTRUCTION COMING SOON 

21 Bay Ave., 4BR, 3.5BA 

1321 Simpson Ave., 5BR, 3.5BA 

. 60 W. Station Rd., 5BR, 3.5BA 

Stunning New Single Family Homes 

Call-Ann Richardson - 457-5937 Cell 

Ellen Reiliy - 231-9589 Cell 

MARGATE 

Close to beach! Completely rebuilt 4BR, 2.5BA home w/beautifui 

new kitch & baths, C/A & ocan views from 2nd fir deck. 

You'll love the outdoor living space w/wrap around patio! 

Master BR has wonderful sitting/sun room. $949,000. 

Beautiful Classic! Fabulous 4BR, 3BA + den home w/C/A, 

mod kitch & BAs. Beautiful backyard w/rear end patio & deck. 

A great buy! $785,000. 

Reduced $200,000! Owner says sell! This amazing 4BR, 

3.5BA totally rebuilt home has the finest appointments w/fantastic 

kitch & magnificent BAs. Large deck-perfect for entertaining. 

Builder's own home- you'll love it! $1,095,000. 

'Margate Townhome"-Steps to beach! This fabulous contemporary 

2 story town home has 3BR, 2.5BA, 3 decks & 3 car 

parking. You'll love the gas fpl & whirlpool! $719,900. 

VENTNOB 

Enjoy Bay Front Living! Fabulous 5BR, 3 full BA home w/Irg 

deck & 3 boat slips. You'll love the gorgeous sunsets every 

day! $759,000. 

Ventnor Condos, 5000 Boardwalk-Breathtaking! Fabulous 

1 BR + den, 2 full BA corner unit, totally & beautifully renovated 

by prominent, award winning designer! Gorgeous ocean & 

sunset views! Being sold completely furnished for $630,000. 

Vassar Square- 2Br, 1 BA "wrap" unit w/fantastic ocean, bay & 

sunset views! $499,000. 

li 

Ll_ 

iiiPii 

New Waterfront Listing! A true masterpiece that features 

more upgrades than can be listed here. Fully furn & 

equipped. Incl 5BR, 4.5BA, formal LR, DR, den/office & 

family rm, 2 fpl, elevator, Irg bayside deck w/pool & boat 

slips, 2 car garage. $3,650,000. 

New Listing-Spectacular bayfront home w/H5+/- open 

bay. Perfect for entertaining w/its open 1st fir, living/dining 

areas, den & Irg bayside deck w/pool. BR w/BA also on 1st 

fir. Total of 5BR, 3.1 BAs. Custom boat lift in addition to 

fixed docks. Possibly the best' bayfront out there! 

$4,950,000. 

New Listing-120' Gardens beachfront situated directly on a 

very popular gardens beach. A total of three 40' lots. 2 sep 

cottages allow a wide variety of uses. Compound capabilities. 

Like no other. $4,500,000. 

Call about our exclusive Homepbrt listings starting at 

$1,695,000. 

Ocean City-Downtown business area. Vacant land zoned 

drive-in business. $649,500 reduced. 

Beesley's Point.better than new 4 or 5BR w/4BA, 2 fpls, 3 

zone heat & air & an in-law suite. Quality construction & 

attention to detail only begin to describe this piece of paradise 

found. Just short of 2 acres, very close to-town, yet 

quiet & very, very private. Call for more details. 

ffl 

.'398-8400 

140 W. Atlantic Blvd. 


NEW JERSEY 08226 

BURTON F. WILKINS 

BROK£R/OWN€R 

REALTY 

ELEGANT VICTORIAN-This charming, one of a kind home 

has it all for the most discriminating buyer! Features 

include 4BR, 3.5BA, spacious family rm w/cathedral ceil, 

formal LR w/fpl & formal DR. Gourmet kitch has upgraded 

appls & much more! 2 master suites, C/A, multi-zoned 

heat & 3 sep decks & garage. $998,500. 

NEW CONSTRUCTION! 

Single in desirable north 

end neighborhood. Great 

standard pkg or upgrades 

avail for your personal 

taste. Home willMncI 4BR, 

2.5BA, gas ht, C/A, cath 

ceil, kitch w/center island & 

all appls. Call agent for 

specs & plans. $815,000. 

is. HiT 

SPACIOUS DUPLEX-This 

1st fir 3BR, 2BA unit has 

amenity you could imagine! 

Fiberglass decks, ceramic 

tile kitch & BA, full appL pkg, 

attached garage & alarm 

system w/video camera. 

$399,000. 

INCREDIBLE BAY 

VIEWS! New 5BR, 4.5BA 

single family home incl 2 

sep living areas, gourmet 

kitch w/granite counters, 

upgraded appls & cabinets, 

master suite w/whirlpool 

tub & 2-car garage. Just 

completed! $999,000. 

CHARMING HOME IN HIS- 

TORIC DISTRICT- 

Fumished 2BR, 1BA1stflr 

coiner property has been 

completely rehabbed. Ail 

appls are included. Enjoy 

summer evenings on the 

enclosed front porch! 

Great rental history. 

$325,000. 

Everybody 

Reads The Sentinel! 

What are YOU Waiting Forl 


Reaf Estate Sale Real Estate 

- New Custom 'Lagoonfront Home 

1 Walnut Rd. - Ocean City 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2005 • 

Each bidder shall comply with the- 1 ' 

"Law Against. Discrimination" . P.L.'" 

1975 Chapter 127, as amended. °- 

The Board of Commissioners of the"" 

City of Sea Isle City reserves the right— 

to reject any or a!] bids which are no?'* 

responsive to the specifications and*"' 

reserves the right to waive any infor-'malities 

in a bid and any accompany--' 

ing documents, in accordance witlr*' 

State Statues 40A-.11-13.2. • *" 

Bidders are required to comply wltti".the 

requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 : -'• 

etseq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27. 

: . •*-' 

By order of the Board of 1 ' 1 

Commissioners. '-- 

Carmela V. Desiderio, RRPO 

Purchasing Agent 

8-11,1T,P.F.$27.30 . • r


OCEAN CITY SENTINEL B9 

m i;Esfali iiill 

OiYM) 

iws??o&sa« 

temmeam 

Ksa&ar Associate 

;S$S!4S2-S8» 

12th & West » 1161 West Avenue 

Ocean City, Nj 08226 

866-416-7474 

f 609} 3$$«S®@@ 

www NJRcultyinc com 

HOMESTEAD 

BEACKBtOCK 

CONDOTEi 

Beautiful panoramic view 

of the ocean. 

Prices starting at 

$124,§0O 

TURNICEY PRESCHOOL 

Playground gymnasium, 

fun fountain area, 

parkins for ?0+ cars. 

AH on 1 - acres of ground 

just hsied for $550,000 

Senous inquires oniy 

Contact Caroiee at 

609-408-1282 

OC OPEN HOUSE 

Ranen on 

large tot 

BuiSd up 

or out 

Sat. 8/13 11-3pm 

105 5th St. 

Asfclng 

THE CROSSINGS 

MOTOR INS C0ND0TRS 

Near playground 

& tennis courts 

Stud© has new 

ceramst & tiled 

kitcnerjs, poo! & 

parking 

Starting 

$139,900 

'ZONING BOARD AGENDA 

: August 17, 2005 

A meeting of the Ocean City Zoning 

Board of Adjustment is scheduled to 

be, held Wednesday, August 17, 

feOQ5, at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall 

Council Chambers at 861 Asbury 

Avenue. The business noted below 

wilf be discussed. 

Flag Salute: 

Roll Call: 

NeW Business 

1: "(ZC05-052) Minehan 1-3 Revere 

jPlace, block 811, Lot 11, R-L-2- 

^5 Existing: Two-family dwelling having 

lot,frontage and side yard non-con- 

formities. 

