SHORE LOCAL | Mainland | August 22, 2019

August 22, 2019

SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY'S NEWSMAGAZINE

End of August Events - 10 Bader Field: The First Airport - 8 OC Seagulls: Bye Bye Birdie - 6 New Column by Sheriff Eric Scheffler - 42

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Weather with Nor'easter Nick

By Nick Pittman

I

'm back!! I've missed you guys. It has been one crazy summer for me. With the extreme weather, my wedding, honeymoon and house shopping I've had my fair share of some busy days. I'm back in the saddle and relaxed now. Time to get back into the daily routine. Hope summer has treated you well and you've been able to stay cool. It's been gross out there. I made a statement on facebook last week that I believe this season will go down as one of the top 5 most humid. Interestingly enough, we don't actually keep track of things like that (as we do with temperatures) but it's a gut feeling. Luckily as you're reading this we actually are on the edge of a big change coming our way

that will last about a week, at least.

I will be much less humid and feel pleasant for a change.

We've been quiet in the tropics, which is fantastic. NOAA actually came out and boosted their original forecast to bring the numbers up.

I do not agree with that analysis.

We've had a lot of Saharan dust and conditions overall haven't been conducive for the development of these storms in the Atlantic. Now, as we head towards the peak of the season, there will be some storms forming, but I just don't see it being a hyper-active season. "Chantal" got named in the North Atlantic earlier in the week - a complete waste of a name. It was a total fish storm, poorly organized too. I have a feeling you'll be seeing more questionable storms getting names attached just so NOAA can fulfill their forecast.

Certainly not the same organization I followed growing up.

Have a great weekend everyone and don't forget you can follow me on facebook @noreasternick and visit my website anytime www.noreasternick. com

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It takes a team Letter from the editor

Y

o u're only as good as your team, the high school coach reminded us daily. He went on to explain that no matter how good you think you are, you are nothing without each other. But together, you can be great.

That was 1983. Those words stuck with me, as the sentiment rang true both on and off the field.

Bob and I have so much gratitude for the incredibly talented and dedicated group of contributors that make the Shore Local Team as great as it is.

From the first core group of four people who sat nervously over breakfast creating a plan just three and a half years ago, to the most recent addition of top-notch multimedia journalist, Marc Berman. We are also so thankful for the new contribution by Atlantic

County Sheriff, Eric Scheffler.

Check out Sheriff's corner on page 42 for tips on how to keep your family safe.

Every step of the way, we have been blessed with talented writers, photographers, videographers and contributors. The level of talent that now represents Shore Local is beyond our wildest dreams and we are so proud to showcase their talents.

Bob and I also have a deep gratitude for each and every one of you - our dedicated readers. Thank you for picking up this issue of Shore Local and inviting us into your homes. We hope you enjoy it and find it uplifting and informational.

In these final days of the unofficial summer, we hope you have the opportunity to squeeze in just one more adventure, get some sand between your toes and a have few laughs with loved ones.

"It's a smile. It's a kiss. It's a sip of wine. It's summertime." - Kenny Chesney

Peace & Love, Cindy

Issue 105

Established 2016

Celebra�ng Life at The Southern NJ Shore Office - (609) 788-4812 Publisher - Bob Fertsch (609) 334-1691 shorelocalads@gmail.com Executive Editor – Cindy Fertsch (609) 705-5323 shorelocalcindy@gmail.com Associate Editor - Holly Fertsch Business Development Mike Yanniello Columnists- Charles Eberson, Jeff Whitaker, Marci Lutsky, Gary Simmens, Dina Guzzardo Raymond Tyler, Tammy Thornton, Steffen Klenk, Nancy Adler, Marc Berman, Harry Hurley, Donald B. Kravitz, Joe Massaglia, Christina Sciarretta, Pete Thompson, Brian Cahill Cover photo by Charles Eberson

Farm animals on the run in Egg Harbor Twp. Alpacas and cows caught safe.

A

lpacas and three cows were spotted galloping down Tremont Avenue, then turning onto Mill last Friday. Rd in Egg Harbor Township.

The Egg Harbor Township Police Department responded, attempting to corral the three loose cows, and five alpacas.

With the assistance of the animal’s owner, the Officers on scene were able to capture the animals and escort them back to their residence on Ivins Ave-

nue, known as Farm Critter Haven, a nonprofit animal rescue.

It was determined that the animals escaped through an open gate, which was accidentally left open.

Photo by Phyllis Palnerino

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Ocean City Keeping Seagulls at Bay

By Steffen Klenk

O

ver the past two weeks, there’s been a noticeable absence in the number of seagulls on the Ocean City boardwalk. No pesky birds swooping down for a slice of pizza, French fries or funnel cake. This is all thanks to the help of seven trained raptors. For up to twelve hours a day, these birds of prey fly high and low over the boardwalk, warding away opportunistic gulls from beachgoers and visitors in downtown Ocean City, their location being tracked by GPS. The company is utilizing seven raptors; four falcons, two hawks and an owl. One of the birds you might find flying high over Ocean City is the Harris hawk, whose wingspan is up to 46 inches and has an overall height of 2 feet. They have dark plumage, white tail feathers and reddish shoulders.

Harris’s hawks can be found through-

&

out the Southwestern United States, parts of Mexico, Chile, Brazil and Argentina.

At night, the Eurasian eagle owl will take to the boardwalk, with a weight of up to 11 lbs. and a wingspan between 4 ½ - 6 ½ feet wide.

The most distinctive features of this particular owl are their very large, orange eyes, used to help them see extremely well in the dark. They have feathery ear-tufts and are golden brown with darker splotches. The Eurasian eagle-owl is considered one of the largest living owl species in the world.

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should learn to stay away from the boardwalk in search of food and go back to the ocean hunting for fish and crabs.

Mr. Swanson and his team of raptors and trainers have, so far, provided thousands of vacationers a pleasant experience along the boardwalk. From now until Labor Day, the falcons, hawks and owl will fly over Ocean City. If the initiative continues to be successful, a decision will be made that could bring the program back for summer 2020.

Steffen Klenk is a multimedia journalist. He resides in Ocean City and enjoys capturing the eclectic moments of shore life.

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Coast Falcons, a bird abatement company based out of Lodi, Bergen County. Swanson has been training falcons for over 30 years and is now a Master Falconer. Becoming a Master Falconer takes no less than seven years which includes a two-year apprenticeship.

Raptor training requires a vast amount of knowledge in falconry, which is complex in raising and guiding these birds. There are strict federal and statewide laws to practice falconry nationwide.

Only those who prove their true dedication to falconry will be approved for the many licenses.

This program is new to our area and has been used for much similar seagull abatement. One such is 85,000 to 100,000 seagulls at a waste facility. East Coast Falcons were successful in encouraging a huge flock of starling to leave a blueberry farm that was losing 4050% of their crops. Swanson says the program so far has been very successful. “People are showing up from different states to try and get a glimpse of the hawks. The people here really like it.”

City officials are praising the work of East Coast Falcons. Since arriving on August 2nd, many of the seagulls have swarmed elsewhere. Swanson says that eventually the seagulls

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AUGUST 22, 2019

Catch The Eagles Pre-Season Games

A look back at Bader Field: The First “Airport”

By John Gibbons

W

hile Bader Field was not the first airstrip or airfield, it is widely considered

the first airport. That’s since the term “airport” was coined here. The description was first used in a newspaper article written by Rob-

Resorts Casino lands some high rollers in their own aircraft.

Flying over Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City’s 1910 AeroMeet. ert Woodhouse in 1919, naming the airfield adjacent to Atlantic City. “Airport” was a fitting name for article about the famous Traymore Hotel’s Flying Limousine’s destination. The seaplane flew between Atlantic City and New York City.

Bader Field first opened in 1910 and aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss began passenger service from the field in 1911. The airfield was the first municipal airfield with facilities for both land-based aircraft and seaplanes.

Even before the field was called an airport, Atlantic City was quite the aviation hotspot in the earliest days of flight. In October of 1910 explorer Walter Wellman made the first attempt to fly cross the Atlantic from the resort in a dirigible named America. A dirigible is a lighter- than air motorized craft, like a blimp. The flight was unsuccessful with a rescue made on the third day of the voyage.

Atlantic City sponsored one of the first Air Carnivals in 1910. Lasting ten days, the event spawned several aviation records including Walter Brookins’ altitude record (6,175 feet) and Glenn Curtiss’ speed record covering 50 miles in 74 minutes- a blistering 39 miles per hour! Glenn Curtiss also dropped oranges from his airplane for accuracy, demonstrating his “bombing” prowess.

These Air Carnivals were regular occurrences during the early 1900s on the Jersey shore.

Atlantic City Municipal airport was purchased by the city and named Bader Field in 1922 after Edward L. Bader, Atlantic City’s mayor from 1920 to 1927. The airport hosted some of the nation’s first privately owned aircraft- many of them flown by local businessmen. On July 17th 1933 Dr. Albert Forsythe and C. Alfred Anderson became the

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AUGUST 22, 2019

first black men to make a round trip transcontinental flight. They took off from Bader Field and navigated to Los Angeles and back using only by an altimeter and a map. The aircraft had no lighting or radio. Naming their plane “Pride of Atlantic City”, they returned to Bader Field and were honored with a parade.

The popularity of Atlantic City and Bader Field’s proximity to the resort kept the airport busy. Because of the draw of Atlantic City, every United States President from Theodore Roosevelt to Gerald Ford flew into Bader Field during their terms in Office.

Charles Lindbergh landed his famous Spirit of St. Louis at Bader Field after his historic solo flight across the Atlantic. In 1931 Eddie Rickenbacker, Charles Lindbergh, and Amelia Earhart all celebrated the formation of Eastern Airlines at Bader Field.

President Kennedy arriving at Bader Field in 1962.

A minor league baseball stadium was built on the airfield grounds, opening in 1944. The New York Yankees held spring training at Bader Field that year, playing several games there. The Bronx Bombers used the Senator Hotel for their spring training headquarters and practiced indoors at the Atlantic City Armory.

The Boston Red Sox also used Bader Field for spring training in 1945. After the war ended, Bader Field was used primarily for private aviation.

A municipal football stadium (John Boyd Stadium) was opened at Bader

Field in 1949 and stood there until 1994. The airport was modernized, adding field lights, a control tower, paved runways and additional hangars.

Bader Field went into decline in 1978, when commercial traffic shifted to Atlantic City International Airport in Egg Harbor Township. A brief surge in activity coincided with the arrival of the casinos in town but soon subsided. The control tower, fuel trucks, and onsite aircraft maintenance disappeared in the late 1980s. It finally closed in 2006.

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Events & Happenings Hamilton Mall’s Got Talent ▶Thursdays ▶ at 6pm 4403 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing Join Hamilton Mall every Thursday and sign up to compete against other contestants or take a seat in the audience and prepare to be blown away by the incredible talent. Visit HamiltonMallsGotTalent.com to sign up.

Yoga Classes at Absecon Lighthouse ▶Thursdays ▶ at 6pm 31 S. Rhode Island Ave. Atlantic City Absecon Lighthouse will be open every day July through August from 10am-5pm, and Thursdays until 8pm, with the last climb ½ hour until closing. Adding to the excitement is Free Yoga on Thursdays instructed by the Orange Loop’s Leadership Studio.

BYOM (Bring Your Own Mat). Visit abseconlighthouse.org for more details.

Margate Movies on the Beach ▶Thursdays ▶ at 8:30pm Decatur Ave. & the Beach in front of Lucy the Elephant Catch the Margate Wave every Thursday for free movie nights. It’s Classic Movie Night this Thursday, August 22nd, catch a screening of Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom

Menace. Don’t miss Dumbo next Thursday, August 29th. Pre-movie activities start at 8pm. Rain dates are Friday. Visit. margatehasmore.com for more details.

Brigantine Bayfest 2019 ▶Friday, ▶ August 23rd - Sunday, August 25th Brigantine Elks 400 W. Shore Dr. Celebrate the end of summer with a three day weekend of fun at the Brigantine Elks. Lots of food, music and activities for all. The festival runs Friday from 4-10pm, Saturday 3-11pm and Sunday from 3-9pm. Please visit

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Smithville Car Cruise ▶Friday, ▶ August 23rd from 5-8pm 615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Smithville A car cruise at Historic Smithville is a simple, great place to hang out with fellow car enthusiasts. Just drive to the side parking lot of the Village Greene near the red covered bridge.

Cruise on down to Smithville and hang out.

