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Wind Farm Mill Tours Winding Down For The Summer of completely renewable energy is produced each day. The tour offers visitors a chance to get a close up view of the wind turbines, each measuring more than 380 feet from the ground to the blade’s tip, to see 500 kilowatts worth of solar arrays, and learn how these renewable energy projects help the ACUA’s wastewater treatment process.

Stop by for a FREE TOUR of the Jersey-Atlantic Wind Farm.

The Atlantic County Utilities Authority (ACUA) offers free summer Open House Tours of the wind farm at its Wastewater Treatment Facility on Monday and Friday at 12 noon in July and August.

Right here in New Jersey, ACUA’s Wastewater Treatment Facility is the largest hybrid wind and solar powered treatment facility in the world. The wind farm is the first commercial

development of its kind in the state, as well as the first coastal and urban wind farm in the nation.

Between ACUA’s wind and solar projects on site, a significant amount

No reservations are required, but visitors should plan to arrive by 12 noon.

Who is this tour for?

Everyone! Your tour of the facility will be geared to the age level and specific interests of your group. Note: we welcome all, but this tour may be more appropriate for kids age 8 and up.

How long is the tour?

The tour will last about one hour.

Is it possible to tour the facilities after the summer tours end on August 29, 2016?

Yes! ACUA offers tours for groups throughout the year. To learn more, call (609)272-6950 or visit www.acua. com/tours to arrange for a group tour.

For directions or more information: Call the ACUA at (609)272-6950, or go to www.acua.com/tours

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Marine Mammal Stranding Center The public are encouraged to come visit the museum and gift shop, where they can view a variety of educational displays and 25 life-sized replicas of marine mammals and fish found in New Jersey waters. During the summer season there's an outside observation tank where visitors

By Georgina Hand

I

f you saw a dolphin swimming in a creek your first reaction would probably be a double take. Hopefully your second would be to call the Marine Mammal Stranding Center (MMSC) in Brigantine. Luckily, that's what happened earlier this month when the MMSC was called out to a bottlenose dolphin stranded in a Middle Township creek.

After assessing the situation, it took the rescue team ten exhausting hours to capture the seven foot dolphin,

Bob Schoelkopf, founding director of the Marine Mammal Stranding Center which was then transported to the Delaware Bay and safely released.

The MMSC relies on the public to call in potential strandings. "If someone finds an

injured or sick animal they should keep their distance and call us," said Bob Schoelkopf, founding director. "Never touch or feed the animal, and do not try to chase it back into the ocean. Keep other people and dogs away, these are wild animals and are federally protected." Additionally, taking a photo and sending it to the center can help them assess if the animal needs assistance. "A seal on the beach is not always stranded," said Bob. Bob founded the center in 1978 and runs it with his wife Sheila Dean, along with a small staff and hundreds of vol-

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Gifts like t-shirts and jewelry are available for purchase and help to fund the center and its work.

The MMSC is not funded by the state or federal government. It's a non-profit organization and runs on donations, grants, fundraisers, memberships, adoptions and merchandise sales. This money provides medical care for the animals, building repair and equipment replacement, classroom outreach and summer programs for children and adults.

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unteers. "We cover 1800 miles of New Jersey coastline," he said. "We're the only facility in the state." Over the years the MMSC has responded to over 4,500 strandings of whales, dolphins, seals and sea turtles.

The MMSC has an Intensive Care Unit and a Pool House where they treat and shelter the animals before they can be released back into the ocean. By law the public can not visit the rehabbing animals, but some can be viewed on a live feed to a TV set up in the Marine Mammal Museum.

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HELPING TO BUILD WEALTH THROUGH A dolphin recue in Middle Township, Cape May County - courtesy of the Marine Mammal Stranding Center.

For nearly 40 years the MMSC has performed this vital work with the help of generous donators, countless volunteers and the dedicated work of Bob, Sheila and their staff. "It's not a job, it's a calling," said Bob, "we live for the release date."

CONSERVATIVE STRATEGIES

The center is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10am to 4pm. It is located at 3625 Brigantine Blvd, Brigantine NJ 08203, 24/7 Tel: 609-266-0538, email: info@mmsc.org For more information check them out online at www.mmsc.org and on Facebook. com/njmarinemammal

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Hometown Hero: Linda Smith

By Lindsay Kirkland

I

magine having nothing to eat.

Or worse, not having any food to offer your hungry child.

Most people cannot imagine, but many in Atlantic County experience this every day. However, Linda Smith and the Community Food Bank of New Jersey, southern branch in Egg Harbor Township’s mission is to help.

Topping the nation in foreclosure, multiple casino closings and devastation remaining from hurricane Sandy have combined to create challenging circumstances for many of us.

Food insecurity is the new word for hunger. It refers to people that do not have dependable access to a sufficient quantity of nutritious food.

They do not know where their next meal is coming from. This impacts 1 in 6 kids in New Jersey, but in Atlantic County it is 21%, more than 1 in 5.

Hunger in America looks very different than what is projected in the media. Rather than distended bellies

community partners. She loads 300 pounds of meat into her car and delivers it to the Community Food Bank in Egg Harbor Township.

It is certainly a hard job for anyone, but Linda describes that she “feels blessed that this partnership provides meat for those in need. The faces of the people and their eyes, light up.”

“Volunteers, like Linda Smith, are donorsof their life and their time.”

Said Rich Uniacke, Vice President of the Community Food Bank, Southern Branch in Egg Harbor Township. “We would never be able to afford to replace them.”

and protruding ribs, it often is an underlying cause in soaring obesity rates. Fast food and empty calories are least costly and readily available. It happens in Atlantic City and it happens in Linwood. Most often these children and families are struggling in silence.

To those facing these circumstances, Linda Smith and all the volunteers like her, are angels on earth.

Linda volunteers several days a week at both the Community Food Bank in Egg Harbor Township and at the Main Street Pantryin Mays Landing.

She greets each person as they arrive and hands them an emergency box of food.

On Tuesdays, Linda arrives first thing in the morning at a local grocery store that is one of the food bank’s

Linda chooses to give so much of her time and effort. “It’s God’s work” she said. “I get back more than I give.”

She goes on to describe the joy she felt being able to give a single mom of five a special donation of backpacks loaded with school supplies for her children. She hugged me and said “You don’t know how much this means to me.”

Linda does not like to be called a hero. However, to that mom and to the person that came to the Community Food Bank yesterday, today or tomorrow, she sure is.

If you would like to volunteer at the Community Food Bank, contact the volunteer coordinator, Maria Bocelle at mbocelle@cfbnj.org

“The face of hunger is different now. It’s your friends, family, neighbors and often, executives in casinos facing sudden job loss,” said Rich Uniacke, Vice President of the Community Food Bank of New Jersey, Southern Branch.

The need for food in Atlantic County is up more than 20% in recent years. There is no doubt that Atlantic County has been hit hard recently.

Coastal Edition serves Ocean City, Margate, Ventnor, Longport Atlantic City, Brigantine

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An Independent, Family Owned Business Office - (609) 788-4812 Managing Editor - Cindy Fertsch shorelocalcindy@gmail.com Staff Writer - Georgina Hand Advertising - shorelocalads@gmail.com (609) 334-1691 Photographer - Chuck Ebserson.

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AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Downbeach Bike Path and a Margate Boardwalk?

Margate Commissioner Maury Blumberg Blumberg likes the idea of a bike path on the beach, but would prefer to bring back the boardwalk.