Proposed: New Two-family dwelling 

repairing side yard and number off 

off-street parking variances. 

Carried to August 24th (ZC05-048) 

Edwards - 874 3rd Street, Block 302, 

Lot23, C2-40/4.000 Zone 

Exfsting: Single family dwelling hav- 

i i d d d 

and impervious cover- 

age non-confarmities. 

Proposed: Add a second floor addi- 

tion and modify the rear stairwell and 

pojbh requiring side yard setback 

an! impervious coverage variances. 

(ZS05-045) Sladek - 3532 Wesley 

Avb., Block 3501, Lot 22 R-Q-2-50 

Zope 

Existing: Fence in the rear yard 

which encroaches upon the Wesley 

Avenue right-of-way and was con- 

structed without a permit. 

Proposed: Retain existing fence in 

the 1 rear yard requiring a rear yard 

âfiance. A waiver may be required 

or^he front yard fence. 

Cajried to August 24th (ZC05-038) 

Futty 909 Third Street, Block 202, 

Lo|11, C-2-30/1950 Zone 

Exfsting: Multi-family dwelling having 

fropt, side and rear yard setbacks, lot 

depth, impervious coverage and off- 

street parking non-conformities. 

r|posed: New two-family dwelling 

jiring front, side and rear yard 

variances. 

CaWed to August 24th (ZD05-042) 

6tff & Haven, LLC - 110-116 6th 

Street, Block 607, Lot 17, D8 Zone 

Existing: Applicant previously 

received preliminary and final site 

plaji approval with variances and 

wajvers from the Planning Board on 

May 10,2005. 

Proposed: Applicant is now seeking 

a hjeight variance to permit the eleva- 

torjower to exceed the height limits 

of *e zone requiring a "d" height 

variance. 

3. |ZC05-044) Chakejian - 20 Ocean 

Reed, Block 70.03, Lot 14, G- 

30&000 Zone 

Existing: Single-family dwelling hav- 

ing* lot area, front, side and rear yard, 

budding coverage, impervious cover- 

age, and number of parking space 

nofi-conformities. 

Proposed: Alter the existing structure 

byjenlarging the second floor requir- 

ing side and rear yard, off-street • 

pafking, parking setback and half- 

stojry variances. 

led (ZD05-031) Smith Properties, 

- 819 8th Street, Block 702, Lot 

24? HM Zone 

Easting: One-story restaurant hav- 

ing; use, tot area, tot width, rear yard, 

impervious coverage and number of 

parking space non-conformities. 

Proposed: New two-family dwelling 

requiring use, lot area and width, 

& and rear yard variances. 

ed to August 24th (ZM5F05- 

03^) Dice/Rossi/Mallon 9th & 

Wesley, Block 805, Lot 17.01 - 

17,06, R-MF, Zone. 

Existing: Six (6) vacant lots having 

no non-conformities. 

Proposed: Re-subdivide six lots into 

four lots, construct two muiti family" 

dwellings on the comer lot and three 

duplexes requiring use, building cov- 

erage, front yard, and habitable story 

variances along with subdivision 

approval. 

Tabled (ZD05-041) Merk - 501 5th 

Street, Block 406, Lot 1, R-2-40 

Zone 

Existing: Bed and Breakfast with a 

detached rear structure having use, 

front, side and rear yard, building 

height, building coverage, habitable 

story and number of parking space 

non-conformities. 

Proposed: Alter and convert existing 

structures into a multi-family dwelling 

requiring a use variance and off- 

street parking and parking setback 

variances. 

Memorialize Meeting Minutes 

Pwemorialize Resolutions 

Meeting Adjournment: 

Plans and documents related to the 

agenda may be reviewed during 

business hours (Monday - Friday, 

8:45AM - 4:00PM) at 1501 West 

Avenue in the Office Planning and 

Community Development 

» Tammy D. Barner Williams 

P Board Secretary 

8-11,1T,P.F.S64.05 

MARK H. STEIN, ESQUIRE 

1123 South Main Street 

Pleasantville, New Jersey 08232 

(609) 645-8866 

Mark H. Stein 

Attorney for Ocean City Zoning 

Board of Adjustment 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

ZONING BOARD OF 

ADJUSTMENT 

RESOLUTION ZC 05-019 

(Revised 7-21-05) 

Application of:Esther H. Martinolich 

Property: Block 4402, Lot 2 - 4457- 


WHEREAS, the applicant has filed a 

complete application with the Zoning 

Board seeking variance approval for 

the premises on the lot which is 

located at Block 4402 Lot 2, also 

known as 4457-59 Asbury Avenue, 

Ocean City, New Jersey; 

The applicant proposes to remove an 

existing two story, two family resi- 

dential structure and construct a two 

story, two family structure with 

enclosed parking beneath. The appli- 

cant seeks variances from the zoning 

ordinance for lot area, building cov- 

erage, impervious surface coverage 

and storage ceiling height. 

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 

RESOLVED by the Ocean City 

Zoning Board of Adjustment at its 

meeting on June 29, 2005, that the 

lot area, building coverage and stor- 

age area ceiling. height variances 

and waiver for curb cut requested 

are hereby granted. 

The foregoing is a true copy of the 

Resolution adopted by the Zoning 

Board of Adjustment of the City of 

Ocean City at its meeting on the 27th 

day of July, 2005 as held at said 

meeting. 

Tammy Barner-Williams, 

Board Secretary 

Ocean City Zoning 


8-11,1T,P.F.S25.55 

NOTICE TO THE GENERAL 

PUBLIC OF APPLICATION FOR 

"D" HEIGHT VARIANCE RELIEF 

REQUEST BEFORE OCEAN CITY 

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 6Th & 

Haven, LLC, a New Jersey Limited 

Liability Company, owner, has made 

application to the Zoning Board of 

Adjustment of the City of Ocean City 

for "D" height variance rejief to permit 

the owner to add elevator access to 

the recreational roof area of a pro- 

posed senior citizen housing project 

previously approved by the Ocean 

City Municipal Planning Board for Lot 

17, Block 607, 110-116 6th Street, 

City of Ocean City, County of Cape 

May and State of New Jersey. 

As far as the owner is aware, it is 

requesting "D" height variance relief 

to provide elevator access to the roof 

recreational area and to permit a 

redesign of the roof structure to pro- 

vide for more architectural enhance- 

ment and aesthetic improvement to 

the building which was previously 

approved by the Municipal Planning 

Board. Based on limitations for vari- 

ance relief which the Planning Board 

could lawfully supply, elevator 

access to the roof area was not pro- 

vided with the plan, nor was the most 

aesthetically and architecturally 

pleasing roof plan presented. This 

plan seeks approval for both of those 

items which were omitted from the 

Planning Board proposal. In the 

event the Zoning Board of 

Adjustment should determine during 

its review that any other variances 

and/or engineering/design waivers 

are required, the owner would seek 

those additional variances and/or 

waivers at the time o! the hearing. 

A public hearing in this matter will be 

held by the Zoning Board on August 

24, 2005, 7:30 PM, in City Council 

Chambers at City Hall, 3rd floor, 9th 

Street and Asbury Avenue, Ocean 

City, New Jersey. If you have any 

comments on the application, you 

may attend the meeting and be 

heard. 

All papers in connection with the 

application are on file in the Office of 

the Secretary of the Zoning Board of 

Adjustment, at the Zoning and 

Pfenning Building, 15th Street and 

West Avenue, where they are avail- 

able for inspection during regular 

business hours. 

