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New Year's Resolutions

5 Things To Remember when Setting 2019 Goals By Krystle J Bailey

2019

is upon us and goals are being thrown around like confetti. As you prepare for the upcoming year, there will be plenty of tools, resources, tips, and guidelines for achieving your goals. Use them! This is not one of those checklists. This is a New Year reminder of different sorts. Here are 5 things to keep in mind as you set 2019 resolutions: You’re already amazing. Whatever goal that you have for yourself will only enhance how great you already are. We live in a society of over achievers and more importantly, public achievement thanks to social media and instantaneous information streams. It seems as though everyone around us is always achieving something and it’s hard to keep up. Keep in mind as you set your new goals for the year, that right here and now, you’re already great! Anything that you add is only an enhancement. You don’t have to fix anything, you’re not broken. You don’t have to undo anything. You simply have to create a world where you feel alive, healthy, and well. If effort is needed in a particular area of life in order for

you to feel those things, then make the effort! But just remember that who you are today is already enough. 2. Set your own expectations. The new year brings an unspoken invitation to improve things in your world but how many of us instantaneously go to the same record on repeat every December 31st: I’m going to lose weight, make more money, and stop “insert your personal vice here.” Whatever goal that it is you choose to set, ask yourself why. Why is this your resolution? Is this an expectation I have of myself or is this what I think I am supposed to do? Is this what I want for my life or what I think others expect me to do? There is no right answer to this resolution thing. I’d also encourage you to think about the repercussions and how it relates to your happiness. If your goal is to lose weight, what diet will you choose? Will that diet make you miserable? If so, reevaluate the first point: create a world where you feel alive, healthy, and well. Whatever you choose this January, just make sure that the goals and resolutions align with your priorities and expectations of yourself. Level up because you want to, not because others expect you to. 3. Stick to the plan and know that plans can change. The only constant in life is change.

It’s easy to get discouraged when life changes and your goals suddenly feel like they fall to the wayside. Sticking to the plan in January is the easy part. When February and March roll around or it’s summer and maybe kids got sick, your marriage got a little messy or you changed jobs it’s a lot harder to stick to Plan A. That’s why your plan should have a plan. When life changes, be willing to roll with it and adjust accordingly. If your goal was to workout 7 days a week and then you get a new job that requires more of you, allow yourself the grace and flexibility to rewrite the plan. Maybe 5 days per week is more feasible for you. Let that be okay. Your expectations are set by you and you alone. The only person you have to answer to is yourself. Again, does what you’re doing make you feel alive, healthy and well? If not, adjust accordingly. It all has to work together. 4. Judgement is poison. There is always a group of people every New Year that becomes a little judgemental towards the resolutioners. Don’t be that person. Some of you have been incredibly successful all year. Maybe you’ve been in the gym 365 days and you’re dreading the new comers January 2nd. You’re tired of hearing people say “new year, new me” and you have something to say about it. Can I encourage you not to? Can I encourage you, to

encourage them? Many people need the turning of a page, a fresh opportunity, a clean slate to readjust and set their sails going in a positive direction. Be the person who believes in them, not the one who doubts them. Be the person who paved the way this past year and can guide them as needed. Judgement is poison. We need not judge ourselves and we need not judge each other. Let’s work together to rise this year. 5. Be gentle with yourself. You’re a living, breathing, human. You’re a home to life. You’ve been through a lot of things in your life and you lived another year to tell your story. As you get ready to hit those 2019 goals, just remember to treat yourself with grace, gentleness, and kindness. There is nothing worth achieving if it sacrifices your peace and well being. Of course, work hard and push towards the goal but don’t forget to rest and nurture your mind, body, and spirit along the way. Nobody will protect your peace like you can. That’s entirely up to you. Wishing you a healthy, happy, abundant 2019. Let’s make it beautiful! Krystle J Bailey is a multimedia journalist, freelance writer, and self published author.

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Another Trip Around the Sun From the Editor

his time of year brings with it an invitation to reflect on where we’ve been as we shift our focus and set new intentions for where we’re going. The week between Christmas and New Year’s is a transition phase as we look forward to what we would like to achieve and all the ways we’d like to continue to grow in the new year. Time has a funny way of slipping through our fingers while we’re caught up with our busy lives. It's so easy to get wrapped up in the day to day, even minute to minute details of our lives that we often don’t realize how quickly the weeks, months, and years are passing. Suddenly, we look up and it’s another New Year’s Eve. I can remember as a child how long a year seemed but as the saying goes, “the older we get, the faster it goes.” Now, in the midst of life’s hustle and bustle, time is full speed ahead. Sometimes, it feels like I blink and another year has flown by. The New Year commands our attention and prompts us to take

this time to pause and reflect. Although, I have never been a fan of New Year's resolutions, I am grateful for the pause and the opportunity to reset my vision as we move forward into another 365 days. What are your goals for 2019? We at Shore Local are excited to launch our new radio show, Shore Local Live. We will be broadcasting live and local on WOND 1400 AM every Saturday from 3-5 pm. Please join us beginning January 5th as we talk about all that's going on and dive a little deeper in discussion with stories and guests featured in Shore Local Newsmagazine. As we celebrate New Year's Eve this week, many of us will be indulging in alcoholic beverages. We encourage you to take a stand with us against drunk driving and be a HERO! Read about the innovative ways that the John R. Elliott HERO Campaign is collaborating with shore bar owners to thank patrons for leaving their vehicle behind and catching a ride. Whether it is a designated driver or Uber, you can save your life and other's lives by not getting behind the wheel. Wishing you a Happy, Healthy & Safe New Year!.

Peace & Love, Cindy

...his sister writes

Memories of Bob Burns

s the Community Morns Bob Burns, I mourn my brother. Bobby… Yes that is how I knew him and what I called him Bobby! Kids see each other very different. He was the guy who would sit on me if I misbehaved. The guy who didn’t do chores on his night because he had a hot date and needed a nap. I had to do them for him. So I dumped the onions in his mouth from the dinner table and moved his jaw to chew them up…. He was pretty mad when he woke up. He was also the guy who patiently made breakfast for me which was always different than what he wanted. Yup I was a pain at time to him. Our father raised Bobby and I to be good, patient, helpful people who used every opportunity to teach. No we were not formal teachers. We are people who see an opportunity to teach a lesson, or a value and gently do it. As I listened to what people were saying about him at his service, I realized that he never lost those values our Dad instilled in us. I was also surprised to learn what a celebrity he was. He was after all just Bobby to me. A lesson our Dad taught us was actually pretty funny. We’d been on a school

trip to the Philadelphia Zoo. Some how our mother did not make the bus in time. When we got home it was discovered she was still in Philly we had to drive back with our Dad to pick her up. Bobby and I had a lot of fun speculating where she was. We decided she got stuck on Monkey Island. At which time our Dad let us know we were not to laugh or tell her we thought she was stuck with the monkeys. When she got in the car she was mad…. Bobby and I could not look at each other….but we could see that glint in our Dad’s eyes as he stifled a laugh! My brother was a bit of prankster when I got into high school at first I got Oh No your Bob’s sister? But they learned we were very different. Besides he got away with things….I didn’t. In fact I often got blamed for doing things I never had? Don’t get me wrong Bobby was always on the edge of getting in trouble. Imagine in Junior high picking a teacher up and putting her in a trash can? Yes he did! No he did not get in trouble. She thought it was funny! He even managed to go out, get drunk, come home, almost knock our tiny Firestone refrigerator over

↘Continued on 8

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Communities Revolutionizing Open Public Spaces

By Krystle J Bailey

.R.O.P.S. is a local non profit organization founded in 2016. C.R.O.P.S. stands for Communities Revolutionizing Open Public Spaces and while, growing fresh crops is the cornerstone, the mission for this organization expands beyond the garden. The C.R.O.P.S. mission is to facilitate growth by creating new experiences and places that promote healthy and connected communities. C.R.O.P.S. was founded by 39 year old mom of four, Paige Vaccaro from Long Island,

NY. Paige’s career began in teaching after graduating from Rutgers University. In 2001, Paige was accepted into the very competitive Teach For America program where teachers and leaders are placed in the most high needs school districts in the country and built into incredibly leaders and influencers. The program is created to build strong leaders with a first hand understanding and perspective on the underserved in our country. It was through this program that Paige began teaching in various districts through-

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out Maryland, New York, and New Jersey. Paige and her husband moved their family to Linwood in 2014 in a season of life transition. It was shortly after this move that C.R.O.P.S. was born. In 2016, Paige along with Marci Lutsky and Jaclyn Todd founded the Linwood Farmer’s Market. With the guidance, support, and resources of several local friends including Cooper Levenson’s Jill Ojerskis, the trio began the summer market. Paige knew that she had goals and dreams beyond the market itself but for the first year and a half, she poured her resources and time into the farmer’s market. This past year, however, she began focusing her efforts on the growth of C.R.O.P.S. The C.R.O.P.S. organization brings light and joy to the community through the by products of gardening. There are various pieces in play that make this happen. Paige dreams of big gardens where all of the vegetables served at local soup kitchens are served from her garden. Until she is able to make that dream come to life though, she offers what she can to make a difference in the community. She began volunteering at Sister Jean's Kitchen in A.C. and formed a team of volunteers to go with her. She began clipping fresh flowers and placing them on the tables at Sister Jean's to bring light into the room just the way Sister Jean would have if she was still alive. Paige also brings fresh flowers every week to the Welfare Office to brighten the atmosphere. She works with the children at The Covenant House where she does foster a beautiful