Fourth Friday at Nashville North Studios ▶Friday, ▶ August 23rd from 6-8pm 210 New Rd. Suite 8, Linwood Nashville North Studios welcomes everyone to their monthly Art & Music Reception for their end-ofsummer group reception, “Inspired

by Frida Kahlo,” featuring Northfield artist Joe Rha and Chubby Checker’s former sax player Kenn Dorn.

Mays Landing Heritage Tours ▶Saturday, ▶ August 24th at 9:30am War Memorial Park Fountain Main Street Join the Hamilton Historical Society for a 90 Minute Guided Walking Tour of Historic Mays Landing. Adults are $10, Students $5. For reservations, please call 609-837-2121.

SatArtDays at Noyes Arts Garage ▶Saturdays ▶ at 11:30am 2200 Fairmount Ave. Atlantic City The Arts Garage is happy to bring Saturday Art Classes to the Atlantic City community. These classes are open to children of all ages, free to all and all the supplies and materials included. To sign up, please email Emily at emily.sramaty@stockton.edu, stop by the Arts Garage or call Emily at 609-626-3805.

Ventnor Jewish Summer Fest ▶Sunday, ▶ August 25th from 6-9pm Newport Ave. & the Beach Experience a taste of Jewish culture through food, music and art at the 15th Annual Jewish Summer Fest.

Participants will enjoy an exciting and entertaining evening of pulsating Jewish music, hands on crafts, children’s rides, games and face painting as well as a delicious kosher BBQ. The event welcomes the entire community regardless of background or faith. For more information, please call 609-822-8500 or visit chabadac. com.

Fire & Flow Yoga ▶Sundays ▶ at 6:30pm Enlightened Cafe 6414 Ventnor Ave. Ventnor Join Chelsea Allen for an all-level hour of chakra clensing, Yin poses, and a Baptiste power flow. It’s a little bit of everything to reset you for the week ahead.

Atlantic City Movie Under the Stars ▶Sunday, ▶ August 24th at 8:15pm Gardner’s Basin 800 N. New Hampshire Ave. Catch a screening of Incredibles 2 either at Gardner’s Basin this Sunday or at Bartram Avenue (beach block) on Thursday, August 29th. Movie begins at dusk. We encourage you to bring a chair or blanket and your own snacks. More information is available at doatlanticcity.com/events/movies. aspx.

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Senior Dancing Society ▶Tuesdays ▶ at 7:30pm Somers Point Fire Co. 1 447 Bethel Rd. Admission is $10 and includes light refreshments. There are some line dances along with social dances, and dance mixers each week. For more information and directions, contact Rita Voli at 609-408-3619.

HEROtini Happening Awards Night ▶Thursday, ▶ August 28th from 6-9pm Linwood Country Club 500 Shore Rd. Join The HERO Campaign as they crown their winner of the 2019 HEROtini Challenge. Evening activities include great food, cash bar, entertainment and more. Visit herocampaign.org for tickets and more details.

Farmers Markets

Brigantine Farmers Market ▶Saturdays ▶ from 8am-12pm 15th Street & Reserve Blvd.

Join Brigantine Green Team every Saturday for their Farmers Markets featuring fresh local produce, artisan items, contests and children’s activities.

Rain or Shine. Bring your own bag. Visit https://brigantinegreenteam.com/ farmers-market for updates.

Galloway Green Market ▶▶ Thursdays from 4-7pm Historic Smithville 615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Smithville Stop by Historic Smithville every Thursday all summer long for fresh produce, seafood, prepared foods and so much more. The Galloway Green Market was started

by Go Green Galloway and is celebrating its 3rd season of bringing locally grown food and unique products. Come support your local farmers and businesses.

Margate Community Farmers Market ▶Thursdays ▶ from 8:30am-12pm Behind Steve & Cookie’s Monroe and Amherst Ave. Visit https://www.steveandcookies.com/margatefarmersmarket for updates.

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↘Continued from 11 Ocean City Farmers Market ▶Wednesdays ▶ from 8am-1pm Ocean City Tabernacle Grounds Corner of 6th St. and Asbury Ave. Sea Isle City Farmers Market ▶Tuesdays ▶ from 8am-1pm Excursion Park JFK Blvd. & Pleasure Ave. Ventnor City Farmers Market ▶Fridays ▶ from 8:30am-12pm Holy Trinity Parish Atlantic and Newport Avenues Visit facebook.com/ventnorcityfarmersmarket for updates.

Free Outdoor Concerts

Jazz on the Beach ▶Thursdays ▶ at 7pm Kennedy Plaza 2300 Boardwalk, Atlantic City Join the Matthew Whitaker Quartet at the Jazz on the Beach summer concert this Thursday, August 22nd.

Don’t miss The Yellowjackets, Grammy-award winning jazz fusion band, next Thursday, August 29th.

Somers Point Beach Concerts ▶Fridays ▶ at 7pm William Morrow Beach Bay and Higbee Ave. Celebrate Woodstock’s 50th Anniversary this Friday, August 16th with an amazing tribute to Jimi Hendrix performed by one of the greatest guitar players of all time, Stanley Jor-

Join Ventnor for the final Summer Beach Jam of 2019. The Notion kicks off the evening at 5pm with hits from the 60s to today. Then, don’t miss Crazy Uncle as they keep the party going until 9pm.

Atlantic City Events

dan, supported by The Hawkins Road Coconutz Supergroup. On Friday, August 30th, don’t miss Beginnings, the premiere world class tribute band to Chicago.

Rhythm in the Park ▶Fridays ▶ from 7-9pm Robert J. Lincoln Amphitheatre at Tony Canale Park, Egg Harbor Township The 2019 EHT Rhythm in the Parks Summer Concert Series wraps up this Friday, August 23rd with The Rhythm Wranglers performing new and classic country songs.

Atlantic City Boardwalk Summer Concert Series ▶Friday ▶ and Saturday at 7pm Kennedy Plaza 2300 Boardwalk, Atlantic City Weekends this summer at Kenne-

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dy Plaza will be alive with live music, food and fun events. This Friday night, check out Irish party band The Blarney Stone, and don’t miss Motts Creek Pickers playing the best classic rock and country music this Saturday, August 25th. All shows are free to attend.

Sea Isle Concerts at Excursion Park ▶Saturdays ▶ from 7:30-9:30pm JFK Blvd. & Pleasure Ave. Don’t miss Jesse Garron’s Tribute to Elvis this Saturday, August 24th.

Northfield Summer Concert Series ▶Tuesdays ▶ at 7pm Birch Grove Park 1675 Burton Ave. Join Northfield for a night of music under the stars this Tuesday, August 27th, with a performance from the John Walter Band.

Mardi Gras AC ▶Wednesdays ▶ from 7-10:30pm Kennedy Plaza 2300 Boardwalk, Atlantic City Mardi Gras AC continues this Wednesday, August 28th, as Remember Jones present a classic soul review tribute to Queen, Joe Cocker and Leon Russell, supported by The Weeklings. Next Wednesday, September 4th, don’t miss The Cowsills Family Band, supported by The Billy Walton Band.

Ventnor Summer Beach Jam ▶Saturday, ▶ August 30th from 6:308:30pm Newport Avenue Beach

International Winefest ▶Friday, ▶ August 23rd & Saturday, August 24th from 7-10pm Golden Nugget Tickets start at $49 Take a trip around the world with wine. On Friday night, enjoy a summer evening under the stars with delicious international wines, live jazz music, award-winning cuisine and French champaigne. Saturday is the Grand Tasting. Enjoy sampling wines from around the world including Italy, Spain, France, Portugal, Germany, Australia, New Zealand and more.

This is truly an international wine experience.

Boyz II Men ▶Friday, ▶ August 23rd at 8pm Borgata Event Center Tickets start at $49 Best known for their emotional ballads and a capella harmonies, Philadelphia’s own Boyz II Men holds the distinction of being the best-selling R&B group of all time, with an astounding 64 million albums sold. The trio is comprised of baritone Nathan Morris alongside tenors Wanya Morris and Shawn Stockman.

Nickelback ▶Saturday, ▶ August 24th at 8pm Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena Tickets start at $59 One of the most successful Canadian bands of all time. Nickelback is coming to the stage at Etess Arena.

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Glen Burtnik’s Summer of Love ▶Saturday, ▶ August 24th at 8pm Sound Waves at Hard Rock Tickets start at $20 Celebrate the music and the 50th Anniversary of Woodstock with Glen Burtnik.

Tropicana Fireworks ▶Saturdays ▶ at 10pm Join Tropicana on the boardwalk every Saturday night for a dazzling show that will light up Atlantic City’s skies.

Gabriel Iglesias ▶Friday, ▶ August 30th at 8pm Borgata Event Center Tickets start at $55 Join Gabriel Iglesias on his Beyond the Fluffy Tour.

“Fluffy” is famous for stand-up specials on Comedy Central as well as many movies and TV shows.

AC Comedy Club: Eric Neumann ▶Friday, ▶ August 30th - Sunday, September 1st The Claridge Hotel Tickets start at $24 Join the AC Comedy Club for a wildly funny time inside the Claridge Hotel with Eric Neumann. Showtimes are Friday, August 30th at 8 & 10pm, and Saturday & Saturday at 7 & 9pm.

Community Events

Love at First Stitch Needlecraft Group ▶Thursdays ▶ at 6:30pm Atlantic County Library Egg Harbor City 134 Philadelphia Ave. Open to adults and teens. If you crochet, knit or do any other type of needlecraft, this is your club. Learn and practice your craft in a fun, welcome environment.

Storytime University ▶Saturdays ▶ at 10:30am Atlantic County Library Pleasantville 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Open to ages 3-6; children must

be accompanied by an adult. Children and their caregivers will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes, and movement while building language and literary skills.

Summer Reading Round-Up Party ▶Saturday, ▶ August 24th from 1:303:30pm Atlantic County Library Pleasantville 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Open to ages 3-17, who completed the Summer Reading Program. Registration required. Celebrate your summer of reading with games, food, prizes and more.

Please advise staff of any food allergies.

Checkmates Chess Club ▶Saturday, ▶ August 31st from 12-4:30pm Atlantic County Library Ventnor 6500 Atlantic Ave. Exercise your mind. We welcome all to the challenge of playing a friendly game of chess with others.

Grief/Loss Support Group (related to addiction) ▶Mondays ▶ at 5pm Mental Health Association of Atlantic County 4 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suite 8, Galloway Individuals affected by the loss of a loved one due to addiction/substance use disorder will meet Mondays through August 26th. For more information, call 609-652-3800.

Gathering Wool ▶Tuesdays ▶ at 10am Atlantic County Library Ventnor 6500 Atlantic Ave. Open to adults. All levels of experience welcome.

DIY Storytime ▶Tuesday, ▶ August 27th at 6pm Atlantic County Library Pleasantville 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Open to ages 3-6; children must be accompanied by an adult. Go into our picture book stacks with Miss Debbie and choose some books you’d like her to read to you.

with garlic smashed potatoes and asparagus

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609-653-8155

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Open 7 Days 7am-10pm Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner AUGUST 22, 2019

Furry Buddies ▶Tuesday, ▶ August 27th at 6:30pm Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suggested for ages 6-14. Registration requested, but drop-ins are welcome. Read a story to Freedom, Erin and Cody, therapy dogs who love sharing stories with children.

Afternoon Movie ▶Wednesday, ▶ August 28th from 1:30-3pm Atlantic County Library EHT 1 Swift Dr. Open to children of all ages. Children & their guardians are welcome to relax & watch a family-friendly movie.

Women with Disabilities ▶Wednesdays ▶ at 3pm Atlantic Center for Independent Living 4 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suite 7, Galloway Women with all types of disabilities meet to network, find support and discuss common issues and topics. Call Marissa at 609-748-2253 ext.

321 for more information.

Welcome Warriors ▶Thursdays ▶ at 6pm Denny’s 242 E. White Horse Pike, Galloway Welcome Warriors is an all-veterans meeting on topics such as employment, adjusting to civilian life, relationships/family and more.

For more information, call 609-6523800 ext. 308 or jangelini@mhanj. org.

AAUW Meet the Candidates Forum ▶Thursday, ▶ September 26th Mays Landing Country Club 1855 Cates Rd. The Atlantic Women’s Charitable Organization (AWCO) is sponsoring the American Association of University Women (AAUW) Atlantic County Branch’s September Welcome Banquet. The event, open to the public, will feature a dinner and social followed by the Meet the Candidates Forum at 7pm. The forum will feature the Democratic candidate for County Executive Attorney Susan Korngut and the current County Executve, Republican Dennis Levinson. The cost for the banquet is $35. There is

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no charge to attend the forum, but pre-registration is requested. For further information and to register, please e-mail lisagoodwin999@gmail. com. Deadline for registration is September 17th.