By Downbeachbuzz.com

The old Margate boardwalk with Lucy

M

argate Commissioner Maury Blumberg likes the idea of a bike path on the beaches of Margate, but according to news sources, he would prefer to bring back the boardwalk. This very interesting idea was just one of the topics discussed as bikes, boardwalks, road-diets & pedestrian plans were presented to Ventnor and Margate residents on Aug. 8 and 9.

Example of a Road Diet, providing room for bicycles and a safer street crossing for pedestrians

The goal of the bike & pedestrian reports is to make Downbeach roads safer for walkers and bicyclists. Some highlights of the proposed plans: ● ● ●

Margate & Ventnor to install bike racks at beachfront street ends Reducing speed limit from 35-mph to 25-mph on Atlantic Ave. A ‘road diet’ was recommended for Atlantic, Ventnor and Jerome avenues.

It would result in a slowdown in traffic.

Four lanes of traffic would be squeezed into 2, creating one lane of traffic in each direction.

Create center turn lane.

Create bicycle lanes on both outer sides of street.

Provide dedicated, buffered lane for bicyclists Curb ‘Bump outs’ would be created at intersections for easier street crossing by pedestrians Some problems areas to resolve: ● ● ● ● ● ●

T

he report supports the benefits of a bike path on the beach in Margate, much like the bike paths in North Wildwood and Venice Beach, California.

A final draft plan will be completed in the fall and forwarded to the governing bodies in both towns. The presentations can be seen at ventnor-margate.com.

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Dinner Cocktails at Ventnor Restaurants?

By DownbeachBUZZ.com

A

s a way to revitalize the Ventnor business districts, a special liquor license referendum will be placed on the ballot this election day, November 8. It will be binding.

If enough voters say YES, you may soon be able to enjoy a non-BYOB cocktail when you eat out in Ventnor. If passed, the city could auction off up to three liquor licenses to be used at existing

or new restaurants. Ventnor currently has a whopping 9 liquor stores, but no restaurants where you can order a premeal gin & tonic or frosty beer. Go figure.

REFERENDUM QUESTION: “Shall the retail sale of all kinds of alcoholic beverages, for consumption on the licensed premises by the glass or other open receptacle pursuant to Chapter One of the Title Intoxicating Liquors of the Revised Statutes (s. 33:1-1 et seq.) be permitted in the City of Ventnor?”

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AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

OCEAN CITY EVENTS - KING AND QUEEN OF PLOP SET FOR SEPT. 2

O

ur annual event to welcome the fall season, THE KING AND QUEEN OF PLOP or Mr. Fall Guy and Miss Fall Gal, will be held on Friday, Sept. 2, starting 11 a.m. at the Ninth Street Beach next to the Ocean City Music Pier. Contestants are asked to greet the fall, always a lovely time of year, by plopping dramatically to the sand in SLOW MOTION. Those performing the most dramatic renditions will be crowned the King and Queen of Plop. Registration begins at 10:30 a.m. Entry is free. Trophies will be awarded to the King and Queen.

This year we are insisting plopping be performed in slow motion. Anyone ignoring this requirement will be disqualified.

We will welcome back Ryan Carroll of Ocean City, the first King of Plop, who won the title in 2007 when he was 11 years old.

Ryan will also be a contest judge along with other celebrity judges. The first Queen of Plop was Jaclyn of Voorhees, who was six when she won the title. Now she is a field hockey player who will be practicing and unable to attend.

Celebrity guest ploppers, who will not be competing for prizes, include vocalist Nancy Fox and her Plopping Diva; Suzanne Muldowney, as Shelly the Mermaid, plopping to a slow-motion dance; Mr. Mature America, who will serenade fair damsels causing them to swoon to the sands; Doug Jewell, the Pirate Plopper; and Nurse Perfect, of Martin Z. Mollusk Fame, who will check the blood pressure of contestants, if necessary. For information, call (609) 399-6111. ▶ (Aug. 24) Ocean City Pops presents MAGICAL MOZART & MENDELSSOHN featuring the talented Alexander Bui on piano who will play Mozart’s timeless music including his Concerto No. 2. The Pops will present a variety of favorites. 8 p.m. at the Music Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace.

AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Tickets $15/10 available at www.ocnj.us/ boxoffice; Music Pier Box Office; (609) 3996111 or (609) 525-9248. ▶ (Aug. 25) LIFE OF ROY GILLIAN: The eighth lecture of the Ocean City Historical Museum’s Summer Lecture Series includes a biographical look at the life of Roy Gillian, founder of Gillian’s Wonderland Pier and former Ocean City mayor. The free presentation is at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25, at the Ocean City Free Public Library’s Chris Maloney Lecture Hall. This is the museum’s first documentary in more than 30 years.

The museum will provide a special look into a man who has accomplished so much and made a tremendous contribution to Ocean City. Call the museum at 609-399-1801 with questions. ▶ (Aug. 26-27) CINDERELLA G2K presented by The Ocean City Theatre Co’s Middle School Junior Company. This Rodgers and Hammerstein classic was first televised starring Julie Andrews. In this version, all the beloved songs and characters have been condensed to accommodate young attention spans and the plot modified to highlight the important lessons of the tale.

7:30 p.m. at the Music Pier. Tickets $15 for adults, $12 for children, 12 years and younger at www.ocnj.us/boxoffice or the Music Pier Box Office. Call (609) 399-6111 or (609) 525-9248. ▶ (Aug. 28) Ocean City Pops presents DOOWOP WITH THE DUPREES. The Duprees are known internationally for their interpretations of beautiful love songs. “You Belong to Me” was their first million seller. The Pops will join the Duprees in an entertaining concert. 8 p.m. at the Music Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace. Tickets $25/$20 at www.ocnj.us/boxoffice ; Music Pier Box Office; (609) 399-6111 or (609)525-9248. ▶ (Aug. 29) LUCINDA WILLIAMS Concert, 7:30 p.m. at Music Pier. Williams is a versatile singer-songwriter. In 1988, she released an album featuring “Passionate Kisses,” a song later recorded by Mary Chapin Carpenter, which won Williams her first Grammy for Best Country Song in 1994.

Tickets available at www.ticketmaster.com; 1-800-745-3000 or at the Music Pier Box Office for cash or check only.

▶ (Sept. 3) The 25th annual OCHS FIELD HOCKEY ALUMNI GAME will be played at the Intermediate School Field, 20th and Haven Ave., at 10 a.m. The game will be followed by a family and team breakfast. Alumni T-shirts will be available for $25. Proceeds go to an alumni scholarship. Contact Marcia Shallcross McCulley ’89 at (609) 425-2911 or marciashallcross@yahoo.com

▶ (Sept. 4) Ocean City Pops features a JOHN WILLIAMS TRIBUTE! He is one of the greatest film composers of all time with 50 Oscar nominations. Concert will feature an expanded orchestra plus a performance of STAR WARS. 7:30 p.m. at the Music Pier.

Tickets $25/$20 at www.ocnj.us/boxoffice; the Music Pier Box Office; (609) 399-6111 or (609) 525-9248. ▶ (Sept. 5) OCNJ LABOR DAY RACE: 5-mile beach run and 1-mile fun run/walk. $20 pre-registration, $25 Race Day. ($10-14 years and under.) Benefits Ocean City Recreation Scholarships and programs. Register at www.ocnj.us/Race-Events. For more information, call (609) 398-6900. ▶ (Sept. 7) Ocean City Pops presents BEST OF THE POPS: Featuring Broadway arrangements, marches, classic favorites and more! POPS Orchestra and soloists to be featured.

