SHORE LOCAL | Mainland | JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

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Early August 2018

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August Events All Around Trump vs. The Rolling Stones in AC A Cocktail Challenge Winner is MADE Catching Waves & Fish This Summer

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Weather With Nor’easter Nick

By Nick Pittman

I

really dislike using the word "moist", but it's going to be in the forecast often throughout the next 10 days.

Why? Pattern flip. I talked about it in the last article, and we are now well entrenched in it.

We've got a broad area of high pressure over the Atlantic which will help funnel in the moisture from the south. Dew points, and therefore humidity, will be sky high for the foreseeable future. It's going to feel very sticky on your skin and just overall unpleasant.

In addition to the high pressure offshore dictating our wind direction, we've got a trough, or dip in the jet stream, parked over the region. This means that most of the next 7 day period will feature some shower or thunderstorm activity as we have an atmospheric conveyor belt of sorts on top of us. Looks like we may break away from it briefly on Saturday and Sunday, which would be fantastic news for Night in Venice!

Temperatures look to be held at bay in the middle 80s, maybe a couple upper 80s, but the real hot weather will be nowhere in sight!

NorEaster Nick Pittman Chief Forecaster SNJ Today Channel 4 News NorEasterNick@snjtoday.com P: 609.579.4263 www.snjtoday.com

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Waves of Caring Rolling In

E

Shawn helps Jeremy Ryan to catch some long rides in the surf.

From the Editor

very summer, hundreds of surfers come together for a great cause. The 15th Annual Chip Miller Surf Fest was held last Friday, July 20th on the 7th Street beach in Ocean City. Each year it raises thousands of dollars to help those with Amyloidosis, a rare disease that took Chip Millers life too soon. Chip’s son, Lance Miller is president of the organization.

It's a long anticipated and fun day for all. The “Groms” or young surfers run around between their heats smiling ear to ear. The pros come out to show their support including some of our area's biggest names in surfing like Dean Randazzo, Rob Kelly and Ben Gravy. They take photos and sign posters for the Groms who aspire to be just like them.

It is also a day of serious competition. But midday, the competition is

Pro Surfer Rob Kelly surfs with Zach Ginet at the Chip Miller Surf Fest. paused. Heart of Surfing is on deck.

The special needs surfers are fitted for life jackets and matched up with volunteers to take them surfing.

Every one of these kids is met with a smile, high fives and a lot encouragement. And they all come out a winner regardless of their skill level.

As the parent of a son with autism, one of our greatest concerns was that other kids, teens or adults

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Aiden Perkins surfs with the help of his new friend, Jackson Jewell. would be mean to him. Yet quite the opposite has occurred. The kindness and understanding others approach him with is more than we could have ever hoped for.

They say that behavior is influenced from the top down, in busi-

nesses, schools and organizations.

The organizers of the Chip Miller Surf Fest and the pro surfers did such an as amazing job of leading the way with the special needs surfers. They jumped in, volunteering themselves and projecting such a positive vibe that you couldn't help but smile.

Bob and I founded Heart of Surfing in 2014. It is nonprofit organization that offers free Surfing every Saturday for families with autism and other special needs. It was an idea, a hope that never would have been realized without the support of the surfing community and the dedication of a group of amazing volunteers that come out week after week.

When you cast a stone into water, it creates ripples. We have seen the most beautiful ripples. Zach Ginet, pictured surfing with Rob Kelly, has gone on to become a member of his high school surf team. Something that never happened before. Our special needs surfers are included and supported more than we could have imagined.

This issue of Shore Local continues to celebrate the people, places and events that make our corner of the world the best.

Peace & Love, Cindy

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Executive Editor - Cindy Fertsch (609)705-5323 shorelocalcindy@gmail.com Assistant Editor - Allison MolineauxƑ Digital Content Director - Krystle J.BaileyƑ =~ r©Ƒ ÆÛƑ~¯Ô ¼Ƒ¹ ¯Æ¯Ƒ}ÛƑ ¯©r£ Ƒ ůƑ/¼rÔ ÆàůƑ ¯Õ©} r~ Ƒ~¯Ô ¼Ƒ¹ ¯Æ¯Ƒ}ÛƑ r¼£ ÀƑ } ¼À¯©ů Columnists - Charles Eberson, Jeff Whitaker, Marci Lutsky, Joe Molineaux, Krystle J. Bailey, Gena Laielli, Raymond Tyler, Tammy Thornton, Dean Randazzo, Nick Leonetti, Steffen Klenk, Nancy Adler, Nick Pitman, Harry Hurley, Dante Lorenzo Follow us on ¯©r£ Ƒ ůƑ/¼rÔ Æà

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Autism Gives Back Car Wash Raises $1,200 for South Jersey Cancer Fund

By Steffen Klenk

D

ozens of cars lined up next to the Brigantine Community Center this past Saturday to get their car washed to raise money for a local cause. With the gracious help of volunteers and families, young adults with autism participated in their first ever Autism Gives Back car wash to benefit South Jersey Cancer Fund. teams of four to five Jennifer Sompeople were hard at mers and her mom work scrubbing the Colleen held signs cars down with soap and directed custombefore cleaning them ers from Brigantine Avdry. enue, while Joe ScheckBrigantine resident leton stood by to rinse Danny Philippi assists with Bobbi Mcguire orgaoff the cars. From there, scrubbing the cars. nized Saturday’s event.

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Mickey DeLucry scrubbing down the cars so I was very thankful when Bobbi called and told me her idea. We are thrilled that everyone came out and volunteered for us.”

Despite the threat for rain, Saturday’s car wash was a major success. In less than three hours, more than $1,200 Bobbi says the inspirawas raised. tion for this car wash Founded in 1964, came from one of South Jersey Cancer Fund services indiher close friends. A sibling of one of my viduals throughout friends was recently Atlantic, Cape May and dia g nos ed a n d un Cumberland Counties, dergoing treatment for providing direct assiscancer. South Jersey tance to cancer patients.

C a n ce r Fu n d ha s Scott Menendez of Galloway More than 95% of all been really helpful in funds raised go directly on the drying station. assisting them and to servicing nearly 40 their family.” patients monthly.

Mary Crane is the CEO of South South Jersey Cancer Fund is curJersey Cancer Fund. She stressed rently seeking volunteers. For more how importance fundraisers like this information or to make a donation, are for their organization. “Someplease visit their website at www. times our funds can get really low, sjcancerfund.org.

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The AC Cocktail Challenge has been MADE

By Krystle J. Bailey

I

n a vibrant representation of Atlantic City’s energy, the 12 AC Cocktail Challenge finalists competed on Thursday, July 19th for the title of “AC’s Signature Cocktail.� The contest kicked off on June 11th with over 30 bars and restaurants charged with the mission to create what they thought could ultimately become the “drink of AC.�

For five weeks, competitors rallied for votes as they poured drinks like the “City Beets� , “Jimmy’s Taff y�, and “The Blue Wave.� All drink entries were prepared with 48 Blocks Vodka, distilled and sold exclusively in Atlantic City. Patrons of each establishments were encouraged to cast their vote online for their favorite AC Cocktail Challenge entry. “The finale was a blast- it brought the 12 finalists by popular vote together to compete in three waves in front of

Owners of MADE Chocolate Bar, Mark and Deb Pellegrino with the their winning Mintini. the judges. Not only did each competitor get to prepare and present their creation to the crowd that night to woo the popular vote, but they were

then asked to do the same before the judges who evaluated and scored each one to determine the cocktail with the best chance of becoming a staple in the AC beverage

landscape.� says CEO of Little Water Distillery, Mark Ganter.

The judging criteria was thoughtfully crafted by Stockton University’s Hospitality and Tourism Management Associate Professor, Donna Albano, who also served as a judge for the finale. Alongside of Donna Albano, also serving as cocktail challenge judges, were industry professionals, AC Arts Foundation President Evan Sanchez, AC Beerfest founder Jon Henderson, Chef Michael Brennen, columnist and news director David Spatz, former mayor of AC Don Guardian, and food and wine writer Tara Nurnin.

The drinks were judged based on taste, timelessness, visual appeal, iconic quality of the name, efficiency of preparation, broadness of appeal, symbolic representation of Atlantic City, originality of ingredients, and non-seasonality.

Albano explains the entire challenge experience as “teamwork personified and an amazing representation of industry participants who are serious about their crafts and Atlantic City roots.�

When all the drinks were poured and votes were cast, the winner of the first AC Cocktail Challenge was announced!

MADE Atlantic City Chocolate Bar, one of Atlantic City’s new kids on the

Mark Pellegrino, owner o MADE and the winning Mintini along with Mark Ganter, owner of Little Water Distillery and the mastermind behind the Atlantic City Signature Drink Cocktail Challenge

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The judges at the Atlantic City Cocktail Challenge Finale July 19th at Boogie Nights in Tropicana. block, came out on top with their MADE Mintini. “We love that the locals are really showing support to all of the smaller businesses. That is the exact reason we joined the competition, to

show our support for LWD and 48 Blocks! We love the community vibe that is catching on right now.

The bonus for us was that everyone who ordered our Mintini really loved it as much as we did! Mark was proud to represent us with the cocktail we created together and we were both surprised to win!� said Deborah Pellegrino, co owner of MADE Atlantic City Chocolate Bar. “While the name implies something very sweet and almost “desserty� it’s a deliciously balanced cocktail with a homemade peppermint patty as a garnish. In addition it’s very simple to make and has the right balance to appeal to a variety of drinkers,� says Mark Ganter. “Later n ex t month, City Council will pass a resolution designating this as AC’s Signature Cocktail and, with a lot of hard work pro-

Atlantic City's winning signature drink, the Mintini moting and pushing, the rest should be Mintini-history!�

While the Signature Drink of AC Cocktail Challenge may have come to an end, you can expect future cocktail

Mark Pellegrino working hard to create his Mintini at the AC Cocktail Challenge Finale challenges with various themes from the team at Little Water Distillery along with participating partnerships and sponsors. The community vibe building throughout the 48 Blocks of Atlantic City can not be ignored.

It’s thriving in ways that A.C. hasn’t experienced in decades, and isn’t slowing down any time soon.

Special thank you to the sponsors including CRDA, Atlantic City Arts Foundation, #ThisIsAC, Tropicana and Boogie Nights, and Shore Local Newsmagazine.

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

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Free Yoga Summer at Absecon Lighthouse â–śThursdays at 6:30pm 31 S. Rhode Island Ave. Atlantic City Free Yoga instructed by The Leadership Studio will be held every Thursday this summer at 6:30pm.

Bring your own mat & a friend.

Thrilling Thursdays Moonlight Movies ▜Thursdays at 8:30pm Huntington Avenue Beach behind Margate Library Every Thursday in July and August, families can enjoy Free Beach Days; no beach tags required, plus Free Moonlight Movies featuring the newest releases. Fun pre-movie activities begin at 8pm. Don’t miss these upcoming movies: ▜July 26: Coco (PG) ▜August 2: Black Panther (PG13) ▜August 9: La La Land (PG-13) Ventnor City Farmers Market ▜Fridays from 8:30am – 12pm Atlantic and Newport Avenues across from Ventnor Library Jersey Fresh Produce, flowers, herbs, baked goods, beverages, handcrafts, meats, fish, pasta, specialty foods and more. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/ventnorcityfarmersmarket.

Events & Happenings Smithville Car Cruise â–śFriday, July 27 th from 5-8pm Historic Smithville 615 E Moss Mill Rd. See cars from the days gone by or bring your vintage ride to show off. Free admission.

Fourth Friday Music & Art Reception ▜Friday, July 27 th from 6-8pm Nashville North Studios 210 New Road Suite 8, Linwood Join Nashville North Studio for this month’s Fourth Friday reception featuring a solo exhibit by Michael Waters and music by Chubby Checker’s former sax player Kenny Dorn with Louis Giunta.

Somers Point Beach Concert Series ▜Fridays from 7-9:30pm The Somers Point Beach Concert Series continues on Friday, July 27 th , The Weeklings’ Tribute to the Beatles, staring Glen Burtnik from Styx, ELO, and Beatlemania. On August 3 rd , it’s a Louisiana House Rockin’ Party starring New Orleans Award Winner Johnny Sansone and Grammy Nominated Dwayne Dopsie & The Zydeco Hellraisers.

Rhythm in the Park ▜Fridays from 7-9pm Robert J. Lincoln Amphitheater at Tony Canale Park off Dogwood Avenue The Rhythm in the Park 2018 Summer Concert Series continues this Friday, July 27 th with Juicy, playing hits from the 50’s to today. On August 3 rd , don’t miss the Rubber Souls Beatles Tribute Band.

Brigantine Farmers Market â–śSaturdays from 8am-12pm 15th Street and Revere Blvd. Brigantine Military Reenactment â–śSaturday, July 28 th at 10am 6647 West Jersey Avenue, Egg Harbor Township A military timeline of wars will be reenacted on the grounds of the Greate Egg Harbor Township Historical Society on Saturday, July 28 th . Mark your calendars. Flag raising at 10am with events planned throughout the afternoon. Food, music, artillery demonstrations and veterans sharing stories on the USO stage. For questions, please call 609-813-2002, or visit Greate Egg Harbor Township Historical Society on Facebook.

Ventnor Summer Beach Jam â–śSaturday, July 28 th at 7pm Newport Avenue Beach Join the city of Ventnor this summer for their Summer Beach Jam on the beautiful Newport Avenue beach. Concerts will be held on select Saturdays throughout the summer from 7:00 - 9:00 pm, and will feature a variety of musical

performances including oldies, jazz, blues, classic rock and more!

