June 20, 2019
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Summer Concerts & Events Miss New Jersey Crowned Chris Brown Writes In Concert Review of YES New Column by Brian Cahill
A sit down with
JOE LUPO
President of Hard Rock Atlantic City upon their one year celebration
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Weather with Nor'easter Nick
By Nick Pittman
W
e are FINALLY crawling ou t of t h e s t u b b o r n pattern we’ve been stuck in. That’s fantastic news. We can attribute the constant mugginess and storm chances to a boundary that was stalled out over the region since Sunday. When you’ve got high pressure to the southeast it prevents fronts from making through quickly. Think of a stationary boundary as an atmospheric roadway or train track that allows ripples of low pres-
sure to ride along it bringing daily storms. Dew points have been oppressively high. 60° and below is comfy. 65° is sticky. 70°+? Forget it. Louisiana swampy air at that point. That’s where we’ve been and as a result heavy downpours were able to be fueled. As of right now we’ve got a high pressure system building in from the northwest which will boot out the boundary. Improving conditions for Friday and then we are looking at a really nice weekend! To stay ahead of what’s going on be sure to visit my website! NorEasterNick.com have a great weekend!
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Sea life - a day with the dolphins Letter from the editor
O
n Bob's birthday this year, we decided to take a dolphin cruise out of Gardner's Basin in Atlantic City. I resisted the idea at first because I tend to get sea sick, but the risk seemed worth it for a little of the magic that dolphin sightings offer. It turned out that I didn't get sea sick at all and we had a fantastic time. If I thought I loved the sight of a dolphin from 100 feet away, I was in for a treat, seeing them up close and personal. I wasn't sure what to expect as we embarked on the dolphin cruise. I thought maybe we would see
a dolphin or two. But to my delight, we witnessed dozens of dolphins that gracefully sailed through the water alongside of the boat. They seemed as interested in engaging with us, as we were with them. Captain Jeff George, owner of Atlantic City Cruises, taught us quite a bit about dolphins during the cruise as well. Did you know that the bottlenose dolphins that hug our coastlines keep the sharks out? The dolphins are likely the reason that there hasn't been a shark attack since 1916. Sharks and dolphins are natural enemies and it surprised me to find that dolphins are more feared by the sharks than the other way around. Dolphins travel in groups known as pods and defend one another in times of danger. This gives dolphins an advantage over sharks who are less likely to
travel in a group. Dolphins use their strong snouts as powerful weapons to ram sharks, targeting their soft underbellies and gills to injure them. Dolphins have even been known to rescue humans. There are many documented cases of dolphins saving humans from shark attacks. The dolphins form a hedge of protection around a human in danger, encircling them while escorting them to safety and keeping the sharks at bay.
Dolphins are social mammals that interact with one another, swim together, protect each other, and hunt for food as a team. Most pods contain anywhere from 2 to 30 dolphins. There is no place like our coastline. Look around and discover its beauty and wildlife every chance you get this summer.
Peace & Love, Cindy
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New Opportunities Springing Up at Atlantic Christian School Garden
By Tammy Thornton
A
ACS Greenhouse Ribbon Cutting
tlantic Christian School in Egg Harbor Township on its campus—helped erect the has really stepped up their structure, with framework donated gardening game this year, by Waldor Orchids of Linwood. Carole culminating in a sucKarabashian, Direccessful plant sale this tor of Development spring. and Communication Thanks to grants for the school, states from AtlantiCare’s that the success “Healthy Schools, of the garden and Healthy Children” progreenhouse are due gram, the school was to a group effort. The high school able to build, furnish, and equip a greenwoodworking class, house adjacent to its taught by Dan Carschool garden. Boy ney, designed and Scout Troop #389– First-grader Isabelle Kiefer holdbuilt plywood potthat is sponsored by ing a bowl of radishes harvested ting tables for the the school and meets from the school garden greenhouse (funding
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for the tables, gardening tools, supplies, and plastic sheeting for the green house came from AtlantiCare grants), Alison Klingert-Richards buys a mesclun families of Atsalad bowl from Garden Club advisors lantic Christian Bethany Kiefer and Eric Tardif School (ACS) donated soil and helped work the garden, and seeds were donated by where they were able to learn the Ace Hardware and the school nurse, basics of growing plants, flowers, and Carrie Jorgenson. vegetables, including setting up and Having a greenhouse allowed maintaining a greenhouse. the students to plant seeds in April, Many school gardens suffer from giving them a jump start on the growing season. Students from grades K-5 planted seeds in the greenhouse as part of their Earth ACS Woodworking Class showing the tables they built for the greenhouse Day cele bration. They were able to fill eight lack of help in the summer, but Garraised beds and had plenty of plants den Club advisors Kiefer and Tardif for their daily after-school plant sale. plan to involve campers enrolled in Their biggest seller was a mesclun the ACS summer “Cougar Camp” to salad bowl, but they also sold cherry help in the garden. As they harvest tomatoes, lemon ice tomatoes, habanero peppers, cucumbers, winter squash, bush beans, and other vegetables, herbs, and flowers. This year also saw the addition of the Garden Club, which met after school from March to June. Fifth-grade teacher Bethany Kiefer and fourth-grade teacher Eric Tardif, Fifth-graders planting seeds for an Earth Day project. left to Garden Club advi- right: Amelia D’Anna, Joseph McCrae, Noah Engle, Hazel Burgas, Elijah Weiler, Graham Schlemo, Lydia McCarthy, and sors, were pleased Stephanie Valdes (holding water bottle, not facing camera) to take the students from, “seeds, to yield, to tasting.” Students were the produce, it will be used in the camp cooking class. Produce will able to sample roasted potatoes that had been harvested from the garden, also be donated to the Food Bank of South Jersey. as well as radishes. Students got their hands dirty and Kiefer fondly recalls a student who was elbow deep in the Tammy Thornton is a mom of four, a substitute teacher, and soil exclaim, “this is so gratifying!” a Sunday school teacher. She is The high school was able to offer a passionate about gardening and new elective this year called, “Intro to cooking, and loves the beach. Horticulture”, taught by Dave Genter,
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tate and county officials cut the ribbon today on the new National Aviation Research and Technology Park in Egg Harbor Township. The facility, located next to the William J. Hughes Technical Center,
is being dedicated to the continuing research, innovation and education in emerging aviation technology. Upon completion, the park will comprise of seven buildings covering 400,000 square feet.
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Elected officials, including Governor Phil Murphy and Senate President Steve Sweeney,FAA Technical Center Director Shelley Yak, educators and the media were on site to celebrate the official opening of the first of seven buildings. The FAA provided the land free of charge, and Atlantic County funded the
Atlantic County Executive Dennis Levinson speaks to attendees. $20 million structure. Murphy said the project shows how the state will lead in the new economy, and Sweeney said Atlantic County Executive Dennis Levinson's leadership in championing the construction of the park is what brought it to fruition. Decades in the making, an aviation center near the Tech Center and the Atlantic City airport has been a long term goal. The effort was led by a large number of people in Atlantic County,
JUNE 20, 2019
including Levinson, and his Chief of Staff Howard Kyle. "This has been a long time coming. For a while it was pie-in-the-sky," said Levinson. "Now we are here to cut a ribbon. But we are really here to start a new industry." The National Aviation Research and Technology Park (NARTP) is a 501(c) (3) non-profit auxiliary organization of Stockton University dedicated to facilitating research and development,
innovation, and commercialization of emerging aviation technologies. The park is located on a 58- acre parcel adjoining the Federal Aviation Administration William J. Hughes Technical Center, a facility dedicated to research, development, and sustainment of the National Airspace System, and the At-
Governor Phil Murphy makes his remarks. National Institute of Aerospace, Rowan University and Stockton University. Tenants of this first building include General Dynamics Information Technology, Thunderbolt Software, LLC, the FAA LIFT Lab, the NARTP office, and the Atlantic County Institute of Technology Aviation Program. The building also contains space for small business incubators for aviation related startups. Upon full build out, the park will consist of seven buildings with 400,000 square ft. of Class A research and development space. The NARTP is an integral component in an Aviation Innovation Hub.
Senate President Steve Sweeney.
Hughes Technical Center Director Shelley Yak.
lantic City International Airport, a designated Smart Airport Research Test Bed Facility. Research partners include Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, New Jersey Institute of Technology, the
Stockton University President Harvey Kesselman.
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Events & Happenings Galloway Green Market ▶Thursdays ▶ from 4-7pm Historic Smithville 615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Smithville Stop by Historic Smithville every Thursday all summer long for fresh produce, seafood, prepared foods and so much more. The Galloway Green Market was started by Go Green Galloway and is celebrating its 3rd season of bringing locally grown food and unique products. 48 Blocks AC ▶Friday, ▶ June 21st – Sunday, June 23rd 48 Blocks AC is a celebration of the artistic talents, creativity, community, culture and history of Atlantic City. Events will take place throughout Atlantic City all weekend, starting with a kickoff party at Bourre Friday, June 21st from 6-9pm. Visit www.48blocksac.com for more information and to see the full lineup of events. Ventnor City Farmers Market ▶Fridays ▶ from 8:30am-12pm Holy Trinity Parish Atlantic and Newport Avenues Visit facebook.com/ventnorcityfarmersmarket for updates. Somers Point Beach Concerts ▶Fridays ▶ at 7pm William Morrow Beach Bay and Higbee Ave.
The 2019 Somers Point Beach Concert series kicks off next Friday, June 21st, with Martin Barre, founding lead guitarist of Jethro Tull, celebrating the band’s 50th Anniversary, with Robert’s Basement. And Next Friday, June 28th, don’t miss Grammy-Nominated Victor Wainwright and the Train. Bungalow Beach 5 Miler ▶Saturdays, ▶ June 22nd at 8am 2641 Boardwalk, Atlantic City Join the Atlantic City Marathon Race Series and 1,000 of our favorite runners in front of Bungalow Beach. The 5 mile run kicks off on the Atlantic City Boardwalk and ends with a 100 yard dash to the finish line on the sand along the Atlantic Ocean. Registration is $50. For more information or to register, visit acraceseries.com. Brigantine Farmers Market ▶Saturdays ▶ from 8am-12pm 15th Street & Reserve Blvd. Join Brigantine Green Team every
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Saturday for their Farmers Markets featuring fresh local produce, artisan items, contests and children’s activities. Rain or Shine. Bring your own bag. Visit https:// brigantinegreenteam.com/farmers-market for updates. EHT Elks Flea Market ▶Saturdays, ▶ June 22nd from 8am2pm 1815 Mays Landing-Somers Point Rd.