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little garden and the kids and women are able to watch their seeds grow to something meaningful. The children have the opportunity to grow the crops and either cook with them or sell them at the Farmer's market. “When people are in a state of poverty, they're always having to ask for something. When you have to ask for help, it disempowers. I want to give people resources where they feel empowered and have the opportunity to give back.” shares Paige Vaccaro. Next on Paige’s list is to grow a field of wildflowers for the community in Atlantic City where she plans to offer jobs to those underprivileged living in the area. The community will be invited to come pick their own wildflowers when loved ones pass or a child graduates high school. The wildflower garden is one more way that Paige aspires to empower the community around her while helping them cultivate something that they can call their own. This past year C.R.O.P.S. participated in the “Sleep Out to end Homelessness” at the Covenant House, an eye opening experience

for Paige. One memorable moment came when one of the young kids was asked what he would change about the Covenant House and his response was that he wished they had more room for more families. Paige was greeted at the sleep out by the children she had been gardening with and was able to witness the difference that the garden club was making for their lives. Paige is currently working to get a garden started at the Criminal Courthouse in Mayslanding as a part of the drug court program where drug records can be expunged after 3-5 years after community service, job training, and therapy. As you can see, Paige Vaccaro is brightening and empowering the community one seed at a time but she is just getting started! There are so many more ideas, projects, and goals that you will see from C.R.O.P.S. Get involved and volunteer or donate funding or resources to the cause. Follow CropsNJ on Instagram and CROPS on Facebook. Krystle J Bailey is a multimedia journalist, freelance writer, and self published author.

DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

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and our parents never noticed???? That night the only way he got to bed was I had to get all 6’7” of him into his bedroom. As I took his shoes off he started to get loud and I had to shush him. I’d hear SSHHHOOOHHH Mom and Dad will hear. Then I took his socks off and put them in his shoes. Major issue - How would his socks sleep…. I explained his shoes and socks were friends. When he was disowned I refused to give up my brother. Even telling my parents someday it would just be the two of us. No matter what happened as we became adults we talked. We had a couple topics we could never agree on. We decided those topics were not to be discussed. When I moved to New England our talks moved to the phones. Sometimes a lot, sometimes occasional. Until recently it was mostly me who called. Still we kept in touch. The distance didn’t matter. In the end I was right it was just the two of us. Some people may remember that between his Junior and Senior years in high school he had a horrific motorcycle accident. It happened on a Thursday. We were told if he made it through the weekend he would be in the hospital for 5 to 6 months…. He was out in 5 and a half weeks. In the yearbook for his senior year his ambition was to walk. Imagine one so young hoping to walk some day. He used

a wheelchair to go from class to class. He’d been told he would eventually end up in a chair…. He refused to entertain that idea that a chair was in his future. Instead he started everyday with stretches and ended every night with stretches. He did this for 43 years….. The important thing I need to tell you about my brother is because of that almost deadly motor cycle accident he had when we were kids, He eventually became a joint replacement patient. His leg had gone up through his hip and that hip was replaced. While there is controversy on ”if” a joint replacement patient needs antibiotics for dental work I must share that he had an infected tooth that was pulled and he got another infected tooth right away that was due to be pulled. He was not on antibiotics for the second tooth but had them to take before the procedure. Please, always talk to your doctor to see what is the best course of action for you. We will never know what absolutely ended his life. Was it a family history of sudden death in men or an infection or a combination of both? Considering Bobby and I are always teaching. I felt it necessary to use his death as a teachable moment. Most of our conversations ended with him saying “Love ya kid” and me saying “Love ya Bob…..” Wish I could still end a conversation that way with him. Priscilla Burns-Clemens

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Pomegranates - Edible Jewels By Tammy Thornton

f I believed in Greek mythology, I would say that pomegranates are the fruit of the gods. But you don’t have to be a goddess to eat like one. Pomegranates are one of those simple accessible indulgences. They are relatively expensive—about a dollar each this time of year, though that is a small price to pay for luxury. Cut open a pomegranate and the “seeds” (which are actually arils) look like edible ruby jewels. I cannot resist popping them right into my mouth, their delicious juice bursting with flavor. Though they taste great all by themselves, many recipes come alive with pomegranates. Add the seeds to salads, yogurt, or ice cream; I squeeze a little of the juice over the ice cream too. One Thanksgiving, I found this wonderful green bean recipe using bacon, goat cheese, and pomegranates—vegetables never tasted so good! Pomegranates originated in the Middle East, and play a large role in many Middle Eastern and Mediterranean

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dishes. They are also highly symbolic in Jewish traditions and are mentioned in the Scriptures twenty-five times. Pomegranate seeds are commonly eaten on Rosh Hashanah as a symbol of righteousness. Each pomegranate is believed to have 613 seeds, which is the same number of commandments in the Torah. I haven’t counted the seeds, but feel free to try. I’m too impatient to remove the arils properly, but there are two easy methods. Cut the pomegranate in half and separate it into segments by cutting along the white mem-

special time to step things up. Pomegranate juice can be cooked down to make a delicious syrup called pomegranate molasses. This syrup can be used in countless recipes and can be made with three simple ingredients: pomegranate juice, fresh-squeezed lemon juice, and sugar. Use it as a glaze on roasted chicken, rib roast, or your holiday turkey. It also tastes great on ice cream or pancakes. Make a special holiday drink using pomegranate syrup; the beautiful ruby color will add the perfect festive touch. Use the juice or molasses to make a delicious salad dressing, then top the salad with the pomegranate arils. You may feel like you are indulging when you eat pomegranates, but you can enjoy them guilt-free because they are loaded with antioxidants and are high in vitamin C. Run out today and

treat yourself and your guests to this delicious, nutritious fruit. Take your holiday recipes up a few notches and enjoy this simple taste of the sweet life. 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.

The Breakfast Shop

Edible Jewels brane. Dunk the segments into a bowl of water and gently separate the arils from the white membrane. The seeds will sink while the pieces of membrane float. Dump the water and membrane, strain the seeds (arils) and dry on a paper towel. Another simple method is to divide the fruit into segments, hold it over an empty bowl and whack the back of the fruit with a sturdy wooden spoon. You can also buy bottles of pomegranate juice. Look for sales because it can be pricey. But the holidays are a

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t one point or another, most of us have found ourselves in a situation where we either know or question whether we have had too much to drink, impairing our ability to drive home. The decision we make at that very moment can be the difference between life and death. Thinking carefully and making an informed decision is what makes a Hero. That is the message that the HERO Campaign wants you to know as you step out Monday night to celebrate New Year’s Eve. On special occasions as well as every day throughout the year, the

accident in July of 2000 just two months after graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy. “Nobody should get that knock on the door at 4am. It is every parent's worst nightmare,” describes Bill. “Take action to be sure that doesn't happen. Having a designated driver should be as automatic as putting on a seatbelt.” To honor their son's legacy and to prevent others from facing the same devastation that they endured, the Elliotts have taken a strong stand against drunk driving. They have shared their story, walked with thousands, teamed up with the bars and schools, and Muriel created non alcoholic HEROtini mocktail competition between area bars and taverns to spread their message far and wide. The Elliotts have brought a tremendous awareness to South Jersey

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regarding drunk driving and the devastation that it can cause. “But still, 10,000 lives will be lost each year to drunk driving and that is 10,000 too many,” says Elliott. In 2019, look for the second HEROtini Mocktail challenge and the HERO Safe Ride Fund to offer free or discounted rides in partnership with Uber. “It takes the support of the entire community,” says Elliot. “But slowly we are shifting the norm. “ The John R. Elliott HERO Campaign For Designated Drivers, in collaboration with shore area bar owners offer a thank you to patrons who choose not to drink and drive. Patrons who choose designated drivers and leave their automobiles

parked overnight at participating establishments will find "HERO Thank You" certificates on their windshields the next morning. Participating establishments include: Anchorage Tavern Charlie’s Bar & Restaurant Ducktown Tavern & Liquors Gourmet Italian Cuisine Gregory’s Restaurant & Bar Josie Kelly’s Public House Little Water Distillery Pitney Pub Sofia Restaurant George’s Pub Steve & Cookie’s The Windjammer

Vagabond Kitchen & Tap House “New Years Eve culminates the holiday season when good times often include alcoholic beverages. This simple reward program emphasizes the important role of designated drivers in making sure everyone arrives home safely,” said Bill Elliott, HERO Campaign Chairman and CEO. “In the spirit of the season of gratitude, we are saying ‘thank you’ to those who choose not to drink and drive.” According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 40% of traffic-related deaths during the holidays are a result of drunk drivers, compared to just 28% for the rest of the year. Annually, 1,200 people die between Thanksgiving and New Year’s as a result of drunk driving, and 25,000 are injured

in traffic accidents caused by alcohol. The HERO Campaign’s “HERO Thank You Reward” program will be repeated on Super Bowl Sunday and St. Patrick’s Day. We salute the Elliotts for turning a personal loss and tragedy into an opportunity to help others in our community. Take a stand with them against drunk driving. Be a HERO.