Don’t miss The Burnsiders as they perform on Saturday, July 28 th .

Concerts at Excursion Park â–śSaturdays at 7:30pm JFK Park & Pleasure Ave. Sea Isle City This Saturday, July 28th, Motor City Review performs. On August 4th, The Glimmer Twins perform a tribute to The Rolling Stones.

Improv & Stand-Up Comedy Workshop â–śSundays at 11:30am Enlightened CafĂŠ 6414 Ventnor Ave. Ventnor Open to all-levels of experience whether you are a novice or an expert. Learn about stand up comedy, sketch comedy, improv and performance while developing your writing and performing skills.

Study with pros in the comedy field and work with like-minded individuals to create and produce content.

Showcase your talent, have fun and laugh. Suggested donation for this class is $10.

Absecon Concerts in the Park ▜Sundays at 7pm Heritage Park This Sunday, July 29th, TK and the Howlers will be working the blues and rock n roll. Don’t miss Danny Eyer as he performs your favorite rock and blues favorites on August 5th.

Food will be available at the concession stands. Please bring your own chair or blanket. Fun, friends and free admission.

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↘Continued from 10 Storytime in the Park ▶Tuesdays from 11am-12pm JFK Park 24 Broadway, Somers Point Join Mission Point every Tuesday in July for a Story Time in the park.

Each week we will have a guest storyteller and we will also offer games and crafts. Bring your lunch and enjoy lunch in the park with friends before heading home. Fun for all ages.

Free Outdoor Yoga at Shore Medical Center ▶Tuesday, July 31st from 5:30-6:30pm 100 Medical Center Way, Somers Point Shore Medical Center is teaming up with Greate Bay Racquet and Fitness to offer a free Gentle Flow Yoga class on the lawn of the medical center on Tuesday, July 31st. Sally Depamphilis and other yoga instructors from Greate Bay will guide participants through postures in a Vinyasa style, beginning with basic poses, but allowing for more challenging poses based on practice level. Free parking is available in the open lot at the corner of Medical Center Way and Bay Avenue, directly across from the lawn. Participants should bring their own mat or beach towel and water.

Wacky Wednesdays at Absecon Lighthouse ▶Wednesdays from 11am-3pm 31 S. Rhode Island Ave. Atlantic City The annual Free Wacky Wednesdays program kicks off on July 11th for children ages 12 and younger.

Must be accompanied by an adult.

Each themed program includes crafts and activities, theme related movies & coloring pages. On July

11th , learn about The Salty Sea, and on July 18 th , it’s Pirates, Mermaids & Fairy Tales.

Free Summer Concerts on the Atlantic City Boardwalk ▶Wednesdays at 7pm Kennedy Plaza This Wednesday, August 1st, Johnny Sansone’s “Jersey Gumbo” hits the stage, starring George Porter Jr. and John Fohl. On August 8th, don’t miss the original Eddie & The Cruisers artists, John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band.

Margate Community Farmers Market ▶Thursdays from 8:30am – 12pm Monroe & Amherst Avenues behind Steve & Cookie’s Atlantic City Farmers Market ▶Saturdays from 8:30am-1pm Bartram Ave. & the Boardwalk Open for the summer season from now until September 9th. Returning vendors include Ladle of Luv homemade soups, Busy Bees’ local honey, Monteleone Farm’s fresh produce and vegetables and Magilla Gorilla Sweet Treats. Sponsors are welcome; email eastcoastrs56@gmail.com for more information.

Dancing at Somers Point Fire Co. 1 ▶Tuesdays from 7:30-10:30pm 455 Bethel Rd. Somers Point Live music for your dancing and listening enjoyment. Meet some new friends and enjoy light refreshments.

For more information, contact Rita Voli at 609-408-3619.

Atlantic County 4-H Fair ▶Thursday, August 9th – Saturday, August 11th 3210 Route 50, Egg Harbor City

The Atlantic County 4-H Fair will be open Thursday, August 9th & Friday, August 10th from 2-10pm and Saturday, August 11th from 11am10pm.

Admission is Free but there is a $4 parking fee. For more information contact the 4-H Office at 609-6250056 before the Fair or 609-9651677 during the Fair.

National Night Out Events National Night Out brings together community organizations, businesses, and law enforcement in order to enhance the relationship between neighbors and law enforcement. It includes free family friendly activities, displays, and demonstrations that allow the community to interact and promote the true sense of community. Come out and enjoy this safe and fun filled evening for residents, business owners, and visitors alike.

Brigantine National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 6-9pm 25th Street Baseball Field 25th Street & Brigantine Ave. Egg Harbor Township National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 5-8:30pm Veterans Memorial Park 2153 Ocean Heights Ave. If you have questions or want to participate as a business or organization, please contact April Stafford at 609-926-4119 or e-mail astafford@ ehtpd.org.

Galloway National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 5:308:30pm 300 E Jimmie Leeds Rd. Demonstrations from Police, Fire, EMS, SWAT, over 75 vendor booths from various businesses in Galloway and Atlantic County. Multiple helicopters and aviation units

land on location and even present live demonstrations by Forest Fire with a helicopter water drop from our very own Patriot Lake.

The evening is topped off with a bicycle rodeo where children will get a brand new free bicycle helmet for participating, crafts, child safety seat inspection and installation sign ups, a police K9 demonstration, firefighting, games, food, amazing raffle prizes and much more.

For questions, please contact Kathy Weber at 609-652-3705 ext. 330.

Hamilton Township National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 6-9pm Hamilton Mall 4403 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing Northfield National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 6-8pm Birch Grove Park 1700 Burton Ave. Sea Isle City National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 6-8pm Excursion Park JFK Blvd. & Pleasure Ave. Somers Point National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 5-8pm Somers Point Beach New Jersey Avenue Ventnor National Night Out ▶Tuesday, August 7th from 6-8pm Newport Avenue Beach

Upcoming Runs & Walks The Al Mackler Cancer Foundation Annual Run ▶Sunday, July 29th at 7:30am On the Boardwalk at Tropicana Atlantic City 2831 Boardwalk Registration on Race Day (July 29, 2018) begins at 6:30 am, until 7:30 am. The cost to register on race day is $30.00 For more information, please visit http:// www.almacklercancerfoundation.com/

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Captain Bill Gallagher 10-Mile Island Run ▶Saturday, August 4th at 5:45pm 44th Street & Promenade, Sea Isle City Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded to the top male and female runners in numerous categories. High quality event tee-shirts will be distributed to the first 1,200 registrants. For more information or to register, please visit http://www.sicbp.com and click on events.

Atlantic City Events Demi Lovato ▶Thursday, July 26th at 7pm Atlantic City Beach Tickets start at $49 Grammy-nominated, mutliplatinum singer/songwriter Demi Lovato will be performing on the Atlantic City Beach with special guest LAUV as part of the 2018 Atlantic City BeachFest Concert Series.

The Chainsmokers ▶Sunday, July 29th at 12pm Atlantic City Beach Tickets start at $39 EDM/pop duo The Chainsmokers will be performing with special guest BAZZI as part of the 2018 Atlantic City BeachFest Concert Series.

Stone Temple Pilots, Bush & The Cult: Revolution 3 Tour ▶Wednesday, August 1st at 6:30pm Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena Tickets start at $35 Rod Stewart with Cyndi Lauper ▶Saturday, August 4th at 7:30pm Boardwalk Hall Tickets start at $98 Todd Rundgren ▶Saturday, August 4th at 9pm The Grand at Golden Nugget Tickets start at $29

Community Events Classes in Art The Ventnor Cultural Arts Center is holding Classes in Art yearround. Workshops range in pottery, watercolor, oil & acrylics, pottery, pastels, jewelry making and mosaic.

Classes are $20 each. Beginners welcome! Pre-registration is required. Call 609-823-7952 or visit ventnorarts.org for more information. Come visit and see what we’re doing. 6500 Atlantic Ave. Ventnor.

Rainy Days: Board Games, Wii, Coloring and More ▶Now – August 18th Atlantic County Library Brigantine 201 15th St. South Open to all ages. Got the rainy day blues? Grandchildren visiting and bored? The library has board

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

games, jigsaw puzzles, coloring pages, Wii games & more that you can use here. Ask at the circulation desk.

Summer Splash Party ▶Thursday, July 26th from 4:305:30pm Inland Family Success Center 3050 Spruce Ave. Egg Harbor Township Enjoy water games, summertime activities and refreshments. Please call 609-569-0376 to reserve your space.

Knitting Club ▶Fridays from 10am-12pm Atlantic County Library Egg Harbor Township 1 Swift Ave. Open to all ages. Beginner or experienced knitters are welcome to bring current or new projects. Share your talents with others, learn new stitches or work on your own project.

Gourmet Catering To Go For Your Next Event!

Hosting a graduation party, sports event, birthday or corporate event at your home or office?

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Build & Create Summer Makerspace ▶Fridays at 11am Otto Bruyns Public Library 241 W. Mill Rd. Northfield July 27th: Custom T-Shirts August 3rd: Bubbles Ladybug Yoga ▶Saturdays at 9:15am Atlantic County Library Ventnor 6500 Atlantic Ave. Suggested for ages 6-10. Registration required. Please bring your own yoga mat and water bottle.

Checkmates Chess Club ▶Saturdays 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.

Tot Tales ▶Wednesdays at 10am Atlantic County Library Somers Point 801 Shore Rd. For ages 1-4. Come enjoy stories, songs, snacks and an easy craft. Siblings are always welcome to attend.

Please advise of any food allergies.

1,000 Paper Cranes at the Library ▶Wednesday, August 1st – Friday, August 31st Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. This project is suggested for ages 8 and older. Try your hand at this colorful tradition! Stop at the circulation desk to pick up a quick tutorial and origami paper. Drop off your crane(s) at the front desk when completed. All cranes will be displayed in the library at the end of the month.

Order from our delicious Catering-To-Go Menu full of mouth-watering choices including hot and cold appetizers, sandwich/sub and wrap trays, hot entrées and more!

Call Katie at 609-748-2400 x106 to place your order!

Let our sister property, Luscious & Sweet Gourmet Bakery create the perfect celebration cake for your event as well.

Call Katie and she will handle this also!

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13

Summer Reading for Kids

By Marci Lutsky

Jaylene Ibarra, age 7 of Pleasantville won the " Rockin Reader" at the Atlantic County Library.

S

omething magical happened to my twins in first grade… they became readers! Kindergarten prepared them very well to recognize and read sight words, while first grade took their reading to the next level. My daughter definitely caught the reading bug first ,and my son quickly followed suit. We are a month into summer vacation and I’m amazed at how much time they have spent reading this summer since our schedule is much more relaxed. Here are some helpful tips that seem to have worked

with my kids to get them hooked on reading.

Read together at a regular time each day. For us, this has always been before bedtime. The kids have a large collection of books and they take turns choosing our nighttime story. At this point they are able to read most of the books on their own, but we still enjoy reading together as a family every night.

Help them find books or series that interest them. My daughter sailed through the Magic Tree House series this past year. In these books, Jack and Annie, a brother and sister, discover a magical tree house that takes them on adventures to solve all sorts of mysteries. My daughter has since moved on to Fact Trackers, written by the same authors and filled with non-fiction information.

My son prefers books that are sillier.

His favorite series is called Dog Man, about a crime-fighting canine who is part dog, part man. My son has also

recently tak-en a liking g to the Alvin Ho series, about a second grader who is afraid of everything at school, but is much more adventurous at home. It can be tricky finding books that your kids connect with. I always ask librarians or friends for recommendations.

This may seem obvious, but visit your local library often. We probably go about once a week in the summer and the kids can choose a few books each. The challenging part is keeping track of the books and making sure they get returned to the correct library. The libraries have recommended summer reading books for each grade level. Bookstores are fun to browse in, but can be expensive.

I recently stumbled upon a fantastic used bookshop in Ocean City on Asbury between 10th and 11th called The Bookateria Two. In the back of

the store they have a great children’s used book section. My kids each picked out a few books that were very inexpensive.

Join or create a reading challenge.

A friend of my kids took the initiative to create a summer reading challenge in which kids are encouraged to keep track of all the books they read over the summer. At the end of the summer, the winner in each grade level will get a free ice cream from a local ice cream shop. This is a fun way to get kids kid excited about reading and having it sponsored by a local business is a bonus! n I always make sure to keep books anywhere my kids might feel inspired to read them. My kids spend a portion of long car rides reading, and sometimes when they are eating breakffast, t th they will pick up a book and get engrossed in a story. Reading should be fun and not feel forced. Give children the opportunity to find stories they connect with and they will hopefully develop a love of reading!

Marci Lutsky is a local mom of seven year-old twins and can be reached at veggingattheshore@gmail.com.

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Half Full or Half Empty?

By Jeff Whitaker

I

s your glass half empty or half full? It is true that our outlook significantly impacts how we deal with a given situation. This principle applies on so many levels, but I found it interesting in its application in the workplace.

Forbes recently published an article looking at the findings of a study on why so many leaders struggle to compliment their employees. The findings are based on a research paper entitled, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Reason-based choice.â&#x20AC;? In the study, the researchers found that how a leader or manager looks at a particular situation greatly impacts how they interact with their employee. The study found that when faced with the need to choose, decision makers often seek and construct reasons in order to resolve the conflict and justify their choice, to themselves and to others. Experiments that explore and manipulate the role of reasons are reviewed, and other decision studies are interpreted from this perspective. Huh? Essentially what this all means is this.

Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s say Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a leader and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m looking to evaluate an employee on his or her performance. I start by making a mental note of all of the qualities of this employee, positive and not so positive. I then form a question in my mind. I might ask how well they are doing given the responsibilities theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been assigned. In this case, I might very well find

reasons to praise their work. However, if my first question is phrased slightly different, â&#x20AC;&#x153;How could things improve in their area of responsibilities?â&#x20AC;?, I might just tend to think of all the ways they arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t living up to all they could on the job.

And here is one of the conclusions of the study: how leaders approach an evaluation or situation with an employee greatly impacts that leaderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interaction and response to the employee. The reality is that most leaders approach their jobs not looking for the good and the positive being accomplished, but rather looking for what isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t getting done to their satisfaction, and the areas which are falling short in the company or organization.

The good news is that if you are a leader and reading this, you can choose how to approach your employees. Make a conscience effort to seek out the positive and downplay the negative. In the end, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find that the more positive reinforcement someone gets, the more positive their performance will be in the end. Is your glass half full or half empty? Your answer to that question may very well impact the output of every employee around you.

Jeff Whitaker is a lifelong communicator and storyteller.

He is a certified trainer, coach and speaker with The John Maxwell Team. Jeff â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal is to encourage excellence in individuals and corporations through leadership and communications training. Connect with him at jeffwhitaker.com, through The Jeff Whitaker Company on Facebook or @jeffwhitaker on Twitter.

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17

Ocean City Events

Guide to Night in Venice 2018 in Ocean City The annual event takes place on Saturday, July 28

O

cean City’s 64th annual Night in Venice celebration kicks off at 7 p.m.

Saturday (July 28, 2018).

The boat parade and decorated bayfront home contest provides a chance to be part of the highlight of the summer season in Ocean City.

Thousands of spectators line the bayfront, and thousands more attend private parties at homes along the route from the Ocean City-Longport Bridge to Tennessee Avenue.

This year, a fireworks display returns to cap off the bayfront festivities at the conclusion of the parade.

The optional theme will be “TV’s Greatest Hits,” a celebration of the greatest shows, characters and moments in television history.

Grand marshals will include teen singing sensation Jackie Evancho and NFL-lineman-turned-magician Jon Dorenbos (who both were hits on “America’s Got Talent”), along with Laurie Hernandez and Maksim “Maks” Chmerkovskiy of “Dancing With the Stars” fame.

The stars will be part of shows, meet-and-greets, and other events throughout the rest of the weekend.

playing 5 p.m. until the first boats in the parade arrive. Children’s activities include crafts, games and face painting. Tickets may be purchased by cash, check or charge at: City Hall, 861 Asbury Avenue, any day 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. No alcohol is permitted, and no parking is available. Tickets are also available online at oceancityvacation. com/boxoffice. The band will resume after the parade and play until the fireworks start at approximately 9 p.m.

What does it cost?

The parade is free to watch at all locations except the Bayside Center.

Ocean City is proud to welcome ACME back as a presenting sponsor.

Here’s our guide to 2018 Night in Venice.

When is Night in Venice?

The parade starts at 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 28, 2018.

Where does the parade route begin and end?

The boat parade begins near the Ocean City-Longport toll bridge and

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travels along the bayside to Tennessee Avenue, looping in and out of lagoons along the way.

Where can I watch the parade?

To view the Night In Venice boat parade, grandstands will be set up at street ends along the bay from Battersea Road to 16th Street and also at Tennessee Avenue. These are free and available on a first-come, firstserved basis. Streets include: Battersea Rd., North Street, First Street, Second Street Marina, Fourth Street, Sixth Street, 11th Street, 13th Street, 15th Street, 16th Street and Tennessee Avenue.

The Bayside Center, 520 Bay Avenue, will be open with a picnic area, snack food for sale and bleacher seating plus live entertainment. Tickets are on sale, $4 for children (ages 3 to 12) and $8 for adults. Gates open at 4:15 p.m. with the Good Tymes Band

Where can I park?

Free parking and shuttle service will run starting at 5 p.m. Parking will be available at: Ocean City Municipal Airport: 25th Street and Bay Avenue Soccer Field at Tennessee Avenue: Off Shelter Road Ocean City Community Center: 1735 Simpson Avenue Shuttles will drop off spectators at street ends where they can watch the parade and return them to the parking lots afterward. The shuttle also drops off at the Bayside Center.

The service is free and will be available until 11 p.m.

Parking restrictions begin at midnight Friday (July 27) through midnight Saturday (July 28) for the following locations: Both sides of Bay Avenue between 16th Street and 24th Street

↘Continued on 24

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A Look Back At The Flanders Hotel

A

fter World War I, Ocean City officials actively promoted the idea that a subsidized hotel would significantly develop the city’s potential. In the winter months of 1922, the Chamber of Commerce lobbied the Ocean City government and other groups for support.

They explained how the completion of the Delaware River Bridge in Philadelphia would bring many more visitors to the Jersey Shore. Being that Ocean City’s need for newer accommodations was well known, it was an absolute necessity to build a Grand Ocean Front Hotel to realize financial gains from this valuable beachfront property.

As a result, the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee to thoroughly investigate the feasibility and demand for such a project. This committee became the Ocean Front Hotel Corporation (OFHC), a group of twenty-four local businessmen and prominent citizens. With this vision in mind, this group concluded that Ocean City could not hold her own against the competition of her resort rivals without this hotel. As a whole, the broader community hoped that a new hotel could revive the resort just as the Blenheim Hotel pointed Atlantic City in a positive new direction. For that reason, Ocean City residents assumed a large part of the financial responsibility, purchasing stock from the Ocean Front Hotel Corporation.

Upon the suggestion of the OFHC, the organization chose to name the hotel “THE FLANDERS” in memory of the fallen Allied troops of World War I’s dreadful “Battle of Flanders”, fought in Belgium in 1914. To design this $1.5 million monument, the largest construction project in Ocean City to that point, the Corporation hired local architect Vivian B. Smith. Born in Ocean

City in 1886, Smith left for an apprenticeship in Philadelphia after graduation from Ocean City High School, and returned in 1904 and began working for an Atlantic City architect. Smith’s professional contributions to Ocean City include the designs of City Hall in 1915, a new High School in 1924, and the Music Pier in 1929.

The Flanders Hotel, constructed of tile roofing, steel girders and concrete, was billed as “fireproof”, a major consideration of that time in history. The use of these materials made the Flanders a uniquely sturdy structure and is largely responsible for its survival from the great fire of 1927 and other natural disasters that ravaged the shoreline for years to come. The gentleman overseeing the hotel’s construction was J.

Howard Slocum who also oversaw the operation of the Greenbrier Resort in West Virginia. He added professional credibility to the project as a renowned hotelman, who also assumed management of the hotel once completed. The hotel was built to transform Ocean City into a world-class venue. Whether it succeeded to reach that goal or not, it did make Ocean City a serious South Jersey destination. The 232 room hotel, with many sun decks, a swimming pool, and bath in each room, was constructed to compete with tried and true hotels along the coast.

The Flanders was not complete on its opening day in 1923, but the ceremonies continued nonetheless.

The rainy-day festivities on July 23rd ushered in a bright new era in the re-

sort’s history. The event was held in the Flanders’ elegant ballrooms, which were adorned with images of poppies to symbolize the Battle Fields of Flanders. Guests enjoyed an evening full of speeches, fine dining and dancing. The “JEWEL of THE SOUTHERN JERSEY SHORE” was born.

The Flanders became the new face of Ocean City. Approaching the island, the Flanders white washed structure towered above the landscape. Most of the buildings at that time were approximately four stories tall and overwhelmingly Victorian in nature.

The Flanders was so prominent that it became a visual landmark, evidenced by the fact that almost any postcard or official photograph of Ocean City prominently featured the hotel.

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On Tour: A dedication to little Nicholas

By Dean Randazzo

T

he year was 2007, when I met little Nicholas. Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dad would always bring 4 year old Nickolas to all of the surfing events happening in New Jersey, including the Belmar Pro. Nick loved surfing! I instantly bonded with Nicholas, especially since he said I was his favorite surfer, above Kelly Slater, who was his second favorite.

Yes, what a great kid! Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never told this story to anyone but it was such a powerful experience for me that I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to share.

Nicholas had cancer- Leukemia of some sort- he was battling it before I met him. You wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even know he was sick if you met him; he was so full of life! His dad was a surfer, and naturally little Nick loved it too. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not

Best Breakfast on the Island

even sure if he ever even surfed, but I know he boogie boarded and aspired to be a surfer. Seeing him and his dad at the events was always uplifting for me; little Nick was always happy, and had a big smile and laughed a lot; you wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know he was going through so much.

My cancer relapsed in 2006, Hodgkinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lymphoma. My treatment option was a stem cell transplant with my own stem cells. There is some con-

troversy about stem cells out there; maybe a more of misunderstanding about the subject- this procedure isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like Frankenstein movies or anything like that- this is using human stem cells form a donor who matches someone in need, or its your own stem cells harvested from you. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great thing to donate blood and get yourself on a donor list. You could save someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life and its non invasive! Go do it today!

I met Nicholas during this time frame. We had something in common: we were both battling cancer, and both fighting for our lives! We had something to give each other for support, weather we knew it at the time or not. For me it was his uplifting spirit- always smiling, laughing and happy. And for him, I was a role model who had been through it before, and I offered support, encouragement and hope. As time passed, Nick was doing ok; lots of hope for him to beat his cancer. As for me, on the other hand, I

had relapsed again; my stem cell transplant didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work! Heading into the end of 2007 my doctor thought to try radiation Cyberknife, which directly targets the lymph nodes affected. So, I followed his advice and did 28 treatments. During this time, January 1st 2007, my first son was born - a miracle child, Dean Jr.! I won a pro surf contest in San Diego at about treatment 22, towards the end of January, but thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another story. I kept surfing during treatments, against doctorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s orders, because it was therapeutic for me. The radiation didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work, so my doctors had one more option for a cure: another stem cell transplant, but I would need a donor. The best donors are siblings. I have an older sister and brother. My sister, Denise, came back 25% match, and my brother, Joe, came back 100% match. Thank God! To put this in basic terms: the better the match, the fewer complications.

Before my treatments, I promised Nicholas I would take him surfing, when we were both better and able to go into the ocean. I was really looking forward to that day! It gave me something else to look forward to after the treatments, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d hoped it did the same for him.

I was on a layover in Melbourne airport in Australia, March 2009. I was back on tour surfing the Australian leg. Nick was still going through treatments but was doing well before I left for Australia, as far as I knew. I got my computer out and checked my emails and I saw an email from Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dad. It was morning time in Australia, and I was in a small coffee shop eating a

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croissant and enjoying a French press coffee. I remember this moment like it was yesterday! I opened my email and saw an email from Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dad.

He often sent me emails updating me on Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s status, so I opened it. It read that Nick had lost his fight and passed away. I was in shock; I thought he was doing ok. Tears ran from my eyes as I realized the magnitude of this email message. My mind went wild. I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe he had passed!

We were supposed to surf together!

We had a pact! I got close to little Nick and really wanted him to beat his illness, as I was. At this moment, my mind was thinking that I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to have a cancer foundation anymore.

This loss was way too much for me. I had gotten too close. My emotions were firing! My thoughts were, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I quitâ&#x20AC;?, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m done with this. I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t handle this kind of shitâ&#x20AC;?. Many negative thoughts were going through my head at that moment. I wanted to quit and never wanted to get close to anyone dealing with cancer again! Then, I stopped and thought for a moment. There must have been something good out of this? But what? He died - what good is that? I thought deeper, and I remembered something special about him: he was always happy, smiling and laughing, having a good time, when I was around him. I was his favorite

surfer after all! Then it hit me like a ton of bricks. I had an epiphany; it was like a rush of energy came through my body! I realized something in that coffee shop that day that was so powerful it changed my life! I was so negative when I heard the news, but when I realized this, it changed everything!

I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t heal him, but I made his life a little better while he was here. He was happy and wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t thinking about his cancer treatments or feeling sick.

I helped take his mind off all of that and he was a happy kid! He helped me in my fight also. It was such an empowering moment in my life!

Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dad sent another email 15 minutes later. In it, he asked me to promise him that I would win the Belmar Pro for Nick. Wow I thought, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a tall order! Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m Italian and Irish; if I promise something, I gotta do it!

Man, this is a tough promise to commit to! I always did well at this event, but the best I had ever done in the past was a 4th place finish. I emailed him back, promising him that I would win the Belmar Pro for Nick, no time frame given, and now the pressure was on!

Belmar pro September 2009.

Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mom and Dad were there watching, to support me in my pursuit to win. The pressure was on and I really wanted to win it for Nick. I came up short that year, losing out in the

semi finals. Not a bad finish for a WQS 2 event, but not the win. 2010 Belmar pro I finished in the quarterfinals, again failing my promise, and with each year the pressure was mounting! Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dad was there but I could tell he was losing faith. The 2011 Belmar pro was a little different, I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dad.

I looked for him before each heat but didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see him. I caught a glimpse of him in the distance as he was leaving the beach that day. I wondered if he was giving up on me? After all, I hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t kept my promise, and yet another year had gone by without the win. At this point, I was letting him down. If I promise something, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to do it, but another year had gone by and now the pressure was really mounting.