Egg Harbor Township Come and join EHT Elks as we make some room in our closets, attics and basements with our communal flea market. It’s a great time to get rid of all your unused or unwanted stuff or to shop and find some treasures that we are parting with. Rain date is Sunday, June 23rd. For more information, contact Cathy at 609-513-9851 or call the Lodge at 609927-0295. SatArtDays at Noyes Arts Garage ▶Saturdays ▶ at 11:30am 2200 Fairmount Ave. Atlantic City The Arts Garage is happy to bring Saturday Art Classes to the Atlantic City community. These classes are open to children of all ages, free to all and all the
supplies and materials included. To sign up, please email Emily at emily.sramaty@ stockton.edu, stop by the Arts Garage or call Emily at 609-626-3805. Ventnor Summer Beach Jam ▶Saturday, ▶ June 22nd at 5pm Newport Ave. Beach The Ventnor Business Association is thrilled to once again bring live, local music to the beach, located behind the Ventnor Cultural Arts Center. Join them next Saturday for Swing That Cat and Jugband. Friends of Ocean City Pops Preseason Concert featuring the Philadelphia Wind Symphony ▶Saturday, ▶ June 22nd at 7:30pm Ocean City Music Pier 825 Boardwalk The Philadelphia Wind Symphony will present a program of Firsts and Favorites. The concert’s first half will include music of Lord of the Rings by Johann De Meij and the recently composed Love Among the Ruins by James Syler. The program’s second half will feature the ensemble in patriotic and Broadway favorites. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at the Music Pier Box Office or by visiting www.ocnj.us/boxoffice. Absecon Concerts in the Park ▶Sundays ▶ at 7pm Heritage Park 699 Blenheim Ave. The City of Absecon kicks off its annual Concerts in the Park series this Sunday with a performance from Either Way, playing an eclectic mix of hits from the 60s ‘till today. Free admission. Please bring your own chair or blanket. Food will be available for purchase at the concession stand. Senior Dancing Society ▶Tuesdays ▶ at 7:30pm Somers Point Fire Co. 1 447 Bethel Rd. Admission is $10 and includes light
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refreshments. There are some line dances along with social dances, and dance mixers each week. For more information and directions, contact Rita Voli at 609408-3619. Mardi Gras AC ▶Wednesdays ▶ from 7-10:30pm Kennedy Plaza 2301 Boardwalk, Atlantic City Mardi Gras AC continues this Wednesday, June 26th as Tony Mart’s present a special concert with the Crown Prince of New Orleans funk, rhythm & blues, Ivan Neville and Dumpstaphunk. Next Wednesday, join Micheal “Anthony” Tunes from Eddie & The Cruisers and Teddy Royal from Fats Domino and the Tony Mart Allstars as they present “The Music That Made Tony Mart’s Famous.” Margate Community Farmers Market ▶Thursdays ▶ from 8:30am-12pm Behind Steve & Cookie’s Monroe and Amherst Ave.
Visit https://www.steveandcookies. com/margatefarmersmarket for updates. Smithville Car Cruise ▶Friday, ▶ June 28th from 5-8pm 615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Smithville A car cruise at Historic Smithville is a simple, great place to hang out with fellow car enthusiasts. Just drive to the side parking lot of the Village Greene near the red covered bridge. Cruise on down to Smithville and hang out. South Jersey Players present Four Original One-Acts ▶Friday, ▶ June 28th & Saturday, June 29th at 7pm and Sunday, June 30th at 3pm Ventnor Coffee 108 N. Dorset Ave. Eleven actors will bring four original 15 minute plays to life on the Ventnor Coffee stage. The theme for the plays is “The Tug of Love.” Everyone ages 10 and over are welcome. Reservations are highly encouraged as seating is limited. Tickets are $15. For more information, call producer Marlene May at 347-9206399. Rhythm in the Parks ▶Friday, ▶ June 28th from 7-9pm Robert J. Lincoln Amphitheatre at Tony Canale Park, Egg Harbor Township The EHT Rhythm in the Parks Summer Concert Series kicks off next Friday, June 28th, as the Tidal Wave Band takes center stage.
A Night of Hope ▶Friday, ▶ June 28th at 6pm 6415 Atlantic Ave. Ventnor Join Hope One and Angels in Motion for their 1st Annual Pasta Dinner Fundraiser and basket raffle extravaganza. All proceeds go towards the combined mission to support sober living funding, outreach efforts and transportation to treatment facilities. Get your tickets now for just $20. Only a limited number of tickets will be available at the door. For tickets, visit www.eventbrite.com/e/anight-of-hope-tickets-60674485018. Fourth Friday at Nashville North Studios ▶Friday, ▶ June 28th from 6-8pm 210 New Rd. Suite 8, Linwood Join Nashville North Studios for their monthly Fourth Friday showcase featuring a group exhibit “Island Life.” Margaret Leslie will present her solo exhibit, “The Pride of Ireland.” Free admission, light refreshments and live music by Dan Walsh and Company. Beachstock 2019 ▶Saturday, ▶ June 29th from 8am-10pm Behind Margate Library between Granville & Huntington Ave. The Planet’s Biggest Beach Party returns for a day of Tide, Tunes & Togetherness. Live music and entertainment will fill the beach all day featuring Reggae by Cheezy and the Crackers and Nikki Briar performing live. Enjoy delicious food, take part in surf and paddle lessons, face painting, lifeguard competitions, bonfires and more. Plus, sign up to participate in baggo and volleyball tournaments. No beach tags required. For more information and a complete schedule of events, please visit margatehasmore.com/beachstock.
Atlantic City Events
North Beach Block Party ▶Thursday, ▶ June 20th from 4-8pm Absecon Lighthouse, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, MADE Chocolate Bar, Ocean Casino Resort, Resorts Casino & Hotel, Showboat Atlantic City, Steel Pier, Tennessee Avenue Beer Hall and The Iron Room have united to spotlight the north end of the Atlantic City Boardwalk. The effort will kick off with a community-oriented Block Party outside of each participating entity on Thursday, June 20th followed by Music Row Mondays to kick off this Monday. The Revivalists ▶Friday, ▶ June 21st at 8pm Borgata Event Center Tickets are $49 The Revivalists are a 7-piece rock band from New Orleans, founded in 2007. Their 2016 single “Wish I Knew
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LET’S SPEND THE NIGHT TOGETHER TO BOOK YOUR STAY, VISIT: HARDROCKHOTELATLANTICCITY.COM Earn entries from 8AM on Friday, June 28 – 11:59PM on Saturday, August 31. Activate entries on Sept. 1 from 2PM-5:30PM by swiping at any Wild Card Rewards Kiosk or playing with your Wild Card at any slot or table game. Must be a Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City Wild Card Rewards Member. Must be (21+) to participate and participants must provide valid proof of age. For rules & regulations, visit Wild Card Services. Participants must not be part of any exclusionary list. Certain rules & restrictions apply. Management reserves all rights. Bet with your head, not over it. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. ©2019 Boardwalk 1000, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
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↘Continued from 11 Youâ€? reached number 1 on both the Adult Alternative Songs chart and the Alternative Songs chart. The Revivalists have amassed a sizeable following over the course of their tenure and concertgoers can look forward to hearing songs from all three of their critically-acclaimed albums. Air Supply â–śSaturday, â–ś June 22nd at 9pm The Music Box at Borgata Tickets start at $39 Air Supply are a soft rock duo consisting of English singer-songwriter and guitarist Graham Russell and Australian lead vocalist Russell Hitchcock. They had a succession of hits worldwide, including eight Top Ten hits in the early 1980s. Their album Lost in Love contained three US singles, including “Every Woman in the Worldâ€? and “All Out of Love.â€? Tropicana Fireworks â–śSaturdays â–ś at 10pm Join Tropicana for a dazzling fireworks show that will light up Atlantic City’s skies. Jersey Boys â–śJune â–ś 25th – July 21st Sound Waves at Hard Rock Tickets are $39 Winner of the 2006 Tony Award for Best Musical and the 2006 Grammy Award for Best Musical Show Album, the show follows the rise of four boys from Jersey who took the world by storm, and now
they’re returning to the state where it all started. One Year Anniversary Fireworks Shows ▜Thursday, ▜ June 27th at 9:30pm Atlantic City Boardwalk between Hard Rock and Ocean Resort Casino Last year, Atlantic City’s two newest properties, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino and Ocean Casino Resort, opened their doors within hours of each other. To commemorate one year open, the resorts will offer a collaborate firework show to celebrate with the public. The festivities will kick off the weekend of events on Thursday at 9:30pm. Visitors will be able to see the show throughout the North End of the city. Fireworks will be provided by The Gruccis. Vans Warped Tour ▜Saturday, ▜ June 29th & Sunday, June 30th Atlantic City Beach Vans Warped Tour will bring together music and action sports to the beaches of Atlantic City. Fans will get to catch their favorite musical acts, watch demos from some of the top skaters, moto
x and more. Ticket holders can access the event on the beach at One Atlantic. Visit vanswarpedtour.com for updated information. Michael McDonald & Chaka Khan â–śSaturday, â–ś June 29th at 8pm Tropicana Showroom Tickets start at $55 Legend of Soft Rock, Michael McDon-
ald and Queen of Funk, Chaka Khan united for a nationwide co-headlining tour.
Community Events
Love at First Stitch Needlecraft Group â–śThursdays â–ś at 6:30pm Atlantic County Library Egg Harbor City 134 Philadelphia Ave. Open to adults and teens. If you crochet, knit or do any other type of needlecraft, this is your club. Summer Reading Kick-Off Party
▜Friday, ▜ June 21st from 2-3:30pm Atlantic County Library EHT 1 Swift Dr. Open to all ages. We’re kicking off summer reading at the EHT branch. Music Play Patrol will be performing a universe of sounds. It will be out-of-this-world fun with prizes and snacks.. Yoga for Life ▜Saturday, ▜ June 22nd at 9:45am Atlantic County Library Mays Landing 40 Farragut Ave. Wear loose comfortable clothing and bring a mat or towel. Open to adults and teens. Registration and $5 fee required for each session. Storytime University ▜Saturdays ▜ at 10:30am Atlantic County Library Pleasantville 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Open to ages 3-6; children must be accompanied by an adult. Children and their caregivers will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes, and movement while building language and literary skills. 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. Planet Sticker Scenes ▜Saturday, ▜ June 22nd at 1:30pm Atlantic County Library Pleasantville 33 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave.
Homemade Ice Cream and Water Ice
We make it all right here - 32 Flavors of Ice Cream!!
MONDAY Madness
$7.77
Large Cheese Pizza Take out only
Lindy Hops
$23.99 $22.00
2 SMALL PIZZAS
2 LARGE PIZZAS
Excludes gourmet pizza, toppings extra.
Excludes gourmet pizza, toppings extra.
Not valid with any other offer. Take Out or Delivery Exp 6-30-19
Not valid with any other offer. Take Out or Delivery Exp 6-30-19
Two Lunch Entrees & Flatbread
$27.99 $16.99 $19.99 $29.99
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ME MADE
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One Large Pizza Two Subs, 1 Liter of Soda
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In front of ShopRite Galloway: Corner of Jimmie Leeds & Pitney Rd. • 652-6020 JUNE 20, 2019
Open to ages 5-11. Create a sticker-scene universe with planets, nebulae, comets and more. Discuss what interests you and your friends about outer space. Blast Off Into Summer ▶Monday, ▶ June 24th from 9:30am5pm Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suggested for all ages. Join us all day for fun activities to celebrate the beginning of our summer reading program, and don’t forget to grab your reading logs. Eating Healthy on a Budget ▶Monday, ▶ June 24th at 2pm Atlantic County Library Egg Harbor City 134 Philadelphia Ave. Open to adults. Registration required.