Classes in Art The Ventnor Cultural Arts Center is holding Classes in Art year-round.

Workshops range in pottery, watercolor, oil & acrylics, pottery, pastels, jewelry making and mosaic. Classes are $20 each. Beginners welcome!

Pre-registration is required. Call 609823-7952 or visit ventnorarts.org for more information.

Religion

NJ Youth Sunday School Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 7004 Ridge Rd. Egg Harbor S A L E

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Township School Blessing and Orientation Day is on Sunday, September 8th.

Classes begin September 22nd.

Registration forms are available for all youth ages 3-11. For more information, please visit holytrinityeggharbor. com.

NJ Youth Greek Language Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 7004 Ridge Rd. Egg Harbor Township Classes begin September 10th, 11th and 16th and will be held Monday - Wednesday afternoons. Registration forms are available for all youth to join our Greek School classes September through June. For more information, please visit holytrinityeggharbor.com.

Your Passport to the World ▶Saturday, ▶ November 2nd Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 7004 Ridge Rd. Egg Harbor Township Join the Holy Trinity Philoptochos St. Elpida Chapter for the 22nd Annual Bid and Buy with Your Passport to the World, featuring hundreds of items including designers, housewares, children’s toys and electronics. Adults are $25, children under 12 are $12. Guaranteed reservations required. For more information, please call 609-653-8092 ext. 5.

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15

Back to school made easier

By Krystle J Bailey

I

t is just about time for the kids to go back to school again. The “first day” pictures are about to flood your timeline while emotional moms everywhere send their babies off on the school bus.

“Which emotion” is the question! Sad moms, happy moms, relieved moms, stressed moms, overwhelmed moms - you get the picture.

While Pinterest is full of great advice for those incredibly patient and talented “Pinterest Moms,” I wanted to offer some advice for moms like myself who kind of wing it through life. Those of us that lack the “Type A” trait and just hope that loving their kids, doing their best, and just showing up for them is enough. The moms that are okay with being a little bit of a “hot mess” but knowing that your best is enough and we’d lay it all on the line for those babies

16

of ours. You are not alone, momma.

Here are 5 Tips to ease the transition: 1: Amazon Prime is your friend. If you’re anything like me, it’s the end of August and you have not completed school shopping. Okay, I haven’t even started but we will talk about that in Tip #2. So, why not Amazon Prime everything!?

Nothing like shopping on your

lunch break and it showing up at your door two days later. Indulge the kids in the process. It’s 2019 with modern day technologies to add convenience to our lives. I have my daughter go on Amazon and create a wish list for herself for birthdays, holidays, and the return of school.

It saves us hours of indecision and beating the crowds of other last minute shoppers.

2: Welcome Help. Grandparents, aunts, and other family members love to be a part of these special moments. Let them! Welcome the help that they offer. I told you that I hadn’t started school shopping yet but my mom, who loves to be a part of little moments with her grandkids, picked up 90% of what they need already. It brings her joy and it brings me convenience. It’s a win/win. If they aren’t offering, don’t shy away from asking.

For most of us, family is everything and we often don’t even realize that the people we love the most are struggling until they ask for help.

3: Resist the temptation to overschedule. I know that little Suzie down the street plays piano on Mondays, gymnastics on Tuesdays, karate on Wednesdays, and ballet on Friday.

I admire little Suzie, her parents, and their schedule tremendously! But I know myself well enough to know that our family can’t keep up with a schedule like that. It’s tempting to book the calendar up quickly when

you’re re-aligning your intentions for fall but try to resist the urge and focus on what’s most important for you and your family. The holidays will be here before you know it and you will be plenty overbooked.

4: Don’t compare. YOU were called to be the parent of your children.

You, and only you, know what they need and what will serve them best.

Accepting that and living in your own “mommy truth” will bring more peace and calm in your home than “keeping up with the Joneses” ever could. As you begin to see everyone share their back to school adventures, celebrate them for who they are and remain true to who you are. You do not need to keep up with anyone in this life, period.

Your kids won’t look back and remember the perfect letters on their back to school chalkboard. They will remember the love they felt, the safety they knew they came home to after the first day of school, and the joy they felt in their parents.

Do your best and forget the rest.

5: Indulge in conveniences. So maybe you don’t normally hire a house cleaner or use a meal delivery service but listen, back to school is a tough transition for everyone! If it is in your means to indulge, I encourage you to do so. You can’t do it all, you can’t be it all. Let someone else jump in and treat yourself to a little convenience. You deserve it and your spouse and children deserve a relaxed, easy going, happy YOU this back to school season.

However you parent, I celebrate you! There are no rules, there is no game plan. All we’ve got is a heart and some instincts to lead the way.

Be kind to yourself as you get ready for the next season of life. Slow down and enjoy what’s right in front of you.

These kids don’t stay kids forever!

You blinked and here they are - going into the next grade. Stop and soak it all in, as stress free as possible.

Krystle J Bailey is a multimedia journalist, freelance writer, and self published author.

AUGUST 22, 2019

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Howie Mandel and Keith Urban Rule The 'Rock

Photos by Donald B Kravitz Donald B. Kravitz is an Entertainment & Special Events photographer for national publications including Getty Images & Miss America

Howie Mandel performed in Howie Mandel's Comedy Club in Hard Rock Hotel and Casino to a "Sold Out" audience who were laughing from the time Howie Mandel took the stage until the close of the show on Friday night, August 16, 2019.

The Etess Arena was "Sold Out" at Hard Rock Hotel and Casino for Keith Urban on Saturday night, August 17, 2019. His legions of fans were treated to an evening of entertainment they will remember for along time. It was obvious that the audience was enjoying themselves from the dancing in the aisles and at their seats. With hands waving above their heads in time to the music.... at great time was had by all.

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Mind Boost with Food

By Nancy Adler

W

hen it’s time to to boost your mood with a hearty meal, people usually think of delicious comfort foods first, like a gooey lasagna, a fresh-baked cookie, or tacos loaded with plenty of guacamole. And while all of these foods certainly have a place in life, they aren't necessarily shown to have any positive effect on the brain or body, besides the fact that they just taste downright delicious. If you're feeling like your positivity levels aren't quite what they usually are, try loading up your shopping cart with some foods that boost positive thinking!

Here's the thing about eating your way to a better mood, though: You can't just eat something once or twice and expect it to immediately kick in . Super power foods are most effective when you make them a regular part of your diet. Select two or three small changes, and practice these until they are comfortable.

This will ensure long-term success in sticking with your plan, and will allow your brain chemistry time to adjust to the new eating style.

It stands to reason that what we eat and how we eat affects how we feel and how we think. There is even the potential that eating right can lead to mind boost and positive thinking . For example, when we eat clean, healthy raw foods, we cleanse our bodies of toxins which often means we can think more clearly. The simple mindfulness of healthy eating may help us get rid of negative emotions and become more present in our bodies and our thoughts.

Certain foods promote negativity.

Eating foods that are full of sugar can cause fluctuations in insulin production which affects your mood, causes cravings, and results in blood sugar crashes that leave you feeling tired.

Let’s try to Swap your processed breakfast meal to a Green Chia Smoothie. For a snack eat an apple or a handful of nuts. Skip the soft drinks and choose green tea or water instead. Eat foods that are high in antioxidants. These are known to boost moods instantly! Eat foods high in Omega 3 Fatty Acids. These foods include oily fish like wild salmon and tuna.

When you can, choose raw foods.

They have benefits beyond nutrition.

Raw foods can help cleanse your body. Processed food leaves toxins that have to be filtered from your body putting unnecessary stress on your liver and kidneys. Dyes in these foods have been scientifically linked to a myriad of health conditions, many of which affect your mood and

mentation.

As I am huge proponent of vitamins and supplementation , When we don’t eat healthily, our bodies are left deprived of necessary vitamins and minerals. These deficiencies are linked to emotional issues, like depression, anxiety and mood swings.

While a diet of raw foods or whole foods will take care of these imbalances naturally, supplementation is also a possibility.

These are the most common supplements recommended improving mood and outlook. ●● Calcium ●● Chromium ●● Folate ●● Iron ●● Magnesium ●● Vitamin B6 ●● Vitamin B12 ●● Vitamin D ●● Zinc Always check with your doctor before beginning any supplement.

Not all supplements including vitamins and minerals are safe for every person.

Nancy Adler is a certified nutritionist and practitioner in Linwood. Her office is located in Cornerstone Commerce Center, 1201 New Rd. Learn about her practice at ww.nancyadlernutrition.com (609)653-4900 You may listen to Nancy every Sunday at 2 pm Nancy Adler Nutrition LIVE! NewsTalk 1400 WOND

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ow in its 91st season, the Ocean City Pops is mixing it up with a wide variety of musical talents this summer. The local orchestra performs twice-weekly at the historic Ocean City Music Pier, and the remainder of the 2019 season promises something for everybody.

Tickets are on sale now for the following shows: “Bon Voyage!” (August 25): Sit back, relax, and let the Pops take you on a trip around the world through a variety of great music. Featuring special guest soloist and world-class bandoneon virtuoso Julien Labro. Tickets are $20 to $25.

A Salute to the 100th Anniversary of the American Legion (August 28): The Ocean City Pops celebrates the 100th anniversary of the American Legion with rousing works by Morton Gould, Aaron Copland, Leroy Anderson and Irving Berlin, among others. Tickets are $15 to $20.

“A Star is Born”: The Concert (Sept. 1): Three legendary icons, three beloved motion pictures, and three best-selling soundtrack albums equal one epic concert celebration.

Judy Garland, Barbra Streisand and Lady Gaga each stole our hearts with “A Star is Born.” Now a trio of Broadway/cabaret's best voices join forces to celebrate the music from

all three iconic film versions. The show features “The Man That Got Away,” “Shallow” and the Academy Award-winning “Evergreen.” Tickets are $25 to $35.

“Here She Is” - Former Miss America in Concert (Sept. 4): The Ocean City Pops celebrates what was once a Jersey Shore tradition as a former Miss America will join the Pops in a concert featuring a musical journey through Broadway, pop and opera. Miss America 2002 Katie Harman Ebner will step off the iconic pageant runway and onto the Music Pier stage as special guest vocalist.

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This former Miss America has been recognized around the world for her vocal achievements. Tickets are $20 to $30.

LaKisha Jones in “Queens of Rock and Soul” (Sept. 7): Join American Idol finalist LaKisha Jones in a celebration of the great ladies of soul, including Diana Ross, Donna Summer, Tina Turner, the legendary Aretha Franklin and Whitney Houston. A frequent soloist with symphonies around the world, Jones has performed as a guest soloist with the National Symphony, San Diego Symphony, Utah Symphony and Opera, Winnipeg Symphony, Evansville Philharmonic, Jacksonville Symphony, Minnesota Orchestra, Colorado Symphony, Grand Rapids Symphony, Reno Philharmonic and more. Tickets are $25 to $30.

Symphony Night at the Pops (Sept. 11): Cody Austin and the world-class musicians of the Ocean City Pops are the stars of the show.

The orchestra will be at its best as Maestro Vince Lee leads some of the greatest and most-beloved music in history, featuring favorites such as Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and selections from Wagner's operatic Ring Cycle. Tickets are $20 to $25.

Bill Scheible Returns (Sept. 14): The Pops’ retired maestro and artistic director returns to conduct a

program featuring the most recent winners of the Esther Weil student competition at the Music Pier. Tickets are $15 to $20.

Tickets are available at available at the Ocean City Music Pier Box Office, by visiting oceancityvacation.com/ boxoffice, by calling 609-399-6111 or by stopping by the Ocean City Music Pier Box Office or any welcome center in Ocean City. Shows start at 7:30 p.m.

ALSO COMING UP IN AUGUST

AUGUST 23 - Ocean City Green Fair: Ocean City will host a Green Fair under the covered loggia of the Ocean City Music Pier from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday. The community-wide event is designed to educate and encourage people of all ages to adopt a more sustainable lifestyle. Green Fairs allow participants to learn how small individual efforts can make a huge difference in their communities.

AUGUST 23 and 24 – “Guys and Dolls Jr.”: The Ocean City Theatre Company’s Middle School Junior Company presents an adaptation of the show considered by many to be the perfect musical comedy. Its namesake ran for 1,200 performances when it opened on Broadway in 1950 and won numerous Tony Awards, including Best Musical. Performances

start at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at Ocean City Music Pier. Tickets are $12 to $15 and are available by visiting oceancityvacation.com/boxoffice or calling 609-399-6111.