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DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

Holiday Light Show on the Lake ▶Every ▶ Thursday through Sunday Now until January 6th Historic Smithville 615 E Moss Mill Rd. The lights dance and chase each other to the music all the while reflecting of the water’s surface. The show runs in loops of about 30 minutes. Wake Up Yoga with Kristen ▶Saturdays ▶ at 9am Enlightened Café 6414 Ventnor Ave. Ventnor This is a basic yoga class for all levels. This is a donation-based class with a suggested donation of at least $10. Donations received are split between our volunteers and The Hansen Foundation. Skate for Wishes ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st from 10am-4pm Flyers Skate Zone 501 N. Albany Ave. Atlantic City Join Flyers Skate Zone for a fun-filled day of skating while benefiting the Make a Wish Foundation, granting wishes of children suffering from life-threatening medical conditions. Ocean City First Night Celebration ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st from 4pm-12am Join Ocean City for a night of fun and entertainment, leading up to fireworks

Events & Happenings at Midnight. Buttons are $20 and can be purchased at City Hall, the Roy Gillian Welcome Center or the 46th Street Welcome Center. For more information, call 609-399-6111 or visit firstnightocnj. com. Sea Isle New Years Eve Celebration ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st from 5:307:30pm 4501 Park Rd. This celebration allows kids to ring-in the New Year at a reasonable hour. The event will feature food, dancing, family activities, entertainment and an early countdown to midnight at 7pm. Call 609263-0050 to reserve your spot. Limited space available. Sea Isle New Year’s Eve Fireworks ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st at 8pm JFK Blvd. Beach Atlantic City Polar Bear Plunge ▶Tuesday, ▶ January 1st at 12pm In front of Landshark Bar & Grill at Resorts Join the Atlantic City Polar Bears as they make their 28th annual plunge into the ocean this New Year’s Day. This year’s plunge will benefit the Atlantic City Boys

Brigantine Polar Bear Plunge ▶Tuesday, ▶ January 1st at 12pm Laguna Bar 1400 Ocean Ave. Sponsored by the Brigantine Polar Bears, this year’s polar bear plunge will be raising money for the Fisher House Foundation, helping wounded military and their families. Free parking will be available in all municipal lots on Ocean Ave. & St. Thomas. Music starts at 10am with a ceremony at 11am. The Plunge will take place at Noon. First Day 5k Boardwalk Run ▶Tuesday, ▶ January 1st at 1pm Music Pier Boardwalk & Moorlyn Terrace, Ocean City Participants may pre-register online or sign up on race day from 11am-12:30pm at the Music Pier. For more information, contact runawayac@comcast.net or call 609-814-0674. First Day at the Beach ▶Tuesday, ▶ January 1st at 2pm Music Pier Boardwalk & Moorlyn Terrace, Ocean City Ocean City’s first dip in the ocean for the New Year. Participants should register in the Music Pier before heading to the beach. Registration is free but all participants must sign a waiver at the Music Pier. 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. Social dancing, line dancing and dance mixers. For more information, contact Rita Voli at 609-408-3619.

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Atlantic City Events Broadway Holiday Show ▶Now ▶ – Saturday, December 29th Superstar Theater at Resorts Tickets are $25 Join Resorts this December to hear your favorite hits from Broadway shows and Christmas musicals. Friday Night Live ▶Friday, ▶ December 28th at 8pm Ovation Hall at Ocean Resort Tickets start at $27 Dave Damiani and The No Vacancy Orchestra, Haley Reinhart, Maiya Sykes, Renee Olstead and Bobby Rydell take the stage at Ovation Hall. Breaking Benjamin ▶Sunday, ▶ December 30th at 8pm Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena Tickets start at $39 New Year’s Eve at HQ2 Nightclub ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st from 8pm Ocean Resort Casino Tickets start at $40 Spend this New Year’s Eve at HQ2 Nightclub with Sunnery James and Ryan Marciano. Must be 21 and older. New Year’s Eve Fireworks ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st at 9pm Boardwalk at Tropicana The O’Jays with The Commodores ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st at 9pm Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena Tickets start at $55 War ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st at 9:30pm Tropicana Showroom Tickets start at $60 One of the most popular funk groups of the '70's, War is also one of the most

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eclectic, freely melding soul, Latin, jazz, blues, reggae and rock influences. New Year’s Eve Disco Ball ▶Monday, ▶ December 31st at 10:30pm Superstar Theater at Resorts Tickets start at $45 Starring Tavares, Rose Royce and Marth Wash. One Night in Memphis ▶Friday, ▶ January 4th at 8pm The Music Box at Borgana Tickets are $25 A Tribute to the Music of Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash.

Community Events New Year’s Holiday Craft ▶Friday, ▶ December 28th from 2:304pm Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suggested for ages 6-12. Registration required. Be creative and make a celebratory craft to ring in the new year. Storytime University ▶Saturdays ▶ at 10:30am Atlantic County Library Pleasantville 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Open to ages 3-6; children must be accompanied by an adult. Miss Debbie

uses the latest books and some old favorites to help introduce new vocabulary and reinforce learning. Children & their caregivers will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and movement while building language and literacy skills. 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. Creative Coloring for Adults ▶Saturday, ▶ December 29th at 1:30pm Atlantic County Library Pleasantville 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Open to adults. Join us in the upstairs Reading Room for a relaxing afternoon of coloring. Bring your creative spirit and let your imagination roam. All materials provided. Sporty Book Club for Sporty Kids ▶Thursday, ▶ January 3rd at 4:30pm Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suggested for ages 8-12. Registration required. Get sporty at the library by reading books about sports, sports players, or anything to do with the awesome world of sports, while nibbling on tasty snacks.

Love at First Stitch Needlecraft Group ▶Thursday, ▶ January 3rd at 6:30pm Atlantic County Library Egg Harbor City 134 Philadelphia Ave. Open to adults and teens. Join our dedicated crafting group. If you crochet, knit, or do any other type of needle craft, this is your club. Pilates ▶Saturday, ▶ January 5th at 9:30am Atlantic County Library Mays Landing 40 Farragut Ave. Open to adults and teens. Registration and $5 fee required for each session. Crafternoon ▶Saturday, ▶ January 5th at 2pm Atlantic County Library Brigantine 201 15th St. S. Open to all ages. Registration requested. A variety of wooden clocks with a photo insert are available to be painted. Microsoft Word Basics ▶Monday, ▶ January 7th at 2:30pm Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Open to adults. Registration required and begins 2 weeks before each session. Space is limited. Participants must be experienced using the mouse and keyboard. Learn how to create and format documents, use templates and clipart.

Chess Club ▶Tuesday, ▶ January 8th from 4-7pm Atlantic County Library Somers Point 801 Shore Rd. Take the challenge of playing a friendly game of chess with others. Cooking Matters for Kids ▶Tuesday, ▶ January 8th from 5-8pm Atlantic County Library Egg Harbor Township 1 Swift Dr. Suggested for ages 8-12. Kids will learn basic cooking and nutritional skills in a series of 6 classes presented by the Community Food Bank of New Jersey. Furry Buddies ▶Tuesday, ▶ January 8th at 6:30pm Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suggested for ages 6-14. Read a story to Cody, Erin and Freedom, therapy dogs who love sharing stories with children. Learn about the benefits of reading aloud to a therapy dog. Classes in Art The Ventnor Cultural Arts Center is holding Classes in Art year-round. Workshops range in pottery, watercolor, oil & acrylics, pottery, pastels, jewelry making and mosaic. Classes are $20 each. Beginners welcome! Pre-registration is required. Call 609-823-7952 or visit ventnorarts.org

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DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

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Senior Moments The Cookie Conspiracy By Charles P. Eberson

A Senior’s Observations, Opinions and Rantings pparently, trying to lose weight during the holiday season is an exercise; an exercise in futility. I have been trying to lose the same ten or so pounds for a few months but at this time I have resorted to a new strategy; topping the upward trend at least for the time being. It's not that I haven't been vigilant concerning my food intake. In fact, it is quite the opposite. I have been eating smaller portions, drinking more water, exercising, etc. It must be the cookies. Although my wife is not part of a cookie exchange per se, the amount of cookies that have been leaving our house is not proportionate to the amount entering our house. I think I am on solid ground when I say that she bakes the best biscotti anyone has ever tasted. Requests from her colleagues at work kept coming in so she went to work cranking them out of our little kitchen. Of course the favor had to be returned so cookies of all types made their way into our home. Then she started making what she called junk yard

cookies which have just about everything in them including of course copious amounts of butter, sugar, coconut, M & M's, nuts and

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heaven knows what else. The Nestle Company had it out for me when it put the recipe for Brownie cake cookies with white chocolate chips on its packaging. My wife made those and they were incredible! I told her to put them in a can and bury them in the back yard but I would probably display the behavior of a truffle hog nosing them up from the ground. They are definitely a gateway cookie to insulin. I watched what ingredients went into the cookies and know they are not exactly

health food. But it is like the meat I eat. It is delicious but I don't want to watch how it is processed. Once I did try a vegan cookie and I had my doubts as to whether it was really part of any food group and could have used a tongue scraper after that. I have to say though, in spite of the cookie conspiracy, she has my best interests at heart if you'll excuse the pun. The cookies are placed in metal tins instead of zip lock bags. When I glide into the kitchen under the cover of darkness as silently as possible to liberate a few cookies, opening those cans sounds like a drum solo. The conversation goes something like this; "What are you eating? NOTHING. Are you eating a cookie? (PAUSE) You aren't having another cookie are you? JUST ONE. Haven't you had enough? WELL, YOU'RE MAKING THEM. You don't have to eat them all." And so it goes. 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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DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