projects. Crochet hooks and yarn will be provided. Furry Buddies ▶Tuesday, ▶ June 25th at 6:30pm Atlantic County Library Galloway 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suggested for ages 6-14. Registration requested, but drop-ins are welcome. Read a story to Cody, Erin or Freedom, therapy dogs who love sharing stories with children. Learn about the benefits of reading aloud to a therapy dog. Women with Disabilities ▶Wednesdays ▶ at 3pm Atlantic Center for Independent Living 4 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suite 7, Galloway Women with all types of disabilities meet to network, find support and discuss common issues and topics. Call Marissa at 609 -748-2253 ext. 321 for more information. Welcome Warriors ▶▶Wednesdays at 6pm Denny’s 242 E. White Horse Pike, Galloway Welcome Warriors is an The "Furry Buddies" program visited the Atlantic County Library System/Galloway Township on Tuesday, June 11 to help kids with reading. a l l - v e t e r a n s meeting on topThe free program is open to kids ages 6 to 14. The therapy dogs, Cody, ics such as emErin or Freedom, love sharing stories with children. Come learn about ployment, adjustthe benefits of reading aloud to a therapy dog. The team will next meet ing to civilian life, at the Galloway Township branch on Tuesday, June 25 at 6:30 pm. relationships/ Horizon Blue Cross/Blue Shield reprefamily and more. For more information, sentatives present tips on how to plan call 609-652-3800 ext. 308 or jangelini@ home meals and how to save money on mhanj.org. Kid’s Concert food. Grief/Loss Support Group ▶Saturday, ▶ June 29th at 10am Mondays at 5pm Atlantic County Library Ventnor Mental Health Association of Atlantic 6500 Atlantic Ave. County 4 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd. Suite 8, Suggested for ages 6-10. Meet acGalloway claimed singer/songwriter/guitarist JefIndividuals affected by the loss of a fery Folmer, artist of “Fire in the Night” loved one due to addiction/substance (a top-ten album of the year record). Mr. use disorder will meet Mondays from Folmer has performed for audiences June 3rd – July 8th. The meeting is falarge and small, local and abroad, and cilitated by a peer who received training now he will visit Ventnor Library for a and experienced this type of loss. For wonderful family-friendly concert. LEGO Club more information, call 609-652-3800. Gathering Wool ▶Saturday, ▶ June 29th at 11am ▶Tuesdays ▶ at 10am Atlantic County Library Mays Landing Atlantic County Library Ventnor 40 Farragut Ave. 6500 Atlantic Ave. Suggested for ages 5 and older. Come Open to adults. All levels of experimeet up with other LEGO enthusiasts ence welcome. Would you like to learn and build your own LEGO creations. Classes in Art how to create original handcrafted blankets, scarves, sweaters and more? Join The Ventnor Cultural Arts Center the group to stitch, loop, craft & chat. is holding Classes in Art year-round. How to Crochet for Absolute Workshops range in pottery, waterBeginners color, oil & acrylics, pottery, pastels, ▶Tuesday, ▶ June 25th at 2pm jewelry making and mosaic. Classes are $20 each. Beginners welcome! Atlantic County Library Brigantine 201 15th St. S Pre-registration is required. Call 609Open to all ages. Registration 823-7952 or visit ventnorarts.org for requested. Work on various crochet more information.
JUNE 20, 2019
RESTAUARANT & CLAM BAR
Fresh Seafood & Steaks Delivered Daily From Our Market
Variety of Broiled and Hand Breaded Seafood Grilled Fish Specials Change Daily Homemade Deviled Crabs Crab Imperial Cold Water Lobster Tail Homemade Key Lime Pie
Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner Early Birds 3pm - 5pm 9th & Atlantic Ave - Ocean City, NJ - (609) 398-6154 www.SpadaforaSeafood.com
SEAFOOD MARKET We are Ocean City's local fresh fish market. Serving the largest selection of fish & shellfish for 38 years.
Wide Selection of Locally Sourced Seafood Fresh Local Fish, Scallops & Clams Live Maine Lobsters & Mussels Large Cooked & Cleaned Shrimp Homemade Shrimp Salad Lobster Bisque, New England & Manhattan Clam Chowder Lobster Mac & Cheese
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13
Vans Warped Tour Brings Party to AC
Going Places with Dina Guzzardo
T
he Atlantic City beach concert of 2019 that has everyone talking, The 25th Anniversary Celebration of Vans Warped Tour, is just right around the corner. On June 29 and 30 over 50 bands with genres ranging from skate punk and third-wave ska to pop punk and metalcore acts will unite on the magnificent backdrop of sun, sand, and surf on the Atlantic City beach, directly in front of One Atlantic on the beach. Doors open at 12pm for this gargantuan concert extravaganza that holds the title of being the longest-running touring music festival in North America. Born in 1995, the Warped Tour has traveled annually each summer ever since. This year, Atlantic City is proud to be one of only three cities chosen to host this mega popular event. Although the tour is known primarily as a punk
rock festival, it has included acts of assorted genres over the years and will attract tens of thousands of youth into the city who will get the opportunity to see all their favorite bands spanning over the course of a couple of days. Not only will fans get the chance to vibe with their favorite bands, but on location there will be extreme sports ranging from
skateboarding to motocross, and an exhibit of Warped Tour art that has come out of the tour’s history. “With the Vans Warped Tour 25th Anniversary events, we want to bring the atmosphere of a classic Warped
Clothing, Footwear & Swimwear For The Entire Family. Surf & Paddleboard Lessons & Rentals.
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Tour show, but on a scale that our fans simply could not get with a national tour,” explains Kevin Lyman, tour creator. “The bands, the special attractions, everything – we want to bring back elements that have made the Warped Tour, Warped Tour, over the past 25 years. Through the years the Vans Warped Tour has always tried to bring you something extra, [and] this year we have gone through the past archives and dug up many of our old friends to join us for these special events,” Kevin Lyman adds. “The curated art experience will showcase our favorite moments over the last 25 years. So, dust off the old Vans and lace ‘em up since you won’t want to miss a thing!” If you are a parent who is accompanying your teenager to this exhausting day of extreme music and fun, no worries, the tour provides a reverse day care, which allows parents to cool off while their teens enjoy the performances. No event of this magnitude would be complete without kickoff and after parties. Warped's very own Kaiser Solzie and Bourré’s on site Hostess Michelle Tomko are joining forces with NorStep Productions to host the Warped Tour's official kickoff party Friday the 28th and the official afterparties on the 29th & 30th at Bourré pub and restaurant. Upon entering Bourré, you will notice the beach festival vibe that will be carried through from the beach concert with a selection of surf and skate sponsors and clothing brands as well as fun outdoor games including skateboarding, beach volleyball, and cornhole. These parties will also feature Warped artists, including some headline acts, as well as super talented local acts that will keep the party pumping all night long. Friday, June 28 will start the kickoff
party with music starting at 8pm, and games and activities starting earlier at 2PM. The afterparties will start directly after the concert ends at 10PM on Saturday the 29th and Sunday the 30th. For those of you in it for the music, the following are bands are the line-ups for these parties at the Bourré. Anything marked with an “L” indicates that it is a local band. Friday 8:00-8:25 Ill Rendition* L 8:35-9:00 Honey, I'm Homeless* L 9:10-9:35 Stow Davies* L 9:45-10:10 Bad Mary* L 10:20-10:45 Color Killer 10:55-11:20 After the Burn* L 11:30-11:55 Run Rabbit Run 12:05-12:30 AristoCants* L Saturday 10:10-10:35 Periodic Table of Elephants 10:45-11:10 Apes of the State 11:20-11:45 Lucky 33 11:55-12:20 Why Not* L 12:30-12:55 Toy Box Brigade Sunday 10:10-10:35 Cardboard Homestead 10:45-11:10 Ocean Heights* L 11:20-11:45 The Washups* L 11:55-12:20 Just One More 12:30-12:55 Gutter Drunk Tickets are available for purchase starting at $10 at Eventbrite, or at Bourré's box office. You can also purchase your ticket at the door (cash only). For more information visit www. norstep.com 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.
JUNE 20, 2019
Discover Ocean Outdoor Teak and Poly Outlet After 15 years in Somers Point, store now open in Cape May County
A
s the summer season is upon us, it's time to gear up your outdoor spaces with some quality outdoor furniture. Bring the indoors comforts of home outside and make that space all your own. Ocean Outdoor Teak and Polly outlet is ready to help get the look you want with quality furniture. Teak has always been the gold standard but its newest rival, poly lumber furniture is quickly overtaking the outdoor market. Poly lumber is built mostly from recycled products and holds its color well. Combine its color retention with stainless steel hardware, a variety of color combinations and styles, Poly is perfect for beach homes, resorts or country living. Because the Outdoor season is short, it is important for us to stock enough furniture for our local customers to have immediately. We are ready now, with a full selection of both Poly and Teak furniture. Tables, chairs, deep seating sets and pub sets are ready to go to their new home today. Poly pub stats are popular at the shore. Two seat pub sets start at $950 and our four-seat pub sets
with a pub table start at $1,400. Pub and bar set s are great because they allow couples to see over the railing if they have a view. This makes our Ocean City, Sea Isle,
Avalon, and Cape May customers very happy. The popular folding Ad i ro n dack Chairs start at $299. We also have Teak refinishing service. We pick up, clean and refinish your teak with a
Marine product to keep it looking nice. Just take a picture of your furniture and text it to us. Let the Teak experts do the job right. We have moved our Somers Point Teak Outlet to Route 9 in Ocean View/Clermont Cape May County. It's a beautiful area two miles south of exit 17 on the Garden State Parkway (Sea Isle exit). We have a much larger store here and a lot of room to expand, with large outdoor displays, and a large workshop to finish and refinish our teak furniture. Over the years you may have seen our furniture at that Ocean City yacht club, Cape May Lewes Ferry, Hyatt Penns Landing, Beach Creek Oyster Bar, SNOOKS, Key Largo, and Bon Aire Country Club to name of few. Our company has been in the New Jersey shore area for 15 years. Our past stores in Cape May and Somers Point are now in one convenient store right in the middle. We offer white glove service from LBI to Cape May, Annapolis, Washington DC, and Ocean City Maryland. We ship almost everywhere. Call (609) 287-1767 or check out www.TeakNearMe.com
WE'VE MOVED TO LARGER STORE IN CAPE MAY COUNTY
All Poly and Teak Furniture on Sale!
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TE AK OU TLET
Parkway South, Exit 17 2090 Route 9, Clermont (Half mile north of Cape May Wicker)
JUNE 20, 2019
609-287-1767
www.TeakNearMe.com 15
-Ocean City Happenings-
Inaugural Bayside Family Day Set for Saturday
T
Vinny Curry Football Camp and Surf/Skateboard Day Also This Week
he beach and boardwalk are highlights of every Ocean City vacation, but a new event on Saturday will showcase the resort’s other “B”: the bay. The inaugural Bayside Family Day is planned for 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 22 at the bayfront park at Second Street and Bay Avenue. The event will feature live music, food vendors, entertainment, educational demonstrations and more. Sponsors include local businesses such as Totally Tubular Watersports, Ocean City Parasail, Jet Drive Exchange Boat & Jet Ski Club and Pirate Voyages. The early forecasts call for some great weekend weather, so it’ll be a great chance to get outside and take in the spectacular views on Ocean City’s bayside. For more information, call 1-800-BEACHNJ. VINNY CURRY 4TH ANNUAL YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP
Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Vinny Curry will hold a free one-day football camp for youth in kindergarten through eighth grade. The camp will be run noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 22 on the field at Carey Stadium (Sixth Street and Boardwalk). After a year in Tampa Bay, Curry is back with the Eagles for the 2019 season. This will be his fourth Youth Football Camp. The program focuses on football fundamentals and is an opportunity for the New Jersey native to give back to the community. Anybody interested in participating can register at account.usafootball.com/events/242. For more information, call Emanuel Capers at 973-572-5223. SURF AND SKATEBOARD DAY ON FRIDAY Ocean City will celebrate International Surfing Day on Friday (June 21) with events catered to surfing and skateboarding.
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From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Seventh Street Beach, free surf lessons will be available. The also will be a beach cleanup and paddle out. From 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Skate Park (Fifth Street and Asbury Avenue), skateboarding, live music, food and snacks will be on tap. International Surfing Day is celebrated on June 21. The day, held annually on or near the date of the
PADDLE BOARDS
COMING UP IN JUNE
FATH ER- CH I LD GOLF TOURNAMENT (June 22): The Ocean City Recreation Department will sponsor a Father-Child Golf Tournament at 11 a.m. June 22 at the Ocean City Municipal Golf Course (2600 Bay Avenue). To register in advance, please visit www.ocnj.us/Father-Child-Golf-Tournament.
JUNE BOOK SALE (June 22): The Friends and Volunteers of the Ocean City Free Public Library announce the June 21 and June 22 Two-Day Book Sale will be held in the atrium of the Ocean City Free Public Library. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. It’s a great opportunity to stock up on beach reads, audio items and more. For more information, visit friendsvolunteersocfpl.com.
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Corner of 16th & Haven Ave. • Ocean City, NJ 08226 • Plenty of off street parking
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Bayside Family Day
summer solstice, is an unofficial holiday that celebrates the sport of surfing, the surfing lifestyle and the sustainability of ocean resources.