AUGUST 28 - Wacky Wednesday - French Fry Sculpting: Use your creativity to shape and sculpt french fries into your very own masterpiece.

Contest is free. Open to all ages. Start time: 10:30 a.m. at the Music Pier. For more information, call 609-399-6111.

AUGUST 30 - Swon Brothers and Josh Gracin: A country music

concert featuring the Swon Brothers and Josh Gracin is set for 7:30 p.m. August 30 on the Ocean City Music Pier.

In 2013, the Swon Brothers became the first duo to make it to a season finale of “The Voice” with the help of their coach, Blake Shelton.

The Swon Brothers released their self-titled album and received a nomination for CMA Vocal Duo of the Year in 2014. They have toured with Carrie Underwood and are now busy preparing new music, including the newly released single “What Ever Happened" from their new EP. Josh Gracin fans fell in love with the Michigan native and former Marine upon his ascension onto the country charts in 2004 with “I Want To Live.” The hits came in short order for Gracin – the chart-topper “Nothin’ To Lose,” “Stay With Me (Brass Bed)” and “We Weren’t Crazy” all hit high on the Billboard charts. Tickets ($25 to $30) are available at available at the Ocean City Music Pier Box Office, by visiting oceancityvacation.com/ boxoffice, by calling 609-399-6111 or by stopping by the Ocean City Music Pier Box Office or any welcome center in Ocean City.

SPECIALTY NIGHTS IN JULY & AUGUST Limited Menu Available Daily

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AUGUST 22, 2019

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LOOK BETTER AT THE BEACH Photos by Donald B Kravitz

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SEAFOOD MARKET Donald B. Kravitz is an Entertainment & Special Events photographer for national publications including Getty Images & Miss America

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23

Hidden Gems of South Jersey —Pieces of History Walking Among Us

By Tammy Thornton

W

e can find many “Hidden Gems” by taking the time to learn about the younger days of people in our community—pieces of South Jersey history walking among us.

They have a rich past that’s been hidden over time.

Egg Harbor Township resident, Dana (Dunion) Walz, wants to make sure her family’s part in the history of Atlantic City and South Jersey is not forgotten. Her Dolly Bolen (Mogab) looks on grandmother, Lavina while “King Neptune” accepts “Dolly” Bolen was the key to Atlantic City from Miss America Margaret Goram born in Pennsylvania

Jack Dunion, Jr. and his mechanic, Joe Ortlieb, Jr. looking over their trophies after shattering two world speedboat records. in 1904. Dolly’s father sent her to Atlantic City circa 1918-1920 to care for her aunt and uncle during the great flu epidemic.

She arrived during a sad and scary time and witnessed bodies from this tragedy taken away by horsedrawn carriage.

In 1921, Dolly Bolen

saw happier times as she took part in beauty pageants in Ocean City and Atlantic City. According to her family, she was the winner of the Miss Press-Union pageant, which gave her entrance into the first Ocean City pageant and helped her earn her place on “King Neptune’s Court of Beauty” in the 1922 Miss America Pageant.

Dolly worked on the Atlantic City boardwalk as a seamstress at the exclusive shop, Madam Moghabghab’s.

Mme. Moghabghab was a cousin of

Celeste Mogab ((Dunion) in 1950’s ad for Captain Starn’s Inlet Dolly’s future husband, Cyril J. Mogab (aka Cease), born in 1902. The couple married and shared a duplex with Dolly’s sister and brother-in-law in Ventnor to weather The Great Depression.

Later, they moved to Margate with their three children, Celeste, Sandie, and Joe. The family witnessed the Margate Boardwalk wash by their 11 S. Huntington Avenue home during The Great Atlantic Hurricane of 1944.

In the mid 1940’s, Dolly’s daughters Celeste (Dana Walz’s mother) and Sandie were members of the

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Tonyettes and danced for “Tony Grant’s Stars of Tomorrow” at the Steel Pier. Celeste was a captain of the squad and taught tap dance with Tony. (Celeste was still dancing in her 80’s and performed a tap routine for her family at her 80th birthday party.)

In the 1950’s, Celeste modeled for Captain Starn’s seafood restaurant, and her life-size cutout was used at the entryway to Captain Starn’s. She also appeared in the restaurant’s brochure and in many ads until it closed in 1979. She had an extensive modeling career with commercial ads for General Electric, Ford Motors, and Yankee Maid, to name a few. She was also employed by the Atlantic City Press Bureau working on press releases, movies, and convention work to advertise the city as a resort.

One of the movies she appeared in included the movie short “Atlantic

Dolly Bolen (name spelled incorrectly) awaits judging in the Ocean City Bathing Revue City 1951”. Sandie made her big debut in the 1950’s as “Miss Margate Beach Patrol” and later as “Miss Atlantic City Arts Center”.

In 1951, Celeste met her future husband, John “Jack” Dunion, at an Ortlieb family party. Jack was a student at the Pennsylvania Military

Dolly Bolen (Mogab) on cover of Boardwalk Illustrated News in 1920’s College. In 1950, Jack made his own newspaper headlines when he shattered two speed boat records at the Ocean City Yacht Club’s Gold Cup Regatta. With his mechanic, Joe Ortlieb, Jack raced his speed boat the “Jay Dee” and broke two of the world’s competitive speedboat records. According to a newspaper of that time, The Evening Bulletin, Jack “set a new world’s record, to become the individual star among some of the country’s fastest racers.”

Jack passed away early, leaving Celeste to raise their four children alone. She was a tax collector and municipal finance officer for over 20 years, and has worked as the facilitator of senior citizen programs at the YMCA for the past nine years. She is still working hard at the age of 87.

Dolly always cherished her family, who affectionately called her Nana.

She welcomed family and friends to her home by the beach. They have warm memories of their Nana’s house as a welcome haven. She would happily accommodate the families of her

Celeste Mogab (Dunion) in ad promoting Atlantic City tourism three children, at times including her eleven grandchildren. Some of them lovingly dubbed her, “Nana Shore”.

Though the house was sold in 1979, the stories and memories live on through her children and grandchildren, and the wonderful pictures of times past.

Tammy Thornton is a mom of four, a substitute teacher, and a Sunday school teacher. She is passionate about gardening and cooking, and loves the beach.

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AUGUST 22, 2019

25

Two Italian Apéritifs

By Chef Joseph Massaglia

I

f you are a regular listener to my radio show, Joe’s Table for Two, which airs every Saturday morning from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on WOND 1400 AM, you know that one of my favorite cocktails is an Aperol Spritz.

An Aperol Spritz is an apéritif. Apéritifs are traditionally consumed before a meal to stimulate the palate, and Aperol and Campari are two of the best known apéritifs in the world, not just in Italy.

Aperol is a classic Italian bitter apéritif made of gentian, rhubarb, cinchona, alcohol and water among other ingredients.

Campari, also a bitter apéritif, is a secret recipe including over 60 bitter herbs, barks, aromatics and fruit combined with alcohol and water. Although both are very bitter, they have a complex flavor due to the bitter herbs in their recipes. That’s one reason they are mixed with other ingredi-

ents, like Prosecco, to slightly soften their bitter edge.

An Aperol Spritz usually is made with equal parts of Prosecco and Aperol liquor, with a splash of club soda and an orange slice garnish. However, many people prefer the 3-2-1 method: 3 ounces Prosecco, 2 ounces Aperol and 1 ounce club soda. Regardless of the recipe you use, it’s the perfect apéritif, or apétivo in Italian, for warm summer days – well, actually I think it’s perfect for any time of day in any season.

Campari is traditionally used in Negronis, an apéritif made with equal parts Campari, gin and sweet vermouth, poured over ice and garnished with an orange slice. By the way, you can substitute Campari for Aperol in a spritz if you like.

A famous drink made with Campari is the Americano (one of James Bond’s favorite cocktails in the film Casino Royale), which is Campari, sweet vermouth and club soda for the bubbles.

If you taste Aperol and Campari sideby-side you’ll first notice their vibrant colors. Aperol has a light orange color while Campari is darker, almost crimson. Aperol is slightly less bitter with a smoother taste

and is lower in alcohol at 22 proof. Campari is more bitter, less sweet and at 48 proof has more than twice the alcohol content of Aperol.

Although both are bitter, the main flavor component is orange – basically the bitterness of the orange rind – which is the primary ingredient in both.

Aperol was “born” in Padua 1919 after seven years of research and experimentation by the Barbieri Brothers, Luigi and Silvio, who inherited a liquor company from their father, Giuseppi, in 1912. The famous Aperol Spritz was invented in the 1950s according to the Aperol website.

Campari was invented by Gaspare Campari in Novara, Italy in 1860. He also invented the Americano (originally known as the Milano-Torrino) and first served it in his bar, Caffè Campari, in Milan in the 1860s. It appears the name was changed to Americano because Americans traveling to Italy liked it so much.

According to various sources, the Negroni was invented at Caffè Casoni in Florence, Italy in 1919. Legend tells that Count Camillo Negroni asked his friend, bartender Forsco Scarselli, to strengthen his favorite cocktail – the Americano – by replacing the soda water with gin.

Today the Aperol liquor recipe itself remains the same as it was in 1919 even though the company was acquired by the Campari Company in 2000. The Campari recipe has remained a secret since 1860; only a handful of key people in the production process know what it is.

And according to the Campari Company, despite Americans generally liking sweeter drinks the United States became their largest market for Aperol and Campari in 2016, accounting for 25 percent of its sales.

So, mix yourself an Aperol Spritz, a Negroni or an Americano, sit back, and enjoy the rest of the summer.

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ATLANTICARE CONCERTS ON THE BEACH IN SOMERS POINT

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Attendance is free to the public, and there will be limited snacks and non-alcoholic beverages available for purchase at each concert. In the event of inclement weather, concert venue changes or cancellations will be posted to the Somers Point Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/SomersPoint.

26

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27

Views from the Shore

By Brian Cahill

L

ike many of you reading this, I am proud to have members of my family serve in the military. My great-grandfather was a WWI veteran, and my grandfather was one of the brave soldiers who stormed the beaches of Normandy on D-Day. Shore Medical Center has a long history of supporting veterans and veterans-related causes, so it’s been my privilege to participate in Shore’s flag ceremonies, Veterans Day ceremony, and other events over the years.

I recently attended an event held at Shore called the Chapel of Four Chaplains Award Ceremony. I’d like to take this opportunity to share with you the story of the Four Chaplains, the significance of the ceremony, and little bit about the six local heroes who were honored that day.

The Chapel of Four Chaplains, a national non-profit organization, is founded upon selfless service to others in one shining manifestation of our heritage - that of four Army Chaplains who, after giving their life jackets to soldiers who had none, linked arms with one another and went down with the USAT DORCHESTER, after it was torpedoed on February 3, 1943. The Chapel of Four Chaplains serves the memory of these brave men, and carries their message of interfaith cooperation and selfless service to every part of our country.

On Wednesday, August 14, Captain Louis A. Cavaliere, US Navy (Ret.), Chairman, Board of Director, The Chapel of Four Chaplains and Veterans Advocate and Military Historian Mr. Paul Sutton presented the prestigious Legion of Honor Citations and Humanitarian Awards to six South Jerseyans who have served our country and contributed to our society in the true spirit of the Four Chaplains.

This ceremony was the first Chapel of Four Chaplains award ceremony in South Jersey since 2006.

The Chapel of Four Chaplains Legion of Honor Award recognizes outstanding selfless service to veterans without regard to faith or race.

The following were presented with the Legion of Honor Award: Cynthia Murray, a former flight nurse with the Dept. of Justice transferred to the VA in 2003 and

28

has made helping veterans her life’s work. She is the Nurse Manager at the Northfield CBOC and is an advocate for the prevention of veteran’s suicide and assists families in the aftermath of suicide completion. Murray has been published as well as recognized by the U.S. Congress for her effort on behalf of work combatting suicide.

Robert Frolow, former U.S. Army, serves as the Atlantic County Veterans Service Officer. In his role Frolow works continuously to ensure that every veteran with a valid claim gets a fair hearing and frequently an award and supplemental benefits. Working with the American Legion and the VFW, Frolow reaches out and assists veterans requiring services wherever and whenever he finds them.