How to Entertain Kids Over Winter Break

s it December 22nd yet? There are many things that I’m looking forward to during the week between Christmas and New Year’s like not packing school lunches, not hustling everyone out the door by 8:15, not checking everyone’s homework folder and not adhering to a schedule. Can you relate? While this all sounds great in theory, your kids might be bored by December 26th and start wondering what the plan is. Staying in pajamas all day playing with toys is fun, but gets old after about a day when everyone starts fighting. Here are some ideas to fill the week. Get crafty! Head over to Ocean City where you can drop in at Glazed Over Studios to paint pottery or Peace of Wood to create a wooden design. You should also check the local craft stores like Michael’s and AC Moore as they sometimes have good free craft workshops that kids enjoy. If you have a son like mine, he needs

also take a tour of Independence Hall, the birthplace of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S Constitution. The holiday break is a perfect time to find an age-appropriate service learning

activity to do as a family. Jewish Family Services in Margate sends out a monthly newsletter with great opportunities like helping with mailings or helping to unload food deliveries to stock their pantry shelves. This time of year can be lonely for people in retirement communities so you could call and ask if you could visit with residents and brighten their day by reading to them or doing an activity with them. We have done this at Seashore Gardens in Galloway and not only do the residents love it, but my children do too. I am planning to unplug for the holiday week and enjoy spending time with my family going on new adventures. Take the time to relax and create new memories with the ones you love. I hope you have a safe and happy holiday break with your family! Marci Lutsky is a local mom of eight year-old twins and can be reached at veggingattheshore@gmail.com.

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to burn energy. Constantly. Get Air in Mays Landing is an indoor trampoline park that kids love and will tire them out. Winter is the perfect time to try ice skating. You can head over to The Flyers Skate Zone in Atlantic City during one of their public skate times which are almost held daily. If your kids don’t mind the cold, there are a couple of fun spots in Philadelphia to do some outdoor ice skating, like the Rothman Orthopaedics Ice Rink which is open daily until February 24th or the Blue Cross RiverRink at Penn’s Landing which is also open daily through March 3rd. We live so close to Philadelphia which is not only overflowing with great museums, but also has a ton of history interesting to both children and adults. Some of our favorite museums are the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Franklin Institute and Academy of Natural Sciences. Did you know that visiting the Liberty Bell is free? If you haven’t been since you were a kid, take your kids and give them a fun history lesson. While you are there,

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Italian New Year Eve Traditions

By Joe Massaglia

It’s hard to believe that another year has come and gone so quickly. I keep asking myself where has the time gone? I’m sure I’m not alone in feeling this way and believe many Shore Local readers also feel this way. As with everyone who has had career in the food industry, I’ve spent my New Year’s Eves working, either in big party venues like the casino parties in their large ballrooms or in smaller venues like my own restaurants. But when I was growing up in Italy, which is a very superstitious country, we had many ways to celebrate New Year's Eve, known as the Vigilia, Capodanno or Festa di San Silvestro. Italians celebrate New Year’s

with a cenone (big feast), often featuring foods symbolic of wishes for the coming year, washed down with plenty of Prosecco or spumante ("sparkling wine"). Pork plays a role in many New Year’s feasts around the world, and in Italy it is the star of the show. Italian folklore suggests that eating sausage before midnight is a good omen for the New Year because sausage made with pig’s trotters (pig’s feet) contains a high fat content which symbolizes abundance. Some think that the custom of serving pork comes from the pig’s habit of rooting forward, symbolizing our intention to mark the New Year with a renewed commitment to moving forward ourselves. When pork is eaten with coin-shaped lentils, which are believed to bring good luck and prosperity, the diner’s financial outlook for the next year is supposed to be better than the previous one. New Year’s Day dinner historically features zampone e lenticchie (pig’s trotters and lentils). Zampone is a hollowed-out, deboned pig’s foot stuffed with sausage, then cut into rounds after cooking and served with lentils. A variation on this is cotechino e lenticchie, a big, fat sausage from

Modena that contains the meat of the trotter and is sliced into coin-shaped rounds after cooking; it is served with lentils and mashed potatoes. In the past several years cotechino has been imported into the United States, but you only could find it at high-end Italian restaurants in New York City. But, if you want to try it here in South Jersey, I have it available at Eat @ Joe’s in EHT. I serve it on a grilled sandwich roll with caramelized onions, spicy bagnetto verde sauce (a pesto-like sauce made with parsley) and provolone cheese. Mama Mia, it’s delicious. In the Piemonte where I grew up, grains of rice represent coins, because rice “grows” or increases in volume in the pot, the way we would like our wealth to multiply in the new year. So, we always included risotto in bianco with our meal. Dessert is dried fruit and red grapes. It’s said to take great willpower to conserve some grapes from the harvest until New Year’s Eve, indicating that everyone at the table will hopefully be wise and frugal with their newfound wealth. One fun custom that starts right after Christmas is that stores start hanging red undergarments in their windows because both men and women are supposed to wear red underwear on New Year’s Eve to bring luck in the coming year. And since red is the color of fertility, those hoping to conceive in the following year also wear red. To banish previous bad luck, particularly in southern Italy, there’s an attitude of out with the old and in with the new, and in the old days old pots and pans, clothes or any old and

unwanted items were thrown from upstairs windows. Today you’re more likely to see people smashing plates and glasses on the ground to drive away evil spirits. All Italians love fireworks! And New Year’s Eve celebrations, like in almost every other country, are celebrated with amazing fireworks to drive the evil spirits away. Finally, although I don’t usually make New Year’s resolutions, I really am going to try to slow down a bit in 2019 and as they say, “take time to smell the roses!” Buon anno! For your dining pleasure, Eat @ Joe’s will be offering an eight course dinner New Year’s Eve for $47 per person, or $90 per couple. Reservations suggested. Call: 609-484-8877.

Joe’s Discount Club

* Shore Local readers get a 15% discount on their dining-in experience (regular priced entreés) at Eat @ Joe's OR $5 off their $30 or more take-out purchase. Tax excluded. Must present coupon in this issue for either offer. * 10% off your wine purchase at Joe Canal’s Discount Liquor – Egg Harbor Township when you mention Joe's Table for Two. * Complimentary wine tasting at Bellview Winery when you mention Joe's Table for Two. Joe's Table for Two radio show airs Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on WOND 1400 AM. Website: joestablefortwo.com. Facebook: Joe's Table for 2 and Eat at Joe’s EHT. Contact Joe: joestablefortwo@gmail. com. Eat @ Joe’s: 609-484-8877.

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DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

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COLLECTION NOTICE ACUA will not perform collections on New Year’s Day, Tuesday, January 1, 2019 The following routes (Tuesday through Friday) will be delayed by one day* • Absecon Trash & Recycling

• Linwood Trash & Recycling

• Brigantine Trash & Recycling

• Margate Trash & Recycling

• Buena Borough Trash

• Mullica Township Recycling

• Buena Vista Township Trash

• Northfield Trash

• Corbin City Trash

• Pleasantville Trash

• Dennis Township Recycling

• Somers Point Recycling

• Estell Manor Trash & Recycling

• Ventnor Trash & Recycling *

• Egg Harbor City Trash & Recycling • Hamilton Township Recycling • Hammonton Recycling

A Year in Review The First Annual Light Awards

By Raymond Tyler

s I look back on 2018, I have to say it was a good year! Here are my top picks: The Cooperative Economics Award goes to Kia Handy-Mickel for her Facebook group BOVA. The acronym stands for Business Owners Vendors & Artists. BOVA is the hottest and most supportive group I have come across on facebook for business owners and people interested in business. Everyday members post questions for group feedback and insight, and Kia (a local business owner) herself product tests and reviews the merchandise of her group members. The Light Community Advocates go our own Cindy Ferstch and Jerry Ryan. These two work full time to provide for their families. However, they also work second shift raising money and awareness to support families of people with autism. These 2 deserve an actual award. The Community Activist goes to Steve Young of The AC Peacekeepers. Young has been known in the area for taking the fight for justice to those in power. Many may not know that in his role with the peacekeepers he fights just as hard to prevent violent interaction on all fronts. The Best New DJ goes to KJ Butta. The AC/SJ area is stacked with great DJ’s. No one has broken through on my radar in years. This year KJ Butta

came into earsight and he’s a winner. His selection and skills will make you happy, dance and so glad you have ears. Visual Artist Of The Year goes to Verneen Hill. Ms. Hill is mixing mediums and fabrics as well as actual artifacts to create art with powerful messages. Passion for Fashion goes to Herb Belton of Belton Bow’s. His wooden bow ties are taking men’s fashion the next level of suave. The Boardwalk Empire goes to The Hard Rock AC. The new casino at a legendary space on the boardwalk continues to make AC a relevant hub for more than gambling. The Hard Rock offers the east coast a new beacon for entertainment and great food. No time to get into every award we should. However, other people and organizations that won 2018 include Marty Small, Matt Newsome (I will be sharing his story in 2019) , The Borgata, Shawn Wright/Ramone McClellan and Kevin Francis, Keith Ward, The AC Beer Hall, Kia Payne, David Harris, The AC Dolphins, Taina Speaks, Friends In Action, The New Stockton University AC Campus, The African American Heritage Museum (for acquiring that great Whoopi Goldberg painting and bringing the oscar winner to AC) and you! You the readers and supporters of The Light column, the radio show and Shore Local continue to be the reason why the shore areas continue to win. We thank you for a great 2018 and look forward to a wonder 2019! You can connect with Raymond Tyler via Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and Instagram @RaymondTyler2018.