1500
$
TAKE OUT PLATTERS •PARTY TRAYS
Open Weekends/Call For Hours
Soak up every bit of fun.
Roofing &Siding “We want you to be our next referral!” 636 West Ave., Ocean City, NJ 08226 (609) 938-0250 NJ Lic# 13VH04548400 JUNE 20, 2019
ticketmaster.com or stop by City Hall (861 Asbury Avenue). F U N D AY at Playla nd (J u ne 26): Four hours of unlimited rides for $15 (excludes Gale Force) will benefit the charity Community Quest Inc. Event runs 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. with wristbands available star ting at noon. Playland’s Castaway Cove is at 10th Street and Boardwalk.
ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW (June 22): More than 300 vintage vehicles. Tabernacle grounds, 6th Street and Asbury Ave. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Boardwalk parade after 2 p.m. For more information, visit jerseycape.aaca. com. PHILADELPHIA WIND SYMPHONY (June 22): The Philadelphia Wind Symphony will present a program of “Firsts and Favorites.” The concert’s first half will feature the music of “Lord of the Rings” by Johann De Meij and the recently composed “Love Among the Ruins” by James Syler. The program’s second half will feature the ensemble in patriotic and Broadway favorites. Presented by the Friends of the Ocean City Pops. 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier. For tickets ($20), visit oceancityvacation.com/boxoffice or call 609 399-6111. BUDDY GUY (June 24): - Fresh off his eighth Grammy win, this legendary bluesman, Rock & Roll Hall of Famer, and Kennedy Center honoree will open the 2019 Summer Concert Series at the Ocean City Music Pier. The show begins at 7 p.m. For tickets, visit www.ticketmaster. com or stop by City Hall (861 Asbury Avenue). RICHARD THOMPSON (June 25): Richard Thompson – named by Rolling Stone as one of the Top 20 guitarists of all time – will deliver a rare and intimate solo acoustic performance at the Ocean City Music Pier. Special guest Joan Osborne will perform the songs of Bob Dylan in the opening act. The concert begins at 7 p.m. For tickets, visit www.
JUNE 20, 2019
BROADWAY ON THE OC BOARDWALK (June 26): The Ocean City Theatre Company will present a show featuring Broadway's Nicholas Edwards (“Frozen”) and Christian Thompson (“Ain't Too Proud To Beg”). The show will bring a variety of Broadway favorites to life. Show time is 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier. For tickets ($18 to $20), visit oceancityvacation.com/boxoffice or call 609 399-6111. BRUCE IN THE USA (June 29): The local American Legion Morvay-Miley Post 524 will present a tribute to Bruce Springsteen 7 p.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier. This high-energy musical experience is a not perfect and visually accurate re-creation of a Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band show. Matt Ryan, from the "Legends in Concert" cast, began playing the Springsteen character in 2000 in Las Vegas. The great success in the famous Las Vegas show brought him to performances across the world, eventually evolving his character into the Bruce in The USA show. A powerhouse band has taken this genre of performance art to a whole new level. For tickets ($35), visit oceancityvacation.com/boxoffice or call 609 399-6111. HAPPY TOGETHER TOUR 2019 (June 30): The tour celebrates its 10th anniversary with an all-star lineup featuring The Turtles, Chuck Negron (formerly of Three Dog Night), Gary Puckett & The Union Gap, The Buckinghams, The Classics IV, and The Cowsills. The concert begins at 7 p.m. at the Ocean City Music Pier. For tickets, visit www.ticketmaster. com or stop by City Hall (861 Asbury Avenue).
SALTY TREASURES Shore Décor & More
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825 Asbury Ave. Ocean City Check Out Our Gallery on Facebook
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A unique gallery featuring fine art from local artists. Art & gifts for everyone in all mediums. art@oceancityfineartsleague.org www.oceancityfineartsleague.org
711 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 609-814-0308 Open Daily
We have over 1,000 Do lls, Toys, Gifts and Games In-Store and Online!
Exclusive Clothing & Accessories to fit your American Girl, Bitty Baby and Wellie Wishers Dolls. Made in the USA!
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What I Got in My CSA This Week provide inspiration. If you are trying a farm share this year for the first time, good for you! Hopefully you will love the concept as much as I do and continue to support your local farmers. Last week I received arugula, garlic scapes, swiss chard, carrots,
By Marci Lutsky
I
frequently write about my CSA because well, I love it. A CSA (community supported agriculture) is a seasonal share of a farm. This is my third season being part of the B&B Farms CSA. A weekly farm share isn’t for everyone. You may find yourself with produce that you aren’t familiar with and to some this can be stressful. Luckily, most produce can go into your refrigerator temporarily until you can figure out what to do with it. I thought it would be fun to write about what I received in my farm share this past week and tell what I did with certain foods to
squash, radishes and lettuce. Let’s star t by talking about garlic scapes. What are they? Garlic scapes are the flower stems that grow from the top of garlic bulbs. Scapes are more mellow in flavor than garlic cloves and texturally are
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quite different in that they are more like scallions. You can eat scapes raw or cooked. So what did I do with mine this week? I blended mine with olive oil, fresh basil and salt and then brushed it on sliced zucchini before grilling it. Garlic scapes are only in season for a short time so if you see some at your local farmers market, grab them and experiment! There are certain foods that I never ate growing up like beets that I now love as an adult. Another newly discovered favorite is radishes. Radishes are peppery in taste and crunchy in texture. I love eating them sliced either just as a plain snack or dipped in hummus. Another way I enjoy them is sliced and as a topping on avocado toast. They are great in salads and if you are feeling even more daring, try roasting them which will bring out their sweetness and juiciness. Swiss chard is another vegetable that I have grown to love as an adult and not just because of it’s gorgeous pink tones. Chard is a member of the beet family and is much softer than spinach and kale. I prefer using chard in soups and stews. Packed with vitamins and nutrients, I will gladly use chard as a base to my salad any day of the week. If zucchini and squash are exciting to you in the beginning of the season and you quickly tire of them, you need to come up with creative ways to eat them! My family’s favorite is baked zucchini fries. Cut the zucchini into long pieces, about an inch thick. Dip the pieces in egg and
then seasoned breadcrumbs and then pop them into a 400 degree oven for 20 minutes. It’s my go-to side dish whenever I get some in my farm share. Do you have questions about what to do with your farm share produce or farmers market finds? I love providing ideas so send me an email with the veggies that are stumping you. Also, I would love to hear about your creative ideas. Do you love the idea of a farm share but don’t know where to find one? If you go to https://www.localharvest.org, you can find one close to you. If you don’t have a farm share, no worries. The local farmers markets are in full swing or starting this week including Margate, Brigantine, Ventnor and Ocean City. This is the best time of year to eat local! Marci Lutsky is a food blogger at Vegging at the Shore, www.veggingattheshore.com and can be reached at veggingattheshore@gmail.com.
Celebrating 95 Years
BOYAR’S FOOD MARKET
Prepared Foods • Party Trays • Full Grocery Steaks, Prime Rib, Filet Mignon Roasts • Lean Ground Meat We Serve Premium Dietz & Watson, Boars Heads Meats Butcher on Premises
Homemade soups served daily
Soup & sandwich specials
Breakfast served all day
Open 7am to 3 pm Except Sunday 7 am to 2 pm
415 Eighth Street • Ocean City • 609-399-4418
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www.BoyarsMarket.com
609-399-1343
1340 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, NJ
Take Out & Local Delivery Second Location Now Open 55th St. Ocean City 609-399-9980
JUNE 20, 2019
The legacy of New Orleans comes to the Atlantic City Boardwalk in a free show June 26
T
here has been no greater force in New Orleans funk and contemporary rhythm and blues then the Meters and the Neville Brothers. The living legacy of that family dynasty Ivan Neville will perform with Dumpstaphunk on Wednesday, June 26 as Mardi Gras AC continues Wednesday night concerts on Kennedy Plaza, Atlantic City Boardwalk. Although he is the son of Aaron Neville he is the great funky keyboard player and singer modeled after his uncle Art “Papa Funk“ Neville, the leader of the Neville Brothers and The Meters. Dumpsterphunk includes two of the greatest performers in New Orleans funk today, “Dangerous Nick” Daniels on bass and beautiful falsetto oh goals and Tony Hall on lead vocals, bass and guitar, as well as Ian Neville, the son of Art Neville. For people who love funk and rhythm and blues this is an extraordinary delight to be able to enjoy one of the greatest funk
bands in the world, a part of New Orleans culture having brought the Mardi Gras and the Mardi
See them for free at a show starting 7 PM next Wednesday, June 26, 2019 as Tony Mart
Gras Indians into the world of contemporary electric funk music. Recently awarded songwriter of the past three decades in New Orleans for his phenomenal legacy of music, Ivan Neville will be appearing with the Rolling Stones at their rescheduled concert in New Orleans later this summer.
Presents Mardi Gras AC, the CRDA Summer Concert Series live and free at Kennedy Plaza on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City. Go to www.Tonymart.com for complete details See the stars for free at Mardi Gras AC! Let the Good Times Roll!
1 D E V O T JE R SE Y
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My Favorite Italian Rice Dish, Risotto By Chef Joseph Massaglia
R
isotto, the famous northern Italian rice dish cooked with broth (and sometimes red wine like Barolo) until it becomes creamy, is one of the recipe icons of Italian cooking. The name risotto is derived from “riso” meaning rice. The broth can be either meat, fish, vegetable, and most, but not all, risottos contain butter, onions, parmesan cheese and white wine. By the way, my two favorite risottos are Risotto Tartuflo, risotto with truffles and wild mushrooms finished with a little bit of red wine, and Risotto Zafferano , risotto Milanese style with saffron, finished with white wine. According to some sources rice was introduced to Sicily by the Moors and Saracens in the 13th century. It moved north and wound up being grown in the Po Valley in the 1400s where it had ideal growing conditions: flat lands, warm weather, water and humidity. In fact, the Po Valley is still
No Reservations Needed
one of Europe’s largest producers of rice used in risotto. Short grain rice with a high starch content is used in making risotto because that rice has the ability to absorb large quantities of liquid while releasing its starch to make a creamy risotto. Carnaroli is the most popular risotto rice used in Italy while in America Arborio is usually used. But other types such as Baldo and Vialone Nano are also used in Italy. And I recently read an article that said you can substitute sushi rice for Carnaroli or Arborio in risotto; I haven’t tried it so I can’t vouch for the outcome. Although there are many variations
of risotto in Italy the traditional method, which involves constant stirring, uses rice that has not been rinsed because you don’t want to remove any starch. You first make a “soffritto”
by sautéing onions, garlic, celery and carrots in butter or olive oil; then you add the rice and sauté to briefly coat each grain of rice with a film of fat, which is called “tostatura.” If you’re using white wine you add that next and cook, stirring constantly, until it has been absorbed by the rice. Then simmering stock is gradually added in small amounts, again while stirring constantly, until all the liquid is absorbed and the rice is rich and creamy – even though no cream has been added. It is the released starch from the rice while stirring
that makes it creamy. You then remove it from the heat, stir in butter and Parmesan cheese. It should be served “al dente” and the traditional texture is “all’onda” or “flowing in waves.” It should easily spread out in a shallow or flat dish, but not have excess liquid spreading around the perimeter. Probably the most famous risotto dish is Risotto alla Milanese, risotto made with chicken broth and saffron (zafferano), which gives it its rich yellow color. Risotto alla Milanese came about by accident, so one story goes, when saffron being used to color the stained-glass windows in the Duomo in Milan fell into the rice being prepared for the wedding celebrations of the artisan in charge of the work. Other sources say the master glazer purposely added it to match the color of the windows. We’ll never know the true story, but thank goodness this delicious recipe was invented! How would we ever eat Osso Bucco without it? And you may say, “Joe, Risotto alla Milanese sounds like the rice in Spanish Paella.” And you would be right. Spain ruled Milan for over 170 years in the 1500 and 1600s, hence
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the Spanish took this presentation back to Spain with them. At its most simple presentation, risotto is a hearty warming dish, usually served at the beginning of the meal in Northern Italy. Many restaurants in America and around the world add other ingredients to the risotto, which is then typically served as a main course. These ingredients include spring vegetables like peas and asparagus, seafood like lobster, shrimp and crab, mushrooms and even bacon or pancetta. Chef Massimo Bottura, world-famous Italian restaurateur and chef/ owner of Osteria Francescana, a three-Michelin-star restaurant based in Modena, Italy, created a new recipe, Risotto Cacio e Pepe (borrowed from the iconic Roman spaghetti dish), after the earthquakes that devastated the Emilia-Romagna region in May 2012.