In 2012 the Belmar pro added a Masters division, 35 and up. There was a lot of excitement for this division because in 2010, Ron Jon presented a big Masters of Surfing event at Sebastian Inlet, Florida. It drew a large, solid crew of top level surfers from around the country. I won that event that year and was also really excited for the Masters event at the 2012 Belmar Pro. The waves were really good this year: 3-5 foot clean waves peeling off the south end Jetty. It was finals day, I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see Nickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dad at all during the 3 day event.

Maybe he had given up on me? The

horn blew. I was paddling out for the finals of the Masters Belmar Pro. The beach was packed with spectators. It was a beautiful, hot September day with great waves, and people were getting excited to watch some great surfing! 30 minutes went by; the final was over and the announcer declares me the winner! Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m walking out of the water as the crowd is cheering.

Someone runs out of the thick crowd, blindsides me, and picks me up off the ground with my surfboard, bear hugging me. I never saw this personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s face. He grabbed me so fast and so tight and said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;You did it! You did it for Nick! Thank you! You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know how much this means to me!â&#x20AC;? I was really trying to hold back the tears, as it was a very emotional moment! I did it for Nick! As fast as he appeared, he put me down and disappeared into the crowd, and I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seen or spoken to him since.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your only as strong as the branch you sit onâ&#x20AC;? quote by Dean Randazzo

Dean Randazzo is a World Tour competitor and East Coast Surfing Hall of Fame, New Jersey Surfing Hall of Fame, 3x Xgames and MVP Gold medalist

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↘Continued from 18 The east side of Bay Avenue between 14th Street and 16th Street.

West 16th Street, West 17th Street and West 18th Street will have parking restrictions in place.

Parking regulations will be strictly enforced. Violators will be ticketed and in severe cases, the vehicles will be towed if public safety is affected. This is to allow for safe passage of all pedestrian and vehicle traffic and emergency vehicle access to isolated areas of the bayfront.

Can I watch from the Ninth Street Bridge?

All pedestrians and bicyclists should use the Shared Use Bike Path and stay to the south side shoulder for viewing. No persons will be allowed to bring chairs for seating onto the bridge. At no time will persons block the free movement of the Shared Use Bike Path. No open alcoholic beverages are permitted on the bridge at any time. Persons are not permitted to walk along the bridge with motor vehicle traffic. Ocean City Police will be present monitoring the bridge while the parade is in progress for assistance.

What is the Night in Venice theme?

Who are the 2018 grand marshals?

The event’s theme is “TV’s Greatest Hits.” Boats and houses are encouraged to celebrate the best of television history. This is an optional theme.

When and where are the fireworks?

Night in Venice will include a fireworks display launched after the parade from a barge in the bay north of the Ninth Street Bridge, roughly off Third Street. The display should be best viewed from street ends or the bayfront between the Ocean City-Longport toll bridge and 16th Street.

Jackie Evancho: The young singer first dazzled American television audiences at the age of 10 – gaining global recognition with her debut on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent.”

She finished as runner-up in that competition and has continued to make history with achievements that include: youngest solo platinum artist, youngest Top 5 debut artist ever in the United Kingdom, youngest person to give solo concert at the Lincoln Center and the highest-ranking debut artist of 2010.

All six of Evancho’s albums have hit No. 1 on the Billboard Classical chart.

Jon Dorenbos: The former Philadelphia Eagles long-snapper gained the attention of the non-football world during his run to the top of the NBC television competition “America’s Got Talent.” He placed third overall in the contest after surviving many elimination rounds. The 14-year NFL veteran says magic saved his life, and he has a story to back it up. When he was 12 years old, his father murdered his mother. He openly shares this childhood tragedy with audiences in an inspirational show about rising through adversity, setting goals no matter how high, and planning the necessary steps to achieve those goals.

Maks Chmerkovskiy: Born in the Ukraine, Chmerkovskiy moved with his family to Brooklyn and fell in love with dancing after his father opened a youth-oriented dance studio in New Jersey. He joined the cast of professional dancers on “Dancing with the Stars” in Season 2 and has competed in 17 seasons. He has made it to the final round five times. In 2014, he partnered with Olympic ice dancer Meryl Davis to win his first “Dancing With the Stars” title. He also has starred in

Who participates?

Anyone with a boat or anyone with a house along the bayfront parade route can participate by decorating their boat or home.

How do I participate?

You can register your boat or house online at www.ocnj.us/niv/. Registration is open through 4 p.m. Thursday, July 26.

Are paddleboards and kayaks part of the parade?

For safety reasons, paddleboards and kayaks are not part of the Night in Venice parade.

Broadway productions of “Burn the Floor” and “Forever Tango.”

Laurie Hernandez: Hernandez is the first U.S.-born Latina to make the U.S. gymnastics team since 1984. She brought home gold and silver medals from the 2016 Rio Olympic Games.

After winning her “Dancing with the Stars” title with Maks’ brother, Val Chmerkovskiy, she published her first book, “I Got This: To Gold and Beyond,” which hit the New York Times Best Sellers list.

Who else is in the parade?

The cast of “Beauty and the Beast” (presented by the Ocean City Pops and Ocean City Theatre Company from August 7 to 10), the OCTC Show Choir (performing a medley of TV theme songs), city officials and scholarship pageant winners will be part of the lineup.

What else is happening on Night in Venice Weekend?

Tickets are on sale now for the following: Master Dance Class with Maks Chmerkovskiy: The famous dancer will provide instruction for intermediate to experienced dancers. 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. July 28 at the Ocean City Music Pier.

Meet-and-Greet with Laurie Hernandez and Maks Chmerkovskiy: Chmerkovskiy joins Hernandez to greet fans. 11 a.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier.

Jon Dorenbos Magic Show: Dorenbos will perform a show that mixes his mind-blowing magic talents with inspirational stories. The show is set for 8 p.m. Friday, July 27 at the Ocean City Music Pier. Tickets are $32 to $47.

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24

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

Say Goodbye to Processed Foods Forever

By Nancy Adler

W

ith people being busier than ever, the demand for fast food, even in the form of seemingly healthy energy bars, is only growing.

Although most people would agree that eating whole foods is healthier for them, the reality is that few people actually take the time to grow and prepare their food from scratch. One way to clean up a diet is to cut out processed foods.

I suggest the the initial step in cleaning up an unhealthy diet is to identify what processed foods truly are. Anything commercially packaged, and not in its natural state, would be considered processed. For instance, a granola bar that is made up of ingredients such as oats, nuts and fruits would still be considered processed since none of those ingredients are in its original state. Buying the fruit before being cut up, dehydrated, or cooked would be the original state.

In general, foods with labels attached to them with a long ingredient list can be assumed to be processed. Learning to read labels diligently is a major step to a healthier diet. In general, the less processed, the better.

I explain to my clients, when reading labels, a rule of thumb should be the fewer ingredients, the better. Additionally, when reading the ingredients, if they are difficult to pronounce, or you simply do not know what it is, it

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is probably best to avoid that food. I believe the worst offenders tend to be any food that is microwaveable, such as frozen meals, as well as most foods found inside a vending machine.

Cutting out processed foods entirely can be challenging, so it is important to take baby steps, rather than quitting processed foods cold turkey. There are also many processed foods that have very few ingredients, such as tomato sauce. Buying or better yet, making pasta, then adding a jar of tomato sauce is a much healthier alternative to microwaving a frozen spaghetti entrée.

After eliminating the worst offenders when it comes to processed food, it is time to tackle the rest of the pantry. I find this is most important!

Ensuring that most mealtimes and snacks are made with whole foods takes some planning. If eating on the go is a regular habit, consider making homemade trail mix or granola bars with only a few ingredients. When it comes to meals, making a plan in advance for the week can make it easier to avoid processed foods. Start with lunches, if you are the type of person who purchases lunch every day.

Consider batch cooking, or making an extra serving of dinner to pack for lunch the following day. A helpful tip is that there are several great apps and blogs focused on meal planning with whole foods, so take advantage of these resources while customizing the recipes to your tastes.

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25

Farm to Table Chronicles &DVXDO 'LQLQJ )RU 7KH (QWLUH )DPLO\ /XQFK IURP DP 'LQQHU IURP SP (DUO\ %LUGV 'DLO\ DP WLO SP 6XQGD\ %UHDNIDVW DQG &RFNWDLOV

By Marci Lutsky

A

t the end of June, my cooking partner from Happy Hear t Corner and I taught our first farm to table class at B&B Farms. We did it again this past week and it was simply magical.

There are so many reasons why this class model works well for kids and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m so proud of what we have created.

The best part of farm to table classes is that we

ing your own dressing is so much fresher and healthier than anything store-bought. The kids chopped an assortment of vegetables including peppers, cucumbers, and carrots to snack on during class while we cooked. One of my favorite parts of class is watching kids taste freshly picked vegetables and hear them remark how different they taste than what they buy in the supermarket.

We next prepared dessert which was peach parfaits. This is a favorite recipe in our kids cooking classes which we vary with different fruits and cookie crumbs.

For this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recipe, the kids layered gr a ham crackers crumbs with peaches and a cheesecake filling. We let these chill in the refrigerator while we worked on our other two recipes.

We made vegetable summer rolls using rice paper wrappers that none of the kids had ever worked with before. Rice paper wrappers can be found in the Asian section of the supermarket.

We chopped a variety of vegetables including avocado, cucumber, pepper and cabbage.

The kids chose how to fill their summer rolls depending

Peach Caprese Skewers

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are cooking with what is in season.

Last month was all about blueberries. The kids were very familiar with blueberry and strawberry picking but this week we changed it up. We picked tomatoes, green beans, and fresh herbs. Many kids attending our class had never picked tomatoes or green beans so this was a new experience for them. Other vegetables available for our cooking class were cabbage, carrots, cucumbers, and peppers.

We started off class by picking our vegetables and then making a quick and easy ranch dressing. Mak-

â&#x2013;ś1 pint cherry tomatoes â&#x2013;ś1 medium ripe peach, pitted and sliced into small, bite-sized pieces â&#x2013;ś8 oz mini mozzarella balls â&#x2013;ś1 small bunch of basil â&#x2013;śskewers â&#x2013;ś1/4 cup olive oil â&#x2013;ś1.5 tablespoons balsamic vinegar â&#x2013;ś2 teaspoons Dijon mustard â&#x2013;ś2 teaspoons maple syrup or honey â&#x2013;śpinch of salt â&#x2013;śfreshly ground pepper to taste Onto each skewer, thread the following in alternating patterns: one cherry tomato, one mozzarella ball, one to two leaves of basil and a slice of peach or an additional tomato. To prepare the sauce, simply whisk together all of the ingredients in a small bowl until emulsified.

Serve skewers on plates or a platter with sauce separately.

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

on their vegetable preferences and then we made a simple and delicious peanut dipping sauce.

If you are looking for ways to expand what your kids eat, try giving them choices. Let them choose toppings for their pizza or fillings for their grilled cheese.

I find that kids are more likely to eat what they have made.

For our last recipe we made caprese skewers. The kids threaded chopped peaches, mini mozzarella balls and freshly picked tomatoes on skewers with fresh basil. The kids made a simple dipping sauce of balsamic vinegar, honey and Dijon mustard.

To say that this menu was a hit would be an understatement. The kids left class with a deeper appreciation of farm life and how special it is to harvest and eat local ingredients. Our next farm to table cooking class will be held on August 28th. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/happyheartcorner.

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Marci Lutsky is a food blogger at Vegging at the Shore, www. veggingattheshore.com and can be reached at veggingattheshore@ gmail.com.

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27

Shore Local asks

WHERE IS THAT WATERTOWER?

We don't have mountains or skyscrapers but if you look up, you may just see your town's iconic watertower.

Can You guess where these are found?

??????

Hint- two are in Atlantic City, Hamilton twp/Mays Landing, one is from Egg Harbor City, Galloway twp., Margate, Longport, Sea Isle City and Brigantine.

28

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

The Science Behind Jellyfish

By Steffen Klenk

T

ake a moment to picture your perfect beach day. The sun is out, you’re working on your tan and there’s sand between your toes. You decide to go for a swim in the ocean, until you notice an object lurking in the distance.

Coming into close encounter with a jellyfish may feel eerie, but there is nothing worse than being stung by one. The feeling of getting stung could ruin anyone’s day. Jellyfish prefer living near the surface of the ocean and thrive in warm temperatures.

They typically begin to appear along

the beaches around mid-August and mid-September.

Why does a jellyfish sting hurt so much? The answer hides in their tentacles. Jellyfish have a special cell that run along their tentacles known as cnidocytes. The cnidae in their tentacles produce venom that protects them from predators and subdue them.

The most common jellyfish you are likely to find wash up along our coastline is the moon jelly. They live up to a year in captivity and feed off of mollusks and plankton. Also known as Aurelia aurita, the moon jelly is

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

just off of ocean waters between New Jersey and Massachusetts and up and down the West Coast from California to Alaska.

The Portugese man o’ war jellyfish, or bluebottles might be fascinating to look at, with its colorful purple-blue appearance, but think twice before approaching one up close. The men o’ wars have thousands of small cells

known for its pink crescent-shaped underbelly.

Box jellyfish may be considered our worst enemy of the bunch. They have tentacles up to nine feet in length and can produce a painful, venomous sting to any of its prey.