7:30 p.m. at Music Pier. Tickets $15/$10 at Music Pier Box Office; www.ocnj.us/ boxoffice ; (609) 399-6111 or (609) 5259248. ▶ (Sept. 10) STREET ROD WEEKEND: Features classic cars on display on Boardwalk from noon to 4 p.m.

Saturday. For information, call (609) 399-6111.

▶ (Sept.10) THE FIRST LADIES OF ROCK & SOUL concert at Music Pier, 8 p.m. Reserved seating $25. An electrifying performance of the girl groups of the ‘60s.

Tickets at www.ocnj.us/boxoffice; Music Pier Box Office, or (609) 525-9248. ▶ SEPTEMBER ART SHOWS: The Ocean City Fine Arts League, 608 Asbury Ave., will present A CASCADE OF COLORS celebration of the Fall Season starting Sept.

8. There will be a “Meet the Artists” Reception and Awards presentation on Fri., (Sept 9) from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. The event is free and open to the public. All artwork is for sale. Call (609) 814-0308 or visit www.oceancityfineartsleague.org. ▶ The OCEAN CITY ARTS CENTER, 17th and Simpson Ave. has come up with another unique exhibit: the work of Chris Donovan, shoe designer. Chris became the winner of “Critique with Tom Gunn” and was featured on Bravo TV’s “Project Runway,” for which he won a $10,000 prize.

A selection of his award-winning shoe collection will be featured at the Center, Sept. 8 to 30. A “Meet the Artists Reception” will be held Fri., Sept. 9 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. It is free and open to the public. ▶ (Sept. 18) A special screening of a new film, “AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, THE BOYS OF ’36.” The Ocean City Free Public Library in partnership with PBS’s Community Reads is presenting the film. The 2016 OC Reads book is “The Boys in the Boat” by Daniel James Brown. Community members are encouraged to read this book prior to the screening. The film is the story of nine working-class young men from the University of Washington who took the rowing world and America by storm when they captured gold at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Their unexpected victory against not only Ivy League teams but Adolph Hitler’s elite German rowers, gave hope to a nation struggling to emerge from the Great Depression.

The screening will take place at 2 p.m. in the Library’s Chris Maloney Lecture Hall and is free and open to the public.

OC Reads is a program designed to bring people together through literature by encouraging them to read the same book and participate in discussions about the book. For information, contact Julie Brown (609) 399-2434 ext. 5222.

9

Some Golf Grip Tips To Improve Your Game By: Tom Ghormley

Y

September 24th-25th LAKE LENAPE EAST • MAYS LANDING

CULINARY DEMONSTRATIONS LIVE MUSIC

ou may well be shocked or at least taken aback at how many players there are who work typically on their swing action but hardly ever (if ever) work on their golf grip.

In this instance, I mean the golf grip of their hands, not the rubber grip on the shaft. When you think about it though, the full swing action begins with the golf grip, which will need to boost its relevance in getting it correct.

If your golf grip does not work, why should anything that comes after work?

There is a unbiased grip for any golf enthusiast. That golf grip is when your arm hangs straight down from the shoulder socket and the direction of your target side hand. t can make no distinction whether you use an overlapping, interlocking, or ten-finger grip. What IS crucial is the slope the club is placed in your hand.

To uncover your neutral grip, to begin

with take your address spot, but without having a golf club, and make it possible for both arms to hang downward from the shoulders. Remain relaxed, there ought to be no stiffness in your arms or hands.

The majority of golfers find that their target side arm hangs anywhere in between the midsection of the target side thigh to the inside of the thigh, based on the width of foot position and or the width of the upper body.

As you start looking down at your target side hand pay notice to the angle it hangs. A number of you will view two knuckles of the hand, many can see three, and a few could even see four. It isn’t going to matter how many you see. No matter what the number, this is your body’s way of informing you its natural predisposition and that is the neutral angle for your golf grip.

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↘Continued on 28

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AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Atlantic County Economic Turn Around: It’s About You and Me

GUEST COLUMN

By Richard Baehrle

W

e have all heard about the glass half full or half empty. Clearly we can all adopt the position in our county of the glass being half empty that is the easy way out. However, I am here to tell you it is half full. We are bucking the downturn of Atlantic City. We are battling the State elected officials who want Casinos in North Jersey and who want to take over the City. The war

isn’t over yet. How many sport events are won in the final seconds? Attitude is everything. If we think we lost, we are done. If we truly employ a winning attitude we will win.

Recently, the County conducted a research report to identify past, and current economic conditions along with future opportunities.

The Casino industry is the obvious economic engine for the region, however it is not the only answer for our future growth. Several other sectors manifest growth avenues that we are currently pursuing such as the Stockton Aviation Park, the medical community, non-casino entertainment, expansion of higher education such as Stockton and Rowan.

After well over a year delay with breaking ground for the Aviation Park, it appears that we are finally very close to starting the greatest Economic Engine that we have seen in decades. When this 400,000 square foot Park eventually comes

to fruition, it should be a beginning of an era of an industry that will provide well-paying and stable jobs.

This single activity will have a positive ripple effect through- out the including but not limited to medical, retail, further support offi ce and services in general.

Atlantic City also has positive upcoming news with regard to Stockton University and South Jersey Industries hopefully breaking ground with two new sites off of Albany Avenue. Showboat sale to Bart Blatstein will bring some new and exciting entertainment. Eventually the Revel will open up with a new theme. Several development projects are scheduled to break ground in the near future.

I have been a commercial Realtor for the past 32 years. In order to stay relevant, I constantly have to reinvent my marketing methods and the way I sell and lease properties. I could throw up my arms and choose the

glass is half empty, but I do not do that. Currently I have 22 pending real estate transactions. It is a start but we have a long way to go keep moving in a positive direction.

In conclusion, we all need to do our part and spread good news on the internet, through conversations, and print media. Every time you hear good news broadcast it.

When you are buying clothing, cars or household supplies, shop local. If you need professional services from an attorney, accountant, engineer, or architect, support local businesses.

Yes, you and I can make a difference with our attitude and our buying habits.

If you have any ideas that we can try to employ on the County level, please reach out to me. I chair the Atlantic County Economic Advisory Committee. We are always looking for creative ideas RichardBaehrle@ gmail.com.

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SEAFOOD FESTIVAL RETURNS TO AC

G

ood Time Tricycle Productions and The City of Atlantic City are excited to announce the return of one of the city’s most anticipated events, The Atlantic City Seafood Festival, on Saturday, September 10th, and Sunday, September 11th, at Bader Field in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This two-day extravaganza of fun, food, and entertainment celebrates the treasures of the Atlantic Ocean and the end to another fantastic summer season at our favorite seaside city.

12

For the 5th consecutive year, The Atlantic City Seafood Festival will host over 50 restaurants and culinary personalities. This annual celebration of ocean eats gives attendees the opportunity to experience Atlantic City as a culinary destination and is a great opportunity for Foodies and food seekers to meet some of Atlantic City’s most unique chefs and restaurateurs all while eating their tasty creations. Restaurants are asked to keep their price points below ten dollars to make dishes affordable enough to experience multiple participants.

Attendees are encouraged to arrive hungry The goal of the Festival producers is to give event attendees a reason to spend the day in Atlantic City by highlighting the fantastic dining options it has to offer. Whether it’s trying the vast selection of local restaurants, sipping Jersey made craft beers, paddle boarding, cooking with local chefs, shopping unique vendors, playing in the sand or learning about wine, you’ll find yourself lost in The Atlantic City Seafood Festival and all it has to offer.