JUNE 20, 2019
Those earthquakes damaged 10 percent of the world’s supply of Parmesan cheese, over 300,000 wheels, and Chef Bottura devised the recipe and sent it out over social media to encourage chefs throughout the world to use the broken pieces of the Parmesan wheels to make this recipe. The recipe was an immediate success, all the cheese was sold, and jobs w e r e saved. You can learn more about his efforts in the Netflix series, “Chef’s Table.” I’ve included his recipe with this article. Invariably you may have some risotto leftover, and it’s really not as good when reheated. I suggest making Arancini di Riso with it. Arancini, which means orange in Italian, were first made in Sicily and are crispy, deep-fried rice balls, sometimes stuffed with cheese or mushrooms or even eggplant, that are served with a ragu sauce. Buon Appetito.
Chef Massimo Buttora’s Risotto Cacio e Peppe Yield: serves 4-6 • 2 lb. Parmigiano Reggiano, coarsely grated to make parmesan broth • 6 cups parmesan broth • 1⁄3 cup parmesan cream • 2 tbsp. unsalted butter • 3 medium shallots, minced • 2 cloves garlic, minced • 2 cups Arborio rice • Freshly ground black pepper, to taste • Parsley leaves, for garnish 1 - Make the parmesan broth: Combine parmesan and 81⁄2 cups water in a 6-qt. saucepan over medium-low heat. When the cheese becomes stringy, remove from heat. Let cool to room temperature, and repeat heating once more. Refrigerate broth 8 hours or overnight. The next day, the broth should have separated into 3 distinct layers: a cream layer, on top; a broth layer, in the middle; and solids, on the bottom. Carefully remove the top cream layer and reserve. Strain the broth, discarding remaining solids (bottom layer). 2 - Make the risotto: Heat broth in a 4-qt. saucepan over medium heat; set aside and keep warm. Heat butter in a 6-qt. saucepan over medium heat. Add shallots and garlic to saucepan; cook, stirring, until soft, 3
minutes. Add rice; cook 2 minutes. Add reserved stock 1⁄2 cup at a time, cooking until each addition is absorbed before adding more. Cook, stirring often, until rice is tender and creamy, about 20-22 minutes. Stir in parmesan cream and cracked pepper; garnish with parsley leaves. * Open Now!! The One and Only Original Mama Mia’s Restaurante in Marmora. www.mamamiasnj.com 609-624-9322
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21
Miss New Jersey 2019 is Crowned
Belmar native Jane Glab is named Miss New Jersey. The competition took place at Resorts Casino Hotel on June 15th She will compete for the title of Miss America later this year.
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23
Views from the Shore
By Brian Cahill
Cahill, you know who you are? You're the person who knows the person,Those words were said to me by Joe Mitchell, my friend from Townsquare Media. It took me a second, but I realized that his comment basically summed up my 25+ years in marketing. I've been fortunate to connect with so many smart and talented people along the way. Thanks to Cindy, I can share their words and ideas with you in this column. I'll interview health experts from Shore who will share their views on topics particularly relevant to locals. I'll connect you with local retailers and restaurants who are finding new and creative ways to cut through the clutter. And I'll spotlight the people who are doing the things that make our area special. I appreciate you reading the column. I hope you learn from it as much I do from putting it together! This week I spent time with Saba Zahid, a registered dietitian from Unidine Cor-
poration, who is the patient experience manager for Shore Medical Center’s food and nutrition services. She oversees Shore Medical Center's patient food service program, clinical nutrition programs, and community nutrition initiatives. I always ask her for nutrition advice, and our latest conversation was about the healthiness of grilling. Here's what she had to say: Nothing says summer quite like a barbeque. But this all-American ritual is raising some health concerns, particularly if the grill is loaded up with meat. According to growing evidence, certain chemicals are formed when muscle meat, including beef and pork, are cooked at high temperatures certain compounds undergo biochemical reactions resulting in carcinogenic compounds. These carcinogenic compounds, known as heterocyclic amines (HCAs) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), are capable of altering DNA. While most of the research has been conducted in labs, accumulating evidence is indicating there may also be human risks of cancer. HCAs are formed when amino acids, sugars, and creatinine (a substance found in muscle) react at high temperatures. Most HCAs are found in meat that has been fried or grilled at temperatures around 300 degrees Fahrenheit or higher. PAHs are formed when fat and juices drip from meat
creating smoke. The PAHs transfer to the meat when the smoke surrounds the meat during the cooking process. Before you throw out the grill, you can still enjoy a classic summer cook-out if you keep a few things in mind: ●● Your body has a process for eliminating toxins and other things your body doesn’t need. Your liver naturally detoxifies your body and can eliminate these compounds. ●● Moderation is key. Continued, repeated, and overwhelming exposure to compounds increases the risk that a pesky toxin won’t get 100% eliminated from your body, so keep the golden in rule in mind: MODERATION. ●● Grill it, don’t burn it: HCAs are found in burned or charred parts of meat so avoid blackening your meat. Remove any charred portions of meat before eating your grilled proteins. ●● Choose lean: Fat drippings are necessary for PAH development, so less fat means less PAH development. Additionally, avoid using the fat drippings to make gravy. ●● Flip it, flip it good: Continuously turning over meat when you are cooking over a high heat source can substantially reduce HCA formation. ●● Don’t grill your meat naked: Marinating meat before cooking helps lessen HCA
formation by keeping the surface of the meat from getting so hot. Additionally, you can add variety and flavor with different kinds of marinade. ●● Think outside the box: You can use your grill for more than just meat! Season or marinate vegetables like asparagus, parsnips, onions, and squash and throw them on the grill. Vegetables do not contain the proteins that create carcinogens when grilling meat. So load up on the veggies! Fruit can also be grilled; try grilling peaches for a yummy cook-out dessert. If you need help developing a healthier way of eating, why not try working with one of Shore Medical Center’s Outpatient Nutrition Counseling dietitians? They can help you improve your health through diet. To schedule an appointment, call 609-6534600, option 5. Brian Cahill is the Director, Marketing & Public Relations for Shore Medical Center in Somers Point. He is also a Board Member for the Somers Point Business Association, an Adjunct Professor in the School of Business at Stockton University, and is founding member of Somers Point-Community First, a local volunteer organization.
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“Try not to become a person of success, but rather to become a person of value.” - Albert Einstein.
By Alexis McCarthy
I
often talk to people who don’t feel like they’re where they want to be in life. They feel like the way they’re spending their time is wasteful. Maybe it’s a job they’re unhappy with, or maybe they’re home with their kids and feel like they spend every day just surviving...whatever it is, they want to put this time in their life aside and move on to where they feel they need to be. They even look at their time as wasted. Can you imagine? Feeling like you’ve wasted years of your life that you won’t ever get back? I can. I have felt that way before. That is, until I opened my eyes to the reality of the value that I’d found in the time I spent “off track”. When I first started working, I landed an ultra luxurious job at my local fast food joint taking orders on food that I didn’t even eat. This job had nothing to do with my PASSIONS in life. It had nothing to do with where I saw myself being in the future. I took it because I needed somewhere close to home that my mom could take me until I got my license. But do you know what I did? I showed up to work every day with a smile, I happily took orders and came up with systems within the drive thru window to ensure that every order got out correctly and I wouldn’t be overwhelmed when we were slammed. I made sure to ask every person that came through if they wanted to add cheese and bacon (upselling is a big deal at the drive thru). As a result I added VALUE to my position. Almost daily, I would have people compliment me on my friendly voice and smile since it was not what they were used to receiving. I could’ve chosen to look back at that time in my life and view that as “time wasted”, OR I could look back and reflect that job as a stepping stone into the next phase of my life: working at a cafe, then a front desk, then an administrative assistant...and now the Executive Assistant of Rockstar Real Estate & Media Group. My dream job. Do you see how that works? Instantly that “time wasted” turns into time well spent and in those places where I was not living my “dream life”, I still added value, and used that value to move into something that was my passion in life.
JUNE 20, 2019
This week, I’d like to encourage you to look into your current situation. Ask yourself 1.) How can you add value to this situation simply by being who you are? And 2.) How can you view this time in your life as a stepping stone to where you ultimately want to be? Maybe you’re in a job you don’t love, but you need to be there until you’re able to work somewhere better suited. Continue to passionately show up. Continue to use who you are, and bring your unique excellence to the company, in a way that no one else can. Do not worry about being recognized for it - your recognition will come and your reward will be worth the wait. Maybe you’re home and feel as though you’re in sur-
vival mode - believe me, mama, I have BEEN. THERE. Continue keeping those babies alive, and remember that there are millions of moms in the world, but there is only one you, and only one of each of your babies, and your dynamic with them is not the same as Condescending Connie down the street and her picture perfect family life...your life is unique and you can ROCK IT without being perfect. (Newsflash : Connie’s not perfect either) Do it with passion. If all you did was survive and teach your kid that wiping their nose on their sibling is really freaking disgusting, you added value to the world today. No really, you did. Thank you, mom! Your excellence is appreciated.
Something Christina always says is that excellence inspires. Be excellent where you are, even if it’s not where you WANT to be. You never know the positive chain reaction you will create. Until next time, Shore Locals, I am sending you peace, love, and good vibes! Alexis McCarthy is the executive assistant for Rockstar Real Estate and Media Group. Born and raised in Atlantic County, small town living shaped her life, but didn't stop her from dreaming big. She and her husband/highschool sweetheart, Mike, have a 2-year-old son, Levi
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Brown Fighting To Restore Funding For Vets’ Doctor Visits By Chris Brown
A
s a member of the 101st Airborne's “Band of Brothers,” retired Lt. Colonel Buck Compton, humbly once said, “Today when people thank me for my service, I figure three years of my life is a cheap price to pay for our country.” Over 340,000 New Jersey men and women raised their right hands and swore an oath to protect and defend us at Normandy, Midway, Chosin, Khe Sahn, Basrah, and Helmand, giving years of their lives serving in hostile places and remote outposts. While our veterans may not expect or ask for special treatment upon their return home, I believe New Jersey has an obligation to care for those who served. Just as service requires sacrifice,
26
gratitude requires sincerity. It isn’t enough to only say, “Thank you for your service.” The pat on the back should also come with a helping hand. For many decades, New Jersey has offered a helping hand to our veterans by committing to provide veterans services. However, it came as a shock to me last year when Trenton politicians cut services for our eldely veterans. In the FY 2019 budget, one million dollars was cut from the State’s veterans homes. The veterans homes relied on the money to provide transportation for residents seeking health care not provided through the home, so veterans would not have to pay out of pocket. Even more shocking, while cutting funding for veterans services, Trenton politicians increased overall spending for other programs by $2.5 billion. For this reason, I voted against the budget. It’s one year later and Trenton politicians are proposing to do the same thing in the budget for FY 2020. Enough is enough. I am sponsoring an amendment to the proposed FY 2020 State Budget to restore one
million dollars in funding to help New Jersey veterans see their doctors. In order to ensure a balanced budget, I also offered corresponding savings in the budget to pay for my amendment. Trenton’s priorities are out of touch with the values of our families in Atlantic County who don’t believe
you increase spending by $2.5 billion in other areas of the budget at the expense of our veterans who risked their lives fighting for our freedoms. We should be looking for more ways to expand services, not fewer, to sincerely thank our brave Americans from the Greatest Generation and the Forgotten War to our Vietnam Veterans. In fact, we should be investing more money into New Jersey’s veterans’ memorial homes. As New Jersey’s veterans get older, the need for additional beds at the memorial homes is increasing. According to the statistics from the FY 2020 budget, 950 veterans and surviving spouses reside in the State’s three veterans memorial homes.