A new threat has been lurking within the waters of Barnegat Bay. Boaters and swimmers have been keeping a watchful eye for clinging jellyfish. The Gonionemus vertens is about the size of a quarter and has up to 90 tentacles that can produce a sharp sting. They have been spotted

that can pack a painful, sometimes venomous sting. While their tentacles have an average length as 30 feet, they can extend up to 165 feet.

They are mainly found in tropical and subtropical waters and like to travel in colonies.

Beachgoers have been spotting the Portuguese man o’war up and down the Eastern seaboard. In recent weeks, residents in Wildwood discovered the brightly-colored stinger while walking the beach. If you should find a man o’war while swimming or walking the beach, do not touch it. Leave it just as you found it and warn the local beach patrol.

Most jellyfish stings can be cured using affective treatment. In the event that you get stung by a jellyfish, medical experts advise rinsing the affected sting with vinegar water for at least 30 seconds. Then, using a pair of tweezers, remove the tentacle and soak the affected area in hot water for 20 minutes. Do not apply alcohol to the site or the sting.

If you get stung by a box jellyfish or end up with a severe reaction, call 911 to seek urgent medical help.

These important tips will help to keep you and your family safe.

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29

A Brief History of Yoga: Part 1

By Anthony Conte of Om Room Yoga

Y

oga began over 5,000 years ago in Northern India - at least we think so. In early days, the teachings of yoga were passed along orally and were very secretive. The transcriptions that were completed, were done on fragile palm leaves that were easily destroyed. All of this makes pinpointing the true origins very difficult, and some experts believe the practice could be close to 10,000 years old.

In 1893, Chicago was hosting the

World Columbian Exposition (an early World Fair), and due to the anticipated large number of attendees, several other smaller conferences were organized to entertain and educate. One of these was the the Parliament of Religions where Swami Vivekananda, representing Hinduism, first presented yoga to the western world and launched our fascination with the East.

In 1920 Paramahansa Yogananda came to address a conference of religious liberals in Boston with the goal of spreading the message of Yoga to the West. Then in 1924, the US imposed strict immigration limits on India, forcing those with an interest in yoga to travel West. An early traveler to India from the US was Theos Bernard, who returned from India in 1947 and published “Hatha Yoga: The Report of a Personal Experience”, which became the key reference guide for yoga throughout the 1950’s.

In that same year (1947), Eugenie V. Peterson, also known under her Hindu name as Indra Devi, opened a yoga studio in Hollywood and wrote three books which become widely popular with housewives from coast to coast. She was a Russian

yoga teacher and early disciple of Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya, who formed what she claimed as her own form of yoga, incorporating the physical poses, breathing exercises and diet.

Another key yoga Pioneer, Richard Hittleman, returned to New York in 1950 from India and began teaching.

He sold millions of copies of his books and pioneered yoga on television in 1961, and influenced the way yoga has been taught in the US ever since.

While he was a very spiritual yogi,

he taught from a more non-religious aspect, focusing more on the physical practice and benefits. He hoped to appeal to the American mainstream and hoped students would be interested and motivated to learn more about the yoga philosophy and meditation after becoming interested in the physical benefits.

Clearly with a 5,000 year history, I have only scratched the surface of the history and the people that have influenced what yoga is today, and will cover a few more in future articles.

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30

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

The (Pop-Up) Atlantic City Trump Museum

The Layers of Local History

By Levi Fox

A

s a public historian interested in heritage tourism, I am always looking out for ways to use local history to draw visitors to our area.

Not long after I started Jersey Shore Tours, I decided the A view from the end of the Trump Tour in 2016 Levi Fox with a film crew opportunity prefrom Madrid sented by DonPress, and apmove forward at all ald Trump’s it would have to be peared across based on community how the naming of nomination the countr y. for President, engagement and use museums impacts our Over the next coinciding artifact-heavy exhibits. perceptions of them, six weeks, the That is wh y I have will be staged from 2-4 with the Atlantic City choice to close every Sunday afterdecided to set- up Trump Musethe Taj Mahal an upcoming Trump A Trump bag full of Trump noon in August, followum project was artifacts.

by Carl Icahn ing a test run from 2-4 Museum exhibition the subject of this Sunday, July 29. I was too good to directly on the AC several additional Boardwalk, in front of the former encourage you to come learn about miss, and I went articles by newspaabout writing a “Trump’s pers as far away as the Trump Plaza, which was the tallest Trump’s casinos at one that closed Gambling Heritage Tour” Levi's cat relaxes on Trump Boston Globe, and also in 2014, and may be torn down in building in town when it opened as of AC. This tour, which I appeared on local FOX a partnership with Harrah’s in 1984. the future, and to learn about The Marina luggage. imagined when I wrote and NBC news affiliates, Consisting of artifacts that I have Atlantic City Trump Museum Projit, would only be tempothough many of those acquired during the last two years, ect at: www.TrumpMuseum.org. rary, garnered my fledgling company commenting on the idea expressed this `Pop-Up Atlantic City Trump a great deal of free media, with the skepticism and others were overtly Museum’ exhibit will encourage visDr. Levi Fox holds a PhD in History from Temple and teaches at Philadelphia Inquirer and our local against it. itors to examine objects fi rst-hand, Stockton. Levi is also Secretary of the National Public Radio affiliate the first This community reaction was to learn where they were produced, Somers Point Historical to cover it. After the Taj closed, and interesting to me because, as a docamong other things, while I stand Preservation Commission and PresiTrump won, press attention went by to offer live curatorial context. toral student then completing a disdent of Jersey Shore Tours global, with big newspapers in Gersertation that included an analysis of The exhibit, which will also play with many and Spain, as well as Japanese Public Television and the BBC News featuring segments on it.

Alongside the media attention, I was also glad for the chance to connect local history to national politics for those members of the public who took the tour, most of whom seemed to appreciate my mix of fact and some satire. However, this was nothing compared to the public reaction and media attention drawn by what seemed to me a logical move, following the closing of the Taj and the election of Trump, the creation of an Atlantic City Trump Museum project that would use artifacts and stories to preserve the history of Trump’s involvement in Atlantic City. After discussing the project with some colleagues at Stockton, we put out a release and immediately received interest from a Press of Atlantic City reporter, whose story was picked up the next day by the Associated

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

Korean War exhibitions, I conceived of an “Atlantic City Trump Museum” as being a bi-partisan space in which to learn about the history of East Coast gambling, and to think critically about President Trump’s previous career as Atlantic City’s most wellknown casino mogul. What surprised me most was the way in which people of all political persuasions seemed to assume that any “Trump Museum” would be a shrine to the man who was once the largest employer in Atlantic City, but suffered several bankruptcies, and was known to shortchange small businesses throughout the area. Moreover, this was the same feedback I faced when I spoke to a Temple undergrad class in the spring of 2017, despite the fact that they had been learning all semester how professional museums were run. This widespread public reaction made me realize that if the Atlantic City Trump Museum project was to

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31

A Sweet Business Model

By Joe Molineaux

T

here is so much anticipation and excitement around the Atlantic City’s Tennessee Avenue Renaissance Project.

The project plan contains the creation and build out of a yoga studio, a coffee shop, and a beer hall with food offerings. Those are all solid ideas for businesses. They are also very much the types of businesses that will help attract people to our region and serve our local population.

However, there was an additional business planned for the Tennessee Avenue Project that caught my attention from the moment plans were announced. MADE Atlantic City Chocolate Bar opened their doors this past April and has experience a growing clientele for their delicious cocktails, and wines paired perfectly with fine cheeses and delicious chocolates. While I enjoy all of the above, my interest and now excitement has less to do with the street side beverage and pairings than what is

32

happening just a few from their bar and comfortable gathering space.

By design, Deb and Mark Pellegrino, who both have extensive Chef and restaurant experience, respectively, understood the potential of creating both a chocolate retail space and a manufacturing operation onsite. Chocolate being created with the highest quality ingredients, and handcrafted on property, completely enhances the business model for Made Atlantic City Chocolate Bar, and brings additional value for the business and our region. Producing a consumable product that people enjoy, and even crave, is a great way to utilize a well-designed space.

This model allows for the best of both worlds, a vibrant retail business along with the extension of the business through both small and large retail sales, wholesale accounts, and custom made bars to meet almost any and all customer request. Deb and Mark are the brainchild behind the design, development, and ultimate delivery of numerous styles of chocolate.

If you visit to the Made Atlantic City Chocolate Bar and catch a glimpse of the owners “in action”, you will see two hard working individuals whose work ethic and drive are perfectly balanced with the right amount of smile and style. Their chocolate color inspired work attire is the

perfect complement to the unique décor of the retail side of their workspace.

With a solid connection to the industry and the community, it was not long before the orders for some custom made and packaged chocolate bars were being produced. They fill small orders for a special occasions and family gatherings, to large company orders as giveaways for some of our area’s most sizable businesses. MADE offers four different wrapper styles customizable with stickers.

So why am I so excited about the business model that MADE Atlantic City Chocolate Bar has created? Why do I see so much growth potential in what Deb and Mark Pellegrino have created? It is not because everyone I know loves chocolate in every form. It is because the ability to create increased income sources, by utilizing portions of a retail space to create products you sell to multiple markets and at large quantity wholesale, is a pretty sweet business model.

From the outside looking in, MADE Atlantic City Chocolate Bar seems like the perfect place to grab a cocktail or beverage of choice, while enjoying some tasty sampling before or after an event or happening in Atlantic City. However, beyond the clever name and the door that separates the bar and where the bars are

created, lays the secret to MADE’s future success. It is the balance of a well-designed and well executed plan and business model, that perfectly combines retail access with manufacturing, with the potential to serve the masses both inside and outside of our region.

Here is a bonus Business Beats tip: If you want to be remembered in business, try something unique. The next time you or your business are looking for a way to say thank you to customers, promote something new, or just to show your employees how much they are appreciated, consider giving the gift of custom made and wrapped chocolate. It is one of the sweetest ways to do so!

Joe Molineaux is a writer, television and radio host, speaker, economic gardener, business strategist, consultant and founder of Biz Mx

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY SONG OF THE WEEK “I Was MADE For Lovin’ You” by KISS olate runs as deep as the darkest chocolates out there. If you mention the word chocolate to almost any individual, a smile magically

on Kiss’ 1979 album Dynasty. It was heavily influenced by the disco sound of the late seventies.

Rumor has it the songwriters (in-

By Joe Molineaux

Joe Molineaux is a writer, television and radio host, speaker, economic gardener, business strategist, consultant and founder of Biz Mx

T

here is a small batch of high quality c hocolate songs that could have made the cut for this week’s Economic Opportunity Song of the Week. However, when you are dealing with passionate ownership, great opportunity, and a solid marketing plan we need to go in a musically rocking direction!

What better way to describe the way people feel about the product and vibe at MADE Atlantic City Chocolate Bar than “I Was Made For Lovin’ You”. This week’s Economic Opportunity Song of the Week comes from the band KISS. The affinity, adoration and loving relationship people have for choc-

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

band’s second gold single, selling over 1 million copies.

Kiss is one of the best-selling bands of all time, having sold more than 100 million records worldwide.

On April 10, 2014, Kiss was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

appears on their face. In essence, chocolate was made for lovin’.

The song “I Was Made for Lovin’ You” was originally released

cluding Paul Stanley) were trying to prove the ease of writing a hard rock style danceable song that fit the times. It turned out to be the

33

No Satisfaction The Rolling Stones and Donald Trump in Atlantic City

by John Gibbons

P

ublished on concert ticketing site Pollstar, this yarn was delivered by concert promoter and Broadway producer Michael Cohl at the 2015 Pollstar Live! event, and offers an intersting tale about Donald Trump during his rise in the 1980s and The Rolling Stones.

Michael Cohl was the Stones promoter for their Steel Wheels tour. He is the former chairman of concert promoter Live Nation, and over the course of his career has worked on massive tours by Michael Jackson, U2 and Barbra Streisand.

The Rolling Stones were closing the first leg of their successful 1989 Steel Wheels tour with three shows in Atlantic City. The 16,000 seat Boardwalk Hall was the small-

est venue the band played in its three-and-a-half-month trek across the United States and Canada. The highlight of the three nights was the December 19th date, which featured guest appearances by Eric Clapton, legendary bluesman John Lee Hooker and singer Axl Rose and guitarist Izzy Stradlin of Guns n’ Roses.

Michael Cohl recalls, “I realized that when they did a big boxing match they would separate the promotion and the fight. For the fight, you’d get a site fee from Las Vegas. You’d get a dollar, a million, a billion. Whatever. You’d get a ‘site fee’ and you’d get a worldwide closed-circuit. I thought, geez, if I can separate the Stones from their own gig, and just concentrate on the pay-per-view, then I might pull it off.” A pay-per-view live concert could produce huge profits.

The problem? He couldn’t find a taker in Vegas. “They didn’t get it, they didn’t like rock music yet.”

The one person who got it was Trump, who had properties in Atlantic City. So Cohl pitched

the idea. “I opened my big mouth in the meeting with the Rolling Stones where they go, ‘This is all great, but we’re not going to be affiliated with Donald Trump at all” And I go, ‘I will control Donald Trump! Don’t you worry!’” that he wouldn’t be involved in any promotional activity. He couldnt even attend the show.

But just before 6 p.m. on concert night, Cohl was beckoned into the venue’s press room. “I run to the press room in the next building and what do you think is happening? There’s Donald Trump giving a press conference, in our room!