The legacy of the four brave and selfless chaplains aboard the Dorchester lives on through the Chapel of Four Chaplains for future generations. The Chapel of Four Chaplains is located in the U.S. Navy Yard in Philadelphia. They conduct scholarship programs, encourage selfless service.

Herb Davis, former USAF and NJ Air National Guard. A Vietnam veteran, Davis has spent countless hours advocating on behalf of veterans on the post, county and state levels through the Disabled American Veterans, the American Legion,

and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Davis has served as the chairman of the Galloway Township Veterans Advisory Board, the Atlantic County Veterans Advisory Board and VA volunteer at the Northfield CBOC as well as Stockton University Veterans Advisory Board and a member of former Congressman Frank LoBiondo’s South Jersey Veterans Advisory Committee.

The recipients of the Humanitarian Awards demonstrate their dedication to veterans by their actions and not by their words alone. The following were presented with the Humanitarian Award: Marco Polo Smigliani, a former Marine, served in Vietnam where he was wounded five times in just 11 days and earned four Purple Hearts.

After many twists and turns in his

professional life that took all over the country he settled in South Jersey and has been a tireless advocate for veterans, working to get veterans the healthcare they were promised when they entered the service as well as a voice that brings all sides to the table to address veteran’s issues.

Frederick Banner, a former USAF, is the Chief Information Officer at Shore Medical Center. He is quick to ask anyone he meets, “what do you need and how can I help?” For Banner, after work means serving as

the voice of hospital at the Northfield Community Based Outpatient Clinic (CBOC) and see how Shore can best serve those veterans in need of healthcare. He is also a champion at SMC honoring veterans, whether it is planting 1200 flags on the lawn for Veterans Day or organizing employees and visitors for Independence Day, Banner is dedicated to the men and woman in uniform.

Stephen Jansen, a former Marine and decorated Vietnam veteran, has logged more than 17 years as a volunteer at Shore Medical Center. He is dedicated to helping other veterans

who are suffering both physically and mentally from the after effects of combat regardless of their faith, nationality or hometown. Jansen is an active member of the SMC VA Navigator program, connecting veterans to the benefits they are entitled to receive.

Brian Cahill is the Director, Marketing & Public Relations for Shore Medical Center in Somers Point. He is also a Board Member for the Somers Point Business Association, an Adjunct Professor in the School of Business at Stockton University, and is founding member of Somers Point-Community First, a local volunteer organization.

AUGUST 22, 2019

Why is Everyone Going to the HEROtini Happening? ®

Find Out & Join Us Thursday, August 29 from 6-9pm at Linwood Country Club At the Great HEROtini® Happening Awards Night, we’ll crown the winner of our 2019 HEROtini® Mocktail Challenge.

You’ll vote for your Favorite HEROtini® Mocktail and establishment, and benefit the new Holiday HEROES Safe Ride program.

Enjoy great food, live entertainment, cash bar, door prizes, and a free HEROtini® Recipe Book. Also meet our celebrity judges Nancy Adler, Michael Bray, Pamela Dollak, Nicole Gaffney, and Leah Kelly.

Complimentary safe rides home available from Uber!

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A Senior’s Observations, Opinions and Rantings

The Road to Retirement Heads West Custer is Alive and Well

by Charles P. Eberson Senior Moments

T

he Custer State Park in South Dakota offers so much to see within a short distance. On our last cross-country trip 26 years ago with our children, we visited Mt. Rushmore. I think it was a safe bet that it hadn’t changed so my wife and I elected to skip it this trip and go to the Crazy Horse Monument, a work in progress of a likeness of Crazy Horse carved into the side of the mountain.

The Crazy Horse Center was so impressive in its size and magnitude, I found it ironic that such a tribute and commercial enterprise is devoted to someone who was imprisoned by the U.S. government when he came to the fort under a flag of truce and then mortally wounded when bayoneted by a soldier.

Our timing proved fortuitous because a Native American performing troupe put on a full show of traditional music and dance with the goal of keeping their heritage alive. My wife who has a Native American heritage was moved to tears as the performers put on their show right underneath the Crazy Horse mountain carving. Reminders of Native Americans were everywhere even if not commercially rubbed in one’s nose. Just looking up into the hills we could feel their presence; their spirit and I could not help but feel a pang of guilt of what was done to these people. Back in the town of Custer, we were hungry and in search of a typical Western period dining experienced. One such place on the main street was the dimly lit Gold Pan Saloon with real saloon swinging doors painted a bright red and a gaggle of bikers sitting outside. We walked in and it was like a scene from an old western where the stranger walks into a bar, the piano player stops playing and everyone looks in his direction. The waitress came over and said, “Are you guys hungry?” We said that we were starved to which she replied, “Well, we

don’t serve food here.” Another glance around supported her statement and we slowly backed out through the swinging doors. We did find one of the newer trendy establishments and had one of the best meals ever. The next day, I suggested we visit Sylvan Lake; a beautifully secluded, bucolic lake surrounded by high cliffs we enjoyed twenty-six years ago with the kids. Upon arrival, I was stunned to see that it had turned into a Wally World like attraction; multiple parking lots, a lodge, kayak rentals, a concession

stand and as a bonus a wedding getting ready to begin. Still, if one manages to look past all this, the natural beauty of the locale pushes all the distractions from one’s mind. We set up our beach chairs (yes, we were the only ones with beach chairs) under a shade tree, had ourselves a wonderful picnic and then set off for some hiking and photography. Sylvan Lake still did not disappoint. This was our second time in Custer, South Dakota and I hope there will be a third. We met residents who moved from far away who could have moved anywhere but chose Custer for its easy living. A very attractive option in unsettling times. Next stop heading west; Buffalo, Wyoming.

Charles Eberson has been in the newspaper business for over 25 years. He has worked as a writer, advertising executive, circulation manager and photographer. His photography can be viewed at charles-eberson. fineartamerica.com

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AUGUST 22, 2019

HOURS:

Monday-Friday 9 am-9 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm Sunday 11 am-5 pm Visit our website and click “Newsletter Sign Up” to receive the latest news on our events and programs.

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LIBRARY

www.oceancitylibrary.org 1735 Simpson Ave.

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(609) 399-2434

Registration is required for most events. For more info and registration, call (609) 399-2434, extension 5241.

August Events MONDAYS CRAFT CLUB, Noon-1 pm, Grades 1-5 TUESDAYS SEA STARS DRAMA, 11 am-noon, Ages 7-10 “A UNIVERSE OF STORIES” READING CLUB, 6:30-7:30 pm Aug. 6 Tuckers’ Tales Puppet Theatre “Dogs in Space”, Grades 1-4 Aug. 13 “Aliens”, Grades 1-4 Aug. 20 “Space,” Grades 1-4 WEDNESDAYS “A UNIVERSE OF STORIES” READING CLUB, 10-11 am, Grades 5-9 Aug. 7 Mosaic Craft, Grades 5-9 (limited seating; sign up by 7/31) Aug. 14 “Shark Attack,” Grades 5-9 Aug. 21 Art of Soap-Making, Grades 5-9 (limited seating; sign up by 8/14) Aug. 28 Artist Frank Diaz Caricatures, Grades 5-9 FRIDAYS SEASHORE STORY HOUR, 10-10:30 am Puppets, music & stories SUMMER TODDLER TIME, 11-11:30 am Puppets, music & stories (parents must stay)

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Wildwood Hosting Annual Block Party and Music Festival

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very year Wildwood regulars look forward to the Wildwood Block Party and Music Festival. This year the festival is held in Fox Park on Ocean Avenue directly across from the Wildwoods Convention Center on September 1 from 11am to 11pm. For many, it has become a tradition, something they look forward to every year as an unofficial end to the summer season. Sandy Fenelli from Philadelphia says “For our family, the Wildwood Block Party has become the last celebration that brings a close to the summer fun with an explosion of music, food, shopping, games and more. Our family spends a fun-filled day at the Block Party every year.” While The City of Wildwood has a calendar jam-packed with exciting events and activities for the fall and winter seasons, the Wildwood Block Party and Music Festival is a must-attend event before we say good-bye to

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summer. Admission to this event is free which makes it not only a great day, but an affordable way to enjoy quality time with loved ones.

This year’s festivities will kick off with guest Dani Brown performing the National Anthem. Dani Brown, 16 years old, was diagnosed with autism when she was three. This remarkable young lady defied the medical experts who said that she would never speak. Not only did she beat the odds by speaking, but Dani has also been singing and performing locally since she was nine years old.

Taking stage after the national anthem will be an epic musical lineup including headliner Russell Thompkins Jr. & The New Stylistics, as well as The Trammps, Bittersweet, Just In Time, Jeremiah Hunter Band, Reign, an Earth Wind & Fire tribute band, Bobby Wilson, and more. Bring your beach chair and set up right in front of the stage and spend the day enjoying some of the best live acts in our area. Don’t forget to come hungry! An equally impressive lineup of food trucks will be on hand offering delicious cuisine

for even the most discriminating palates. Choose from authentic savory meat pies, delectable Barbeque, authentic empanadas, high quality steaks, and everything in between.

If a little retail therapy is what you need, this block party has that covered too. Shop quality vendors will be offering everything from designer handbags and accessories to jewelry, bath and body products, and Tees. The Kids Zone is sure to be a big hit for the younger crowd, offering everything from inflatables to sand art, face painting, a dunk tank and VR Gaming. This family festival has it all.

For more information, call 609522-2444 or visit www.wildwoodnj. org.

Dina Guzzardo is the President and Executive Promoter of Dina Media Group LLC. Dina Media Group is an innovative cutting edge media and marketing company that produces and promotes events including; concerts, benefits, festivals, fairs and outdoor markets.

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33

Finding Fields of Lavender

By Tammy Thornton

E

very once in a while, a disappointment leads the way to something even better. During our trip to Maine, my husband and I were preparing to leave the town of Camden, and were about to drive to our next destination. We were waiting for a used book shop to open, hoping to purchase some old books we had set aside the day before.

While we were stalling, a lavender-themed store caught my eye. The enchanting aroma of lavender wafted through the air, and I found lavender sachets, candles, and soaps. I’ve al-

Over 50Years of Goodness

ways dreamed of a trip to Provence, France, imagining what is must be like to wade through fields of lavender. The eccentric book shop owner never showed up that morning, but the storekeeper of the lavender store told us about the lavender farm that supplied the store’s products. After a pleasant 20 minute drive, we found ourselves at Glendarragh Lavender Farm, in Appleton, Maine. I was brimming with excitement to have the opportunity to visit a lavender farm without an across-the-Atlantic flight.

Owner, Lorie Costigan, greeted us from her restored 19th century barn, which serves as a drying space and shop for the farm. What a dream come true, as visitors to the farm are encouraged to wander through the fields and may even pay to pick-your-own lavender. Pollinators were in their glory as they enjoyed the fields of lavender almost as much as I did.

Although lavender is a native plant to the Mediterranean, our sandy South

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Jersey soil provides a great environment to grow lavender. To survive, lavender needs full sun and dry, well-drained soil. Without sufficient drainage, lavender will suffer an “instant death”. Proper drainage can be achieved by adding a layer of gravel to the soil. Unlike most flowers, lavender prefers non-fertile soil.

Though I am fortunate to have a sprinkler system to help the garden through our hot summers, constant watering is deadly for lavender. One solution would be to plant lavender in the sunniest part of your yard, just outside of the bounds of your sprinkler system. Another way I have found to control the soil and watering of my lavender, is to use pots. This way I can give them a sandy, less fertile soil that mimics the conditions in the Mediterranean. If you plant your lavender in pots, be sure to add a layer of gravel to provide proper drainage, and allow the soil to dry between waterings. Whether using pots, or planting directly in

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the ground, avoid using mulch. While gardeners are usually encouraged to mulch their plants, in the case of lavender, it will only trap water, causing rot. Instead use gravel above the soil which will aid in drainage as well as discourage weeds.

Lavender drying in the restored 19th barn Costigan, of Glendarragh Lavender Farm suggests sticking with tried and true varieties such as ‘Super’, ‘Fred Boutin’, and ‘Grosso’. She also recommends the popular English lavender

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‘Hidcote’ which is prized for its deep purple blooms, fragrant flowers, and hardiness. According to Costigan, its buds will hold color if harvested at the right time. However, its flowers are not as fragrant once dried. ‘Grosso’, a French hybrid lavender, is another type of lavender grown by Glendarragh Farm. Because it maintains its scent even after it’s dried, it is used for sachets and lavender oil. Your local garden nursery is one of the best sources of information on the plants to grow in our area. Joni, at Bayview Garden Nursery in Northfield, likes ‘Munstead’ lavender, ‘Hidcote’ lavender, and highly recommends ‘Grosso’

lavender because of its scent and hardiness.