There are no available beds in any of the homes, creating a lengthy waiting list for each home. The Vineland Veterans Memorial Home, for example, has all of its 300 beds filled with an approved waiting list of another 300 families and is currently reviewing an endless number of applications. Let’s not forget, we can always do a better job in helping the 17,000 veterans receiving PTSD counseling, providing a roof and a warm meal to our 9,000 homeless veterans, and assisting our veterans service officers in advocating for 36,000 veterans each year who need help with their federal VA claims. While Trenton fell short, I am proud we have many families who rose up to express their gratitude to our veterans. Each year, families and community groups volunteer over 90,000 hours at our State’s veterans memorial homes by organizing trips, celebrating the holidays, running bingo games, and, most times, just lending a friendly ear. These families understand a couple hours out of their day is a small price to pay acknowledging and appreciating the valor and sacrifice of fellow Americans who put on a uniform to do what needed to be done.
Chris Brown is a decorated combat veteran of Operation Desert Shield/Storm, while serving with the 82nd Airborne Division. 1Lt. Brown was awarded the Bronze Star and Combat Infantryman Badge for his service while spearheading the ground offensive into Iraq. In 2008, Chris was activated to war a second time to serve in Operation Iraqi Freedom. He served in the NJ General Assembly since 2012 and was elected State Senator in 2018.
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Hard Rock After It's First Year: A View From The Top
dent of Hard Rock AC, Lupo has a lot industry knowledge to impart. Having been involved in the growth of both properties, which have a record of being leaders in the Atlantic City market, Lupo has a wealth of experience to offer. At the time Hard Rock AC made its emergence in Atlantic City, the city itself was under some stress. ot willing to be satisfied “There was little emphasis of new with the outstanding product and little capital investsuccess of Hard Rock ment. Visitors want an upscale naAtlantic City,(Hard Rock ture of amenities and they desire to AC) the property has many more trade up their experience. You need ideas and events to continue their an energetic attitude which breeds growth and to become a large part a healthy social environment,” said Lupo. of helping Atlantic City become even more of a visitors' destination. Along those same lines, “Next Having the opportunity to sit year we are planning casino floor down with Joe Lupo, President of improvements, looking at working Hard Rock Atlantic City to discuss with additional vendors and adding why the property has been so sucnew food attractions. It is importcessful since its grand opening one ant to continue to have revolving year ago and attractions and to gain some products,” said insight to Hard Lupo. ObviRocks future ously, the Hard plans was very Rock AC propinformative. er ty owners To begin, and Lupo himHard Rock Atself, recognize lantic City has and have honed put its imprint in on those key on the Atlantic ingredients City market that build your when accordcustomer base ing to a recent Three casinos, Hard Rock, Ocean, and Reand have them press release, sorts have joined forces and are now working coming back the following together with area businesses to brand the time after time. statistics were north end of the city “North Beach.” “The demopresented. “In graphics for its first year, Hard Rock Atlantic Atlantic City indicate the major City will have generated $320 age group is between thirty-five million in gaming revenue, hosted and fifty-five years of age especially 450,000 concert attendees, had mid-week,” said Lupo quickly add3.6 million visitors and accommoing.“You have to have more awaredated approximately 1.2 million ness of the visitors' desires and hotel guests. It has become the 2nd provide new ideas and promotions like we are doing right now, where largest employer in Atlantic City.” In response to, why Joe Lupo we are going to make one of our thought Hard Rock AC has been visitors a millionaire!” able to see what was needed to The current promotion in celbolster a casino industry that was ebration of the first anniversary, flat, he replied, “We were able to Hard Rock Atlantic City will launch a summer-long promotion, making bring a new product to the city. We one lucky winner a millionaire with rebuilt the property and provided it with new energy and a new life entries earned beginning at 8am on both to the property and the city.” June 28. Customers can enter to When asked about his perspecwin by playing their favorite slots or tive of the industry, coming from table games, both on property and online. The guaranteed winner will his unique background, of being a be announced on Sept.1. Senior Vice President at Borgata Responding to the recent addiCasino Hotel for thirteen years before assuming the roll of Presition of Sports Betting in the AtlanBy Donald B. Kravitz
N
JUNE 20, 2019
tic City casino market Lupo said, “Of course we are happy to have it, but it represents a small revenue producer to most properties. It is primarily a 4 month of the year window with most sports betting taking place on line.” Being a Casino of note in the Atlantic City market, Hard Rock AC recognizes it has a responsibility to the area as well. Lupo did not hesitate to remark, We have positive priorities to the community and the area. We are very happy with our efforts to provide assistance to the programs that help the elderly, the homeless, those needing rehabilitation and other organizations that help the needy.” What does the future of Atlantic City look like over the next 5 years? “Infrastructure improvements must continue. Visitors want to come to a clean and safe environment. I suspect there will be positive changes in the city over the next 5 years. Our industry and the city will move forward on a positive steady pace,” replied Lupo. Joe Lupo is not ready to accept accolades for the success of Hard Rock AC. “One of the most important keys to our success and continued growth is the leadership from our owners like Jim Allen of Hard Rock International. Allen, who
is familiar with the local market local and regional participants and casino industry, along with the commemorating the special day. other local owners of Hard Rock AC Participants include, but are not all know the importance of growth limited to: Navy Veterans, Miss New and infrastructure.” However, Jersey, Atlantic City Xclusive Lupo’s knowledge and Drill Team, Miss Teen New Jersey, Pyrexperience in the casino industry amid Temple Foot Patrol certainly gives him the right Color Guard, to accept Atlantic City some of Blackjacks the credit Cheerfor Hard leaders, Rock AtRussell's All -Star lantic City Tw i r l i n g success. T e a m , Joe LuMiss Philpo is warm and friendadelphia, Miss Teen ly, willing to Philadelphia , share a wealth of information and many more. and is reflective According to and thoughtful the Hard Rock Joe Lupo, President of Hard Rock when responding AC press release, Atlantic City to questions. along with the Hard Rock AC parade there will plans for their first year Anniversabe headline entertainment and ry are impressive. “On June 28th shows. The afternoon of events will we plan to have the biggest parade continue when the award winning in years on the boardwalk,” Lupo Broadway musical, “Jersey Boys” said. The Hard Rock Atlantic City will kick off the highly anticipated Anniversary Parade kicks off at summer series at Sound Waves at 4pm, traveling down the world-fa8pm on June 25th setting the tone mous Atlantic City Boardwalk with for a memorable four-week resi-
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dency performing 6 days a week, including 2 shows on Saturday and Sunday. Hard Rock Atlantic City’s weekend long celebration will officially begin the evening of June 27th at 9:30pm with a spectacular fireworks celebration followed by an Anniversary Press Conference in the Atrium at 1pm, June 28th, where a city presentation and charity announcement will be made. The entertainment continues in celebration of the anniversary weekend with a 2 night performance by award winning country superstar, Tim McGraw, in Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena at 8 pm, Friday, June 28th, and Saturday, June 29th, along with DJ sets in DAER Nightclub by Grammy Award winning artists Cee Lo Green on Friday, June 28th and Zedd on Saturday, June 29th. Hard Rock Atlantic City is certainly creating a positive imprint on both the industry and the city with forward initiatives and varied entertainment amenities.
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Enjoy The Shore & Forget The Trash!
TRASH VALET
YES, ASIA, ELP Tribute, with a touch of Moody Blues--Rocking it out at the Hard Rock Casino
he Royal Affair Tour, the new North American package trek featuring headliners Yes, plus Asia, Moody Blues singer/bassist John Lodge and Carl Palmer’s (ELP) Emerson Lake and Palmer Legacy, got underway early Saturday Night at 7pm because of the big line up of Chart topping artists playing hits from the late 60s,,70s, 80s, and 90s at the Mark Estess Arena.
original Asia frontman] John Wetton had. The vocals were amazing and extremely close to sounding like the original studio recordings. Rounding out Asia’s lineup are founding keyboardist Geoff Downes and bassist Billy Sherwood, who both currently play with Yes as well. In addition, It was nice to see that original Asia and longtime Yes guitarist Steve Howe reunited with Asia to play “on the last four tunes” of the band’s set. The show opened up with, ELP Legacyand featured guest singer Arthur Brown,the eccentric tall frontman of The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, a group that Carl played with in 1968 and ’69. Brown did a nice job to get the crowd going some and served as emcee of the entire concert, and his old song he sang with convection the group’s 1968 hit,
many of hits with his 5 piece band playing such as "Timothy Leary ", "Just a singer in a rock and roll band" and others. His vocals were spot on with his bass playing tight along with a well rounded band. The ASIA group set was a big hit with the auidence, with Carl Palmer playing his signiture Ludwig drum set with two impressive huge brass gong cymbals in his background. Their sound was crisp and refreshing and got the crowd alive with excitement. Hits flying out like "Don`t Cry", "Wildest Dreams", "Sole Survivor ", "Heat of the Moment" Palmer also got to play one of his ELP hits "Lucky Man" with Asia with a welcomed arouse from the crowd. Yes, originally formed in London in 1968, finished out the last set for the long good concert, the band has
As a founding member of Asia and the leader of the Emerson, Lake & Palmer tribute act ELP Legacy, drummer Carl Palmer was one of a few musicians who did perform with multiple groups that night..Asia introduced a new lineup on the trek, now that former Guns N’ Roses guitarist Ron “Bumblefoot” Thal has joined the group as lead singer and guitarist. “[Thal] worked out incredibly well as a lead singer, because he has a very similar musical tone to what [late
“Fire” with ELP Legacy, along with Emerson, Lake & Palmer’s “Karn Evil 9” and “Knife-Edge.” Filling in on bass with the band was David Pastorius, a nephew of late jazz legend Jaco Pastorius. All of the different act’s sets were enhanced with presentations on a giant digital video wall that was entertaining and synched with the different moods and themes of the songs playing.John Lodge of the Moody Blues did a great job, playing
undergone countless changes in both line-up and sound, their sweeping history encompassing no less than 21 studio albums, 19 former full-time members and a rich variety of sound techniques.This British progressive rock band is known and loved for its perfection and delicate layered sound and unique harmonies fused along with a unique playing style.Yes is currently with Jon Davison with his fabulous lead vocals, long time guitarist extraordinare Steve Howe,
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Billy Sherwood on bass and background vocals, drummer Alan White, (who smiles more than any drummer I`ve ever seen-obviously having a good time), and keyboardist Geoff Downes with great programming and background vocals. Many of the hits were played such as "Looking for America"' which mentions the NJ turnpike in the words. "Going for the One" , Rhythm of love", and several others. They also did a nice remake of John Lennon`s of Beatles fame classic song "Imagine" that was a big hit with the audience. The encore was the classic chart topper
"Roundabout". which left the crowd with smiles on their faces leaving the arena. Upcoming shows at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino are comedian-actor Adam Sandler, Friday June 21st, and Earth, Wind and Fire Saturday July 6th, and Lionel Richie coming back again for two more shows on July 12 and 13th.