Returning this year will be wine personality and enthusiast, Michael Green. Michael will host a series of fun,

educational wine seminars and tastings on-site at the 2016 Atlantic City Seafood Festival. As the wine consultant to Gourmet Magazine for over 20 years, Michael Green’s expertise in the world of food and drink is unrivaled!

Joining the Festival for the first time will be the Teal Charter Boat! The Teal will cruise around the back bays while guests enjoy 30-minute wine and beer tastings. In addition to the tasting cruises, there will be a children’s ice cream social on board each day!

In honor of September being National Hunger Action Month, The Atlantic City Seafood Festival will once again support the Community Food Bank of New Jersey by donating a portion of the proceeds to this important organization. Hunger Action Month, a nationwide Feeding America campaign, challenges the public to take action by promoting ways for individuals everywhere to get involved with the movement to help solve the issue of hunger in America! Also, back by popular demand, the 2016 Chowder Cook-Off will benefit the Community Food Bank as well! In 2015, through the Chowder Cook-Off, the Festival and restaurants, we were able to raise close to $10,000 which is the equivalent of $100,000 in food distributed

throughout the Garden State! This year we plan on increasing that donation with the support of our participating restaurants and festival attendees, one cup of chowder at a time!

Programming for the Atlantic City Seafood Festival includes (but not limited to): ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Children’s activities and amusements Live Sand Sculpting Cooking Demos Live Music Local Art and Artists Wine Seminars and Tastings The Great Brews on NJ Tasting Tent Phillips Seafood Crab Cake Eating Competition Chowder Cook-Off benefiting the Community Food Bank of New Jersey SUP AC Paddle Board Race Teal Charters Tasting Cruises / Kid’s Ice Cream Social

The entry fee for The 2016 Atlantic City Seafood Festival is $5 per person, with children 12 and under being FREE. Onsiteparking for this

For more information, check out event iswww.acseafoodfest.com also FREE! or contact Jon Henderson609.412.9056 or at Jon@ goodtimetricycle.com.

AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Rewind The Summer Mixtape

by John Gibbons

I

t seems like summer, of all seasons needs a soundtrack.

Maybe it’s theamped-up trips to the beach, family cookouts, or the sense of freedom that comes with summer vacation. Here are the top charting songs we’ve played on the boom box over the Eighties and Nineties. ▶ Survivor, “Eye of the Tiger” Thissummer ‘82 song topped charts worldwide and in South Jersey as a fist-pumping favorite. The intro should be played loud. When Sylvester Stallone was denied the rights to Queen’s “Another One Bites The Dust” for Rocky III, he commissioned the band Survivor to write the theme song for the movie. The film version contained growls.

▶ John Mellencamp, “Hurts So Good” “Hurts So Good,” of 1982 was his first top 10 single from the multi-platinum American Fool. It was the hit that Johnny Cougar needed to regain control of his career and his name: His next album would be released as John Cougar Mellencamp, and eventually “Cougar” would be dropped entirely. ▶ Peter Gabriel, “Sledgehammer” “Sledgehammer,” Peter Gabriel’s only chart topping hit. The

AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

wildly innovative video made it an MTV favorite as well. His previous band, Genesis also ruled the summer of ‘86 airwaves with “Invisible Touch” ▶ Eurythmics, “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) A modern synthesizer sound and a striking video took this track to the top in late summer of 1983. It was the

first Eurythmics hit after the album was released in January. ▶ Ray Parker, Jr., “Ghostbusters” A former sideman for Stevie Wonder, Ray Parker, Jr. enjoyed a string of R&B hits before agreeing to write and record the theme song for Ghostbusters. It reached number one in August 1984. Huey Lewis sued over the song’s similarities to “I Want A New Drug.”

↘Continued on 28

13

Recycle Plastic Bottles but NOT Plastic Bags

by Sara Verrillo of ACUA

H

ave you ever wondered why some items are accepted in your curbside recycling bin while others are not? Why a plastic fork is not allowed but a plastic bottle is? There are many complex explanations that can be given, but there are two main reasons why items are deemed unacceptable - The item may be inefficient or even dangerous to sort.

Items from your curbside recycling bin are sorted at the at ACUA’s Environmental Park. Items are first sorted by worker’s hands. That’s why it’s crucial that dangerous items like sharps and syringes never make their way into curbside bins. Next, they pass through various machines that were built specifically to sort items accepted in the single-stream program. When other items like plastic bags, hazardous chemicals or large pieces of metal make their way through the machines, they can cause costly breakdowns, or worse, fires and employee injuries.

Sometimes there is no market for the item.

Recycling markets help dictate the items accepted curbside. Without paper mills eager to accept used paper for reuse there would be no practical reason to collect paper in our recycling bins. A few years ago, the market for cartons expanded, which made it viable for our program to accept them. That said, recycling is a long-term commitment. Like other industries, recycling markets fluctuate, and we don’t discontinue recycling when markets are temporarily down.

It’s also important to remember that when we purchase items made with recycled content, we encourage businesses to keep using recycled materials in their products.

There are items which can diminish the value of other recyclables. For example, a plastic take-out container filled with food will contaminate newspaper that’s in the same bin, making it unacceptable to paper mills.

Pyrex, although made of glass, is treated with chemicals that make glass from bottles lose its value when mixed together. Caps and lids are often made from a different grade of plastic than the bottle or container they’re on – that’s why they should be removed.

ITEMS YOU SHOULD NEVER RECYCLE Syringes or Needles –These pose significant health risks to workers on the sorting line. Medical waste should be disposed of properly at a medical facility.

Plastic Bags – These destroy sorting machinery and can cause significant downtime. They can be recycled efficiently through designated bins at grocery and department stores.

Scrap Metal and Appliances – These items can be dangerous and are way too large for sorting equipment. Check with your town’s for disposal information.

Electronics– Electronics contain harmful yet valuable materials. They are banned from both the trash and recycling bin and must be taken to a certified recycler. See acua.com/ electronics for additional information.

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Dog Days of Summer

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AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

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Pleasantville’s City Center Farmers Market Wednesdays, 8:30AM – 2PM June 8th to September 28th, 2016 New City Hall Parking Lot @ 28 West Washington Avenue

N

ow in its third year, the Pleasantville Farmers Market showcases local Jersey Fresh produce and a variety of products from local vendors. This year, we have a new location! The Pleasantville Farmers Market will be set up every week in the new City Hall Parking Lot on Washingon Avenue – spacious and convenient.

The Pleasantville Farmers Market is part of the city’s partnership with the Sustainable Jersey Program, an organization that helps New Jersey communities go green. The event is supported by the City of Pleasantville’s own Green Team.

This year’s vendors include:

●

Avon – Stock up on your favorite Avon products like skin so soft bug guard and sun block, perfect for the summer sun!

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Krystal Kingdom – Original wood carved flowers and crystal figurine gifts.

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Magilla Gorilla Water Ice

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Kim Johnson’s We Scream for Ice Cream!

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African Attire by Queen’s Creations

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Patricia’s Unique Creations – Crocheted Gifts

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4H Farmers of Egg Harbor City – Fresh Farm Produce

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D&S Hot Dogs

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Corey’s Fish Fry

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Busy Bees NJ – Local honey for sale from a honey bee rescue company.