Michael F. Fusco II, Esquire 

Attorney for Applicant 

8-11,1T,P.F.S33.25 




(609) 645-8866 

Mark H. Stein 





ADJUSTMENT 

RESOLUTION 04-082Z 

(Revised 7-21-05) 

Application of:Kotakis Development, 

LLC 

Property: Block 704, Lot 7-716 

Plymouth Place 






known as 716 Plymouth Place, 


The applicant proposes to demolish 

a two and one-half story single fami- 

ly residential structure and construct 

a two and one-half story, two family 

residential structure with enclosed 

parking beneath. The applicant 

. seeks a use variance as the property 

is located in the HM zone which does 

not permit duplex use. Variances 

from the zoning ordinance are also 

requested for lot area, lot width, lot 

frontage, front yard setback for the 

steps and deck, side yard setback, 

combined side yard setback and rear 

yard setback for the building and 

deck 




meeting on June 29, 2005. Motion 

was denied 4-3. 






meeting. 



' Ocean City Zoning 


8-11,1T,P.F.$28.00 



BULK VARIANCE RELIEF BEFORE 

OCEAN CITY ZONING BOARD OF 

ADJUSTMENT 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Nancy 

Edwards, owner, has made applica- 

tion to the Zoning Board of 

Adjustment of the city of Ocean City 

for bulk variance relief for side yard 

setback and impervious surface cov- 

erage to permit her to add a second 

floor to her existing single family 

dwelling at 874 Third Street, Block 

302, Lot 23, city of Ocean City, 

County of Cape May and State of 

New Jersey. 

As far as the owner is aware, she 

requests, side yard setback variance 

relief to continue pre-existing, non- 

conforming conditions which will not 

be exacerbated by the proposed sec- 

ond floor addition, as well as impervi- 

ous surface coverage variance relief 

for a pre-existing, non-conforming 

condition which will again not be 

exacerbated by the proposed second 

floor addition. In the event the Zoning 

Board of Adjustment should deter- 

mine during its review that any other 

variances and/or engineering/design 

waivers are required, the owner 

would seek those additional vari- 

ances and/or waivers at the time of 

the hearing. 




Chambers at city Hall, 3rd floor, 9th 


City, New Jersey, if you have any 



heard. 


Application are on file in the Office of 



Planning building, 15th Street and 




Michael A. Fusco II, 

Esquire 


S-11,1T,P.F.$28.3S 

RF/V1BC Joe Daley 

Broker Associate 

of Ocean City 

3301 Bay Avenue. Ocean City, NJ • 08226 

609-398-7100 1-800-237-3877 Cell Phone 609-425-1773 

www.surfoceancity.com H ~= * 24 HOURS A DAY • 

RIVIERA SINGLE-WATERFRONT VIEWS 

Direct waterfront views. Corner lot 100x105' across from 

1st lagoon in from the bay. Large 4BR, 3.5BA split level 

w/family im, rec room, fpi. 1 st fIr BR or office, modern kitch, 

2 car garage. Enjoy !rg lot or build your "Castle by the Bay". 

CALL JOE DALEY (609) 425-1773 

RIVIERA LAGOON FRONT VERY LARGE LOT 

Located between Bay Shore Drive & Arkansas Ave. 

w/views of the open bay. 4BR, 2.5BA, inground pool by the 

water. Buy for lot value & build new custom single. 

CALL JOE DALEY (609) 425-1773 

Public ffefiee 




(609) 645-8866 

MarkJ-1. Stein 





ADJUSTMENT 


(Revised July 21,2005) 

Application of: Jeffrey and Mary 

Salmonsen 

Property: Block 1509, Lots 31 and 

- 32 - 49 and 51 Bayonne Place 





located at Block 1509, Lot 31 and 32, 

also known as 49 and 51 Bayonne 

Place, Ocean City, New Jersey; 

The applicant proposes an addition 

and alteration- to an existing two 

story, two family residential structure 

by constructing a new roof over a 

single story portion of the structure, 

an addition to the second floor and 

the removalof an exterior stair serv- 

ing the second floor unit, resulting in 

a two story, two family structure with 

an enclosed stair. 

The applicant seeks a use variance 

and variances for side yard setback, 

total side yard setback, rear year set- 

back, number of off-street parking 

spaces and off-street parking set- 

back requirements. 

- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 



meeting ort June 29, 2005, that the 

use variance and side yard setback, 

total side yard setback, rear yard set- 

back, number of off-street parking 

spaces and off-street parking set- 

back requirements variances 

requested are hereby granted.. 






meeting. 





8-11,1T,P.F.S30.45 

tite Notice 

NOTICE 

CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY 

NEW JERSEY 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

AUCTION OF BICYCLES AND 

VARIOUS CITY EQUIPMENT 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2005 

11:30 AM 

PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING 

(West Lot) 

233 JOHN F. KENNEDY 

BOULEVARD 

SEA ISLE CITY, NJ 

TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned 

shall expose for sale city surplus 

items in accordance with R.D. 

39:10A-1, at Public Auction. 

Registration for sale begins at 9:00 

AM. Driver's license is required to 

register. 

Terms of sale: Cash or local check. 

Everything sold "AS IS, WHERE IS". 

No claims are made as to condition 

of ftem(s) sold. 

All equipment shall be removed 

immediately upon payment. 

Carmela V. Desiderio, RPPO 

Purchasing Agent 

8-11,1T,P.F.$14.70 . 


NEW JERSEY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1377 (2005) 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE 

REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES 

OF SEA ISLE CITY TO REGULATE 

CONTAINERS FOR SOLID WASTE 

MATERIAL AND OTHER CONDI- 

TIONS AT CONSTRUCTION SITES. 

Leonard C. Desiderio 

Angela D. Dalrymple 

James R. lannone 

Commissioners 

NOTICE OF ADOPTION 

The above ordinance was duly 

passed by the Board of 

Commissioners of the City of Sea 

Isle City, New Jersey, on first reading 

at the regular meeting of said Board 

held on the 19th day of July, 2005, 

and was taken up for second read- 

ing, public hearing final passage and 

Was adopted, at the regular meeting 

of said Board held on the 9th day of 

August, 2005, in the Commissioners' 

Room, Public Safety Building, 233 

John F. Kennedy Boulevard, Sea Isle 

City, New Jersey, at 10:00 A.M. 

Theresa J. Tighe 

Clerk 

6-11,1T,P.F.$15.75 • 


NEW JERSEY 




OF SEA ISLE CITY TO PROHIBIT 

THE FEEDING OF WILDLIFE. 


Angela D. Dalrympie 


Commissioners 


The above ordinance was duiy 








was adopted, at the regular meeting 







Clerk 

8-11,1T,P.F.S14.70, „•_>.. 


NEW JERSEY 




OF SEA ISLE CITY, CHAPTER 6, 

SECTION 4, SUBSECTIONS 4 AND 

8, ENTITLED "OUTDOOR SALES: 

HOURS" AND "LICENSED PREMIS- 

ES: HOURS WHEN MUSIC DANC- 

ING. AND ENTERTAINMENT PRO- 

HIBITED" AMENDING SUBSEC- 

TIONS PERTAINING TO THE REG- 

ULATION OF OUTDOOR SALES 

AND ENTERTAINMENT ON 

LICENSED PREMISES. 



Commissioners 


the above ordinance was duly 













City, New Jersey, at 10:00 A.M. ; 


Clerk 

8-11,1T,P.F.$18.90 

. CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY 

NEW JERSEY 


NOTICE OF PENDING BOND 

ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY 

. The bond ordinance, the summary 

terms of which are included herein, 

was introduced and passed upon 

first reading at a meeting of the gov- 

erning body of the City of Sea Isle 

City, in the County of Cape May, 

State of New Jersey, on- August 9, 

2005. It will be further considered, for 

final passage, after public hearing 

thereon, at a meeting of She govern- 

ing body to be held at the 

Townsends Inlet Civic Center, 238- 

85th Street, in the City on August 23, 

2005 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. During 

the week prior to and up to and 

including the date of such meeting, 

copies of the full ordinance will be 

available at no cost and during regu- 

lar business hours at the Clerk's 

office for the members of the general 

public who shall request the same. 