Both Thursday & Friday routes will be performed on Friday • Weymouth Twp. Trash & Recycling

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DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

The Set Up For A Great 2019 and experiences you’ve had. Then be honest and ask yourself what worked and what didn’t. What could you do the same? What could you do differently? Here is what will happen. When you do this, it will give you a baseline to evaluate what needs to change or what direction you need to head in if you want to see personal or professional growth in 2019. Reflection can be a powerful part of setting you on the right track for a preferred future. Let’s do this together and reap the benefits in the new year ahead. Thanks for all your support in reading my column

By Jeff Whitaker

nother year comes to an end. Out with the old. In with the new. It’s customary this time of year to layout your goals and aspirations for the new year. But for a majority of us, most of those goals fall by the wayside in two to three weeks. So, what can you and I do to increase the odds that we will stick with our goals in 2019? I suggest one step you can take that has the potential to dramatically increase your odds. We’ve all heard that experience is the best teacher. But my mentor John Maxwell says that’s not the case. Actually, it’s evaluated experience that is the best teacher. You and I can experience all kinds of things and not learn a thing. I’m sure, like me you’ve said to yourself a time or two, “Why did I do THAT again? What was I thinking?” You weren’t and that’s the problem. So, as 2018 draws to a close, I suggest you take some time over the next couple of days and look back on this year. It might help if you pull out a piece of paper and write down the major and maybe not so major events of this year along with the decisions you’ve made

this year. My hope is that we can spend more time sharing in 2019. Happy New Year!

Jeff Whitaker is a lifelong communicator and storyteller. He is a certified trainer, coach and speaker with The John Maxwell Team. Jeff’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.

650 New Road Somers Point (609) 653-8155

DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

The Hurley Line:

Murphy/Mazzeo & Armato Have Chosen Illegals over Veterans ... And,Â anÂ Important Review of "The Tytler Cycle" from 1787

By HARRY HURLEY Political Columnist

ew Jersey is turning more and more like California with each passing day. See if you can believe this one? In the last issue, we discussed that New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy has allocated $ 2.1 million for illegal aliens to receive free stuff in order stay here. Yes, hard-earned taxpayer dollars are being given to illegals to be able to remain here, illegally. It's madness. What I didn't know until after our filing deadline was that Murphy, with the help of fellow Democrats like Assemblymen Vince Mazzeo and John Armato accomplished this by directly ripping off our United States Veterans. Here's a real life case in point. On Saturday, December 8, 2018, The Brigantine Elks were expecting three busloads of wonderful Veterans to arrive for their annual viewing party to watch the iconic United States Army vs. United States Navy college football game. However, when the first bus arrived ... everyone was left wondering ... where are the other two buses? It was only then that they learned that there was no bus # 2 and # 3 arriving.

The reason: a targeted budget cut. Yes, you're reading this correctly. The Murphy/Mazzeo/Armato Team took the money from our Veterans transportation budget and instead gave it to illegals, who shouldn't be here in the first place. This is beyond upsetting. It's a disgrace and outrage beyond words. But, don't worry, the Democrats knew that we would all eventually find out about their filthy scheme, so they already had a cover story ready to go. Their story is that they didn't cut the Veteran's Transportation budget. They simply shifted the money to the "General Fund." In other words, they want you to believe that they didn't choose illegals over our own Veterans.They simply transferred the money. But, the proof is in the "pudding." Once the money was moved from the Veteran's transportation line item ... the Democrats first move was to cheat our Veterans. I have interviewed many people with direct knowledge of this annual party for our Veterans. The truth is, they don't get out much. This is an event that they look forward to every year. Yet, because the Murphy Democrats choose illegals over American citizens at almost every turn ... twothirds of our honorable veterans were denied the opportunity to attend the viewing party event. Bob Garguilo is one of the finest Public Schools Superintendents in our region. He's not a "politically" motivated individual. He called me on-air to discuss the following:

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Bob was waiting for the three busloads of Veterans to arrive to the Brigantine Elks Club event. He found out in real time what had occurred. Bob spent time connecting all of the dots. He spoke with State Senator Chris Brown staffer Tom Suthard (a very good man) about this outrage that had occurred. Suthard was able to confirm that the July budget, (which Mazzeo and Armato) supported, cut the Veteran's Transportation budget and the Veterans Memorial fund and they put the $ 2.1 million in the fund for illegal freebies. So, the next time you hear me or anyone else say that the Democrats choose illegals over Veterans and other United States citizens ... it's not spin. It's not a lie. It's the truth. It really is time for every veterans organization and other like-minded Americans to effectively join together and put a stop to this and other outrages that are presenting occurring. The American people have far more power than they actually believe. Pay close attention to what's happening in California. Because New Jersey is following each radical socialist Democrat scheme ... hook, line and sticker. California is presently weighing a new tax on every text message sent. The "revenue" generated will be given to illegals, so that they can have free cellular telephones and other freebies. And, get this ... the lunatic California Democrats are not happy with a new text message tax. They want to retroactively apply it going back five years. Yes, a new tax that will have a start date of 2013!

Incoming California Governor Gavin Newsome has already promised a new, massive property tax increase. He wants to also make it retroactive from five years ago. California has achieved a super majority in both their upper and lower houses of the state legislature. The Republican minority has absolutely no power to stop any of these radical moves. New Jersey is currently on a path towards the same reality. For example, it wasn't that many years ago that Republicans had the majority of United States Congressmen. As of this January, 2019, Congressman Chris Smith is the only Republican left in the New Jersey delegation. 11 out of 12 will now be Democrats. Should this course follow with the state legislature, Democrats will have a super majority; which would leave Republicans helpless. One bright spot is New Jersey Senate President Steve Sweeney. He's not radical. He's presently the "gate keeper" at the door, or, New Jersey would have plunged even further radically left than we already have endured. What the socialist Democrats fail to recognize is that when you keep regressively taxing your hard-working citizens, you can expect that the guaranteed end result will be a continued migration of the tax base. It's the road map for ultimate economic collapse. This is not a theory, it's an inevitability. It's already happening. New Jersey is presently leading the nation in terms of people fleeing for fairer taxed states. In California, a cottage industry has flourished. Companies are open for

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RaymondTyler2018@Gmail.com 609-431-0741 22

DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

business, which provide the various services required for people to move out of California to other states like Florida, South Carolina and Texas. Let me close by reminding you about "The Tytler Cycle." Tytler was a Scottish history professor, who introduced his theory in 1787. I became very interested in this theory about 30 years ago. I didn't know then if it was actually true or just some wild opinion. However, please note the following; it goes like this: The Tytler theory sets forth a cycle that every "Democracy" has experienced throughout history. The average length of a Democracy is no more than 200 years. To date, it has never failed; except for the United States of America; which is the first to go 242 years without entirely collapsing. Here's why: These are the stages: You start in "Bondage." Then, there is a "Spiritual Faith" awakening that overcomes a society, which has a thirst for freedom. This requires "Courage" in order to happen. Next is achieving "Liberty." This is always followed by a period of "Abundance," because people have worked hard to earn what they've amassed. This is the high water mark in every Democracy. What follows, is always a period of decline. "Selfishness" enters the scene. Next is "Complacency," as people take for granted what they have. Next is "Apathy." The end is now near, as "Dependence" on the government takes full root, as people now routinely vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury. It's very simple. The voters support the candidates who promise the most gifts from the public treasury.

When this stage plays out, we return to Bondage. Every time this Tytler Cycle has played out ... the end result is 100 percent of the time, a return to "Bondage." Every Democracy in history has been immediately been followed by a Dictatorship. I don't believe that there is any denying that we are currently in the final stage of "Dependence." That's Stage 7 out of 8. This stage will end when we run out of "other people's money" to give to the chosen ones. Interesting to note is that The Tytler Theory was written two years before George Washington became the first President of The United States. Addendum: Congressman-elect Jeff Van Drew and Assemblyman Bob Andrzejczak and Bruce Land voted against the budget that diverted the veteran funding. Harry Hurley is the president of Harry Hurley Consulting and Communications, LLC. He hosts the daily talk radio program "Hurley in the Morning" 6-10 a.m., weekdays on Townsquare Media, WPG Talk Radio 104.1 FM & 1450 AM, where he also serves as the senior programming consultant. Harry was elected to both the Philadelphia (2013) and New Jersey (2015) Radio Broadcasting Hall of Fame. Harry Hurley has also been selected (2015-2018) 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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FU CAS N, DINIUAL NG