Pure, raw honey and hive products.

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CASA of Atlantic and Cape May Counties

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Knot Your Every Day Shop – Handmade Crafts and Crocheted Items

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AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

HURRICANE EMERGENCY SUPPLY LIST When a hurricane is headed your way, it's important to know what to pack and to have the necessary items close at hand. Pack a hurricane kit with these items recommended by FEMA.

Complete change of clothes for each person

1 gallon of water per person per day (three-day supply)

Sturdy shoes/rain boots

Non-perishable food (three-day supply) Manual can opener

Blankets/Sleeping Bags

Battery operated radio/NOAA weather radio with extra batteries

Towels Tarp and garbage bags

Cell phone with charger

Aluminum foil and plastic bags

Flashlight and extra batteries Prescription medication

Plastic utensils, cups and plates

First Aid Kit

Books, games and playing cards

Personal Hygiene Items

Work gloves

Baby care items (formula, diapers, bottles, etc)

Tool kit Matches in a waterproof container

Pet care items (food, water, leash, etc)

Whistle to signal for help

Cash Copies of important documents, such as insurance policies and bank records, in a waterproof container

Paper and Pencil Local Map Source: Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) http://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/34326 ©ServiceMaster Residential/Commercial Services, L.P. All rights reserved.

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AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Pleasantville's Olympic Medalist

Do you know what they used to call organically produced wine? Answer: wine.

A

P

leasantville’s Nia Ali became part of history in Rio. Ali won a silver medal in the 100 meter hurdles this week. Afterwards, Ali took a victory lap with her 15 month old son, Titus, in her arms.

Ali is originally from Philadelphia, but moved to Pleasantville her senior year and graduated from Pleasantville high school in 2006. Ali still

holds the Cape-Atlantic league record for the 100 meter hurdles.

Pleasantville Public School’s website has a photo of Ali and a message congratulating her. Additionally, the city has run it’s own congratualations on it’s electronic billboard at City Hall. A parade is also being planned if Ali will be able to attend. She now resides and trains in Los Angeles, CA.

t least several times a day, I’m asked by my customers about things like sulfites, organic wine, which wines won’t give them a headache, etc.

Tricky business sorting through all of this. I’m sometimes amazed that some of the customers I meet look like they just came from the gym, but when I look at what’s in their shopping cart, I can’t help but want to scold them for what’s in there. If you are what you eat, then doesn’t that also apply to what you drink?

Besides. Real wine just tastes better.

With so many different types of certifications, how is the average customer supposed to keep track of what’s good, and what’s not? USDA Organic isn’t necessarily all it’s cracked up to be. Many European winemakers are moving away from becoming certified because of costs, or simply because it’s too restrictive and they want to do even better. Biodynamic farming takes about 10 years or more to become certified, and to people that aren’t familiar with it, seems like some kind of crazy witchcraft.

If you think about it, grapes have been making wine all on their own much longer than we have. They have everything they need. Sugar, yeast. Yup. That’s all you need other than a place to put it. Wines that are made in a minimally invasive manner are the

wines that really knock my socks off. Here are 2 of my favorites…

Sylvain Bock “Suck A Rock” 2013: 100% Merlot from Northern Rhone, France. 100% organic. This wine is made using a whole cluster fermentation style (think Beaujolais), so very little tannins, light, fruit forward and fun! Chill this a bit and take it out for sushi!

On top of being organic, this wine is naturally produced, meaning only the native yeasts are used for fermentation. No filtering or fining, so this wine is also vegan friendly. $18.99.

Domaine Vincent Ricard “Les Trois Chenes” 2014: 100% Sauvignon Blanc from Touraine, Loire Valley, France. All of his wines are Biodynamically produced. This selection is a game changer. Round, soft and elegant, with stone fruit and fresh melon on the mid palate and tingly minerals hanging on during the finish. Definitely worth checking out if you’re already a fan of Sancerre, since they’re from the same neighborhood. $19.99.

Cheers! -Bob Miller, Wine Director at Joe Canals of Fire Road, EHT

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Somers Point's Namesake & War Hero

O

ur hero, Richard Somers, served in the Navy in the Mediterranean Sea This young officer came up a courageous plan. While in command of the Nautilus, he proposed to fit up the ketch Intrepid as a fire ship and sail her into the Tripoli Harbor and explode her amongst the enemy ships. Commodore Preble accepted the plan, and the Intrepid was fitted with 1500 pounds of gunpowder, a quantity of shells, shot, broken iron, and combustibles.

Combustibles were connected by a tube with the powder as a fuse. It was intended that the crew sail the vessel into the harbor under the dark of night close to the pirate ships, ignite the combustibles, and quickly row to safety in the rowboats by the time the flames reached the powder.

The expectation was that much of the enemy flotilla would be destroyed by the explosion.

All men, knowing this mission could mean their death, volunteered. They included: Lieutenant Henry Wadsworth, Joseph “Pickle” Israel, William Harrison, Robert Clark, Hugh McCormick, Jacob Williams, Peter Penner, Isaac W. Downs, James Simms, Thomas Tompline, James Harris, and William Keith.

On the eve of September 3, 1804, the

Intrepid sailed into Tripoli Harbor. Upon entering the harbor, several shots were heard by the waiting fleet of Commodore Preble outside the harbor.

Watching and waiting, a sudden explosion was seen. Preeble’s fleet

kept vigil throughout the night, but no sign of Richard and his crew appeared.

According to the journal of a seaman in the squadron, “…the Ketch USS Intrepid got under way and was sent into Tripoli as a fire ship. Commanded by Capt. Somers, he had our green cutter to make their escape from her.

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Somers, Mr. Wadsworth, Mr. Israel, Midshipman and 10 men. It is supposed that she took fire in the magazine sooner than was intended, or that they attempted to be boarded by the Tripolitans and blew her up sooner than suffer themselves to fall into the hands of the Tripolitans, as she had 100 barrels of powder on board. The loss of those brave officers and men are much to be regretted by their country and friends. Capt. Somers was as brave and enterprising an officer as ever stepped on the deck of a ship, possessing every virtue that the human heart is susceptible of…” Richard Somers was born at the intersection of Bethel and Shore Road, Somers Point.

A SHORT HISTORY OF SOMERS POINT Somers Point was originally settled by John Somers, an Englishman and practicing Quaker, who bought the land from Thomas Budd. Early names for the area were Somer set Plantation, Somers Ferry, and Somers Plantation, named after the first settlers in 1693. The land purchased originally covered all of Somers Point, part of Linwood, and went into Egg Harbor Township. In the early years it was part of Gloucester County, because Atlantic County had not yet been named.

The name Somers Point was adopted in 1750. It was a seafaring town and sloops, schooners, and barges were built in the many shipyards located along the Greate Egg Harbor Bay, Greate Egg Harbor River, and Patcong Creek. The Sooy Boat works was located on Shore Road, and the completed ships were rolled on logs down Shore Road to Delaware Avenue, and then down to the bay. Shipbuilding and life along the water ways was a very important part of life in early Somers Point.

1. Birthplace of Master Commandant Richard Somers, USN Marker shows the birthplace of Richard Somers – born 1778, died 1804. Numerous memorials were given to Master Commandant Somers, including the honor of having seven ships named USS Somers, and a monument at the US Naval Academy at Annapolis, MD. 2. Site of Colonel Richard Somers Tavern and Homestead, circa 1771, later called the Deborah Jane Somers Anderson House Col. Richard Somers was prominent in the Revolutionary War, engaging in privateering, holding interest in several schooners and the militia. The present home served as an inn and tavern, and was later the home of Deborah Jane Somers Anderson, daughter of Richard L. Somers, the last Somers to own the Mansion. Go inside to see where the old structure connects with the new by means of a glass atrium. County and city historical plaque.