The summary of the. terms of such 

bond ordinance follows: 

Title: "Bond Ordinance Providing for 

the Funding of an . Emergency 

Appropriation for the Reconstruction 

of Sand Dunes from 1st to 15th 

Streets in and by the City of Saa Isle 

City, in the County of Cape May, 

New Jersey, Appropriating $250,000 

Therefor and Authorizing the 

Issuance of $237,500 Bonds or 

Notes of the City to Finance Part of . 

the Cost Thereof." 

Purpose: To fund an emergency 

appropriation adopted on June 4, 

2005 authorizing the reconstruction 

of Sand Dunes from 1st to 15th 

Streets, including all work and mate- 

rials necessary therefor and inciden- 

tal thereto. 

Appropriation: $250,000 

Bonds/Notes Authorized: $237,500 

Grants Appropriated: N/A 

Section 20 Costs: 525,000 

Useful Life: 15 years . 


. - Clerk 

8-11,1T,P.F.$26.95 



Pleasantville, New Jersey 08232 . - 

(609) 645-8866 

Mark H. Stein 





ADJUSTMENT 


(Revised 7-21-05) 

Application of: Mr. and Mrs. John 

Graham and Patricia Henrich 

Property: Block 1210, Lot 11 -1212 

Pleasure Avenue 






known as 1212 Pleasure Avenue, 


The applicant proposes to alter the 

existing two and one-half story single 

family residential structure by adding 

a second floor above an existing sin- 

gle story portion of the building. The 

applicant seeks' variances from the 

zoning ordinance for lot area, lot 

width, side yard setback, combined 

side yard setback, rear yard setback, 

off-street parking setback, the num- 

ber of off-street parking spaces and 

number of habitable stories. 





lot area, tot width, side yard setback, 

combined side yard setback, rear 

yard setback, habitable stories, num- 

ber of parking spaces and off-street 

parking setback variances requested 

are hereby granted. 

The foregoing is a. true copy of the 



Ocean City at its meeting on ihe 27th 


meeting. 

Tammy Barrier-Williams, 

• Board Secretary 



8-11,1T,P.F.$2B.35 * 


NEW JERSEY 

OHDINANCE NO. 1374 (2005) 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 


OF SEA ISLE CITY, CHAPTER 3, 

SECTION 13 ENTITLED 

"FIREARMS AND FIREWORKS" 

ADDING SUBSECTIONS PERTAIN- 

ING TO THE AUTHORITY TO CON- 

FISCATE Fl REWORKS. 




Commissioners 
















8-11,1T,P.F.S16.80 

g 

CleTk 

NOTICE OF DECISION 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE of the fol- 

lowing decision and determination by 

the Planning Board of the City of 

Ocean City, Cape May County, New 

Jersey on July 13, 2005: 

Name of Applicants: John H. Reilly, 

Hi and J & M Reiiiy 

Location of Property: Block 1311, 

Lots4&5 

1340 Pleasure Avenue, Ocean City, 

NJ 

Nature of Application: Application 

was made for the following 

approvals: 

Minor subdivision approval with vari- 

ances for lot area, lot width/frontage 

and a parking variance for proposed 

Lot 4.01, and variances for aggre- 

gate side yard setback. Impervious 

surface coverage and parking set- 

back for proposed Lot 5.01. 

Effect of Determination: The follow- 

ing decisions and determinations 

Were made conditioned upon the 

payment of all escrow money to the 

City of Ocean City in full: 

All requested approvals were grant- 

ed. > 

The determination of the Planning 

Board and the record of the proceed- 

ings is available for public inspection 

during regular business hours, 

Monday through Friday, in the Office 

of 1 - Planning and Community 

Development, 1501 West Avenue, 


Dorothy F. McCrosson, Esq. 

Taht, Stanton & McCrosson, P.C. 

Counsel for Applicants, 

- 618 West Ave., Suite 201. 

8-11,1T,P.F.$21.35 


NEW JERSEY 




OF SEA ISLE CITY TO PROHIBIT 

ILLICIT CONNECTIONS TO THE 

MUNICIPAL STORM SEWER SYS- 

TEM. 


. Angela D. Dalrymple 


Commissioners 






at ihe regular meeting of said Board 









City, New Jersey, at 10:00 A.M. • 


: Clerk 

8-11,1T,P.F.515.75 , 


PUBLIC OF APPLICATION : 

BEFORE OCEAN CITY ZONING 

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FOR 

MAJOR RESUBDIVISION" 

APPROVAL, PRELIMINARY AND 

FINAL SITE PLAN APPROVAL 

AND "D" TYPE" AND "C-TYPE" 

VARIANCE RELIEF 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 

Matthew Dice, Thomas Rossi, 

Thomas Mallori and Diane Mallon, 

owners, have made application to 

the Zoning board of Adjustment of 

the city of Ocean city for preliminary 

and final major re-subdivision 

approval, preliminary and final site 

plan approval and "D-type" and "C- 

type" variance relief to permit them to 

redesign their proposed project for 

the Northwest comer of 9th Street 

and Wesley Avenue, Lots 17.01 

through 17.06, Block 804, City of 

Ocean City, County of Cape May 

and State of New Jersey. 

As far as the owners are aware, their 

application requests preliminary and 

final major resubd'rvision approval to 

allow them to re-subdivide the prop- 

erty from its current status of six 

buildable two family lots to four lots, 

for preliminary and final site plan 

approval to permit the development 

of three two family dwellings on the 

three Northerlymost lots and a multi- 

family dwelling on the fourth lot, and 

for "D"-iype" and "C-type" variance 

relief associated with the proposed 

buildings. In the event the Zoning 

Board of Adjustment determines dur- 

ing its review that any other vari- 

ances and/or engineering/design 

waivers are required, the owners 

would seek those additional vari- 

ances and/or engineering/design 

waivers at the time of the approval. 

The proposal being submitted by the 

owners is to create a development 

which would produce final buildings 

substantially more In harmony with 

existing buildings in the 800 block of 

Wesley Avenue from a size, configu- 

ration, design, street presence and 

appearance standpoint. 








may attend the meeting and. be 

heard. 





Planning Building, 15th Street and 




• Michael F. Fusco II, Esquire 


8-11,1T,P.F.$37.80 



Pleasantyille, New Jersey 08232 

(609) 645-8866 

Mark H. Stein 



v CITY OF OCEAN CITY 


ADJUSTMENT 


Application oh John and Marjorie 

i Loeper *. _ 

P B i 6 f r 

y 

Wesley Avenue 





located at Block 405, Lot 6, also, 

known as 401 Wesley Avenue 


The applicant proposes to convert a 

portion of the bed and breakfast inn, 

which Is currently used as a galley to 

a therapeutic massage room. The 

applicant seeks a variance from the 

zoning ordinance to permit the use of 

a portion of the ground floor, a total, 

of 154 square feet, for a therapeutic 

massage treatment center. 





' use variance and site plan waiver 

requested are hereby granted. 






meeting. • .; 

Tammy Bamer-Willjams, 

! . • Board Secretary 



8-11,1T,P.F.S24.50 


ZONING BOARD 

NOTICE OF HEARING . 

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 

in compliance with the pertinent pro- 

visions of the Ocean City Zoning and 

Land Development Ordinance, and 

the New Jersey Municipal Land Use 

Act, N.J.S.A. 40:55D-1 et seq., 

notice is hereby given that a written 

application has been filed by the 

undersigned with the Ocean City 

Zoning Board for flexible "c" variance 

relief for parking space size which is 

required because the parking space 

extends over the property line but 

does not extend over the sidewalk. 