Fun, Family and Fireworks for First Night in Ocean City

The Spinners and Other Great Entertainment Highlight Lineup

he legendary Spinners will perform Grammy-nominated hits like “Working My Way Back to You” and “The Rubberband Man” in three shows at the Ocean City Music Pier. The Fabulous Greaseband will get the crowd dancing with three shows of their own at the Ocean City Civic Center. Families can swim at the Aquatic and Fitness Center, ice-skate on an outdoor rink, or skateboard at Ocean City’s new park while a DJ spins tunes. These are just a few of the 30 different shows and activities at 22 venues throughout town asOcean City marks the 27th anniversary of its popular family-friendly New Year’s Eve celebration this year on Dec. 31, 2018. The lineup includes entertainment to satisfy every taste and age group. A

spectacular fireworks display will cap off the evening of fun and ring in the new year at midnight. All-inclusive admission buttons are

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on sale now and available at firstnightocnj.com and at locations throughout town. New entertainment for this year’s lineup includes Disney Junior’s ChooChoo Soul with Genevieve engaging children with sing-alongs, dance routines and lots of other crowd participation during shows at the Music Pier. Philadelphia’s Franklin Institute will demonstrate how science impacts our everyday lives during interactive shows at the Music Pier. A slapstick comedy dog show called “Johnny Peers & the Muttville Comix” will be performed three times at the Ocean City High School gymnasium. Vocal Trash, which is described as “Glee Meets Stomp,” performs at the Ocean City Tabernacle. For the first time, the library will host a live Quizzo team trivia contest. A Choo Choo Train will run between

Sixth Street and Eighth Street on the boardwalk between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. Other favorites include a “Rockin’ New Year’s Eve with the Ocean City Pops,” telescope observations (weather permitting), mentalist Dan Cain, magician Chad Juros and more. The fun continues on New Year’s Day with a 5-kilometer run on the boardwalk and the wildly popular First Plunge in the Atlantic Ocean. Here’s our guide to how to enjoy First Night and First Day in Ocean City. WHEN: First Night events run 4 p.m. to midnight on Monday, Dec. 31. The First Day 5K starts at 1 p.m. and the First Plunge goes off at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2019. ADMISSION BUTTONS: Buttons ($20) are good for all events. Children age 2 and under are free. They are on sale now. ●● Online: Visit firstnightocnj.com.

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By phone: Call 609-399-6111. In person: Buttons can be purchased at the Welcome Center on the Route 52 causeway, at City Hall (861 Asbury Avenue) and at the 46th Street Welcome Center (46th and West). Pickup at will-call will be available daily at the City Hall Welcome Center (Ninth Street entrance). On New Year's Eve, City Hall will-call will be open until 9 p.m. (First Night will not use the Stainton's location this year.) FULL SCHEDULE: The full schedule of events and activities and a printable grid is available atfirstnightocnj.com. Descriptions of all entertainment programs is also available atfirstnightocnj. com. PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION: All municipal parking lots and ●● ●●

metered parking spots are free. Jitneys will provide free transportation from 5 p.m. until midnight for button-holders, operating continuously between sites starting at the Ocean City Transportation Center (Ninth Street and Haven Avenue) and Seventh Street Parking Lot (Seventh Street and Central Ave.). For a route map and complete information, visitfirstnightocnj.com. DINING AND SHOPPING: Food and drink will be for sale at the Civic Center (Del’s Grill), Ocean City High School cafeteria (Sack O’ Subs), Ocean City Community Center (Yianni’s Café), Ocean City Primary School Cafeteria and St. Peter’s United Methodist Church (light boardwalk fare). For a full list of Ocean City dining and shopping outlets open on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1, visitfirstnightocnj.com.

HISTORY: First Night in Ocean City was modeled after an alcohol-free New Year’s Eve celebration in Boston that marked the nation’s bicentennial in 1976. The first celebration in Ocean City 27 years ago included 25 entertainment acts in five different locations with admission buttons selling for $8 ($5 before Dec. 26). About 800 buttons were sold. While other First Night events have faded, Ocean City's has only grown more popular with families making it an annual tradition for a safe New Year's Eve. Today, attendance is capped at 10,000 with admission buttons selling out year after year.

istration begins 11 a.m. at the Music Pier at Moorlyn Terrace. Shirts for all who pre-register and while supplies last. Refreshments are available after the race. Entry fee is $30 (or $25 if you register before Christmas). For full information, links to online registration and printable forms, visit firstnightocnj.com. FIRST PLUNGE: The ocean plunge starts at 2 p.m. on the beach adjacent to the Music Pier. Participants should register inside the Music Pier before heading to the beach. Registration is free, but all participants must sign a waiver. First Day At The Beach shirts will be on sale at the Music Pier for $20. SHOPPING EXTRAVAGANZA: There will be an all-day shopping extravaganza with discounts at stores on Asbury Avenue and the boardwalk from 5th to 14th Streets.

FIRST DAY AT THE BEACH

BOARDWALK RUN: A 5-kilometer run starts at 1 p.m. in front of the Ocean City Music Pier. Race-day reg-

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t’s the time of year we all look on to the future of living a healthier lifestyle. But at what cost? In my 22 years in private practice I don't believe there a one-size-fits-all approach to nutrition and weight loss. What works for one person may not work out for another. That's why I believe it's so critical to listen to your body to determine what feels best and is sustainable for you, despite how popular an approach may be, from juice cleanses and detoxes to vegan diets. Nutritional balance and structure is key for long term success. “Diets” are just for “now. ” I would like to give my take on one strategy that is currently trending, intermittent fasting, I have seen very mixed results. Many men, particularly those who struggle with excess weight and conditions like diabetes or metabolic syndrome, have reported positive results with this semi-fasting approach. But for many women I've counseled, any type of fasting it be overnight for 16 hours every night, or capping calories at 500 two days a week has seriously backfired. If you are thinking of giving it a try, here are a few potential unwanted effects to consider. Limiting food intake to just eight hours each day or severely restricting calories a few days a week are two popular fasting approaches. I've seen both lead to intense cravings, preoccupation with food, and rebound binge eating, particularly for women. Some who attempted to cut off eating after 4pm (with the intention of eating again at 8am) have told me that after hours of lingering thoughts about food, or watching other family members eat, they just couldn't take it anymore, and wound up raiding the kitchen and eating far more than they would have on a typical night. Others, who attempt to eat no more than 500 calories a day two non-consecutive days each week, often begin daydreaming on fasting days about what they can eat on non-fasting days, and end up eating decadent goodies more often, like baked goods, pizza, chips, and ice cream. The lesson: even if this tactic has worked miracles for a friend, co-worker, or family member, if it leaves you in a food frenzy, it's not the best approach for you. Trying to get an understanding, I've tried intermittent fasting myself, and like clients and others I have talked to, it interfered with my ability to fall asleep and stay asleep. This effect can not only wreak havoc with daytime energy, but a

plethora of studies have shown that sleep length and quality are strongly associated with weight control. Too little sleep has been shown to increase hunger, up cravings for sweet and fatty foods, reduce the desire to eat healthy foods like veggies, and trigger excessive eating overall and weight gain . For these reasons, I don't believe that fasting is an optimal strategy for many people. In fact, some clients have told me they got out of bed at 3:00 am after waking up, and you guessed it, wound up either eating, drinking alcohol, or both, in order to fall asleep, not a good recipe for weight loss or wellness. As a nutritionist, one of my biggest pet peeves with fasting is that I've seen it compromise overall nutrition by limiting the intake of veggies, fruit, even lean protein and healthy fats, which are strongly tied to keeping metabolism revved, boosting satiety, and reducing inflammation all critical for weight control. I think this is especially the case when people become focused on calorie counts rather than food quality . If you do decide to try intermittent fasting, or even a modified version, make every morsel count by sticking with naturally nutrient rich whole and fresh foods rather than processed foods . Unfortunately, fasting does not trigger your body to break down only your fat reserves. While that would make weight loss so much easier, metabolism is a bit more complex. Your body burns a combination of fat and carbohydrates and after about six hours or so, when carbohydrates are not being consumed and your body's back up stores in your liver have been depleted, you begin to convert some lean tissue into carbohydrate. The ratio of how much fat to muscle you lose may vary depending on your body composition, protein intake, and activity level, but again, this is where I've seen women and men experience different results. Research shows that in postmenopausal women, a higher protein intake is needed in order to lose less muscle mass (not offset the effect completely), but many women tell me that when they fast they crave carbs, which may lead to a loss of muscle while maintaining body fat, the opposite of their intended goal. Bottom line: again, think through what feels good and in sync with your body's needs, and remember, sustainability is key! Nancy Adler is a certified nutritionist and practitioner in Linwood. Her office is located in Cornerstone Commerce Center, 1201 New Rd. Learn about her practice at ww.nancyadlernutrition.com (609)653-4900 You may listen to Nancy every Sunday at 2 pm Nancy Adler Nutrition LIVE! NewsTalk 1400 WOND

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John Jeffries: Living the Legacy of Elvis John has been life-long fan of Elvis Presley. His passion for the iconic entertainer started at the age of six. John recalls the very first moment he became a fan. “My sister got me into it,” he says. “Elvis’s comeback special was on national TV, and that’s By Steffen klenk

lvis Presley was regarded as one of the most influential entertainers of all time. Presley had starred in at least 34 films, recorded countless albums and performed in front of sold out audiences far and wide. Ask John Jeffries of Mays Landing, and he will tell you everything there is to know about Elvis.

when he began wearing his leather jackets.” John showcased his most prized possessions, everything ranging from a framed Elvis photo collage to rare vintage cards, even a collection of movies and rare studio recordings. He was even sporting his Elvis belt buckle. Elvis was born in 1935 in Tupelo, Mississippi, where he lived with his family for 13 years prior to moving to Memphis. In August 1953, he sang his first recording with Sun Records. Two years later, Presley made his television debut on the country variety show Louisiana Hayride and performed onstage at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville.