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Real Estate Update A look at Brigantine
By Gary Simmens Broker/Associate at Keller Williams Atlantic Shore Realtors
The only road to and from Brigantine is New Jersey Route 87, going over the current bridge which was constructed in 1972, locally known as Brigantine Boulevard. Most don`t realize, the original bridge to the island that was constructed in 1924 was destroyed in the Great Atlantic Hurricane of 1944. What is now the City of Brigantine The area was originally incorporated as Brigantine Beach Borough by an act of the New Jersey Legislature on June 14, 1890, from portions of Galloway Township. The Brigantine borough back then was also named for the many shipwrecks in the ocean waterways. The most expensive home to sell recently in the last year was a beautiful custom home for $1,475,000 in the Sea Point area in 06/26/2018. A 3 story 5 BR 4.5 bath direct beachfront with an asking price of $2,499,000 was recently sold on June 30. Another top property, a 3 story, 6 bedroom bayfront with a listed asking price of $1,899,000 is scheduled to close soon. The upper end market is now moving with the favorable low interest rates. The real estate market improved
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from 2017 to 2018 years with a 17.6% shorter time to get properties under contract for single family homes in Brigantine. The median sales price rose up 5.9%. The townhouse-condo segment saw a welcomed improvement of much faster sales, with 31.7% improvement and the median sales price rose up 2.2%. The market is doing well currently in Brigantine with mortgage interest rates near record lows, and the national economy growing strong and the local economy showing improvement as well. Be sure to check out two nice points of interest in Brigantine: the Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge at the very northern end of the island, and the Marine Mammal Stranding Center. Established in 1978, the state's only marine stranding center rehabilitates and releases stranded marine mammals and sea turtles. It has rescued more than 3,900 whales, dolphins, seals and sea turtles since it was formed.
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A Journey of Three
By Nancy Adler
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s we all know , evidence shows that people who lose weight gradually and steadily (about 1 to 2 pounds per week) are more successful at keeping the weight off. I tend to disagree . Healthy weight isn't just about a “diet” or “program”. It's about an ongoing lifestyle that includes long-term changes in daily eating and exercise habits. It’s the people who embrace their new lifestyle are the ones that keep it off . It’s also not about dieting it’s about education, nutritional balance, accountability and acceptance . Any of these three clients you will read about in this article will attest to this. The good news is that no matter what your weight loss goal is, even a modest weight loss, such as 5 to 10 percent of your total body
weight, is likely to produce health benefits, such as improvements in blood pressure, blood cholesterol, and blood sugars. For example, if you weigh 200 pounds, a 5 percent weight loss equals 10 pounds, bringing your weight down to 190 pounds. While this weight may still be in the “overweight” or “obese” range, this modest weight loss can decrease your risk factors for chronic diseases related to obesity. So even if the overall goal seems large, see it as a journey rather than just a final destination. You’ll learn new eating and physical activity habits that will help you live a healthier lifestyle. These habits may help you maintain your weight loss over time. In addition to improving your health, maintaining a weight loss is likely to improve your life in other ways. My Clients who maintained a long term significant weight loss show improvements in not only their physical health, but also their energy levels, physical mobility, general mood, and self-confidence. It’s so exciting to watch their transformation! I’m so proud of them and thank
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them for believing in my program as much as I believe in each one of my clients. Here are 3 success stories to help
Jeffrey Brocco
motivate you to a healthy lifestyle for the rest of your lives . To read more of Nancy’s clients and their successful journey please visit her website at Www.nancyadlernutrition.com
contact a nutritionist. Standing 5’ 5” but weighing just under 200 lbs., I felt horrible. My A1C was measured at 6.9. Having recently relocated to the Jersey Shore as a full-time resident,
After being diagnosed with diabetes in December 2018, my family physician strongly suggested that I
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I had no knowledge of healthcare professionals in the area since all my doctors are in Philadelphia. By chance, I came across an article written by Nancy Adler in our local newspaper that described the harm sugars do to one’s body. I decided to give her a call and set up an appointment. During my first visit with Nancy, I was awfully skeptical of the meal plan that she provided. I felt that I would never get enough to eat. How was I going to give up pasta and bread; let alone drink 64 oz. of water a day? I didn’t like drinking water. Determined to live a better, and longer, life, I took Nancy’s suggestions and rigorously followed her plan. My weekly nutrition sessions
with Nancy help me stay on track. Keeping a daily food journal has been essential in helping my wife, and I identify the areas we needed to focus on. With Nancy’s guidance, I was able to shed the pounds I needed carefully, and wanted, to lose. In just a little over four months, I’ve lost 30 lbs., and have shed 4 belt sizes. My A1C has amazingly lowered to 4.9! My liver AST and ALT enzyme levels are also noticeably within normal ranges. Living and eating with diabetes is a challenge that I’ll have to face for the rest of my life. Thanks to Nancy Adler’s counsel and guidance, I view my diet as a new and rewarding way of life. Oh boy, am I happy I read that article!
Amy Pitale
I came across a post of Nancy’s through a mutual friend's post on facebook. I read up on her bio, testimonials and knew I needed to see
JUNE 20, 2019
her. I suffer from two autoimmune diseases, and I was tired of being tired! I would get home from work and would HAVE to lie down. I started working with Nancy May 2018, and by January 2019 I have lost 50 pounds. Not only that, I have the energy like I did 25 years ago. I’ve learned not only what to eat but HOW to eat! I’m forever grateful for stumbling across that Facebook post on a Monday morning. I finally feel good in my own skin
Kathy Kerstetter
For the past couple of years, my weight was climbing despite my efforts to lose or control the gain. I had lost weight before with popular balanced programs, but could not seem to stick to the principals I
I thought sure I know I will lose weight, but will I be able to keep it off. Well here is where Nancy’s program was different for me. The regular accountability, I am not talking about the scale or the weighins. I am talking about nutritional counseling. Over the past ten months, I have lost 34 pounds. As I proceeded through the program, there were weeks where my weight crept up a bit. This is where Nancy will discuss your week with you. She will have you think back to identify your choices that led to the weight gain. This is key! It’s all about choices and learning what impact they have on my progress. Even if I didn’t gain weight, but my food journal reflected a concern she would break it down, and we would talk about it. The importance of following her guidelines for certain foods only three times per week. I love it when I find products I want to get her input on. I email her a photo of the label, and she gives me advice. She is the real deal. Of all of the parts of her program, it is the coach-
ing and education that has driven my success. I thought I was knowledgeable about how to successfully lose weight. But I have learned more than I ever thought I knew. 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
thought I knew so well. From my very first visit to Nancy, I realized I didn’t know the principals as well as I thought. I have learned so much from her in regards to food. Just to mention a few, carbs are not your enemy; they just can’t be abused. Not all vegetables are created equal. Tracking is so essential because you never realize how many nibbles you take when you hang around the kitchen. The right protein is your best friend. I started seeing results immediately and have not stopped seeing them. Nancy’s program is food plain and simple!!! No gimmicks no magic just monitoring and controlling your eating. You don’t feel hungry because your body is receiving balanced nutrition. You can still find something to eat in social situations because the program is based on real food! Since I have been on other balanced diet plans, I was skeptical, and
35
Sunflowers Sprout Love By Jacqueline D’Angelo
L
ast year a friend of mine, George “Clipper” Allen, handed me a plastic bag full of sunflower heads containing last year’s seeds. He asked me if I wanted to try growing sunflowers in my new garden. I had a fresh new pallet, after trucks that had lifted our home, due to Hurricane Sandy, had destroyed most, if not all, of our original gardens, that had been there for 25 years. I loved sunflowers for years, mainly in pictures and drawings. They were my favorite growing up. Sunflowers to me were multifunctional, pretty to look at, and tasted good too. I would often see my mother throwing a few sunflower seeds here and there, and watching them grow. I noticed they always made her happy, but I don't think I ever fully realized how very special
these sunflowers were. I myself never really tried to grow them, I wasn’t sure what to do with them. “A little nervous?” Clipper asked me, as he handed me the bag of sunflower heads, if five grew I would be lucky I thought. The sunflower seeds still in the head of the sunflower, were poorly kept, and had started to mold. I willingly accepted the challenge. I immediately made myself comfort-
Lorenzo D'Angelo loves his mom's sunflowers. able and one by one, popped the seeds out of the molded sunflower heads, removing all the little critters
that had gathered inside, such as small worms and ants. It was a tedious task, but once accomplished, I placed them in a cardboard box lined with newspaper, and left them in our cool, dry garage, for several days to dry out. I began to wonder where I would place the seeds. I wasn't sure what kind of soil they needed, so I took handfuls and placed them amongst different mediums, from very rich soil, to very dry, sandy soil. They were placed in long trays and empty pots. I also put them in the ground and in different gardens as I continued around the house. It appeared I put them everywhere, even my mother’s vegetable garden. I continued around the house placing the seeds wherever I had some soil. I planted thousands of the seeds. To say the least, the seeds were viable. Every single sunflower started to grow within a month of having planted them. My mother, of course, wasn't happy about rows of
sunflowers growing in her vegetable garden, and asked me to remove them, once they were a few inches high. I began to separate them, and individually placed them in small growing pots. In some areas, I had placed too many seeds in the ground, and didn’t have the heart to separate them in fear I might kill them, so I let them be. As the babies grew bigger in the small pots, and became well rooted, I removed them carefully and continued to place them in larger pots. This was done daily as each one grew at its own pace. I had an area set up outside, I called it my “sunflower factory.” I was determined, to save every, last one that I accidentally had grown. Having run out of room in our own gardens, I knew I had to find people to adopt them. I asked neighbors if they would take some. Some were excited and eager. They too, like me, always loved sunflowers, but had never attempted to grow their own. Others were a little hes-
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itant and nervous, which took a little coaxing. Their biggest fear was they didn’t have a “green thumb,” and that they would kill them. I eased their fear by letting them know that I had made it easy for them. The sunflowers were individually potted, well rooted, and I would show them what to do. We dug a hole, filled it with water, and placed the baby sunflower in it. We then covered the hole. It was that easy. Another fear was in putting back too much soil.
everyone in the school who worked there loved it, including the crossing guard. Before I knew it, I was taking orders. I would always ask, “How many?” to ensure each one of the babies had a chance. They were available to anyone who wanted them and could provide a good home. I often got puzzled looks from strangers, who would walk by our house, and comment how lovely the sunflowers were. I would always say,
Jacqueline D’Angelo, of Brigantine loves growing sunflowers. Her “green thumb” has led to the golden beauties topping 11 feet. I had noticed when transplanting many, that a little extra soil on the stem went a long way. They were like our tomato plants in the fact that the stem made roots on the sides, and it strengthened the plant, so they didn’t have to worry when filling the hole back in. One by one they were adopted out. Some to visiting family and some to friends. I don’t think anyone really understood the magnitude of what I was trying to accomplish, until they saw it for themselves. My son Lorenzo, a little embarrassed, asked his homeroom teacher. Before we knew it, he was bringing in trays upon trays and excited about doing so. He said the teachers and
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“Sure, you want some?” I will never forget this little girl’s face as I handed her a tray. Her puzzled look became a smile, from ear to ear. She wanted to know how to take care of them. I told her that they required three things; lots of water, lots of sun, and lots of love. Many people asked if they would regrow each year. The sad news was the plant would finally meet its end, but the good news was that it would regrow and live forever, so long as they kept the seeds going, like people. I always asked where their new home would be. Turned out my sunflowers ended up moving to almost half of the United States and Cana-
da. Like I said, I was determined to find each and every one a home. I enjoyed sharing my sunflowers, I felt like I had made a difference - so many happy faces - so much joy. I too enjoyed watching my sunflowers grow and open. I didn’t know it, but each sunflower was different. Each one, like people, with their own personalities. Some made single flowers. Some made multi-flowers. Some were red, yellow, black, brown, green, and some were orange. Some were short and some were tall. Some were thick and some were skinny. At the end, I must have grown 12 different varieties. “Pot Luck,” is what I called it, and it was exciting, and educational, all at the same time. I was in awe with the tall ones. I felt so small looking up at these giants. My tallest measured at 11 1/2 feet upon opening of the Sunflower but continued to grow. I had learned a new thing. I didn’t know they did that! Looking up at these giant plants with leaves bigger than an elephant’s ear, you begin to realize, how small you are compared to the universe. The shorter ones were just as amazing. I would gaze into the heads of each one like it was a kaleidoscope. Snapping pictures along the way, it awakened my love for photography. After having endured everything that came along with Hurricane Sandy, I would say after several years, I was finally relaxing. It was soothing and food for my famished soul, and yes it made me very, very, happy. If you’re wondering what happened to the ones in the pots that I couldn’t find homes for, well they still had a home - our home, and they had made the tiniest of sunflowers, just as beautiful as their siblings that had grown up to be giants.