The applicants also request any and 

all other variances or waivers the 

Board may reasonably require in the 

exercise of its discretion, in order to 

allow them to continue to maintain an 

existing 19'x9' paved parking area in 

front of their garage, which extends 

beyond the applicants' property line 

oh property shown as Lot 39.02 in 

Block 70.14 on the Ocean City Tax 

Map/which property.is located at 

232 Bay Road. 

Public hearing on the above men- 

tioned application has been sched- 

uled for August: 24, 2005, at 7:30 

p.m., in City Hall, 861 Asbury 

Avenue, Council, Chambers.Third 

Floor, Ocean City, New Jersey, at 

which time and place any interested 

party (as defined in N.J.S.A. 40:55D- 

4) will have an opportunity, to be 

heard. 

All documents relating to this appli- 

cation may be inspected by the pub- 

lic during regular business hours, 

Monday through Friday, in the 

Planning Office, 1501 West Avenue, 


Perskie Nehmad & Perillo, P.C 

Attorneys for Applicants 

Thomas and MOnica Cufert 

Salvatore Perillo, Esquire 

4030 Ocean Heights Avenue 

Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234 

(609)927-1177 

8-11,1T,P.F.$26.95 



BULK VARIANCE RELIEF BEFORE 

OCEAN CITY ZONING BOARD OF 

ADJUSTMENT 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Keith 

Futty, owner, has made application 

to the Zoning Board of Adjustment of 

the.Chy of Ocean City for frant, side 

and rear yard variance setback relief 

to permit the installation of bays on 

the front, side and rear of a new 

property proposed to be constructed 

at 909 Third Street, Block 202, Lot 

11, City of Ocean City, County of 

Cape May and State of New Jersey. 

As far as the owner is aware, his 

application requests front, side and 

rear yard setback relief for the 

bays/bump-outs, only, for his pro- 

posed reconstruction, but in the 

event the Zoning Board of 

Adjustment should determine during 

its review that any other variances 

and/or engineering/design waivers 

are required, the owner would seek 

those additional variances and/or 

waivers at the time of the.hearing. 





Street and Asbuiy Avenue, Ocean 




heard. 





Planning Building, 15th Street and 




Michael F. Fusco II, Esquire 


8-11,1T,P.F.S23.45 

ZONING BOARD AGENDA 

August 24,2005 

A meeting of the Ocean City Zoning 

Board of Adjustment is scheduled to 

be held Wednesday, August 24, 

2005, at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall 

Council Chambers at 861 Asbury 

. Avenue. The business noted below 

will be discussed. 

Flag Salute: 

Roll Call: 

New Business: 

1. (ZC05-028) Cullen 232 Bay Road, 

Block 70.14, Lot 39.02, R-B Zone 

2. (ZA 05-018) Rimmer 232 Bay 

Road, Block 70.14, Lot 39.02, R-B 

Zone 

3. (ZC05-048) Edwards - 874 3rd 

Street, Block 302, Lot 23, C2- 

40/4,000 Zone 

Existing: Single-family dwelling hav- 

ing side yard and impervious cover- 

age non-conformities. 

Proposed: Add a second floor addi- 

tion and modify the rear stairwell and 

porch requiring side yard setback 

and impervious coverage variances. 

4. (ZC05-038) Futty - 909 Third 

Street, Block 202, Lot 11, C-2- 

30/1950 Zone 

Existing: Multi-family dvyelng having 

front, side and rear yard setbacks, lot 

depth, impervious coverage and off- 

street parking non-conformities. ' 

Proposed: New two-family dwelling 

requiring front, side and rear yard 

variances. 

5. (ZD05-042) 6th & Haven, LLC - 

110-116 6th Street, Block 607, Lot 

17, Db Zone 

Existing: Applicant previously : 

received preliminary and' final site" 

plan approval with variances and 

waivers from the Planning Board on 

May 10,2005. 

Proposed: Applicant is now seeking 

a height variance to permit the eleva- 

tor tower to exceed the height limits 

of the zone requiring a "d" height 

variance. 

6. (ZMSF05-039) Dice/Rossi/Mallon 

- 9th & Wesley, Block 805, Lots 

17.01 -17.06, R-MF, Zone 

Existing: Six (6) vacant lots having 

no non-conformities. 

Proposed: Re-subdivide six lots into 

four lots, construct two multi family, 

dwellings on the corner lot and three 

duplexes requiring use, building cov- 

erage, front yard, and habitable story 

variances along with subdivision 

approval. 

Meeting Adjournment: 

PLEASE TAKE NOTE: Applications 

not reached at tonight's meeting 

WILL NOT be carried to the 

September Agenda. Refortrfication 

will be required once they get 

rescheduled on to another agenda. 

Plans and documents related to the 

agenda may be reviewed- during 

business hours (Monday - Friday, 

8:45AM - 4:00PM) at 1501 West 

Avenue In the Office Planning and 

Community Development 

Tammy D. Barner Williams 


8-11,1T,P.F.$39.55 

NOTICE OF DECISION 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE of the fol- 

: lowing decision and determination by 

the Zoning Board of Adjustment of 

the City of Ocean City, Cape May 

County, New Jersey on July 13, 

,2005: 

Name of Applicants: Thomas & Lisa 

Joyce and David & Colleen Verbara 

Location of Property: Block 1204, 

Lots 5 . 

1245 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, 

NJ 

Nature of Application: Application 

was made for the following bulk vari- 

ances: . 

Preliminary & Final Site Plan 

approval with variances for percent- 

age of glass in the building facade 

and parking buffer, as well as a waiv- 

er for loading dock. 

Effect of Determination: The follow- 

ing decisions and determinations 

were made conditioned upon the 

payment of all escrow money to the 

City of Ocean City in full: 

All requested approvals were grant- 

ed. 

The determination of the Zoning 

Board and the record of the proceed- 

ings is available for public inspection 

during regular business hours, 

Monday through Friday, in the Office . 

of Planning and Community 

Development, 1501 West Avenue, 


Dorothy F. McCrosson, Esq. 

Taht, Stanton & McCrosson, P.C. 

Counsel for Applicants, 

618 West Aye., Suite 201 

B-11,1T,P,F.$20.30

BIO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,2005r 

PEOPLE. IN THE-NEWS -*•( 

Jr. Olympics brings hundreds to'Sea Isle City 

More than 533 boys and girls 

ages three to 13, their parents, 

grandparents and friends, 

descended on Dealy Field on July 

4 for the annual Jr. Olympics, 

sponsored by the recreation 

department and run by 19 volunteers 

from the Yacht Club of Sea 

Isle City. 

The volunteers acted as registrars, 

leaders, judges and allaround 

helpers. Running the 

event for the first time was 

Commodore James Kearny. This 

is the 22nd year for the yacht 

club as co-sponsor. 

Besides more than 533 participants, 

there were at least 800 

adults. "According to everyone, it 

was the biggest event in memory, 

probably due to sunny weather 

and the large number of visitors," 

said Commodore Kearny. 

Donna Smith and Mark Brieriey 

Brierley, Smith to wed Aug.. 21 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of 

Marmora, are pleased to 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Donna M. Smith, 

to Mark Brierley, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Donald Brierley of 

Attleboro, Mass. 

Donna is a graduate of Ocean 

City High School. She earned her 

Irene Jameson/Ocean City Sentinel 

At left, members of the Yacht Club of Sea Isle City served as volunteers at the jr. Olympics. Shown in the front row 

are Commodore James Kearny, chairman of the event, and his daughter and assistant, former Commodore Jamie 

Mulholland. At right, 12-year old boys winners: second place Michael Witman, first place Mitch Bensinger and third 

place Brendan Miller. 