On March 23, 1956, Elvis’s first full-length studio album was released under the RCA label. His appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show garnered more than 60 million viewers across the country. In 1958, Presley was drafted into the Army. During his stint in the military, he was assigned to basic training at Fort Hood, served in the 3rd Armored Division in West Germany, and was promoted to sergeant within two years. Prior to being discharged, his plane stopped just north of Glasgow, Scotland, to refuel. This would be the one, and only, time Elvis would ever step foot onto British soil. Upon his return, Presley would go on to star in major motion picture roles, such as Viva Las Vegas, Double Trouble and Kid Galahad. On the Hollywood screen, Elvis’ movies in the 60’s not only featured his

music. They also hosted co-stars like Lola Albright, Gary Lockwood, Bill Bixby, Nancy Sinatra and Mary Tyler Moore. Last month, John traveled to New York City with Mark Hills to take part in an open audition for Season 14 of America’s Got Talent. Performing as “The Elvis Brothers,” they sang an entire set of Elvis’ songs acapella, from Hound Dog to Love Me Tender. John and Mike will find out if they get the call to go back for the America’s Got Talent tapings early next year. Season 14 of the show won’t air until this summer, but we wish the Elvis Brothers the very best of luck moving forward. In speaking about Elvis’s life, John says “the man left a legacy. His spirit and his music will life forever.” Steffen Klenk is a multimedia journalist. He resides in Ocean City and enjoys capturing the eclectic moments of shore life.

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Holiday Day Trips in New Jersey and Pennsylvania

By Levi Fox

ike most who live year-round at the Jersey Shore, I have relatives in many nearby states, some of whom would often come to visit, and some who I grew up visiting every year. But whether you will be looking to engage guests with winter activities on the

coast or looking for things to do while staying with family in Pennsylvania I have a few suggestions for historic sites that you might include on your itinerary. If you are staying home and wel-

coming family from afar, you should strongly consider taking them down to Cape May to the Emlen Physick Estate, where the Mid-Atlantic Center for Arts & Humanities currently offer Victorian yuletide themed tours of the 1879 homesite. Moreover, this year the staff put together a special “Old Fashioned Christmas” exhibit in the adjacent Carriage House, while visitors can also choose to take a walking tour (or via a trolley

if you prefer) to see Holiday Lights throughout the neighborhood. Slightly closer to home, though much more off the beaten path, is an innovative museum in an unexpected location. The Sam Azeez Museum of Woodbine Heritage, housed in the 1896 Brotherhood Synagogue, opened in 2003 as an independent non-profit, but has been affiliated with Stockton since 2011. The extension

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building Stockton completed in 2013 to hold courses in Cape May County, which is modern in every way right up to the green roof, also provides a place for community education on vital historical knowledge, as since 2005 the museum has been the County’s designated Holocaust Teaching Site. The museum itself consists of two parts, the restored upper floors where religious services are still held periodically, and the transformed basement

of the Brotherhood Hall that had once been the site of “busy round-the-clock” activities from “kindergarten in the morning” and “Hebrew classes after school” to “club meetings in the evenings” and “holiday parties,” according to one panel of the exhibit’s signage. Not only does the display discuss the history behind Woodbine’s early Jewish farming settlements and its transformation into Cape May County’s most industrialized and most ethnically diverse community, but the floor has been replaced with a street map of the town like at the Philadelphia History Museum. As the Allan Davis Public History Fellow while a graduate student at Temple I had the chance to spend a year working at the Philadelphia History Museum, during which time I had lots of opportunities to explore the areas around Independence Hall, which also offer a myriad of options for an edutaining day trip if you are visiting family in southeast Pennsylvania. One surefire hit is the new Museum of the American Revolution, which I opted to visit the day I received my doctorate, making it quite memorable. Perhaps the best aspects of the museum, aside from the ambiance of Washington’s Headquarters Tent, are the ways that the displays show the diversity of experiences on various sides of the political divide at the time as well as how independence proved problematic for African-Americans and Native-Americans. Moreover, if the lines to stroll through Independence Hall or to see the Liberty Bell are too long for your liking, do not despair, for

↘Continued on 35

DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

ASK THE EXPERT by Dr. Rodney Brunson MEDICINAL MARIJUANA FOR BABY BOOMERS MEDICINAL MARIJUANA VS. RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA VS. STREET MARIJUANA What is the smart choice to make when considering where to purchase cannabis? First, let’s look at dispensaries in NJ. MM (medicinal marijuana) may only be prescribed to patients by a physician for medical reasons or conditions. Unlike regular prescriptions, there are no paper prescriptions, and is prescribed online only. The cannabis found in dispensaries is grown in that particular dispensary. The ingredients of the product must be clearly noted on packaging and it would indicate % of THC and CBD and perhaps Terpenes found in the package. The state government will periodically test the product for accuracy of information and this is so that you will know the purity of what you purchase. Marijuana is not allowed to be transported across state lines. It can only be grown indoors in NJ. One will need a MM card to make a purchase and therefore should have a qualifying diagnosis of at least one of about 16 currently approved conditions. The purchase amount is limited to up to two ounces. The maximum THC percentage is limited to a large percentage. The cost of the product may seem prohibitively high but there are no extra charges. (as there are more dispensaries in NJ the cost should come down.) Only NJ residents may purchase MM. Currently some residents are allowed a 20% discount on product and up to an 80% discount on the cost of your card. NJ physicians provide users of MM classes or instructions on the safe and most efficient ways to use MM. Physicians are likely to take the time to explain the use of medicinal marijuana, rules and safety. Physician will steer you towards the correct species for your particular problem (Sativa, Indica or CBD oil from Hemp) Now, Let’s look at recreational marijuana and its uses. Of course, recreational marijuana is not legal in NJ yet. But let’s talk about it anyway. RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA Cost. It will cost more than medicinal marijuana and likely due to a type of surcharge (currently, perhaps 10% - low compared to other states). And a retail tax leading to an average cost of about 27% more than medicinal. My estimates are probably low. Purchase amount and strength. As in other states, recreational marijuana will be limited to a much lower quantity per transaction. This makes sense because if visitors do not use all the purchased product, will they be allowed to leave the state with product? (Think federal laws) So they should not purchase the same amount as mm allowed per purchase. But if they are residents should they have the same restrictions on amount as out of state visitors? The strength will also be lower in recreational. That is, the THC concentration will be lower as compared to mm. The only method of controlling this, in my opinion, is by limiting the choices of the strain that recreational users can purchase. Ordinarily medicinal and recreational should be basically the

same (in the flowers and concentrates) but there are strains of mm with genetically very high THC percentages, but marijuana genetic variations with lower amounts of THC naturally.

tions, delusions, confusion, aggression, neurological effects, etc. Not good to ingest. Heroin (and maybe Fentanyl) lead to severe sleepiness, lethargy or relaxation. Opioids as we know can lead to breathing problems and overdose. Embalming fluid, cocaine, Laundry detergent (improves the smell) and LSD, Just about anything that increases the appeal of the product being sold. Generally, if your marijuana does not provide any psychoactive or pain relieving or anxiety or sleep benefits / effects then you may be smoking inert material only. If there is too much psychoactivity seemingly uncharacteristic of marijuana, your product may have dangerous drugs added. Medicinal and recreational bought from the street (meaning someone procured legal medicinal and recreational product to sell.) is commonly obtained through mail from states where it is legal for medical and/or recreational (or from NJ MM patients) However I believe now that NJ has its own medicinal and soon recreational products (maybe) the need to participate in this activity will no longer be necessary and cease. GENERAL DIFFERENCES AMONGST MEDICINAL, RECREATIONAL, AND STREET MARIJUANA

Purity. Recreational should have the same purity as medicinal because it is sold out of a government sanctioned business or facility. Recreational would also be grown in NJ. Prescribing. A card may not be needed. Purchasers will be 21 years old or older and likely will need proof of ID. It’s likely be required to be smoked indoors. This is an interesting point because if one is not a resident- where will they be allowed to use it? On the beach? On a boat? Maybe we will build or use some of the old casino’s for marijuana smokers? What about a coffee house -like in Holland? They would have to be built and serviced. STREET MARIJUANA This should not be such a category, but it is. Lacing. This is a big concern with street marijuana. MM and recreational marijuana do quality control and assurance on their products. This isn’t done on street marijuana. This means that what your purchasing may have contaminants or adulterants. To make the THC stronger in the oils or in extracts, Butane may be used and there may be residue of it in your purchase. It is harmful to you. Heavy metals found in the soil where marijuana is grown can leach into the plant. Heavy metals are harmful to you. Pesticides and fertilizers can be used to make the potency stronger and plants to grow more robustly can end up in the marijuana too. Pesticides are not good to combust and be inhaled or drawn into the lungs. Glass shards may be found in the marijuana made into the street edibles. Obviously not good for you. Fungus and Bacteria (not intentional) grow on the plant due to poor storage of the product. Again, not good to consume. Chemical Lacing. PCP is used to add more psychoactive properties to the marijuana. PCP can lead to hallucina-

Medicinal marijuana will be stronger than recreational in most cases. Street marijuana may be just as strong as medicinal, but you may not be able to find out the strain or the ratio of THC to CBD until you try it (and then maybe not). Or street marijuana may be weaker than the medicinal. It may not help your problem. For decades now, persons have been buying street marijuana. It has been known in the past to be laced. Nothing new here. Just that now there are some powerful substances to lace it with. Medicinal marijuana is assuredly free of lacing. No contaminants or drugs mixed. No fungi or molds. The same for recreational marijuana. All street marijuana may not be laced. But can you tell or are you going to risk it. Cost differs too. Medicinal may end up being the least expensive. Recreational may end up being the most expensive. Street? Anything goes. Most users of recreational and street marijuana only want to get high, so the details may not be so important. It should be different with medicinal because these users are using it not to get high but to treat something medical. Your allowed to purchase higher quants of medicinal, and speculatively a lot less recreational and presumably as much as you want street marijuana (which is not a very smart activity to be involved in these days of very strong designer illicit drugs). If you are unsure of what you purchased, don’t use it or maybe return it or complain about its quality to the dispensary. This article is not meant to be medical advice. Info was taken partly from The American Addiction Centers: and Abbey Hutmacher. The author recommends procuring marijuana from government regulated facilities only.