Besides its beauty, lovely scent, and ability to attract pollinators, lavender is said to produce calming, soothing, and sedative effects when inhaled. Tuck a sachet in your pillow and dream your way to fields of lavender, which if you are successful in gardening, may be as close as your own backyard.

Tammy Thornton is a mom of four, a substitute teacher, and a Sunday school teacher. She is passionate about gardening and cooking, and loves the beach.

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35

Extra Points with Pete

By Pete Thompson

T

wo more weeks…just two more weeks left in the “unofficial” summer as once we get past Labor Day, Most folks have to return to school & work for the most part. Although, ask any local around here and they’ll tell you that the month of September is often the BEST time to be on the beach…!!!

Since I last wrote, the Eagles have won a preseason game, but lost another quarterback for the time being.

The Phillies got a “Hollywood-like” home run from their star Bryce Harper in the middle of a sweep of the Cubs, but have returned to earth, so to speak. The Sixers made a stop in Wildwood. The Flyers alumni were in Atlantic City all last weekend and the final team event for the lifeguard season is in the books.

From the entertainment world, I channeled my inner “tween” and saw

a comedy about adolescence at the movies. I also spent time watching all things “Swayze” on the Paramount Network this past weekend. As always though, we begin with sports, and my thoughts for the week that was: The Eagles win their second preseason game 24-10 at Jacksonville, but just seven plays in, lose QB Cody Kessler to a concussion. If you’re counting, that’s two QB’s lost in two preseason games, so the Birds had to use Clayton Thorson out of Northwestern for the remainder of the contest. Certainly not an ideal situation, but at least Thorson looked better than he did in Week #1 where his passer rating was 0.0….!!!

No surprise then that the Birds went out and coaxed 17-year-veteran QB Josh McCown out of retirement.

McCown was all set to coach his kid’s football team and talk about football on ESPN, but the chance to be a backup for a potential Super Bowl team was too good for him to pass up. This is a smart signing by the Eagles as hopefully McCown will never play in a regular season game, but it gives the Birds a sense of security if, for some reason, Carson Wentz isn’t able to be on the field at some point in the regular season.

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The Eagles also signed offensive lineman Brett Toth out of Army.

This is significant because in the past, Army players were required to serve 24 months of active duty after graduation, but President Trump signed an order changing that and now Toth is a beneficiary of the rule change.

The 6-6, 290 pound lineman has already fulfilled one year of his service responsibilities, and plans to continue that in his downtime by working with the Temple University ROTC program. Hey, it’s not like Toth is going to walk in and be a starter on the Philadelphia Eagles, but I say good job by the Birds to take a chance on a guy that could work out to be a future contributor down the road.

One last Eagles note as the Birds are home this week for joint practices with Baltimore and then they host the Ravens on Thursday (8/22) for preseason game #3. In the past, this game was the one you’d see the most work out of the starters, but as we’ve already covered in this column, don’t expect to see Carson Wentz out there at all this preseason. In fact, a lot of the starters won’t play much, if any, before the season opener on September 8th against Washington.

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Now to the Phillies as I finally went up to see them as a member of the press last week. I was at the Wednesday night game between the Cubs and the Phillies as it also featured Cole Hamels vs. Aaron Nola on the mound.

Mix in the fact that it was the first game that Charlie Manuel was back at the ballpark as the new hitting coach and you could just feel the electricity in the air. The Fightin’s banged out 12 hits that night and folks were chanting “Charlie…Charlie…Charlie” in appreciation of Manuel being back with the club.

One night later, Bryce Harper did something right out of the movie “The Natural”. The Phillies trailed 5-zip coming to bat in the bottom of the 9th inning, and they rallied all the way back for a 7-5 win….!!! The towering grand slam that Harper hit to win the game caused broadcaster Tom McCarthy to ratchet his voice up into another level and his analyst John Kruk simply said “Oh my GOD” as the ball flew way out. It eventually came down in the second deck, as Harper raced around the bases quickly, like a little leaguer who wants to get back to his teammates as fast as possible and celebrate. It was a magical moment.

Easily the best win of the season for the Phillies as they swept the Cubs right out of town.

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It’s too bad that magic didn’t last though, as the Phillies then lost 2 out of 3 to the lowly San Diego Padres. This has been the theme way too much this season for the Phillies. Here’s a fun question we asked on the radio on 97.3 ESPN the other day…what do you think is more likely to happen…? The Phillies make the playoffs…? Or Carson Wentz plays in all 16 regular season games for the Eagles…?

Have fun with that one…!!!

Plenty of folks had fun at the Pig Dog Beach Bar BQ in Wildwood last week when the Sixers brought their annual Summer Shore Tour to town. Current players Zaire Smith and Josh Richardson joined our broadcast team on 97.3 ESPN to preview the upcoming season.

Fans were able to play games, interact with players & alumni, and more. A great job by the Sixers and all involved.

Meanwhile, very quietly some Flyers royalty was at the Flyers Skate Zone on Albany Avenue in Atlantic City last week as well. For the second summer in a row, the Flyers Alumni have run a fantasy camp for folks to come in and learn from the legends. The list of featured Flyers who coached practices and games in a round-robin weekend tournament included Mark Howe, Danny Briere, Bill Barber, Keith Jones, Brad Marsh, Joe Watson, Bill Clement, Martin Biron and Ian Laperriere. Pretty cool if you ask me…!

Kudos to the Ventor Beach Patrol for winning the last team event of the lifeguard racing season. Captain David Funk wins the singles row and the team of Jerry Roche & Matt Spiers win the doubles to lead Ventnor to a win in the 53rd

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annual John T. Goudy Memorial Rescue Races. Again, if you haven’t been to a lifeguard race before…you MUST get out to one next season. Great FREE fun…!

A couple of sad notes now as not one, but two great men named Jack have passed away. I’ll start with Hall of Fame broadcaster Jack Whitaker, who died at age 95 last Sunday morning. He was a Philadelphia native who was wounded in the D-Day invasion in France. He spent 22 years with CBS Sports, calling Super Bowl I. I remember him most calling golf late in his career for ABC Sports.

A wonderful man & broadcaster.

The other Jack is longtime Philadelphia Bulletin sportswriter Jack Chevalier. “Chevy” died on Saturday of an apparent heart attack at age 83. While at the Bulletin in the early 1970’s, it was Chevalier who came up with the nickname “Broad Street Bullies” to describe the Philadelphia Flyers of the time.

That nickname has stuck ever since. Condolences to both of the families and relatives of two great guys named Jack…!

In Entertainment, I’ll start with Rocky Blier. The 73-year-old Pur-

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ple Heart honoree returned to Vietnam last summer for the first time since the war. He returned to the spot where he was shot & wounded 50 years ago. What a powerful documentary ESPN has put together called “The Return” and I encourage you to seek it out on ESPN on television or their website.

I definitely felt like one of the older folks in the movie theater for “Good Boys” this past weekend.

The plot centers on three 12-yearolds who are invited to their first kissing party. Silly humor, and it was enjoyable, but I’d save your $$ and wait until it comes out on cable.

Finally, are you a fan of Patrick Swayze? Ten years after his

death, the folks at the Paramount Network ran “Ghost” and “Dirty Dancing” back to back pretty much all last weekend leading up to a new documentary about the actor titled “I am Patrick Swayze”.

If you missed it, Google it and you should be able to find it streaming online. Definitely worth a watch.

Remember, you can listen to me on the radio each Saturday morning on 97.3 ESPN from 8-10 a.m. It’s the “Pete Thompson Show”, and I’ve been calling it “Breakfast with the PT”, so I hope you’ll tune in and interact with me on the air.

Pete has been the local "sports guy" at the Jersey Shore since 2004. After a decade with TV 40, he joined 97.3 ESPN radio to talk Eagles, Phillies, Sixers & Flyers with Mike Gill on "The SportsBash" each day from 2-6 p.m.

Pete is proud to be a "voice" for the annual ShopRite LPGA Classic each June, and does emcee work for groups like the National Football Foundation, The Old Grad Awards, and The 200 Club of Atlantic County.

You can hear Pete each Tuesday on 97.3 ESPN at 5:30p, and if you see him out & about in the community, he requests that you please say "Hi". Send comments to PBrooksT@aol.com

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37

The Hurley Line:

For Political Purposes ... Blatant Lies are Being Told About the Death of Michael Brown ... Here are The Facts

By HARRY HURLEY Political Columnist

S

ince the Barack Obama and Joe Biden administration, the already difficult job of police officer has become almost impossible.

Several of the current less-than bumper crop of Democrat candidates for President have continued the practice of this disturbing anti-police tradition.

While officially campaigning for President of the United States, both Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris have falsely fanned the flames of racism and hatred by purposefully saying that Michael

Brown was murdered in Ferguson, Missouri by a "White Police Officer."

Here are the facts: Michael Brown was not murdered. Then Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson was placed in a death match for his life by Brown.

These incontrovertible facts are confirmed by Obama's Justice Department, then headed by the radical United States Attorney General Eric Holder.

Holder was the most anti-police Attorney General in American history. Despite how hard he tried to flip this script on the Police Officer (Wilson), he couldn't do it. All of the facts led to Brown being at fault.

The Police Officer's actions were officially deemed to be justifiable.

On August 9, 2019, Kamala Harris tweeted, "Michael Brown's murder forever changed Ferguson and America. His tragic death sparked a desperately needed conversation and a nationwide movement."

This a blatant lie, and, as a former

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California state Attorney General, Harris knows this.

The "movement" that Harris was speaking about was predicated upon the bald faced lie, "Hands Up, Don't Shoot." This was a blatant falsehood, that never took place.

Michael Brown never said that he had his "Hands Up, Don't Shoot."

Yet, this big and divisive lie is used by Democrats to this day. It's on tee shirts, signs at propaganda rallies and elsewhere. Please, let's make this absolutely clear, "Hands up, Don't Shoot," never happened.

Not to be outdone, on the same day as Harris, Warren tweeted: "5 years ago Michael Brown was murdered by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri. Michael was unarmed yet he was shot 6 times. I stand with activists and organizers who continue the fight for justice for Michael. We must confront systematic racism and police violence head on."

This may just be one of the most radical and divisive statements ever made by a United States Senator and candidate for President. It's an absolute lie. All of the unambiguous facts regarding this case directly contradict what Warren has said.

Like Harris, Warren also knows that what she is saying is a big lie.

However, their radical agenda always comes first. The facts never matter.

Cory Booker and Kirsten Gillibrand moderated things a bit and both said that Brown was "killed by a police officer," instead of "murdered." But, make no mistake about it, they were implying the very same thing.

The reason that I can write this with confidence is because ... what reason would there be to bring up an incident (from August 9, 2014) of a justifiable use of force by a police officer; except that they were looking to fan the flames of division in our country for filthy political gain.

Here is the official determination regarding the Brown-Wilson death match: The Obama/Holder Justice Department officially concluded that Police Officer Wilson's actions were "an act of self-defense."

Further, the Obama administration investigation was conducted by the Criminal Section of the Unit-

ed States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division, in the United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Missouri, and, by the FBI. They conclusively and officially determined that "the evidence does not support an indictment of (officer) Darren Wilson. You wouldn't know this according to the radical Democrats who still promote their false narrative to this day.

Because of unscrupulous Democrat politicians, the justifiable police action instead led to weeks of protests, many of them violent.

When a federal Grand Jury refused to indict Wilson on November 24, 2014, Obama continued to fan the flames of division by stating that "we need to recognize that the situation in Ferguson speaks to broader challenges that we still face as a nation. The fact is, in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color."

If Obama was correct about this, and, make no mistake about it ... he was not ... why did he have to use a blatantly false case to try and make his point?

Obama actually sent three United States government officials to attend the funeral of Michael Ferguson. Obama never reached out to talk with the police officer, Darren Wilson. This was a disgrace.

In the DOJ's official 86 page report, it is clear that Wilson acted in self-defense: In Obama's warped mind, Brown was the hero in this encounter. This is consistent with his entire Presidency. Obama always seemed to take the wrong side.

Despite Obama's misplaced sympathies for the perpetrator, the official DOJ 86 page report makes it clear that Wilson acted in self-defense.