3. Colonel Richard Somers Family Burial Plot / New York Avenue School Original gravestones of the Col. Richard Somers family, circa 1790, are in the south wall. The monument in the center of the plot, erected in 1850, is dedicated to Master Commandant Richard Somers, USN, who died September 4, 1804, in the Battle

of Tripoli. New York Avenue School, built in 1912, replaced a small wooden schoolhouse adjacent to the burial plot. It is used today as Administration Offices, as well as Pre K and K classes.

4. Somers Point Historical Museum (745 Shore Road – next to City Hall) This building, originally the West Jersey Baptist Church, was built in 1886 on land donated by Jesse Somers. The one-story frame structure is Colonial-style architecture, with a small belfry and plain glass windows. It now serves as the local historical museum. Phone for hours: (609) 927-2900. County and city historical plaque.

5. Somers Point City Hall / Richard Somers Display This 1985 building houses municipal offices and police headquarters. In the council chambers is a permanent photo exhibit from the US Naval Archives honoring Richard Somers, naval hero.

6. Richard Somers Monument and Park (Future Mural Project) The monument dedicated to Barbary War hero Richard Somers, who died in the explosion of the Intrepid in Tripoli, Libya, was dedicated in 2013. The bronze bust duplicates the bust from Somers, New York, sculpted by Luigi Badia.

7. Atlantic County Historical Society (907 Shore Road) The Atlantic County Historical Society has been preserving the history of Atlantic County and southern New Jersey since 1913. Volunteer staff is available to assist visiting researchers and genealogists in the library, which is the largest repository of historical and genealogical documents in the county. Free, guided tours are offered in the museum, where more than 20,000 pieces of local history are waiting to be discovered. Library and museum hours are Wednesday – Saturday, 10AM to 3:30 PM (609) 927-5218.

8. Historic Somers Mansion Built between 1720 and 1726 byRichard Somers, son of John Somers, the first area settler, it is Atlantic County’s oldest house still standing. It is listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places, and the Historic American Buildings Survey. Owned by the State of New Jersey; Call for hours: (609) 927-2212.

9. Somers Family Cemetery The headstones in the small family plot mark the graves of early members of the Somers family through the 1800s.The large monument marks the resting place of Richard L. Somers and his wives, the last Somers’ owners of the Mansion.

10. Job’s Ferry Marker This location was named for John Somers’ 11th child. In 1695 John Somers was granted permission to join Great Egg Harbor and Cape May County by means of a ferry across the Great Egg Harbor Bay near this location. Aflat boat with tiller and oar ferried people and merchandise. A single crossing cost 12 pence per person.

AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

50th Anniversary of ACCC

M

AYS LANDING—Atlantic Cape Community College will celebrate its 50th anniversary of creating opportunity for Atlantic and Cape May County residents with a series of commemorative events during the 2016-2017 school year at all three of its campuses.

The college will kick off the yearlong series of events with a Community Day, noon-5 p.m., Saturday, Sept.

17, at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike.

Highlights include music by Seven Stone, face painting, a drone demonstration, Blackhawk Helicopter tours, Atlantic City Aquarium’s Traveling Touch Tank Exhibit, craft and nonprofit vendors.

Patrons will feast on items from

food trucks including The Palm, Mad Dog Morgan’s, The Brickwork Caterers featuring wood-fired brick oven pizza, Tacoholics and Pete’s Italian Ice. The event is free and open to the public.

To learn more about Atlantic Cape’s 50th anniversary and future events, visit www.atlantic.edu/50.

Last Chance to Register; Fall Classes Begin Aug. 29 at Atlantic Cape

M

AYS LANDING—There is still time to register for the fall semester at Atlantic Cape Community College.

Fall semester classes begin Aug. 29.

Register online at www.atlantic. edu/fall or in person, weekdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at any of the college’s three locations: Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike; the Charles D. Worthington Atlantic City Campus, 1535 Bacharach Blvd.; and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House. The college is closed Friday, Aug. 19.

The last day to register in person is Friday, Aug. 26. Registration continues online through Sunday, Aug. 28.

First-time Atlantic Cape students applying for fall semester are encouraged to inquire about Atlantic Cape’s Conditional Dual Admission agreements with Stockton, Fairleigh Dickinson and Rutgers universities.

For students who wish to continue their studies beyond the associate degree, Atlantic Cape has partnerships with Rutgers and Fairleigh Dickinson universities where students can earn a bachelor’s degree without leaving the Mays Landing Campus.

AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Atlantic Cape’s associate degree also is transferable upon acceptance at all public four-year colleges in New Jersey, and the college has 40 articulation/transfer agreements with four-year colleges and universities across the country.

The college offers 46 degree programs, with classes that include: Fundamental Drawing, Principles of Marketing, Organizational Communication, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Macroeconomics, Advanced Computer Programming-Java, World Geography, Music Appreciation, World Myths and Legends, Child Psychology, Principles of Sociology and more.

Classes will be held at the Mays Landing Campus ,Atlantic City Campus, Cape May County Campus, and online.

Payment for summer classes is due at the time of registration. The college accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express. To register online or view an updated schedule of fall courses, visit www.atlantic.edu/fall. For more information, email register@atlantic.edu or call (609) 343-5000, 625-1111, ext. 5000, or 463-3960 in Cape May County.

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Stockton Acquires Noyes Museum

In Atlantic & Cape May County Christine McCullough, president of the Noyes Museum board, Stockton President Harvey Kesselman and Michael Hyett, president of the Noyes Foundation board, sign the agreement as Philip Ellmore, chief development officer and executive director of the University Foundation looks on at right. Also present at the ceremony were, standing from left: Marie Ricci, executive legal assistant of Office of General Counsel, Michael Cagno, executive director of the Noyes Museum, Lisa Honaker, dean of the School of Arts and Humanities, and Susan Davenport, executive vice president of the university and chief of staff.

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alloway – The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winslow Noyes Foundation and The Noyes Museum of Art announced the transfer of ownership of the art museum and artwork, both formerly located in the Oceanville section of Galloway, to Stockton University.

The Noyes Foundation will continue to provide annual bequests to the university, primarily to support art acquisition.

Stockton initially will expand The Noyes Museum of Art of Stockton University’s footprint at Hammonton’s Kramer Hall, and will designate a permanent location in the future. The Noyes Foundation retains ownership of the museum’s former Oceanville location, which is currently for sale.

“The Noyes Museum has been an arts and culture icon in South Jersey since 1983, and Stockton is very excited to continue this tradition,” said Stockton President Harvey Kesselman. “Having a museum of this caliber adds great value to our students’ experiences and offers a number of opportunities to appreciate art and engage in cultural activities.”

The Noyes Museum already has strong ties to the university, including installations at satellite facilities in the Arts Garage and Sculpture Walk in Atlantic City, N.J. and at Stockton Seaview Hotel and Golf Club in Galloway, N.J. It is a key partner in Hammonton’s Arts District and operates the Noyes Museum Gallery in Stockton’s Kramer Hall, where museum and university staff collaborate with other groups to present exhibits including the upcoming show, “Hammonton: 150 Years of Agriculture,” from Aug. 22-Dec. 31 during the town’s Sesquicentennial.