Chew graduates from Philadelphia 

College of Osteopathic Medicine 

Jason Chew, of Ocean City, was 

among 239 physicians awarded 

the Doctor of Osteopathic 

Medicine Degree from 

Philadelphia College of 

Osteopathic Medicine (COM) at 

the College's 115th commencement. 

The ceremony was held at 

the Kimmel Center for the 

Performing Arts on Sunday, June 

5, 2005. 

Dr. Chew is the son of Marcia 

Chew and the late Arthur John 

Chew Jr. He earned a bachelor of 

science degree in business 

administration from the 

University of Delaware in 1996 

and completed his pre-med stud- 

Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and 

Education from Adelphi 

University. Mark is a graduate of 

Attleboro High School. He 

earned his Bachelor of Arts in 

Television, Radio and Film from 

Syracuse University. 

The couple will wed on Aug. 21, 

2005, in Atco. 

OCHS field hockey player Krzyk 

plays at Junior Olympic Games 

Young field hockey athletes 

from 18 states represented U.S.A. 

Field Hockey at the 2005 AAU 

Junior Olympic Games on Aug. 1 

through 6 in New Orleans, La. 

Seaville resident Kimberly 

Krzyk, and Ocean City High 

School student, was selected to 

play at the games. Each player 

was chosen as a result of individual 

performances at U.S.A. Field 

Hockey's National Futures 

Championship held in mid-July. 

In its 39th year in 2005, the 

AAU Junior Olympic Games represent 

the largest multi-sport 

event conducted annually for 

youth in the United States. The 

showcase event of the AAU 

sports program, the Games feature 

more than 12,000 athletes 

participating in 24 sports. 

Share your good news! 

Send announcements to: The Ocean City Sentinel 

P.O. Box 238 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

ies at San Diego State University 

in 2001. Dr. Chew is currently 

doing a residency in family medicine 

at University of Medicine 

and Dentistry of New Jersey - 

Kennedy Health Systems. 

UTMS charters new chapter of 

international Tri-M. Music Society 

The society for secondary students 

announces the chartering 

of a new chapter of the Tri-M 

Music Honor Society at the 

Upper Township Middle School 

under the leadership of Angela 

Wyers. 

The formation of this chapter 

signifies the school's recognition 

of the importance of the arts in 

development of the comprehensive 

educational program. The 

music society provides a means 

of recognizing the efforts and 

achievements of music students 

who volunteer their time and 

Leader Angela Wyers swears in member Devon O'Brien to the Tri-M 

Music Honor Society. 

BiRTHS 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital 

Susan Grippen and Michael Kane, of Seaville, are the proud new 

parents of Kaitlyn Marie Kane, a girl, born June 18, 2005. 

Samantha (Larned) and Thomas Boyle, of Petersburg, are the proud 

new parents of Jake Thomas Boyle, a boy, born July 18, 2005. 

Danielle (Faralli) and Scott Noble, of Ocean View, are the proud new 

parents of Zachary Charles Noble, a boy, born July 24, 2005. 

Coryn Battle and Jeramie Sinclair, of Ocean City, are the proud new 

parents of Jeramiah Jalen Sinclair, a boy, born July 26, 2005. 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Lisa (Greydanus) and Tito Palomeque, of Ocean City, are the proud 

new parents of Philip Rafael Palomeque, a boy, born June 29, 2005. 

Kelly L. (Broomell) and M. Sean Scarborough, of Ocean City, are the 

proud new parents of Nathan Robert Scarborough, a boy, born July 5, 

2005. 

Kelly Lovette, of Beesley's Point, is the proud new mother of Haley 

Elisabeth Richards, a girl, born July 8, 2005. 

Jason Chew 

Irene Jameson/Ocean City Sentinel 

Night ©f fun In Sea Isle City 

SEA ISLE CITY - A one-man show, this entertainer rode a mini unicycle, did 

some tricks of magic, and juggled a few red balls to the delight of children 

and adults during Thursday Family Fun Night sponsored by the Sea Isle City 

Chamber of Commerce in the downtown business area. Family Fun Night 

is held every week throughout the summer season and is sponsored by the 

Sea Isle City Tourism Commission. 

share their musical talent with 

others. Since 1952, over 4 S00 

Tri-M chapters have been clui 

tered in the U.S. and abioud 

Current members exceed 38,000 

The goal for the society JS to 

foster greater interest in bjnd, 

orchestra and choral perfoi m 

ances and to provide more oppoi 

tunities for personal nru>it dl 

expression. Students are selected 

for membership in the hunoi 

society on the basis of musician 

ship, scholarship, character, leadership 

and the service to tliou 

school and community. The oi ir .i 

nization's high standards ser\ e to 

challenge students to gre.itei 

effort and achievement and lo 

encourage them in the pursuit ol 

excellence. 

The induction for Uppci 

Township students into the iiou 

chapter of Tri-M Music Hoiuu 

Society was on June 7. 

Submitted by Cody hun 

Historian 

Amanda Catanoso swears in as 

president of Upper Township 

Middle School's new Tri-M. Music 

Honor Society. 

h p. 

SMH receives $S2,000 for scholarships'. 

SOMERS POINT- Night in Venice committee/chairman Pat Gillian, centerpresents 

a $ i 2,000 check for nursing scholarships to Pat Counsellor, Shorfc 

Memorial Hospital's senior vice president. Joining in the presentation ar%T 

new graduates,-who participated in Shore Memorial's fellowship programs 

and were beneficiaries of the NIV contribution. The new members of the 

hospital's nursing staff are: from left, (front row) Regina Ringer of Tuckaho4H 

josie Rodriguez of Vineland, Rebecca Jendrisak of South Hampton, Crystal, 

Rodriguez of Ocean City, Jennifer Key of Egg Harbor Township, (back row)- 

Shawn Fitzgerald of Galloway, Gloria Pajic of Dorothy, Kimberly Gardner qf^ 

Mays Landing and Christopher Palombo of North Wildwood. 1~ 

SIC new public works director ^ 

makes safety, service top priorities^ 

John Manganaro, the new 

director of public works in Sea 

Isle City, had a major crisis on his 

first day on the job when the 56th 

Street well collapsed. Manganaro 

took it all in stride, handling it 

with professional ease backed by 

more than 30 years of experience. 

.His top priorities for his 

department are to provide efficient 

service to the community 

and to ensure safe working conditions 

for the employees. 

Through a review of the department, 

Manganaro determined the 

need to upgrade the infrastructure, 

purchase-new vehicles, provide 

safety programs for employees 

to eliminate preventable 

work-related accidents, and 

develop five-year and 10-year 

plans to bring public works closer 

to accepted industry standards. 

As an example, public 

works' vehicles have an average 

age of 18.5 years, while the average 

age for municipal vehicles is 

eightyears. 

Commissioner Angel 

Dalrymple, who has responsibility 

for public works, said that 

Manganaro brings a wealth of 

experience and dedication to his 

goals to improve conditions for 

the community and for employees. 

Manganaro, a graduate of 

Glassboro College, is a former 

instructor of water and wastewater 

licensing courses and 

those leading to certification as a 

public works manager. He is 

active in and has held leadership 

positions in various professional 

organizations. He has been director 

of the Municipal Utilities 

Authority (MUA) in Mantua 

Township, where he completed a 

major replacement of antiquated 

water mains and extended sewer 

service to areas not previously 

served; director of public works/ 

in Barnegat, where he initiated, 

automated trash and recycling 

collection and automated metetreading; 

and director of the MUA-I 

in Waterford Township, where hej 

extended water service to areas:, 

where the only water service was.* 

contaminated

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2OO5 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL Bl 

^Fishing report 

fantinued from page Bl 

•At Ocean View, My Wife's Rod 

" Reel Repair Shop announced 

annual Tri-State Anglers 

in Fluke Tournament to be 

Saturday. The event is open 

t^ members and the public. For 

information, call Bill at 624-7637. 