"The shots Wilson fired were in self-defense and thus were not objectively unreasonable under the Fourth Amendment, which prohibits unreasonable seizures and use of force." The official report concluded that "Wilson's actions do not constitute prosecutable violations under the applicable federal criminal civil rights statute, 18 U.S.C. Section 242, which prohibits uses of deadly force that are objec-

AUGUST 22, 2019

tively unreasonable as defined by the United States Supreme Court."

This makes it perfectly clear.

Wilson was right. Brown was wrong. But, you wouldn't know this by the actions of Obama, Holder, Harris, Warren, Booker, Gillibrand and many other Democrats, who purposely lie about this to promote their political agenda.

The DOJ report states, "Multiple credible witnesses corroborate virtually every material aspect of Wilson's account and are consistent with the physical evidence."

My takeaway from this history lesson into the dangers of truth versus fiction, is to report to you that the hyper-negative atmosphere created by Obama has placed the lives of police officers all across America at higher risk to this day.

And, it's getting worse by the day.

Look at the numerous incidents, whereby police officers are having water spit upon them. Look at the recent shootings of six police officers in Philadelphia and the way that certain people outside the shootings were harassing police officers and the media in real time while shots were ringing out.

The atmosphere for police officers has become so bad that this past Friday, August 16, 2019, persons actually staged a "Free Mau-

rice Hill" rally and march on Broad Street. Hill is the man accused of rapidly firing his AR-15 weapon at police officers (in very close quarters), who (all) miraculously were not killed.

Harry Hurley is the president of Harry Hurley Consulting and Communications, LLC. He hosts the daily talk radio program "Hurley in the Morning" 6-10 a.m., weekdays on Townsquare Media, WPG Talk Radio 104.1 FM & 1450 AM, where he also serves as the senior programming consultant.

Harry was elected to both the Philadelphia (2013) and New Jersey (2015) Radio Broadcasting Hall of Fame. Harry Hurley has also been selected (2015-2019) as one of the Top 100 Most Important Talk Radio Hosts in America by Talkers Magazine. Hurley is the inaugural recipient of the New Jersey Broadcasters Association "Broadcaster of the Year" (2019). Hurley was also selected by The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia as the Broadcaster/Person of The Year for Philadelphia (2019). Hurley is performing national fill-in, on-air talent work for FOX News Radio on their nationally syndicated platforms. He has hosted various television programs in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware and is the editor and publisher of his news and information website,www.harryhurley.com. Send comments to HarryHurley@aol.com

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AUGUST 22, 2019

39

B.O.A.C.

Berman on Atlantic City

Meet the Muralist, Alice Mizrachi

By Marc Berman

Artist, Alice Mizrachi

lice Mizrachi was born and raised in Queens, New York. Her high school years were spent in a school that supported the arts. In fact, it was an art teacher who encouraged her to study art and together with the support of her family, started at a very early age.

Gravitating to the graffiti culture, creating murals and making art in public spaces and the positive effect that can have in neighborhoods all around the world is where Alice concentrates.

Marc: What did you see prior to coming to Atlantic City to prepare for this incredible mural, masterpiece.

Alice: I thought about communi-

grams enrich the quality of life for residents of and visitors to Atlantic City.

The Atlantic City Arts Foundation has supported the creation of over 30 new murals throughout Atlantic City through their 48 Blocks AC program and this program continues.

A

Picture Puzzle

ties and families that live along side the boardwalk and the casinos and putting a positive reminder that family always comes first above everything else.

Marc: What is the title of this work?

Alice: This is titled Family First� Its about family and growth and positive reinforcements to children about

what family could look like and what it might look like.

There's symbolism in the hair, being symbolic of water and how water has memory and hold memory.

Using triangles, yoni, creation, love and family.

The Atlantic City Arts Foundation exists to foster an environment in which diverse arts and cultural pro-

Marc Berman -Former Talk Radio Host, Travel Photogrpaher and Director Of Marketing for Berman Travel. Prior to that, Marc owned Marc Berman Entertainment, a very successful DJ company in Philadelphia from 1978 thru 2004.

Marc is a strong advocate for Atlantic City and that's where he and wife Susan live year round.

Mural, Mural On The Wall...

Where can this wall art be found?

Hints: Two can be found in Atlantic City, two in Ocean City. One in Absecon, EHT, Ventnor and Somers Point.

40

AUGUST 22, 2019

Sheriff’s Corner: Safety Tips

By Eric Scheffler Atlantic County Sheriff

A

s a husband and father, there is nothing more important to me than the safety of my family. I know the same holds true for everyone who is reading this column. While nothing is certain or predictable, you can take it upon yourself to be proactive by implementing a few safety strategies. Here are some simple ways you and your loved ones can practice being safe and prepared.

1. Make A Plan Sometimes the most important discussions you can have with the ones you love are the hardest ones to have.

Take some time and play the “what if” game. What if someone broke into the house? What would you do? Where would you go? Would you run, hide, or fight (or maybe all three)? Who would you call for help and what is the number?

Thinking about these possibilities

ahead of time will help you handle a bad situation if it ever came to be. When unprepared and placed in a stressful situation, our ability to process information, make a decision, and take action becomes more difficult. By thinking ahead of an incident, you can react more quickly.

Any time I speak to people about safety, I always tell them “He who controls time, controls the situation.”

Sometimes it is just a matter of distracting the perpetrator for a few seconds so you can escape. If you can do something like throwing a coffee mug or kicking a chair, you may be able to surprise the attacker. The element of surprise can give you that moment to get out of harm’s way. It buys you time to get out of the situation. When you play the “what if” game, think of how you could control time to control the “what if” situation.

Playing the “what if” game works at home, but it is also something to do at work, at a store or even in your car. No matter where you are or what you’re doing, you can always ask yourself questions about what to do in bad situations.

2. Always Be Aware of Your Surroundings Most of us have become discon-

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nected from one another. A lot of people blame smartphones, but we’ve been disconnecting long before that.

We walk with headphones. We avoid eye contact while walking down the street. Too often we walk looking at the ground instead of straight ahead.

I’m not suggesting walking around overly rigid and paranoid. However, I am recommending that you take a look around you. Make eye contact with those who are approaching you and say hello. These two simple things will let them know you are paying attention.

If you are driving, look around you.

Is there anything odd going on? If someone is coming up behind you, do you have enough space between your vehicle and the one in front of you to steer away?

3. Trust Your Gut Often if you are aware of your surroundings, your instincts will take over. That’s my third point. Your gut is like your second brain. It’s like your spider senses, and can tell you when something is off.

All of us sometimes get this inner feeling that something may not be right.

Take in the sights and sounds around you. Did someone scream because they had some cold water thrown on them, or was it the type of scream that indicated they were in serious trouble and needed help? Did that person waiting for the elevator with you just not seem right? Maybe take the next one to be safe. Often the safest choice is not the most convenient choice. However, your inconvenience is worth your safety.

If you ever observe something that you don’t think is right and are wondering if you should call for help, do it. Trust me, law enforcement officials would much rather have you call and be wrong

about a situation, then not call and have someone get hurt or worse.

4. Educated and Take Advantage of Training.

There is a big difference between a natural response and a trained response. Trainings can help you adjust your natural response to become even more effective at staying safe. For example, using angles, running laterally, and understanding that no two critical instances are the same can help you survive the moment so you can make it to the next moment, and eventually to safety. Just one small tweak to your natural response can go a long way in maximizing your survival. There are truly no magic or secret techniques, it’s just learning proper responses and repeating them they come naturally.

My office offers free active shooter/ violent intruder trainings to businesses large and small. It’s a series of lectures and practicals I call “Becoming Your Own First Responder”. We will come and talk with you in your setting about what you can do in a time of crisis. If you would like to learn more about this training, or if you have any other concerns, please contact us at 609909-7200 and ask for Chief Warrant Officer Tim Reed. You can also send us a message on our Facebook page at Sheriff Scheffler.

Eric Scheffler is the Atlantic County Sheriff. He has trained members of law enforcement, the military, and civilians for over 25 years in the areas of self-defense and defensive tactics. He is certified by the Force Science institute in Virginia and is a subject matter Expert in Violence and Use of Force. He is the creator of 25 law enforcement and security programs which are currently used by thousands of practitioners.

A book by Paul Evans Pedersan Jr.

Paul Evans Pedersen Jr. delivers a literary feast for Pine Barrens enthusiasts and emerges as southern New Jersey's most exciting new storyteller in decades. There's something here for everyone—from offbeat explanations of natural phenomena, to unconventional takes on popular legends, to strange doings in mysterious towns and taverns.

"There's an ingenious imagination lurking behind these entertaining, whimsical, and sometimes frightening stories. The Legendary Pine Barrens is a delight!" — Cathy Antener, author, Discovering New Jersey's Pine Barrens Order at www.plexuspublishing.com/Books/Legendary-Pine-Barrens.shtml

42

AUGUST 22, 2019

Our mysterious, beautiful backyard

By Paul E. Pedersen, Jr.

W

hen you really get down to it, having the Pine Barrens right in our very own backyard here in South Jersey, is like living in a never-ending, episodic, reality TV show. I mean, where else can you find a place where you can go from 39,000 people per square acre to zero people per square acre, inside of a thirty minute drive? Where else can you find many, many species of plants and animals that live no where else in the world? Or a place that comes with it’s own, built-in monsters and legends that have been haunting the area and going on since before the white man even got here in the 1600’s, the Lenni-Lenape Indians referring to the place as Popuessing, meaning “the place of the dragon“?

A place inhabited by folks…”Pineys”, some call them… that were once thought to be so strange and dangerous to the gene pool as to have the Governor of NJ in 1913, James F. Fielder, try to enact legislation to sterilize them, ridding the state of future generations of “half-wits and imbeciles“. And that’s not even mentioning the clan of “Jackson-Whites”, the albino, club-wielding tribe of zombies, that are rumored to be marauding through the Barrens, in search of their next hapless victim.

Yeah, buddy. We have it all. And it’s all right here, in our back yard!

I’ve always said that the Pine Barrens is not only a real place that consists of 1.1 million acres of pristine forests, wetlands, lakes and rivers sitting on top of 17 trillion gallons of the purest water on Earth, but also, it’s also a state of mind. It’s a giant, blank canvass, waiting for any artist, songwriter, journalist, screenwriter, adventurer, or filmmaker to ply their talents, as it were, and create beauty and serenity from a place that makes up nearly one third of the most densely populated state in the nation. A

AUGUST 22, 2019

place where you can find “sugar sand” roads with holes and ruts capable of swallowing a car, rivers and streams that flow with water that looks like strong iced tea, and a place where the silence is deafening, you can hear it, interrupted only by sounds that seem to echo and echo for miles. The Pine Barrens have been described as “our heavenly, secreted place” by natural-

ists that trek along it’s miles and miles of trails, as well as by Caddy-driving wise-guys from New York alike. It’s a place of great paradox, and begs for active imaginations.

Like any place that draws strong forces from both sides of the emotional conservation poles, the Pine Barrens have become a political football, used to get votes because of what a person, party or group

wants to do, or not to do, with any or all of it, and for a million different reasons on each side. There are those for and against pipelines that are slated to traverse through or near it. There are those for and against off-road vehicles that are traversing through or near it. There are those that want to shut it down altogether, and others that see it as a beautiful

new development of neighborhoods, parks and retirement communities.

In 1960, there were even those that wanted to turn it into the largest jet port in the world, complete with a supporting, adjoining city.

But the Pines is no stranger to being fought over and monkeyed around with. A long time ago, a guy named Joseph Wharton tried to sell water from his considerable land

holdings in the Pine Barrens to the City of Philadelphia. Luckily, the NJ Legislature stepped in and forbade it.

In 1954, Wharton’s family sold thousands of acres of the family’s land to the State of NJ, creating the Wharton Tract State Forest that we now know and enjoy today.

It was long rumored that in 1850, there were no trees anywhere from the sea shore to the Delaware River, the clear-cut “foresting” practices being so severely unmanaged by the iron and glass-making companies as to completely level most of the trees in Pine Barrens for use as fuel. And in the great mysterious paradox that is seemingly always accompanying anything to do with the Pines, the abysmal practice of yesterday’s clear cutting drove the forges and glassworks west, along with the workers and their families, leaving deserted the obce-flourishing cities and towns, and allowing the Pine Barrens to regrow and rejuvenate themselves into how they were originally when they were found, and, for the most part, how we enjoy them today. But, if you look hard enough in the right places, the ghosts of the cities and towns are still there, but they’re covered with the green and the silence of time that scream deep in the woods, making the Pine Barrens of today the special, still-wild island in the sea of civilization, that it is.

Enjoy The Pines!!