“On behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winslow Noyes Foundation, I am excited that the Noyes Museum of Art’s lengthy partnership with Stockton University is now culminating in the university’s ownership and operation of the museum,” said Michael Hyett, president of the Noyes Foundation board. “This agreement protects and serves the interests of all parties and, especially, the people of our region who have for so long supported the museum as an organization of distinction.

I anticipate that the university will wholeheartedly preserve the mission and vision of the museum board, the foundation board

and, most importantly, our founders, Fred and Ethel Noyes, who would be extremely proud that their creation has come so far.”

Hyett said an advisory committee consisting of members of the Stockton community and the museum board “will help ensure that the heart and soul of the museum will remain vital and a key ingredient in the South Jersey cultural landscape.”

“I’d like to thank everyone involved who helped bring this to fruition and, in particular, Dr. Harvey Kesselman, for his insight, leadership, sensitivity and dedication to fulfilling the dream of the perpetuation of our South Jersey cultural gem, the Noyes Museum of Art,” Hyett said.

The Noyes Museum of Art was the vision of local entrepreneurs Fred and Ethel Noyes, who were avid art and antique collectors.

Fred was also an academically trained artist who produced many works reflecting his love of southern New Jersey's natural features. His art and personal collection of vintage bird decoys are part of the museum’s extensive collection of 19th- to 21st-century fine and folk art.

“For the past 33 years, the Noyes Museum Board of Directors and the Noyes Foundation have provided leadership and support that has made the museum a cultural hub in southern New Jersey,” said Michael Cagno, executive director. “This has enabled the museum to provide many opportunities for artists and community engagement throughout the region. Stockton’s support for the past six years has been nothing but exemplary and will only provide deeper engagement opportunities to better serve the museum’s members and the community at-large.”

Dean Lisa Honaker, of Stockton’s School of Arts and Humanities, elaborated on how the change will benefit students.

“Bringing the Noyes officially and more permanently under Stockton will offer many opportunities for joint activities and projects,” said Honaker. “We see opportunities for our students to work with portions of the Noyes collection as well as opportunities for collaborations with other Stockton programs and units, such as the South Jersey History & Culture Center, the Visual Arts program and the Performing Arts Center, which will benefit students and the community alike.”

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CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 1. Administrative Review Board 1. Belittled 4. Not worried 2. Actress King 8. Rowan Atkinson played him 3. They pour drinks 10. Stars 4. Communicates 11. Indian city 5. Take advantage of 12. North American nation 6. Take on cargo 13. He partnered with Garfunkel 7. A stiff drink 15. Understood 9. Actress Watts 16. Foe 10. Natives of the American South17. Jewish state west 18. 2015 postseason hero 12. Covered 21. Largest English dictionary (abbr.)

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Bell BivDeVoe with En Vogue along with Special Guests To Perform FREE Concert on the Beach in AC

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he beach concert fun continues into September as Atlantic City hosts the free AC Community Beach Fest featuring Bel BivDeVoe, En Vogue and special guest speakers, thanks to a partnership with the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA) and Live Nation.

The concert will be held on Thursday, September 22, from 5-9 p.m. Free tickets will be available for download beginning at 12 noon this Friday, August 26, limited to 4 tickets per person. Tickets will be available at www.ticketmaster.com.

There will be also be a limited number of VIP tickets available for purchase.

According to John Palmieri, executive director of CRDA, “This will be an enjoyable way to close out the 2016 beach concert series, with free family entertainment everyone can enjoy. We’re excited about being able to offer the AC Community Beach Party concert for the Atlantic City community and our visitors to enjoy.

Bell BivDeVoe have sold over 20 million albums worldwide and have won the hearts of millions of fans globally. BBD’s many accolades include numerous Grammy nominations, three American Music

Awards, two Soul Train Awards, countless “Keys to The City,” as well as an abundance of esteemed salutations for their many humanitarian efforts. Most recently Ricky, Mike and Ronnie were bestowed (along with Ralph, Bobby & Johnny) with the 2013 Soul Train Music Awards Lifetime Achievement honor.

En Vogue are affectionately known as the “Real Funky Divas” with 20 million albums sold, multiple Grammy nominations, American Music Awards and Soul Train. With top 10 hits such “Hold On,” “My Lovin’ (Your Never Gonna Get It”), “Give Him Something We Can Feel,” and “Free Your Mind.”

The concert is part of a summer of successful beach concerts, as well as stellar entertainment and events that brought hundreds of thousands of visitors to the beach, Boardwalk, amusements and resorts throughout the city. The fun continues throughout the fall with A-list entertainers and special events, including Atlantic City’s crowning glory, the Miss America Parade and Pageant. The Parade is scheduled for Saturday, September 10, followed by the Pageant at Boardwalk Hall on Sunday, September 11.

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AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Record breaking Ocean Water Temperatures

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s you know, it’s been a very warm and humid summer.

There have been many days that we have seen an on-shore breeze, or sea breeze develop with the consistent winds coming in from the east and southeast. A sea breeze causes the ocean water to warm up. Last week the ocean water decided to go for the record and it broke it with 83.3 degrees.The previous record of 83.1 was set five years ago. The ocean warms slower than land areas so the highest water temperature typically occurs this time of year. The Gulf Stream is another reason why the water can get very warm this time of year as water temperatures out there are consistently in the mid and upper 80's.

Just as soon as the water reaches 83 degrees, here comes the big drop. Wow. In a matter of 48 hours the ocean went from record levels to below normal temperatures.

Last weekend the ocean dropped to 64 degrees and the huge change is caused by one thing: Upwelling.

This involves a persistent wind from the west or southwest. Those winds normally heat up the inland areas but a west wind is parallel to the shore.

That factor causes the warm surface water to get pushed out to sea and replaced by the colder water from below.

A strong El Nino is a contributing factor to the record ocean temperatures on the east coast and worldwide. As we transition to La Nina, the water will get much colder and it's

likely that the ocean will not get close to this warm for quite awhile.

It's very interesting how the ocean can go from record breaking hotto borderline cold in a matter of 48 hours, and one thing that changes it is the wind direction. A sea breeze usually means warm water, cooler at the beach. A west wind means hot on the mainland, hot at the beach and much cooler ocean water. When that change in wind direction occurs, a drop of ten to fifteen degrees is normal and that can occur in a matter of hours.

I hope all of you are enjoying your summer and got to experience the record breaking ocean temperatures last week, and while this won't happen again for a while, going swimming in the ocean is definitely a relief.

#iCONVICTION: Gods See’s a Story

I

rub the scar on my knee, the residue left behind after surgery to repair a torn ACL (anterior cruciate ligament) and meniscus, and I am reminded that the tragedy I caused began by misunderstanding pain. Like a serpentine river and its many branches, the scar formed of multiple incisions runs down the center of my kneecap. Seven years later, these still-numb lacerations are reminders that pain out of perspective is pain without purpose.

After I discovered I had injured my knee in the last professional soccer game I would ever play (though I did not know that at the time), I allowed out-of-perspective pain to leave me without proper perspective. At the time of the injury, I thought, “Woe is me,” which

AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

automatically had my future in professional soccer hanging in the balance. I had already weighed my future against the pain and believed I’d never play again. I was right — but not because of my knee injury, but because my out-of-perspective pain led to infi nitely greater pain caused by me.