(Stabbing has been excellent. The 

rjeefs are producing more fish. 

Bick Herb, Escapade Charters, 

c|ught cobia and triggerfish. Joe 

Shears caught a 57 lb. blue shark 

add fluke. Sears and Steve Furtek 

c%ught blues to 10.74 lbs. Randy 

Jones caught a bucket of kingfish 

in; the surf. Kingfish, croakers, 

small weakfish and stripers were 

caught in the surf. Bob Bisga, on 

tlie Bet-Sea weighed in a 10.85 lb. 

fluke and Al Stokes caught a 5.77 

lb. fluke. Both were caught on the 

artificial reef. 

.At Avalon, the Hodge Podge 

^weighed in an 8.62 lb. fluke 

caught by Randy Kroh at the 

W-ildwood Reef on squid and 

minnows. Mostly short fluke are 

being caught in the back bays. 

The surf is producing kingfish, 

croakers, blues and fluke during 

^the day and stripers at night and 

the early a.m. Offshore action 

centers on Sea Isle Ridge with 

small bluefins and dolphin. The 

Hot Dog, Hambone, Cigar and 

Elephant Trunk all produce 

bluefin and yellowfin tuna 

trolling. 

TOURNAMENT: Winners in 

the annual Hodge Podge Kids 

Fishing Tournament included: 

1st, Sammy Vallen, 8, Maple 

Shade (2.6 lbs.); 2nd, Ryan 

Vallen, 8, Stone Harbor (1.67 

lbs.). Randy took first place in 

the casting tournament. Lindsay 

Vallen, IP, took second place in 

the casting event. 

.At Margate, Keeper pool winners 

with fluke included Anthony 

Sarao, Egg Harbor Twp. (2.25 

lbs.); Jack Marturo, Pomona, N.J. 

mJ£ lbs. 14 oz.); Ken Sorick, West 

'wittston (2 lbs. 7 oz.); Tommy 

Almond, Marlton, N.J. (8 lbs. 2 

oz.); Sam Gordon, Margate (2.1 

lbs.); Chad Mullens, Greenfield, 

N.J. (3.25 lbs.); Scong Kim, Egg 

Harbor Twp. (1 lb. 14 oz.); Jim 

jCalhoun, Margate (2 lbs. 2 oz.); 

Pomarici, Laurel Springs, 

N:J. (1 lb. 15 oz.); Bobby Roberts, 

Huntingdon Valley (1 lb. 14 oz.); 

Jack Ryan, Philadelphia (1 lbs. 

10 oz.) and Crystal Jordan, 

Baltimore (5.5 lbs). Bobby 

Emers, Turnersville, caught a 

pool-winning 6.5 lb. tautog and a 

4 lb-. fluke. 

-Fluke were caught on the 

Fishin' Fun IV by Pennsylvania 

aftglers Vic Brown (1.91, 1.81 & 

1.47 lbs); Jim Acrey (1.66 lbs., 

1.76 lb. blue); John Weincrich 

(2.3 lbs); A.J. Gray (1.95 lbs.); 

Pete Damian (1.68 lbs.); Taylor 

Jahr (1.87 lbs.); Bob Markle (1.63 

lbs.); Christian Reda (2.61 lbs.) 

arid Susan McCully, Woodbury, 

N=J. (3.87 lbs.); Sol Ovenhandler, 

Mt. Laurel (2.35 lbs.); Alex 

Robinson, Atco, N.J. (1.62 lbs.); 

and Chris Jameson (1.85 lbs.) 

and Margie Gross, Somers Point 

(3.36 lbs). 

o 

OLD WORK 

NEW WORK 

v 

At Somers Point, Dolfin Dock 

reported a 6.52 lb. fluke caught at 

the O.C. reef on minnow by Gene 

Doeble'y, Somers Point. Doug 

Collins, Somers Point, caught a 

10.72 lb. weakfish off Ship's 

Channel on shedder crab. Limel 

Sharpless, Atlanta, Ga., caught 

an 8.47 lb. fluke off the boat Stray 

Cat off Ocean City. Bobby Attack, 

Egg Harbor Twp., caught an 8.35 

lb. fluke from GE Inlet on squid 

and minnow. Keith Zaid, 

Linwood, caught a pair of 8 lb. 

plus fluke at the O.C. Reef. 

Brennan Marine reported fluke 

and cobia caught from Sea Isle 

Lump to GE Reef. Tuna were 

caught in Wilmington and 

Spencer Canyons along with dolphin 

and white marlin. Catches 

were reported by Chris Meila (4 

cobia to 31.5 lbs. at Sea Isle 

Lump); Haley Kammerman (5.93 

lb. fluke caught at the OC Reef); 

Bob Traa, on the Reel Affair (yellowfin 

tuna to 60 lbs., a white 

marlin in Spencer Canyon); the 

Marine Max (12 yellowfins to 45 

lbs.; seven dolphin, a white marlin 

and two tiger sharks) and 

Mario on the North Coate (9 for 

14 on yellowfins trolling between 

Spencer and Wilmington 

Canyons). 

At Strathmere, Frank's Boat 

Rentals reported small blues, sea 

bass, weakfish, a few croakers 

and mostly short stripers are 

being caught in the back bays 

along with small fluke with occasional 

keepers. Crabbing has 

been excellent. Most boats are 

catching up to five dozen blue- 

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Est. 198! 

claws. Catches included Rebecca 

Roman, Cranford (18 inch fluke); 

Billy LaRosa, Sea Isle City (two 

keepers to 19 inches); 

Christopher Winters, Reading, 

Pa. (14 crabs, 2.5 lbs.); Mr. and 

Mrs. George Smith, Blackwood 

(60 crabs); Lou Giraldi, Jr. and 

in, Medford Lakes, N.J. (four 

dozen. crabs); the Wayne Greer 

party. Haddonfield (four dozen); 

and Mark Richtomyer, Marlton, 

N.J. (five dozen). 

Whale Creek Marina weighed 

in an 8.79 lb. fluke caught at 

Corson's Inlet by Jeff 

Hammershelf. Joe Dymond had 

four fluke in Flat Creek. William 

Tyler caught 14 kings on 

Strathmere beach on bloodworms. 

Bud and Gary Davis 

caught two 20 lb. bluefin tuna, a 

king mackerel and a Spanish 

mackerel. Grady Brown caught 

50 fluke with five keepers to 19 

inches on minnows and spearing. 

Alex Eiden caught a 28 inch 

•striper on a plug in the back bay. 

Joe Dymond caught a fluke in 

Flat Creek. Gary Eiden weighed 

in a 3.51 lb. fluke caught on minnow 

and squid at Strathmere 

Bridge. Bud Chele reported six 

bluefin tuna to 35 inches on 

crankbaits, feathers and ballyhoo; 

a bonito and three dolphin. 

Len Lugen caught five fluke at 

the OC Reef. 

At Brigantine, the Fish Finder 

II..reported good fluke action. 

Croakers with some weaks help 

customers fill coolers. Weigh-ins 

included Tom Engle, Egg Harbor 

Twp. (8 & 8.5 lb. fluke). 

Licensed &. 

Insured 

Great August Value at Sanilcastie Stadium 

Friday Aug. 12 vs Camden Rivesharks at 6:35pm 

POST GAME FIREWORKS sponsored by SMd American Water 

EHT NIGHT at Sandcastle 

Saturday Aug. 13 vs Camden Riversharks at 6:35pm 

SURF BASEBALL CAP NIGHT sponsored .by AC International Airport-Surf 

Caps to first 1500 fans 

NBC-TV 40 Night-Meet & greet NBC-TV 40 personalities 

- Sunday Aug. 14 vs Camden Riversharks at 1:35pm 

Diamond Dig sponsored by Thomas Jewelers-First 500 women get spoons & 

after the game dig for diamond bracelet. FINDERS, KEEPERS! 