"I say, come on, Donald, what are you doing? A) You promised us you wouldn’t even be here and, B) you promised you would never do this.’ He says, ‘But they begged me to go up, Michael! They begged me to go up!’ I say, ‘Stop it. Stop it.

Thinking he’d extinguished the fire, Cohl returned to the dressing room only to get word five minutes later that Trump had found his way back to the mic to continue the press conference.

Finally, according to the promoter, the Stones’ Keith Richards got involved. “They call me back, at which point Keith pulls out his knife and slams it on the table and says to me, ‘What the hell do I have you for? Do I have to go over there and fire him myself? One of us is leaving the building – either him, or us.’ Words were exchanged, the upshot of which, recalls Cohl, “I’m trying to throw Donald Trump out of his own building.”

The rest of the story, recalled by Cohl, is as follows:

Backstage pass

“[Trump] looks at me and goes berserk.

He says “’You don’t know anything! I promote heav y weight fights!’ And I notice the three security gaurds he’s with, in trench coats, two of them are putting on gloves and the other one is putting on brass knuckles. I go on the walkie-talkie and I call for Jim Callahan, who was head of our security, and I go, ‘Jim, I think I’m in a bit of trouble.’ And he says, ‘Just turn around.’

“I turn around. He’s got 40 of the roadie crew with tire irons and hockey sticks and screwdrivers, effectively sending off Trump and his goons. “And that was the night I fired Donald Trump,” Cohl concluded.

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By Tammy Thornton

â&#x20AC;&#x153;If a child is to keep alive his inborn sense of wonder, he needs the companionship of at least one adult who can share it, rediscovering with him the joy, excitement, and mystery of the world we live in.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rachel Carson

read lightly and quietly in the garden, for fairies may be near. Is it possible to hear their wings flutter with the human ear? The evidence is clear enough: missing tools, broken pots, mysterious treasures left behind. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t scare them away; invite them in and enter a world of enchantment.

Why are we so drawn to miniature things? Perhaps we feel gigantic and powerful like Gulliver, but he ended up in knots! Nevertheless, fairies and pixies and all things small tend to bring out that sense of wonder that some of us have forgotten.

Years ago, I taught childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gardening classes, where our favorite projects were fairy gardens. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just something fascinating about miniatures. Time to play in the garden and tap into your inner child as you create a magical imaginary world.

Almost any container

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36

is suitable for a fairy garden. I prefer a shallow pot with a large surface so I have plenty of room to create my little scene, but I have also seen adorable mini gardens in teacups. An old tree trunk is a perfect place to add a little door for a fairy house, then let your imagination lead the way. Lanterns or bird baths, and even an old dresser drawer or suitcase all make inviting places for mini gardens.

Back when I was teaching my classes, fairy gardens were just starting to become popular and we had to be creative by finding things in nature or taking household items and giving them new uses. Since that time, mini gardens have really caught on and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to find little props at garden nurseries, craft stores, and online. You can buy little fairy houses, mini swings, and adorable miniature bistro furniture. I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more fun to decorate your mini garden with natural items and maybe add one or two special things that you have purchased. Paint the inside of a seashell or jar lid blue to become a little pond for your pixies. Small pebbles you find could be used as stepping stones leading to a little house. Those cheap little wooden bird houses can be painted to make a very inviting house for your fairies Do you remember the delight of making your own dollhouse furniture? Once you start, you see everyday objects with new eyes. Now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s okay to be small-minded. Think like a fairy. If you have children or grandchildren, this is a great rainy day project to keep them busy. Give them a start

and their little imaginations will run wild. You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need children as an excuse though; stay young at heart by using your own creativity.

Of course a garden must have plants. Use dainty flowers that look to scale with your mini garden. You may even find the perfect plant already in your own yard. Moss can be dug up and placed over the soil and what you once considered a weed may have tiny flowers just right for a pixieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s garden.

You can make your fairy garden even more interesting with a theme.

In the fall, my local garden nursery sells Halloween fairy garden supplies.

At Christmastime, add a wreath to your fairyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s front door or fence. Or even better, give them a Christmas tree, complete with presents, of course. How fun is that? For my class, we gave our fairies a little beach. We sprinkled sand on part of the soil and used little cocktail um-

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

add dinosaurs and giant bugs to the scene. Hey, if it’s your world, anything goes, right?

Have fun as you take a break from the more serious side of gardening.

Who knows, you may be lucky enough to lure the fairies to stay. You may not see them but if you have charmed them, perhaps they will grant your wishes and your flowers may bloom just a little bit brighter.

We would love to see pictures of our reader’s gardens. Please send pictures, questions, and comments to: shorelocalgardener@gmail.com

brellas as fairy-sized beach umbrellas. Scraps of colorful fabric make great beach towels. This would be a great time to use all those shells you collected from a special beach day.

I wanted to be sure the boys in my

class stayed interested, so I brought in large stones. and purchased bags of dinosaurs and bugs from the dollar store. I had to laugh when even the little girls who had made these very sweet fairy gardens decided to

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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By Raymond Tyler

Golden Voice-An alumnus of the now defunct NBC TV 40, Lisa Diane Hall has been media professional in SJ working in print, radio, and TV. Photography By Tyler caught her here at The Secret Garden Fashion Show, where she was the MC.

Original Publisher-John Blassingame made an extra special appearance at The Secret Garden Fashion Show.

For more than 20 years Mr. Blassingame has worked with magazines like Ebony and Essence and also started his own successful line of periodicals such as Today's Black Man! You can hear my interview with Mr. Blassingame this Sunday July 29th on The Light radio broadcast, at 8am on FM 96.1 WTTH!

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31st Annual JFS House Tour is Shore To Please!

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he JFS House Tour to be held August 6, 2018, will give guests a rare opportunity to see inside some of Longport, Margate and Ventnorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most breathtaking and uniquely structured homes while supporting a great cause. Proceeds will benefit Village by the Shore, which provides a variety of concierge, volunteer and professional services and socialization for adults fifty and older in our community.

This year marks the 31st JFS House Tour, and the committee has selected homes with style, taste, and loads of personality. Houses on the 2018 tour include everything from a remodeled and ADA-modified beach block cape cod to a luxurious 4,200 square-foot custom built homelaid out to weather any storm with glorious Longport Point ocean views.

Organized by co-chairs Fran Gelman, Pam Sinderbrand and Mitch Tannehill, the 2018 House Tour is shaping up to be another huge success with generous sponsors including FOX Rehabilitation.

Attendees, once again, will receive a complimentary lunch sponsored by Oasis Property Group in their stunning new home on Quincy Avenue in Margate. Trade sponsors from Colmar Kitchen Studio, CVL Designs, Halliday Architects, Higbee Builders, JAB Interiors, Jennifer Busler Interiors, Ricciardi Brothers, TC Architects

will be on-site to offer attendees creative insight, design concepts, and information about the homes. Pop-up shops from 3 Girls Gifts and KC Jewelry/Beautycounter will also be on hand for those who wish to do some shopping as well. Media sponsors include WAYV95.1, Jewish Community Voice and Shore Local.

Five lucky winners will take home fabulous raffle prizes including a 2ct diamond tennis bracelet from Roberts Fine Jewelers, a 2-night stay with $300 food credit at Harrahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Resort Atlantic City, a 2-night stay and $300 food credit at Caesars Atlantic City, a JCC Summer Membership and a $100 Downbeach Express Pass.

Tickets are $50 per guest and raffles are $20 each or 6 for $100. Purchase online atwww.jfsatlantic.org, via phone at 609-822-1108 or in person at 607 N. Jerome Avenue in Margate.

About Jewish Family Service Jewish Family Service of Atlantic & Cape May Counties is a multi-service family counseling agency dedicated to promoting, strengthening and preserving individual, family, and community well-being in a manner consistent with Jewish philosophy and values. For more information regarding Jewish Family Service contact 609-822-1108 or visit www.jfsatlantic.org.

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The Compassion Experience came to Somers Point

By Gena Laielli

T

he Compassion Experience is a project of Compassion International, a non profit organization that has been making a difference in the lives of children growing up in some of the most impoverished places on earth. Statistics show 385 million children living in extreme poverty (defined as less than $1.90/day. This type of poverty stands in direct opposition to children growing up healthy, educated and with every opportunity to achieve their potential.

The Compassion Experience gives visitors a chance to see how life is for some children and can give them a different perspective.

40

The nearly 4,000 visitors were given headsets and given an audio-guided journey featuring replicas of the homes and environments of real children who have grown up under the weight of extreme poverty.

Visitors journeyed with the children from poverty to hope and and experienced new countries and cultures along the way.

The stories featured are all true and told with permission and direction from the Compassion-sponsored children who lived them.

Compassionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s core strategy for combating child poverty is oneto - one sponsorship. Sponsors are individually connected with a child who will get to know them

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

personally through exchanged letters. A $38-per-month contribution provides life-changing opportunities At the end of your tour, visitors had an opportunity to sponsor a child.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an invitation to enter the life of a child and invest directly into their future. Rooted in the Christian faith, they operate exclusively in partnership with the local churches.

Lisa Sodano, the Missions leader at Lifegate Church, gave us a tour of the Compassion Experience.

Compassion International is the world's largest Christian child development organization. Through Child Sponsorship Program, Compassion

serves more than 1.8 million children in 25 of the world's poorest countries.

For more information about Compassion, visit compassion.com.

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The Hurley Line: Grossman Faces Still More National Media Attacks ... Van Drew Focusing on being a Consensus Builder

By HARRY HURLEY Political Columnist

T

he relentless national media assault against United States House of Representatives candidate, Seth Grossman, R-CD2, shows no signs of letting up.

In fact, it’s intensifying. This is something that I have told you before the campaign even began would be the case. It will not let up until 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 6, 2018.

The latest case in point: Rolling Stone Magazine. A July 9, 2018 article written by Tessa Stone. For maximum political damage, it’s titled: “The Hateful 8: Meet the Biggest Bigots On the Ballot in 2018.”

This is outrageous and they now freely include language that you never would have seen or heard in the past.

These sanctimonious liberals are now

42

fast approaching full-blown radical socialist status.

The so-called “Hateful 8” include: Paul Nehlen, Grossman, Joe Arpaio, Russell Walker, Steve King, Arthur Jones, Corey Stewart, and John Fitzgerald.

The incendiary article’s sub headline reads: From Holocaust denial to racism and homophobia, these men have loud opinions - and they want your vote!”

The beginning of the stealth pro-Democratic piece concludes that the Trump era has “opened the door for candidates motivated by white nationalism, anti-Semitism, Islamophobia, homophobia, misogyny and racism.”

Basically, they’ve checked every divisive box in their identity politics arsenal in an attempt to not just beat their perceived opponents; they are set on destroying them.

The so-called tolerant (Democrat) class is accusing others of testing the appetite of the American electorate for bigotry in candidates seeking elective office. They are leaving nothing to chance.

They are willing to scorch the Earth, to rule the ashes!

What they fail to understand is that even if you’re successful with this strategy, they’ve caused everything left to become dried out and lifeless. Winning is always the desired result, however, it

should never come at such a terminal price.

The article is so biased that it stretches all credulity by purposefully inviting an accused white nationalist and admitted pedophile into the article, so that the reader compares this type of despicable character to their so-called “Hateful 8” that they have targeted for ruination.

A point of emphasis that I’ve been trying to impress upon you is that this is the strategy being employed by the pro-Democratic media all over America. Their dirty playbook is to wreck at least 23 Republican candidates. In their twisted minds, they believe that anything other than Democrats being in the majority is unacceptable.

Here is how Rolling Stone Magazine describes Grossman: “The former city councilman and county freeholder from Atlantic City has written that gay men should have been quarantined in the ‘80s and called Islam “a cancer.” On Facebook, he’s shared posts by Jihad Watch’s Robert Spencer, anti-Islam agitator Pamela Geller, alt-right poster boy Milo Yiannopoulos. as well as racist memes, including one that suggested Arabs, like Obama, want to “move to your country, rape our women, bomb your buses, riot in your streets, and demand that accept (their) religion.”

Most people couldn’t imagine even one of the things above being said or written about you. Imagine having the whole book thrown in your face, and having to deal with a national media trying to re-write your entire life in a few months.

Grossman can’t begin campaigning about what he is for. Because he keeps having to address accusations about his past spoken and written words. If he doesn’t find a way to reverse this trajectory, it’s all over before it even began.

It can easily get to the point where he has no control over his circumstances whatsoever. On top of this, Grossman faces one of the toughest opponents in America in State Senator Jeff Van Drew, D-1. Grossman also faces a focused and determined pro-Democratic media, who purchase their print ink by the barrel and their bandwidth by almost incalculable megabits per second.

As usual, during this bizarre general election season, I’m more than 600 words into this column and there’s only been one scant mention about Van Drew. That’s not right.

Van Drew is an impeccable candidate, who has spent the past 27 years perfecting an image and voting record that is very tough to effectively attack.

He’s fiscally conservative. And, he’s a bit

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

unpredictable when it comes to certain issues where most Democrats would monolithically vote one way, Van Drew goes the other.

Van Drew has already confirmed that he will not vote for Nancy Pelosi to be House Speaker should Democrats recapture the majority. Van Drew is also the kind of Democrat that would not vote to impeach President Trump.

This is important, because Democratic candidates who can be bossed have been told not to bring-up the issue of impeachment. They know itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a winning issue. But, make no mistake about it, the current radical Democratic minority leadership desperately wants to impeach The President.