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THEME: YEAR-IN-REVIEW ACROSS 1. Bundle of wheat 6. ____-been 9. Urban apartment 13. Peter, South of the border 14. In the manner of, French 15. Photo-editing color option 16. Chieftain 17. Not well 18. Lively 19. *Late McCain 21. *American Duchess 23. "Some Kind of Wonderful" actress Thompson 24. Your majesty 25. Floor cleaner 28. Greek portico 30. *Super Bowl champs 35. Swear, not curse 37. Place for an ace? 39. Type of newspaper 40. Bar order neither red nor white 41. *Halfpipe winner 43. Toothy wheel 44. Be needy 46. Hindu dress 47. Unfavorable prefix 48. Ballpark grub 50. Lion's share 52. It can be red or black 53. Burden 55. Break bread 57. *First North Korean to cross Demilitarized Zone 60. *October disaster 64. Acoustic output 65. In the past 67. Tanzania's neighbor 68. Coral reef island 69. First off sinking ship? 70. Type of closet 71. Not there 72. Dashboard unit 73. Clear the board

DOWN 1. R&R destinations 2. Part of hemoglobin 3. "I Dream of Jeannie" star 4. "He's ____ ____ nowhere man," Beatles 5. Strong suit, pl. 6. Age of Aquarius flick 7. Nothing alternative 8. Game ragout 9. Onion's kin 10. October stone 11. *CA's Camp ____ 12. "Tit for ____" 15. Schmear 20. Often taken with a bible, pl. 22. Aretha's first three 24. Arabic greetings 25. *"____ For Our Lives" 26. Convex molding 27. Suggest 29. Sounds of amazement 31. *Cooper's leading lady 32. Property claims 33. Fill with spirits 34. *April missile strikes target 36. Make one's way 38. EU unit 42. One born to Japanese immigrants 45. 10 to the power of 100 49. Bearded antelope 51. Take on, as in a project 54. Take gun away 56. Not our 57. Burlap fiber 58. Airy emanation 59. Cairo's waterway 60. "Like a ____ to a flame" 61. *Starred with Blake in "A Simple Favor" 62. Some have them on the back of their head? 63. Swimmer's row 64. Follows #29 Down, sing. 66. Year off

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See Solution on Page 35

DECEMBER 28, 2018 - JANUARY 9, 2019

The Diva Royale Drag Show Delivers a Fun and Outrageous Evening Every Saturday at The Anthem Lounge in Tropicana

Going Places with Dina Guzzardo

f you want to try something different and super fun this weekend, then check out Diva Royale, the celebrity and female impersonator show that is sweeping the nation. Diva Royal has gained national popularity showcasing an assortment of brilliantly creative queens promising you and your friends a fabulous night out. Diva Royale has gained popular-

ity in several cities across the nation from San Francisco to New York, and now you can enjoy the country’s very best celebrity and female impersonators right here in Atlantic City. Enjoy this fabulous show every Saturday night in the Anthem Lounge, Atlantic Cities only “Vegas” style Rock & Roll themed bar, located in Tropicana Casino and Hotel, from 8 - 10 PM (seating starts at 7pm). Enjoy a few cocktails while you

are wildly entertained by all of your favorite faux-lebrities. It's always a surprise who will show up, but it can include popular drag queen divas such as Madonna, Dolly Parton, Celine Dion, Celia Cruz, Liza Minnelli, Adele, Nicki Minaj, Whitney Houston, Sia, Brittany Spears, Beyoncé and many others. Rumor has it that even Michael Jackson may drop in and

dazzle you with his genius, and a few of his many hits. This show is perfect if you want to break free from the same old routine, let loose, have some laughs, and have an exciting night that you will remember for time to come. In recent years, drag queen shows have moved from being entertainment exclusively enjoyed by the LGBT community and have gained mainstream popularity, becoming a favorite night out for all. Whether you are organizing a bachelor or bachelorette party, a ladies night out or a fun date night with your honey, The Diva Royale talent will deliver an unforgettable evening. The fabulous female impersonators proudly wear over the top makeup, wigs, and costumes, while they dance, lip-sync, and strut their stuff with fierceness. These uber talented “ladies” use their outrageous personalities to engage the audience and create a fun interactive show that will not disappoint. Melissa P. from Philadelphia writes on Yelp “Definitely a great event, conveniently located on the 3rd floor of the Tropicana, in the Anthem Lounge. Highly recommend for a bachelorette party, unique bday, girls' night, etc.” Janet F from Mt Laurel wrote on Yelp “Fun fun and more fun. The Diva Royale show was so entertaining. We had such a great time. So talented and funny. Just an

overall wonderful night. Thank you.” Manny B. from Middletown wrote on Yelp “We had plans for a bachelorette party, and the Diva Royale Drag Show was a highlight of the night.” and Fran B from Staten Island wrote on Yelp “OMG What a show!!! This crew is the best. The service is uh-mazing!!! Threw a bachelorette party with these ladies and it was my best one yet!!!” To get tickets call (917) 633-4943. They do not currently offer tickets at the door so make sure you call and get them in advance. Dina Guzzardo is the President and Executive Promoter of Dina Media Group LLC. Dina Media Group is an innovative cutting edge media and marketing company that produces and promotes events including; concerts, benefits, festivals, fairs and outdoor markets.

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tlantic County residents donated 18,625 lbs. of non-perishable goods to the Community FoodBank of New Jersey, Southern Branch, through ACUA’s 28th Annual Holiday Food Drive. The drive, held annually during the first two weeks of December, provides residents an easy and convenient way to help those in need. Residents place donations at the curb on their regular recycling day, and ACUA’s collection crews retrieve and deliver donations to the food bank where they are distributed to local families in need. “Thank you to the many residents that contributed to this year’s food drive,” said ACUA President Rick Dovey. “We’re happy to support this cause and provide the opportunity for our community to help those in need. The donations will make a difference in the lives of struggling families this holiday season. This continues to be the most important community program we offer, and we’re incredibly grateful to all those that participate,” said Dovey.

The Community FoodBank of New Jersey, Southern Branch, provides the donated food to more than 300 partner charities for distribution throughout Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland counties. These charities include emergency food pantries, homeless shelters, soup kitchens, and other charitable feeding programs. “We are extremely grateful for the generosity of the local community and the work of our partner, ACUA,” said Renate Taylor, Development Officer, Southern Branch. “Your donations are not only heartwarming, but truly make an impact on our efforts to feed the many hungry families in our area. Thank you!” The 18,625 lbs. of food collected during this year’s drive brings the total collected throughout ACUA’s 28 years of offering the program to more than 853,878 lbs. To learn more about how you can help, contact the Community Food Bank of NJ, Southern Branch, at (609) 3838843 or visit www.cfbnj.org/southernbranch. ACUA can be reached at (609) 272-6950 or www.acua.com.

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↘Continued from 30

the open-air President’s House site at which George Washington lived while in office in the 1790s is next to the building that now houses the historic Bell. Moreover, a quick trip across the street to the Visitor Center for the National Park unit offers displays about the history of the building where the Declaration was signed, including its usage as Charles Wilson Peale’s Natural History museum. If you are traveling further to see loved ones in central or western Pennsylvania, I would strongly urge you to take the time to see a site with them that reminds us to cherish our families on the holidays. I first had the chance to visit the Flight 93 National Memorial outside Shanksville, Pennsylvania several years ago, when the memorial itself and parts of the site were completed, but while recently

visiting my grandmother I wanted to go back to see the museum that was still being built when I was there, as well as the newest part of the site-a Tower of Voices--dedicated in September. The chimes for the bell tower are still being installed and when completed in spring will be the final part of the National Park site that was effectively established right after the plane crashed, as various spontaneous memorials sprung up. These temporary tributes including stuffed animals and sports gear are now part of a permanent exhibit. Dr. Levi Fox holds a PhD in History from Temple and teaches at Stockton. Levi is also Secretary of the Somers Point Historical Preservation Commission and President of Jersey Shore Tours

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