I thought I knew pain on March 1, 2009, the day I tore my knee. I would have said I was well acquainted with pain, that I was familiar with pain, that I understood pain. But just six days later, the early morning of March 7, I would learn about real pain.

March 6 fell on a Friday, and I was feeling sorry for myself about my possible career-ending injury and that sorrow led to a false sense of entitlement. Pride. So I hit the Philly bar scene with friends. Drinking

away my pain and leaning into my pride. Hours later, I would feel real pain with the realization that I had ended someone’s life. This pain, which is with me as vividly today as it was at that moment, has taught me about my out-of-balance perspective and the arrogant me.

I had missed the major lesson in the minor pain. You see, the initial pain should have humbled me, and I should have limped straight to God with all my pain--physical and emotional. It didn’t have to come to this. Humility can be learned without tragedy. I challenge others to humble themselves before out-of-perspective pain does it for them. Again, you can choose humility or humiliation will choose you.

I once again rub the scar on my knee, and I am reminded of all that

God has healed in my past. This scar has a story to tell about the purpose of pain and sorrow; I know that scars may be ugly, but God sees a story.

[Matthew Maher is a former professional, athlete and author of the newly-released book U MAY B THE ONLY BIBLE SOMEBODY READS: R U LEGIBLE? His “Decisions Determine Destiny” assemblies are funded by State Farm and service youth in the tri-state area. He is also the Director of Student Ministries at Coastal Christian Ocean City. He served four years and seven months in N.J. State prison and was released August 2014. You can learn more at www.themattmaherstory.com. Follow him on Twitter @mattmaherstory and on Instagram @matthewmaher7]

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Some Golf Grip Tips To Improve Your Game ↘Continued from Page 15 Whenever you place your target side hand on the golf club it ought to be at the identical angle you just saw. The golf club then extends diagonally from in between the first and second joint of the index finger to the bottom part

heel pads, and position it on the thumb of the target side hand. The lifeline towards the thumb exerts the pressure.

The right forefinger should be segregated, in a “triggering position”, yet with no pressure. It is crucial to fully grasp that the forefinger and target side thumb both be on the similar side and angle of the shaft for the perfect support.

of the pinkie finger. Shut the fingers and then shut the hand with the heel pad on top of the shaft with the thumb to the rear of the shaft. This provides force from the heel pad downward and the last three fingers apply pressure upwards.

Then take the lifeline of the trailing hand, situated between the thumb and

The trailing thumb ought to be on the target side of the shaft. You under no circumstances want the thumbs to apply any pressure. Last but not least, as a way for the hands to perform together, they need to be parallel to each other. This might all appear tricky, but try it and see for yourself if discovering the proper grip angle doesn’t enhance your shots.

AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 7 , 2016

Rewind The Summer Mixtape ↘Continued from Page 13

Tina Turner in 1986, the song was covered with moderate success by everyone from a reggae version by Aswad to Neil Diamond before Swedish pop group Ace of Base made it a worldwide smash in 1994. ▶ EMF, “Unbeliveable” EMF made number one on both sides of the Atlantic with this song in 1991. It mixed intoxicating rhythms, sweet high vocals and rousing shouts for a refreshing new sound.

Later EMF made a top 5 with a cover of the Neil Diamond/Monkees 1960s classic “I’m A Believer” which was included in the movie “Shrek”. ▶ Sugar Ray, “Fly” This late 90’s hit has a breezy reggae feel.Pegged as one hit wonders after this breakthrough smash, Sugar Ray actually had a few more hits in their bag, including “Someday” and “Every Morning”. ▶ Third Eye Blind, “Semi-Charmed Life” Best played on the last day before summer break. It was released in June 1997 as the lead single from their debut album. It rose to number four as a stand-out rock song among pop ballads and dance tracks. ▶ Smash Mouth, “All Star” This uplifting song played in the opening credits of Shrek among other movies and commercials. Smash Mouth fittingly performed for the 1999 Major League All Star Game. It was also played to wake up the crew of Space Shuttle Discovery.

▶ The Human League, “Don’t You Want Me” The Human League helped kick off ‘the Second British Invasion’ when this video went into heavy rotation on MTV and rocketed to the top in the summer of 1982.

Within months, several other UK new wave and synth pop acts like Duran Duran, A Flock of Seagulls and Culture Club had also taken over the American charts. ▶ Rick Springfield, “Jessie’s Girl” “Jessie’s Girl” was the Number One song in America the week that MTV debuted in August 1981. At the same time, Rick Springfieldwas starring on the ABC soap opera General Hospital. We at Shore Local wonder if actually wrote the line “that point is probably moot”. It does complete the rhyme with “cute” but a seems bit awkward in a pop song. ▶ Sheryl Crow, “All I Wanna Do ” Her breakthrough hit made it the top of the charts and remained there for 6 weeks in the summer of ’94. This feel-good tune had everyone singing “All I wanna do is have some fun…until the sun comes up over Santa Monica Boulevard” Sheryl Crow scored another hit in 2002 with “Soak Up The Sun” ▶ Ace of Base, “Don’t Turn Around” For nearly a decade, “Don’t Turn Around” was the hit that got away. First written for

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Margate Fishing Report: rel fish found himself captured in our minnow trap allowing us to marvel at his beautiful coloring and great fins. Of course, the first major drop in water temperature wipes out these visiting species, but

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ropical temperatures bring tropical fish.

Actually eddies off the Gulf Stream bring unusual species into the bay. A squir-

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Captain Ed Giacomucci of Margate and John Navratil of EHT/Margate headed o shore sharking and ended up with a beautiful ounder catch. Who's complaining? we find them in cast nets with other bait fish during late August and early September.

Ricky Frank of Margate took a day off from inshore and offshore action to play in the Margate Bay and returned with trigger fish, another

Ryan Klein of Ventnor was gone for the summer at camp, but still has the Margate Bay ounder touch. Lunch was awesome. He and brother Cole made ounder sandwiches. species that is a delicacy up here and more common in southern waters.

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Still Reeling Them In

Chef Mike Ruselle of Mt. Ephraim gives kudos to his Ricky Frank of Margate planned to have a tog for buddy Louis Villanueva on his catch. Guess who cleaned dinner. He caught the tropical trigger ďŹ sh instead. A and prepared that ďŹ sh? gourmet delicacy!

Dr. Alisa Homan of Longport takes a break from work Ryan Klein of Ventnor shows o a throwback. Although by ďŹ shing o her deck on the bay. Even 21 inch ounder 9 inches he looks ďŹ erce and on the attack ready to take on get thrown back as she ďŹ shes for the sport. Taught by Dad any minnow that swims his way!

Jerry Homan years ago, she carries on tradition and skill.

shake of paprika yields an amazing mound of white firm fleshed dinner surrounded by an almost ceramic quality bowl formed by the fat laden layer of the tough skin. Anglers inexperienced with the cleaning process of this fish often get frustrated and

from camp made a beeline to the Margate Bay targeting a flounder dinner. His healthy catch provided lunch for he and his brother Cole instead.

Meanwhile, Dr. Alisa Hoffman of Longport fishes off a bay deck to land

end up tossing it in the bay or in a crab trap. What a waste of a gourmet meal!

In the meantime, while inshore reef and wreck action picks up, the bay maintains its productivity. Ryan Klein of Ventnor, freshly returned

keeper flounder and throw them back just for the sport of it! She has been fishing with her Dad Jerry Hoffman since she was a small child.

As the summer keeps rolling on towards Labor Day, the fish and crabs keep on rolling in.

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