The fact that District 2 will be represented by a Member who does not support impeachment is significant. At least 20 other Democratic candidates who have a good chance to win have also confirmed that they will not vote for Pelosi. Most of them are also not the types who would vote for impeachment.

In fairness to Van Drew, who I almost never write about purely because he was guilty of dominating his Primary campaign season, and the Republican Primary was undeniably much more interesting. Van Drew deserves to receive fair coverage.

Van Drew has always been there for the District. He fought relentlessly against North Jersey casinos when the late Senator and one other Atlantic County Assemblyman were calling it inevitable. They rolled over, while Van

Drew fought hard from neighboring District 1 to materially aid in the fight against bringing casino gaming to North Jersey.

Van Drew also never gave up on the issue of legalized sports betting in New Jersey. Most called it a â&#x20AC;&#x153;foolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s errand.â&#x20AC;?

Van Drew never quit, knowing that it was at least worth the good fight. These are just two examples that looked like clear losing hands, turned into big winners. Van Drew played a key role in both.

It demonstrates that Van Drew will do the right thing, even when the outcome for success looks unlikely.

Van Drew contends that Washington has lost its way. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s definitely right about that. The two major political parties keep taking their turns in the majority. Each time becoming more strident and uncooperative then the last time.

Collegiality is basically gone. Van Drew is the type of elected official, who at all levels of government has demonstrated that he can work with both sides of the aisle. There are no consensus builders left. Washington is presently toxic.

In Van Drewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign biography, he makes it a point to do something you rarely see these days. He compliments the outgoing Republican Congressman.

It reads as follows: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our district has been represented by two extraordinary people since 1975 - Bill Hughes and Frank LoBiondo,â&#x20AC;? says Van Drew. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good reason for that. Our values are pretty straightforward. People should come before party differences.â&#x20AC;?

Van Drew demonstrates that he wants to be a Congressman for every resident in the District. He wants to do so in the best way. Not the worst way.

Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a throwback to better times. Van Drew is also not afraid to condemn the extreme elements on both sides of the aisle.

Congress is broken. It will be interesting to analyze what course correction the American people decide to make later this year. Kevin McCarthy.

The RNCC was never going to actually support Grossman, yet the stark reality that they have officially dumped him is still very damaging.

The 2nd Congressional District race was likely over before it began.

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 (2014) and New Jersey (2015) Radio Broadcasting Hall of Fame. Harry Hurley has also been selected (2015-2018) as one of the Top 100 Most Important Talk Radio Hosts in America

by Talkers Magazine. Hurley is also doing national fill-in, on-air talent work for FOX News Radio on their nationally syndicated platforms. He has hosted various programs for local television 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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TALENT

Shore Local Talent is Growing Greatness at Orchard South Wrestling Club

By Krystle J. Bailey

G

etting Jimmy Garrett to talk about his personal accolades in the sport of wrestling is challenging for the humble 31 year old from Egg Harbor Township. Garrett was the first Region 8 champion for E.H.T. High School, and the first EHT wrestler to reach 100 wins. He was a 3x District 32 champion, 2x Region 8 Finalist, 1x Regional Champion for EHT, 2x State qualifier, and placed 4th at the state level his senior year. He went on to wrestle at Rider University, Delaware State University, and Delaware Valley college.

For Garrett though, that chapter of his life only built him into the coach and mentor that he is today.

The legacy that is being grown in the Orchard South Wrestling room is beyond what Garrett ever imagined it would be in the four years the club has been open. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As far at the sport of wrestling, I

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think Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve proven myself in the South Jersey area. That will always be there.

This part is a totally different legacy now. When I get a kid that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know how great he can be, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m challenged to bring out the best in him.â&#x20AC;?

As a young wrestler, Garrett trained under the original Orchard Wrestling Club in Washington Town-

ship with some of the greatest wrestlers to pass through South Jersey.

After suffering an injury in his college wrestling career that brought him back to EHT, he tossed around the idea of opening an extension of Orchard, now known as Orchard South.

Garrett shares that owning a wrestling club was never part of his plans. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was not something I ever thought I was going to be doing but my love for the sport manifested into this and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the most rewarding experience.â&#x20AC;?

First working in the high school gyms helping family and friends in the wrestling room, Garrett got a taste of coaching and was inspired to spend his time really investing in the local athletes. Garrett shares that his favorite part of the coaching experience has been watching the kids go out onto the mat and perform what he taught them in the practice room day in and day out.

EHT star wrestler, Cody Dix, trains regularly with Garrett at Orchard

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regardless of their ability or experience, to come and grow into their greatness. Aside from top notch coaching that is offered at Orchard, what the kids walk away with is a community that believes in them and an undeniable belief in themselves. They have a place where they can grow into not just the athletes that they have the potential to be, but the young adults that they were meant to be. Character and integrity run deep at Orchard and carries over into every young athlete that walks through the door.

Local talent working together in brotherhood to build more

South and shares in the undeniable love of the sport and the family that comes with it. Dix, who has an inspiring and heartfelt story of family hardships during his high school wrestling career at EHT, credits Garrett and the club for the love and support that he needed to become who he is today.

Dix began training under Garrett during his Freshman year of high school and throughout his career leading up to his run to states his senior year.

“Jimmy brought so much passion for wrestling and inspired me to want to be great. This club to me is really a home away from home.

I don’t want to leave that room. It’s just where I belong.

This sport has changed me.

Seeing these little guys look up to me. I’m beyond blessed to have met Jimmy. Being at Orchard taught me to give back and keep our little tree growing,” says Dix. Sit in the room on a Tuesday night and you will see young kids of all ages walk in, shake Garrett’s hand, joke around with each other, and then get to work on the mat. The camaraderie and brotherhood being built at Orchard is what keeps the kids coming back. Having one of South Jersey’s greatest wrestlers as their coach builds them to become incredible athletes. But what stands out the most at Orchard South is the growing family tree – the growing legacy.

It’s the kids helping and encouraging each other and the older kids taking time to help the younger ones. It’s the pure heart being poured onto the mat in every practice. Orchard South offers the opportunity for every athlete,

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

MBCA’s Annual Summer Mixer and Silent Auction

ROCKS Tuesday | July 31, 2018 5pm to 8pm @ the Hard Rock Cafe 1000 BOARDWALK, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ

Join us at the brand new Hard Rock Cafe for a rocking FHOHEUDWLRQ WR EHQH´W WKH MBCA Scholarship Foundation.

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"ROCK & ROLL" Package local talent. It doesn’t get any better than that! Garrett has plans of making Orchard South the premier wrestling club for South Jersey. Garrett, Dix, and the other wrestlers at Orchard South are passionate about growing greatness one athlete at a time. The light in Jimmy Garrett’s face when he starts talking about the kids that he coaches tells it all. Heart, passion, and dedication are deeply rooted at Orchard South Wrestling Club.

Contact Orchard South Wrestling on Facebook at “The Orchard South Wrestling Club” and Instagram @ Orchard_South.

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

45

Annual Surf and Slide Events Entertained Guests and Onlookers in OC Boys, Men’s, Girls, Longboard, Women and Parent/Child. Top winners for each category were Cruz Dinofa, Stephen Zackroff, Kaiden Cameron, Nick Rutkowski, Sophia Whelan, Sienna McDermott, Sophia Whelan and the Zackroff Family. Winners are listed in an order that corresponds with the aforementioned competition categories.

Complete results are as follows:

Jamie and Angelina Pustizzi

O

cean City, NJ – Perfect waves and sunny skies, that is what everyone got as part of the 15th Annual Surf Fest and 3rd Annual Slide for Amyloid. Held on Friday, July 20 in Ocean City, New Jersey, the events welcomed thousands of guests, including families to help raise

46

awareness and funds for Amyloidosis.

It all started at 7:30 a.m. with surfers of all ages and skill sets hanging 10 with some of the best waves Mother Nature could offer. Over the course of the day 47 competitors finished within the top 6 of 8 different competition categories. Those categories included Grom, Junior Men’s,

GROMS 1. Cruz Dinofa 2. Cooper Jewel 3. Cody Schweim 4. Eamon McDermott 5. Zoe Hershin 6. Brynn Gallagher MENS 1. Nick Rutkowski 2. Ryan Santiago 3. Jacques Beningo 4. Stephen Zackroff 5. Justin Casey 6. Roc Damico PARENT / CHILD 1. Zackroff Family 2. Mia Gallagher Family 3. Beningo Family 4. Gravy Family 5. Qunns Family 6. Dinora Family JUNIOR MENS 1. Stephen Zackroff 2. Kaiden Cameron 3. Roc D’Amico 4. William Bumpernick 5. Jake Dinan 6. Jason Stein GIRLS 1. Sophia Whelan 2. Mia Gallagher 3. Marin Panico 4. Sienna McDermott 5. Brynn Gallagher 6. Angelina Pustizzi WOMEN 1. Sophia Whelan 2. Sienna McDermott 3. Marin Panico 4. Anna Ferrens 5. Olivia Cook 6. Claire Pinnie BOYS 1. Kaiden Cameron 2. Ethan Dunn 3. Jack Cook 4. Jeremy Nordberg 5. Cody Schweim 6. Zeb Hinker LONGBOARD 1. Sienna McDermott 2. Tyson Herishen 3. Eamon McDermott 4. Michael Cardinale

President of the Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation and organizer of the Chip Miller Surf Fest, Lance Miller poses for a photo with his daughter.

5. Bill Bowen As day turned to evening, many of the surfers joined hundreds of other guests for the night cap, water park thrills at the Ocean City Water Park. The turnout was greater than the two previous slide events and helped further the agenda of the day; Amyloidosis awareness and fund raising.

In addition, the food, branded as a Taste of Ocean City, helped welcome many newcomers to the fun and festivities.

This after-party and slide took over the OC Water Park immediately following Surf Fest and offered guests private access to all water slides, dinner, drinks AND entertainment. There was a HUGE benefit auction to help the cause and SO MUCH MORE! These two events are just two of many on the summer schedule for the CMAF. The next event happens Friday, July 27 at the OCNJ Skate Park as part of the 2nd Annual Skate Fest.

As with all events, prices and participation vary, but complete details on the 2018 season can be found online at www.

ChipMiller.org or via the CMAF Facebook page, www.facebook.com/AmyloidosisAwarenes. Can’t make the event? Donate today via the CMAF web page. Either way, join in the fun and support a great cause along the way.

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

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5 Great Albums By South Jersey Musical Artists

By Ray Tyler

I

humbly consider myself to be South Jersey’s “Dick Clark.” Over the years I have witnessed, discovered, uncovered, introduced, and/or brought out on stage, several generations of great talent! I say that because the list I am presenting in today’s column is not a top 5.

I could not list a top 500 of talent from here at the shore. This is however, my choice of 5 great albums available by CD and streaming, from people in and around our great area. You can believe there will be a follow up in the future.

Garden State Pusher-Kill Wack Rappers

WARNING! This CD is straight up hardcore rap.

Think Will Smith reversed in every way except one.

Garden State Pusher loves his craft

and uses it to produce multiple streams of income. That is the only thing “Fresh Prince-ie” about GSP. Now, some people think I don’t like “hardcore” hip hop. Not true! I dislike lazy lyric hip hop.

I am always down for music that pushes an envelope and takes me to the edge of somewhere new. That music can be hip hop, punk/grudge, rock, or spoken word.

Kill Wack Rappers is the kind of music that is rooted in violence and danger, and stops just short of glorifying it as a lifestyle.

Gina Roche-Thankfully

Ms. Gina Roche is one of South Jersey’s most precious resources. Armed with a guitar and her voice she has been fighting for change for more than 10 years.

The change she wants to see is evident in her music and on the tracks of this CD. Based on her songs and performances, she finds nothing wrong with love songs and peace songs. If you believe that art and music can and do make the world better, then you should add Thankfully to your music library.

Angela Burton-Passion and Pain

Though this is the newest album on my list today, Ms. Angela Burton is a musical icon here in South Jersey. So many talented vocalists, from Melba Moore to Matt Newsome, have all worked with Ms. Burton. This album, Passion and Pain, is just a bonafide soul classic. This CD is going to make you dance. On some tracks you will dance out of your shoes, and on tracks like The Woman To Get Your Love, you might just dance to the bedroom (I’m just saying).

Listen for special guest vocalists Michael Bailey, radio personality, and also former Atlantic City Mayor, Lorenzo Langford.

Wincey Terry Bryant-Time To Say

I first came across Wincey Terry Bryant when she was a member of the acapella group True Image (their rendition of Drip Drop is heaven to your ears). Since that time she’s performed on Soul Train with Monie Love. Now she has released a Gospel CD that makes the good news of Christ a musical testimony. Time To Say, makes God the message of the music, and the music is beautiful.

Barbara Sheree-Barbara Sheree The EP Barbara Sheree’s second CD, Love and Live, is a soul classic. This CD, Barbara Sheree The EP, is a 6 song collection of soul that is even more natural and organic than neo-soul. All my friends from the jazz community constantly ask me if I can get them a copy of this EP. Why? On

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this EP release, Sheree connects with her band and her music, and the connection comes through the speaker like water through a spicket. The sounds flow naturally. Today Barbara Sheree is a staple in the neo soul community.

However, I always tell her she should really give this EP a listen again, and make a new album of music that hits all the notes of Jazz and Blues. Still, if she never does. That will only make Barbara Sheree The EP all that more special as the years go by.