Paul Evans Pedersen, Jr. is a author, singer-songwriter, journalist, storyteller, and jewelry maker born and raised in South Jersey. He has appeared on numerous TV shows including “Anthony Bourdain’s Parts Unknown” on CNN. His jewelry, “Pine Barrens Diamonds”, is made from old glass he digs in the Pine Barrens, and is available in shops and boutiques throughout the region.

43

HEROtini Gala Celebrates Life Saving Role of Mocktails At August 29 Event at the Jersey Shore

T

millennials and designated drivers that hese days, non-alcoholic for the campaign, and its new HERO mocktails are both chic and Safe Ride Fund. The fund will provide mocktail bars are even popping up in trendy, but they also save free rides home over the year-end holmajor cities like New York, Los Angeles lives, according to a New idays to patrons of the 31 participating and Chicago.

Since its inception, the HERO CamJersey non-profit dedicated to preventHERO establishments, in partnership ing drunk driving. with the Uber. paign has partnered with schools and A group of celebrity judges also will This summer, the John R. Elliott HEcolleges, police and highway safety RO Campaign for Designated agencies, and even NFL Drivers is holding a HEROtini and Major League BaseMocktail Challenge to find the ball teams to register most popular non-alcoholic over 100,000 designated drink for designated drivers drivers who take the from 30 entries by bars and campaign’s online pledge to be and use sober destaverns at the Jersey Shore.

“The cure for drunk driving ignated drivers. is a designated driver,” noted With thousands of votes cast and close to Muriel Elliott, who, along with $20,000 raised so far, her husband Bill, launched the HERO Campaign 19 years ago the HEROtini Challenge to honor the memory of their is a fun way to make a deadly serious point: son, Navy Ensign John Elliott.

“Drunk driving is the He was killed in a collision with Jenny Adamchak and her friend Kim Chait invite everyone to the a drunk driver two months af- HEROtini Happening Award Gala, Thursday, August 29, 6 to 9 p.m. most preventable crime ter graduating from the United at Linwood Country Club. in America,” noted John’s States Naval Academy, while father Bill. “We want to select the best-tasting HEROtini from travelling home from Annapolis, MD for make having a designated driver be as his mother’s birthday celebration. entries that include The Shameless automatic as wearing a seatbelt. The At the organization’s HEROtini Sunrise, Your Alibi, and the Safe-Tea designated driver is truly the ‘Life of Happening dinner on August 29, the Driver. These aren’t the “Shirley Temthe Party’.” coveted HEROtini Cup will be awarded ples” from our childhood. They look According to the National Highway to the bar or restaurant whose mocktail and taste like the real thing, and are Traffic Safety Administration, more than 10,000 Americans die annually garnered the most votes and donations so popular among expectant mothers,

The Taste of Italy is in Northfield

The Commemorative 2019 HEROtini Recipe Book that will be distributed to those attending the HEROtini Happening August 29. in alcohol-related car crashes, similar to the numbers of victims of handgun violence.

The HEROtini Gala is 6:00 to 9:00 p.m., tickets are $40 per person, $75 per couple, available online at herocampaign.org, or by calling (609) 626-3880.

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AUGUST 22, 2019

FIVE MINUTES FROM MARGATE BRIDGE 45

Meet Misty Meadow Sheep Dairy Farm

By Cindy Fertsch

I

n the Petersburg section of Upper Township, off Petersburg Dennisville Road, lies 20 acres of rolling meadows and grazing sheep. Misty Meadow Sheep Dairy is a peaceful oasis from the hustling bustling suburban lifestyle most of us are accustomed to.

Only a few years after Bill Simmens and his wife Barbara retired and moved to Florida, they felt compelled

 & media group

real estate

to come back to New Jersey.

Like most New Jersey natives who end up back here, family was a driving force. However deep in their heart, they knew that their work here was not yet complete.

Bill Simmerman, owner and operator of Misty Meadow Sheep Dairy Farm

"As a Project Manager, I've been solving problems my entire life and I felt like I still needed to do something important," explained Bill. "I chose the dairy industry. I believe it's important to save non

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genetically modified (Non-GMO) things in this country before we lose them completely. " Misty Meadow Sheep Dairy is the first and only Grade A Dairy Farm in South Jersey. At the farm, visitors can find a variety of sheep milk products including cheeses and yogurts of all kinds. Non-GMO lamb and pork prod-

ucts are available at the farm, at a variety of local restaurants, as well as in local Farmers Markets including Ocean City, Margate, and Stone Harbor.

The sheep are bred on the farm and handled with great care.

Baby lamb are born in March and nurse with their mothers the first 30 days before they are weaned for 10 days following.

"When you treat the animals well they reward you with greater tasting milk and longer life expectancy. The cleanliness and health of the animals is our top priority," empasizes Bill.

If you would like more information about Misty Sheep Dairy Farm, go to mistymeadowsheepdairy.com or call 609 442 3066. You can also visit them on Facebook.com/Mistymeadowfarm

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47

SUDOKU Solutions on page 53

THEME: SCIENCE 101 ACROSS 1. Glass piece 6. *It can be measured via carbon decay 9. Sandwich alternative 13. Free-for-all 14. Madame Tussauds' medium 15. State of dishonor 16. Kidney, e.g.

17. Cleopatra's killer 18 Arthur Hailey bestseller 19 *Force pulling two objects together 21 *One on Mendeleev's table 23 Organ of balance 24 Criticism 25 British mom 28 Tibetan priest 30 Gluten-free dieter's disease 35 Relating to #23 Across 37 Deficiency 39 Goes with onions?

40 "In ____ veritas" 41 Daisylike bloom 43 Apple leftover 44 Choose Trump, e.g.

46 Feed storage 47 Actor Kristofferson 48 Gibraltar or Bering 50 Moonfish 52 Hitherto 53 Jockey's leash 55 Give a nickname to 57 *"A Brief History of Time" author 61 "One of Us" singer Joan 65 *Most of Earth's hydrosphere 66 Fall behind 68 American Akita, e.g.

69 Circular gasket 70 Nocturnal flyer 71 Verb derived from "laser" 72 Chipper 73 Smallest whole number 74 "_____! Read all about it!"

DOWN 1 Urban haze 2 Drosselmeyer's title 3 *Pond organism 4 Ransack or plunder 5 Coping mechanism 6 "And ____ we go!"

7 *Low density state of matter 8 Kick out of school 9 "For ____ the Bell Tolls" 10 *60 miles/hour, e.g.

11 So be it 12 Trapper's bounty 15 Israeli money 20 "____-____-la" refrain 22 Lake in Provence 24 Dissenting clique 25 *Galilei: "And yet it ____" 26 At less then 90 degrees 27 Forty-niner, e.g.

29 *m in F = ma 31 Way to seal an envelope 32 Poacher's ware 33 Bird of prey nest 34 *Highest point in a wave 36 Source of cocaine 38 Kind of seaweed 42 Two diverged, one not taken and other taken 45 Causing one to need rest 49 X 51 *He had a telescope named after him 54 Inuit shelter 56 *a.k.a sodium borate 57 LeBron's goal 58 43,560 square feet 59 Dam-like structure 60 Immanuel ____, German philosopher 61 Eye up and down 62 None of this for the weary 63 ____-do-well 64 Cocoyam 67 Grass bristle

See Solution on Page 53

48

AUGUST 22, 2019

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AUGUST 22, 2019

49

2019 Hurricane Season-- A Slow Start, But Big Finish Likely

By Matthew Christy

T

he 2019 Atlantic hurricane season has gotten off to a historically slow start. It has been over twenty years since we haven’t had three named storms by the middle of August. The season typically runs from June 1 through November 30. So far, the season produced subtropical Storm Andrea, formed in late May, and the season's first hurricane, Barry, in early July.

Why the slow start to the season?

There are several factors: usually the big storms start off as tropical waves that come off the coast of Africa. Dust in the Saharan Desert tears those waves apart as they approach the African coast, preventing tropical wave development. Also, water temperatures are below peak temperature. In order for systems to really get going, the water temperature needs to be at least 80 degrees. Strong wind shear is also tearing these waves apart, which can happen this time of year.

These tropical waves are torn apart before they can develop into storms,

leading to calmer weather.

However, this hurricane season may finish strong despite the slow beginning. The effects of the factors that stopped storm development so far have been exhausted. According to Dan Kottlowski, the lead hurricane forecaster for AccuWeather Inc., this may result in “a big change in the pattern over the Atlantic, going from a lackluster, quiet weather pattern to a much more active one. We are thinking this season will be back-loaded.”

Bob Henson, a meteorologist at Weather Underground, mentions two factors that could spur on storms in September. First, the Madden-Julian Oscillation. This is “a ripple of rising and sinking air that swirls through our atmosphere every 45 to 60 days,” which can spark tropical development. A second factor is “a fast-moving atmospheric system known as a Kelvin wave that's affected by the earth's rotation. When one runs into a tropical wave coming off Africa, it can give a speedy boost to swirl into a tropical storm or hurricane.” The waters over the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean near the South-

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east Coast of the United States are very warm right now. Any system that comes into those areas has the potential to develop very quickly.

NOAA has come out with their mid-season prediction for the rest of the season, and they agree that a big second half to the season is looking very likely. They are predicting 10 to 17 named storms, 5 to 9 hurricanes, and 2 to 4 major hurricanes.

Keep your hurricane awareness plan close by, as we have historically been hit by storms in September and October. Hurricane Floyd, which caused widespread flooding twenty years ago, happened in September.

Hurricane Matthew caused catastrophic damage to Florida and other areas in Mid-October, and we all remember Sandy. Sandy happened in late October. I really feel that once we get our next named storm, there will be a ripple effect and there could be 3 or 4 named storms that form over a short period of time.

Do not let your guard down. We can see tropical storms in November. Although they are less frequent, storms can develop later on. Be hurricane-ready. A direct hit along the East Coast is looking very likely at some point before the season is over.

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Pay attention to when watches and warnings are issued. A watch means significant weather conditions are possible. A warning means life threatening conditions are imminent.

Take inventory of your personal property. That will speed up the claims process.

Review your insurance policies to make sure you have enough coverage for your home.

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ard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City announced today that they will be presenting a salute to heroes “Celebrate America Parade” at 5p.m. on Saturday, September 7 featuring participants from all over the country.

The free parade presented by Hard Rock Atlantic City and sponsored by Pepsi®, will take place on the Atlantic City Boardwalk, stepping off at Metropolitan Avenue and concluding at Arkansas Avenue. The parade will span a 1.4-mile-long route where spectators are encouraged to bring American flags, lawn chairs and blankets to watch the family-friendly parade.

“We couldn’t be more proud to show our support to the men and women who serve our country by coming together with the community to present a parade appreciating our nation’s heroes,” said Joe Lupo, president of Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City. “A hero can be in many forms and our goal with this parade is to be inclusive to all of those who serve, protect and honor our country each and every day and we’re happy

to celebrate them during this parade.”

Nationally recognized Parade Producer Todd Marcocci, president of Under The Sun Productions Inc. is working with Hard Rock Atlantic City to bring an incredible experience to spectators similar to others within his portfolio such as: Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day Parade, Philadelphia Independence Day Parade, The Miss America Parade, National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade and more.

The ninety-minute parade honoring heroes will feature patriotic (16 ft. in height) cold air parade balloons never seen on the Atlantic City Boardwalk, along with other floats and participants stemming from eight different states including: D.C., Delaware, Iowa, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Additionally, a moment of silence and remembrance will be had for those impacted during 911.

Grand Marshal for the parade will be Miss America 1984, Suzette Charles Atlantic County native, singer and entertainer. There will also be 2020 Miss America 2.0 Competition candi-

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dates from D.C., Miss Delaware, Miss Maryland, Miss New Jersey and Miss Pennsylvania riding in the parade.

Those who are looking to spot a celebrity will have the chance to see Philadelphia sports legends Larry Bowa, Bill Bergey and Dave Shultz who are all

supporting the celebration and attending the parade. Atlantic City’s very own heroes and first responders from the Atlantic City Police Department and Atlantic City Fire Department will also be participating in the parade, as well as the HERO Campaign patrol vehicles, the Valley Forge Military Academy Band and Platoons, the Marching Cobras, the 78th Army Band, additional string and marching bands, military units, the Patriotic Farm Tractor from Iowa, diverse and cultural groups and more!

The Celebrate America Parade is a family-friendly event for those looking to extend their summer and join the community in coming together to honor heroes with an unforgettable patriotic event. For those about to rock, Hard Rock Atlantic City salutes you!

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