PRE GAME autograph session sponsored by Yesterday's Heroes Ballpark 

Cafe in Cape May 

POST-GAME Kids Run the Bases sponsored by Atlantic City Electric 

Monday Aug. 15 to Thursday Aug. 18 vs Bridgeport Bluefish 

Game times: 6:35pm 

Thursday Aug. 18-Jimmy Buffet Tribute Night at stadium 

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Heart Cup Regatta 


on Sunday because of a lack of 

wind 

"This is Norm's first year with 

the C&C, and he's going to be a lot 

of competition," said DeSantis, 

"We would have liked to have 

another race today and I'm sure 

Norm would have also." 

Some won the last two races of 

the non-spinnaker series, and a 

race on Sunday would have given 

him a chance to upset DeSantis. 

"It was a great regatta, the competition 

was fantastic and Fred 

really deserves to win," said 

Some. "He was good." . 

DeSantis' crew included his 

wife Marybeth on the mainsail, 

Pete Patrizzi as the foresail trimmer, 

Rachael Sorrentino, and Ed 

Otten. Justin Blevin, age 16, was 

also on board to lend a hand. 

Some's crew included his son 

Howard, who was all over the 

boat, Chuck O'Malley and Ashley 

Bender. 

While "Cats Paws" and "Bad 

Barbara" battled each other in 

the non-spinnaker class, Ocean 

City's Sean Scarborough and 

Somers Point's Mike Perry did 

the same in the PHRF spinnaker 

class. 

Scarborough, at the helm of his 

Melges-24 "Rhino," won three of 

the four races and placed second 

in the fourth race to finish with 

five points. Perry, at the helm of 

his Evelyn 32 "Bloody Hell," took 

second three times and won the 

final race to finish in second 

place overall with seven points. 

Scarborough also won the class 

last year when he won all four 

races and Perry finished second 

each time. 

"It was another match-race situation, 

which he won," said 

Perry. "Although we beat him 

Heart Cup winners 

Year Yacht 

200S Spoilsport 

2004 Tramp 

2003 Tramp 

2002 No More Trouble 

200 i Spoilsport 

2000 Hot Ticket 

1999 Full Charge 

1998 Spoilsport 

1997 Killer B 


1995 Apple Pie 

1994 Aunt Jean 


1992 Smooke 

1991 Hot Toddy 

1990 Apple Pie 

1989 Aunt Jean 

1988 Hot Toddy 

Skipper 

Stu Chailoner • 

Mark May 

Mark May 

jay Corcoran 

Stu Chailoner 

Rick Appling 

John Wilsey 

Stu Chailoner 

Jim Walsh 

Stu Chailoner 

Eric Leitner 

Sag Sagerholm 

Stu Chailoner 

Drew Seibert 

JeffTodd 

Eric Leitner 

Sag Sagerholm 

JeffTodd 

2005 Ocean City Race Week results 

Heart Cup - Stu Chailoner, island Pond 

MAYRA trophy — Sean Scarborough, OceanCity 

j-24 class (top 10 of 16) 

Boat 

1. Spoilsport 

2. Millennium Falcon 

3. Candy 

4. USA 5317 

5. blink 

6. Rabbit Season 

7. Zia 

8. Outer Limits 

9. Turkies on White 

10. Buschwhacker 

PHRF Non-spinnaker (top 9 

1. Cats Paws 

2. Bad Barabara 

3. Gone Away 

4. Donna Marie 

5. Mutual Fun 

6. Stolen Moments 

7. Mer—c 

8. Gut Feeling 

9. Windnft 

PHRF Spinnaker (top 5 of 5) 

1. Rhino 

2. Bloody Hell 

3. Estimated Prophet 

4. Cheers 

5. Pterodactyl 

J-105 (top 4 of 4) 

1. Maccabee 

2. Invictus II 

3. Max Power 

4. Archangel 

Skipper 

Stu Chailoner 

Paul Ravenswany 

Ted Wiedeky 

Mike McGuckin 

Dave Sharp 

Paul Scalisi 

Patrick Frisch 

Doug Olson 

Kopp McShane 

Dan Busch 

of 9) 

Fred DeSantis 

Norm Some 

Dan Dagit 

Brad Young 

Marc Wagner 

Dave Sharp Sr. 

Harry Bellwoar 

Julius Derew 

Bert Rocsica 

Sean Scarborough 

Mike Perry 

Erik Hostvedt 

Richard Walker 

Elliott Rosenberg 

Richard Levitt 

Scon Foxman 

Gernt Schulze 

Mark Sorensen 

one race, it happens infrequent- " 

Rhino, the Melges-24, is built to i 

fly, and according to Sean's ' 

brother Todd Scarborough, is I 

designed by racers for racers, i 

and is perfectly engineered for i 

racing. Perry's Evelyn 32 is also ; 

a racing boat. | 

"We need to get in front at the 

start," says Sean Scarborough, j 

"We don't go as fast up wind as > 

Mike Perry, but we're more [ 

maneuverable. Going straight ! 

Mike has an advantage, but down 

wind we're faster." 

Says Perry, "He's faster ! 

upwind also. It's almost impossible 

to beat Sean on a Melges-24, i 

so for us to get him one out of i 

four was great. We have to sail a , 

perfect race to beat him." \ 

Perry last beat Scarborough in ' 

2002 when he used a rented boat, 

a 30-foot Henderson named ! 

"Purple Haze," and Scarborough i 

raced his former Melges-24 

"Clown Car." 

Perry's crew included Roy and • 

Laura Egrie, Skip Moore, Bill 

Hancock, Steve Warren and Lyn i 

Meyers. j 

The crew of "Rhino" included i 

Sean Scarborough at the helm 

with Bob Montgomery, Todd j 

Scarborough and Greg Walters. I 

Alex Buzby, age 15, also sails 

with the boat on occasion. 

Scarborough and his crew plan ! 

to compete in the Melges-24 

world championships in , 

December in Key Largo, Fla. 

Linwood skipper Richard Levitt : 

won his second straight J-105 

championship, and once again 

the scoring was very close. ! 

Levitt, at the helm of 

"Maccabee," won two of the four I 

races to finish with eight points. ' 

Close behind was Scott Foxman 

and "Invictus II," with 10 points. , 

Gerrit Schultze ' 

aboard "Max ! 

Power," and Mark ' 

pts 

13 

28 

30 

34 

41 

42 

43 

52 

57 

71 

7 

8 

II 

17 

19 

22 

29 

31 

36 

5 

7 13 

15 

20 

8 

10 

II 

1 1 

Sorensen aboard 

"Archangel," each 

finished with 11 ' 

points. 

Charlie Wood 


At right. Ocean City Yacht 

Club Commodore Holly 

Monihan enjoyed the races 

Friday while riding on the 

media boat, "jersey Gator." 



Above, Sean Scarborough stands at the helm of Rhino, Scarborough and his crew used Rhino to capture the PHRF Spinnaker Championship for the second 

straight year during Ocean City Race Week last week. At right, Cheers, with Dr. Richard Walker at the helm and patriotic spinnaker billowing in the 

wind, finished fourth in the PHRF Spinnaker Class, 



Above, Cats Paws is in the foreground with Ocean City skipper Fred 

DeSantis at the helm. Cats Paws won its fourth straight PHRF Non-spinnaker 

Class Championship during race week in Ocean City last week 

Mutual Fun, skippered by Mark May of the Ocean City Yacht Club, came ir 

fifth in the non-spinnaker division. At far left, Buschwhacker, Blink anc 

Spoilsport begin a race in the j-24 class.

CEAN - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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