Gina Thompson-NoBody Does It Better

The single The Things You Do Remix introduced the world to both Gina Thompson and super producer/rapper Missy Elliot. However, the entire album Nobody Does It Better is like a time capsule of 90s R&B, flavored with hip hop samples and influence. More importantly for me, when I see this CD in stores, it reminds me of that summer when Gina Thompson, from Vineland, was R&B royalty. I met her during her reign at the top and she elevated everyone she met to royal status. That’s when I learned a royal can either elevate or look down on a person. She made everyone feel her success was everyone’s success. So when it comes to being a great talent and a great person, that’s Gina Thompson and No One Does It Better.

You can connect with Raymond Tyler via Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and Instagram @RaymondTyler2018.

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

Private and confidential community based treatment for addictions is available le close to home.

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he OceanFirst Foundation, and OceanFirst Bank presented a check for $10,000 in support of the South Jersey Jazz Society Summer Concert Series and the OceanFirst Bank Jazz @ the Point Festival.

Presenting the check is Katherine Durante, Executive Director, OceanFirst Foundation, and Chick Pinto, Retail Banking Professional, OceanFirst.Bank. Al Paramito, Treasurer, South Jersey Jazz Society,(center) accepted the check on behalf of the South Jersey Jazz Society.

Left to right Katherine Durante, Executive Director, OceanFirst Foundation, Al Paramito, Treasurer, South Jersey Jazz Society, Chick Pinto, Retail Banking Professional, OceanFirst.

A MEMBER OF GEISINGER HEALTH SYSTEM

CONCERTS ON THE BEACH IN SOMERS POINT ALL SHOWS ON FRIDAY EXCEPT WHERE NOTED

July 27

Tribute to the Beatles The Weeklings Starring Glen Burtnik from Styx, ELO & Beatlemania Celebrating the 5oth & 51st Anniversary of The White Album & Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band

Aug. 3

Louisiana House Rockin' Party Starring New Orleans Award Winner Johnny Sansone Grammy Nominated Dwayne Dopsie & The Zydeco Hellraisers

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51

ABS “R” US

By Gena Laielli

B

eing in the fitness industry for as long as I can remember, the number one thing my clients always want more of is abs! Abs are the first thing we look at, whether we are trying on a pair of jeans to see if we have that muffin hangover, or if we are “flat” enough to wear a two piece. I do it myself. Every angle in the mirror, pinching the midsection, then over to the sides. Abs are probably most important area that most people focus

blocks of muscles to get that lean look.

Examples of good lean proteins are lean meats, fish, nuts, yogurt, and egg whites.

Don’t be afraid of fat. Eating good fats will not make you fat! Avocados, olive oil, and nuts, just to name a few, are so so good for you. Dietary fats in your diet will keep insulin levels normal which prevents your body from gaining additional body fat. Now I’m not saying to go out and eat an entire jar of peanut butter, or an entire bag of pistachios, but adding these, in moderation, to your diet, will get you to that ab goal.

By focusing on your diet, adding lean proteins, some good fats, good carbs, and leafy green vegetables, your body is going to turn into a 24-7 lean mean fat burning machine. You have just created your own “pill” and it’s not some miracle supplement that you went out and got; nor are you doing 57698035257384626 crunches and leaving with no abs and a neck ache; it’s you and your diet.

THEME: CHILDREN'S STORIES ACROSS 1. Imposing house 6. ____ de deux 9. Fan's approval 13. Cordial disposition 14. Eastern title 15. Water border 16. Wife of a raja 17. *"If ____ Give a Mouse a Cookie" 18. Cautious gambler 19. *He won a golden ticket 21. *C.S. Lewis' fantasy realm 23. *"___'s Island" 24. *One of Three Bears 25. Disreputable vagrant 28. *"Matilda" creator 30. Nancy Drew's focus, e.g.

35. "Put a lid ____ ____!"

37. Cheap trinket 39. Small Asian ungulate 40. Approximately 41. Florentine iris 43. Member of National Socialist German Workers' Party 44. Type of wave 46. Per person 47. Design detail 48. Exactly right 50. Grassy land tracts 52. *"But I heard him exclaim '___ he drove out of sight" 53. Living quarters 55. *12-year-old tribute from District 11 57. *A boy raised by wolves 60. *"The Wind in the ____" 64. Like a haunted mansion 65. Dashboard unit 67. Shinbone 68. One Beatle 69. Word of possibility 70. Lack of muscle tension 71. Opposite of sun-kissed 72. Lt.'s inferior, in the Navy 73. As opposed to wants

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DOWN 1. Designer Jacobs 2. Wet nurse 3. Columbus' caravel 4. "The Howard ____ Show" 5. Pupil protector 6. "Pay as you earn" tax system 7. "Four score and seven years ____" 8. Finnish steam bath 9. Keep it up!

10. Mischievous Norse deity 11. S squared in a square 12. p in mph 15. Bounced 20. Idealized image 22. *Ivan in"The One and Only Ivan," e.g.

24. Plural of more than one, linguistically speaking 25. *Puss' footwear 26. Same as rip 27. Botch 29. *Tortoise's opponent 31. They have their pluses and negatives 32. *"The Fox and the ____," sing.

33. Hardwood drinking bowl 34. *Rabbit hole wonderer 36. To perfection 38. Vegas cube 42. *____ Lewis, voice of Lamb Chop 45. Tenant in a home 49. Nada 51. *Scheherazade's listener 54. "Gimme ____ Gimme" by ABBA 56. Chosen few 57. Of higher order, prefix 58. Never written down 59. Traitor's device 60. "The ____ and wherefores" 61. Double-reed instrument 62. Kite driving force 63. What Simon does 64. Sixth sense 66. *J.M. Barrie's Peter

on when starting a fitness program. You always see the new “cool” trends like ten minute abs, some crazy fat loss ab pill, or suck in your stomach for ten seconds twenty times a day, and that will give you a six pack. I hate to break it to you, but the only way to get abs is by changing your diet. You can do a full session of just abs, but if you go home after that session and eat a bowl of fruit loops, or eat nothing for hours, you are just wasting your time and, of course, energy To get that sexy six pack you cannot overlook your diet. This is the single most important tool to use when you want abs. Stop falling for empty promises that others are telling you, and do it yourself by following these simple steps: diet and smart training will get you to your ab goal! First and foremost, remember this: abs are made in the kitchen! If you remember that, it will all fall into place.

Protein. I cannot stress enough that protein will help you build lean muscle, as well as burn fat. Protein is a macronutrient and it’s valuable because your body uses a ton of calories just to break it down. It also helps form the building

Besides changing and focusing on your diet, stop using ab gadgets and doing thousands of crunches. Try doing some compound exercises like dumbbell lunges, push ups, pull ups, and barbell squats, just to name a few. Use smarter cardio methods that confuse your muscles, like burpees, plank jacks, sprints, a hit class. Anything with that burst of cardio, in addition to that awesome ab diet we talked about, will rev up your metabolism, burn fat, and get you cut. If you do smart cardio, change up your diet, and stick with it, you will see a difference in your midsection. Changes don’t happen overnight but a little change everyday will make a huge difference for what you want in the middle. Abs will shine on through if you do what you have to do!

Gena Laielli, owner of Genfitness 57 W laurel Dr Somers Point, Nj 08244 Genfitnessusa57@gmail.com Nurse, personal trainer, group fitness instructor. Over 15 years in fitness, health, wellness, and nutrition.

JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

Senior Moments A Senior’s Observations, Opinions and Rantings

By Charles P. Eberson

M

y wife and I were enjoying a pleasant dinner of scallops, salad, and long grain rice, after a relaxing day on our Ventnor beach, when she said lovingly, "Chuck, maybe you should get out of your comfort zone a little." Comfort zone? Now that I am in my later years, I feel that I have finally arrived in the eddy of the swirling white water that has been my life. Being out of one's comfort zone means different things to different people. No, I have not bungee jumped from extreme heights, nor have I run with the bulls in Pamplona, but I feel I have ventured far enough out of my comfort zone to suit me. In my opinion, there are two ways to feel oneself out of the comfort zone; mental and physical. Speaking in front of a large crowd for example, may be out of someone's comfort zone mentally. Being out of one's comfort zone physically may involve some sort of bodily risk or perhaps, discomfort at some level. I have surfed in waters that have been above my skill level, ridden my motorcycle flat out, raced my dirt bike on squirrely trails sideswiping a biker doing the same, been hit by a car, on crutches twice, a walker once, lost in the woods during a snowstorm, rafted down the Lehigh, the Gauley in West Virginia, and the Nantahala in North Carolina, where I was pitched out into a class IV rapid and run over by another raft, and endured personal tragedies too intimate for this column. Add to that, a couple years ago I got to spend Christmas and New Years Eve in intensive care. Apparently, my out

of comfort zone tends to lean towards the physical. According to Wikipedia, "a comfort zone is a psychological state in which things feel familiar to a person and they are at ease and in control of their environment, experiencing low levels of anxiety and stress.

In this zone, a steady level of performance is possible." That sounds pretty good, doesn't it? Conversely, as stated in the publication Psychology Today, "But experiencing a little stress and anxiety now and then is a good thing, too. If all you ever do is strive to stay wrapped up in your little cocoon, keeping warm and cozy, you may be missing out on quite a lot---maybe no new experiences, no challenges, and no risks. And looking at the bigger picture of life, if you can’t step out of your comfort zone you may experience difficulty making change or transitioning, growing, and ultimately, transforming."

Therein lies my dilemma. How and when do I venture out of the safety of my comfort zone and how far, when too far has its consequences? Will the rewards outweigh the consequences? I can say at this point in my life, that even the most negative of outcomes has resulted in some measure of personal growth. However, would I choose to do it all the same way? Probably not. In some instances, I didn’t have the luxury of a choice. But it is not always about choices, it is how one reacts to the outcomes of the choices. There is no question that in the future, either I am going to step outside of my comfort zone or I am going to be taken out of my comfort zone, hopefully the former.

The one thing is certain; it will be a learning experience.

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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53

What’s The Catch

By Robin Scott of Ray Scotts Dock

A

be Lincoln said, “I will prepare myself and then my opportunity will come.”

Which of course, it did for Abe. Opportunity also presented itself to one of our locals Chris Fantazzia of Margate after years of

preparation in his 22 year old life. He was accepted into the Philadelphia Local of Ironworkers right out of high school, then joined the Longport Volunteer Fire Department. In the meantime he worked in Margate Public Works in preparation for his shining moment of being sworn in as a Margate Fireman. We are all proud

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Team Vogin of Margate spent their time on the reefs to nab some tasty black sea bass.

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JULY 26-AUGUST 8, 2018

of this homegrown contributor to the community.

What works in life also works in fishing as Chris has spent most of his free moments over the past several years perfecting his skills on the Margate Bay. To the point where he can takes a couple of drifts and return with a four plus pounder.

Abe knew his stuff!

Flounder behind Margate are strong with a catch to keeper ratio of 21 to 1. Lots of shorts available providing action for anyone wetting a line. It is a particularly exciting time for kids on the bay with baits being chomped by 50 pound cow nose rays, stargazers, sea bass just now making an appearance and triggerfish.

The surprise factor is always exciting. In addition, blue claw crab action is heating up with an oily combo of tough old fowl chicken necks and some bunker mixed in. Yummmmm....

A quick spin around the Margate Bay brought Chris Fantazzia his four plus pound flounder!

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55

Create With Color

By Erin Daniels

C

olor is the transformative design tool that not only changes the look of your home, but can create a new and exciting vibe in your living space. A fresh coat of paint is one of the simplest and most inexpensive ways to create a significant impact with color. Without moving a wall or a messy remodel, a well-chosen paint color can transform a dark, tiny room into an airy oasis or magically create a cozy gathering area from a seemingly cavernous space.

It is scientifically proven that color affects our mood. So, in addition to choosing hues that simply please the eye, you should consider what pleases your heart and mind. Are you looking to cre-

56

ate a relaxing getaway from the hustle and bustle of the outside world? Then, lighter shades of cool blues, purples, and greens are proven to invoke a sense of harmony and calm. The deep earthy hues in warm shades of red and yellow will create a space filled with passion and energy.

Keep in mind that while certain colors generally evoke the same reactions

in most people, shade and saturation can drastically change the character.

For example, a pale shade of blue with a high light reflection value like Blue Horizon (SW6497) will create a peaceful, spacious feel. However, a rich hue, such as the Sherwin-Williams color of the month for July, Indigo (SW6531), can create a more sophisticated, intimate atmosphere.

Even if large areas of color are not your style, keep in mind the subtle power of neutrals. Cool undertones of blue, violet or gray convey a cosmopoli-

tan atmosphere. Warmer neutrals with undertones of yellow and red complement more casual, informal decor. To incorporate small pops of color, choose colorful accessories and artwork that add interest and individuality to your decor while maintaining the calming effects of a neutral interior.

Finally, remember that color preferences are subjective. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s helpful to know the basic correlation between color and emotion, the effect color can have on the perceived space of a room and the latest trending colors.

However, the deciding factor might just be your intuition. Trust your gut when you are drawn to certain colors and repelled by others. In the end, if you are still unable to narrow down the array of choices, consider hiring an expert. A professional color consultant will combine their expertise and color knowledge with your personal preferences to create a stunning personalized color palette for your home.

Erin Daniels is a Decorative Product Specialist for Sherwin-Williams offering in-home color consultations in the Southern NJ Coastal District.

Call Erin at 609-653-1836 for more information or to book your 90 minute in-home color consultation

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