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The HEROtini Challenge: A Contest of Mocktails to Make Atlantic County Roads Safer
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ith the onset of summer, visitors to the shore are arriving with visions of sand in their toes and sun on their skin. And while many are also looking forward to their favorite frozen beverages, the HERO Campaign is making sure designated drivers have some drink options that forego the alcohol, but not the fun. Launched by the HERO Campaign over Memorial Day Weekend, the HEROtini Challenge is a summer-long contest between thirty-one Atlantic County restaurants and bars, challenging each to create the best “mocktail” in celebration of designated drivers. With creative names such as “Safe-Tea Driver” (Gregory’s), “Berry Safe Sangria” (Tailgaters), “Don’t Shuck-N-Drive”
(Harry’s Oyster), and “Get Your Ass Home Safe #mocktailmule”(Sofia), the contest is part of an on-going effort to promote the role of designated drivers, and the message of safe and sober driving with a positive, proactive approach so often associated with the HERO Campaign. This effort is one of many initiatives started by HERO Campaign founders, Bill and Muriel Elliott, in memory of their son, John R. Elliott, who was killed by a drunk driver in 2000. “Our son, John, always loved to laugh and have a great time, which is why we like to do things that ref lec t t hat . This contest is meant to be positive and fun, and something I know he would have enjoyed,” Muriel Elliott explains. The HEROtini Challenge is a donate-to-vote contest, the results of
which will yield very tangible results for residents of Atlantic County. The funds raised will support the cam-
paign’s Holiday HEROES Safe Ride Program, providing free and safe rides home locally for patrons of participating establishments over the 2019 holiday season (from Thanksgiving Eve to New Year’s Day), to prevent drinking and driving. The contest lasts until August 29th, though the competition between local establishments has already begun to heat up. With restaurants like Marmora’s Yesterday’s, and Atlantic City’s Knife & Fork taking an
early lead in the contest, the reigning champion from the original HEROtini Challenge, Margate’s Tomatoe’s, recently overtook the top spot, having raised almost $1,500 in votes at a recent event held by their sponsor “CRA Financial.” According to Tomatoe’s restaurant owner, Karen Sherman, “We take responsible alcohol service very seriously, and when the Reynolds brothers (CRA Financial) nominated us, we were glad to jump in and do what we could do.” The public is asked to donate towards their favorite establishment at herotini.org, and follow along on the HERO Campaign’s social media sites for the latest in rankings, events, and additional HEROtini promotions. For more information, about the HERO Campaign, visit: herocampaign.org.
Help the HERO Campaign promote designated drivers!
VOTE for your favorite HEROtini Mocktail ®
@ HEROtini.org 31 area bars and restaurants are competing to WIN the Great HEROtini® Mocktail Challenge 2019. Funds raised will support the Greater Atlantic City area’s first Holiday HEROES Safe Ride Program, providing free and discounted rides home during the 2019 end-of-the-year holiday season. The establishment that raises the most funds will be crowned the winner on August 29th at Linwood Country Club. Benefiting the
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JUNE 20, 2019
T
The Story of Barista’s Coffee House
he sound of beans grinding and the aroma of freshly brewed coffee fills the air. On any given day in Linwood, Baristas Coffee House is bustling. Barista’s has fast become part of the fabric of the community where people meet and gather to grab a cup of their favorite brew along with fresh made to order breakfast or lunch while meeting with friends, neighbors or business associates. Barista's Coffee House is the brainchild of Mark and Debbie Becker and was born on hard times. In 2007, the Northfield couple who where in their 50's found themselves in a position where they needed to reinvent themselves. As the local and national economy sunk into a deep recession and after 26 years as a physical therapy administrator, Debbie was laid off. For 15 years Mark owned and operated his own landscape design and Construction Company, but suddenly, within the same month Debbie got laid off and Marks phone stopped ringing. The economy was collapsing and they found themselves with no source of income. Debbie and Mark loved a good cup of coffee though and had often spoke of owning a coffee house and what it would be like if they did. When they traveled, they sought out local independent coffee houses, “They always have the best coffee says Mark. This was the time for them to make their dream a reality. But they did not know about the business of coffee. So they attended seminars and trade shows to learn all they could about the nu-
JUNE 20, 2019
ances of the coffee industry, they said “Failure was not an option”. Barista’s Coffee House opened in Galloway one year later. Debbie and Mark worked hard. They did all the necessary renovations themselves and worked 16-18 hour days. Debbie was also caring for her mom at the time, who had Alzheimer’s. It was an exhausting time,” recounts Debbie. Six years ago, Barista’s Coffee House moved to Central Square, Linwood. This was a dream location for Mark and Debbie, one they
had waited 6 years for. The space was originally an art gallery for 35 years and required major renovations. Debbie and Mark rolled up their sleeves once again and spent 5 months doing all the work themselves. This was the first coffee house in Linwood and people were excited about it. Their first day open, they were extremely busy. Many of their Galloway customers followed them to Li nwo o d . “We give a good quality product because that is what we expect when we go out, great service, presentation and taste,” says Debbie. “ We both have the same expectations and vision for our business and that's why it works.” One of the most popular items on the menu is the Josephine, named after Debbie’s
mom. .It is sautéed asparagus and onions with scrambled eggs served on a bagel. Debbie’s said her mother was the inspiration for her passion cooking. She had me in the kitchen at 10 years old. My mom ran the kitchen for bingo at our church, and you guessed it I was right there with her. Barista’s Coffee House is a community gathering and meeting place in Linwood and serves a variety of customers including professionals, shoppers, young people, senior citizens and moms. “Barista’s Coffee House is a very social place,” says Mark. “It is the perfect place to network, meet with a friend or someone to discuss business ideas.” “Time Stands Still at Barista’s” that is what it says on a very distinctive mural that hangs on the back wall. Those words are spoton. When you visit Barista’s Coffee House, you can expect a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Debbie and Mark says
“Great Coffee, Great Food and Great Friends is what Life is all about and nobody does it like Barista’s”. So what are you waiting for? See you at Barista’s Coffee House!
Located in Central Square shopping center, 199 New Road, Linwood. Call them at (609) 904-2990 or check out www.baristascoffeehouse.com. They are open Monday to Friday 7am-4pm, Saturday 8am-4pm and Sunday 8am-2pm.
39
Hidden Gems of South Jersey Exploring lesser-known local treasures
By Tammy Thornton
arrangements.” In addition to servicing the Egg Harbor School district, the Eagle Greenery also makes arrangements for “a variety of other school districts, churches, businesses, the community and the surrounding area.” Proceeds go back into programs that benefit the students. This week the Greenery was busy preparing arrangements for the Main-
E
gg Harbor Township School’s, Eagle Greenery Did you know that many of the arrangements and bouquets you see at local high school graduations and middle school dances were actually made by Egg Harbor Township High School students? That’s right, the Eagle Greenery, is a store within the school, run by students under the direction of teacher, Lori Butrus. Students can take this flora culture class as an elective for several years. According to the school’s course description, students will “learn the basic elements of floral design and effectively use hands-on activities to create flower
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We've moved to a NEW 21,000 sq ft Facility program over the years. Students participate in the ordering of the flowers, unpacking, arranging, and sale of their creations. Some of their favorite customers have come from the nearby 55+ community, Village Grande at English Mill, but in their 28 years of operation, the Eagle Greenery has also been the florist for brides, prom-goers, and Miss New Jersey. Tenth grader Veridiana Nambo makes arrangements of single roses or carnations to sell at the school store. She said that Valentine’s was a really busy time for her, but laughed and said that she’s “pretty good at it”. Her teacher, Mrs. Butrus corrected her saying, “She’s very good at it!” Donations for the school store are
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41
The 3rd Annual 48 Blocks Atlantic City Gives Local Kids the Opportunity to Showcase Their Inner Artist
F
By Ryan Gerace
rom June 21-23, the Atlantic City community will come together to celebrate art, music, and culture for 48 hours as The Atlantic City Arts Foundation, in partnership with Stockton University, will host the 3rd Annual 48 Blocks Atlantic City Event. There are 48 street blocks total in Atlantic City. Building off of that little-known fact,
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there will be 48 art projects done and displayed all over Atlantic City within the 48 hours. One of the many public art projects that will be displayed will be done by kids of The Boys and Girls Club, The Leadership Studio of AC, and the Covenant House. The mural projects are a great way for local kids to show off their talents
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and work together towards a common team goal. Monica Keenan, one of the pioneers of helping make this event as special as possible is looking forward to displaying the murals to the public. “I knew several artists were looking to paint murals for the festival and I thought it would be great if local kids could be part of the mural exhibits” explained Keenan. Once Monica was able to submit an application for a participation grant in order to partake in this event, she approached Francine Josephsen, who leads a youth art group at the Leadership Studio in Atlantic City. Josephsen, along with her students, were eager to get painting and use this opportunity to show the community their talents thru movable murals. “The idea was to paint movable panels because they are small and approachable” Keenan explained about the murals that will be displayed this weekend. The idea for local kids to participate in this event came during a 48 Blocks meeting earlier this Spring. So far, the kids have had a blast doing these murals. “We hope to try this again next year and have more children participate!” said Keenan. The murals done by these kids will be displayed at various locations throughout the entirety of
↘Continued on 44 JUNE 20, 2019
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↘Continued from 42 the weekend. On Friday, they will be displayed at the New Orleans themed restaurant Bourre in Atlantic City, On Saturday, the murals will be moved to Brighton Park and then on Sunday, they will be moved to O’Donnell Park. There is so much going on this weekend at the 48 Blocks event. The event will start with a kick-off party at Bourre that will feature live music from Bakko and artist Billy Joe Michel who will live paint her as she performs. The tickets for the kick-off party will be priced at $15 and will include a Cajun BBQ buffet and a cash bar. All Saturday and Sunday programming sponsored by the 48 Blocks Atlantic City event will be free. There will be various feature performances and interactive workshops all over Atlantic City in locations such as Venice Park, Dante Hall, Brighton Park, and the Noyes Arts Garage
just to name a few. Some interactive workshops that will be offered are improv workshops, yoga and tai chi classes, garden tours, and much more. Be sure to also hop on to the
“The purpose of 48 Blocks Atlantic City is to celebrate the city
“Mural Jitney Tours” and tour 20 of the 50 murals currently present in Atlantic City including the five new murals completed this May during the 48 Blocks AC Mural Week.
and promote a new story about Atlantic City that celebrates Atlantic City’s creativity, culture, and rich history” explained Joyce Hagan, the Executive Director of the Atlantic City Arts Foundation. To find out more about all of the events, performances, and tours, be
sure to check out www.48blocksac. com . Ryan Gerace is a recent graduate from La Salle University with a Master’s in Strategic Communication. Born and raised in Linwood, NJ. He enjoys cooking, baking, and community events.
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Extra Points with Pete
“School’s out for SUMMER…!!!” – Alice Cooper
By PETE THOMPSON
B
y the time you read this, most of our local schools will be out for the summer. Which reminds me that I was talking with a friend from Nebraska the other day and he was surprised that our schools out here went so late into June. I pointed out to him two big factors. One, is that schools don’t begin until after Labor Day. In Nebraska they’re back no later than the third week of August. Two, I reminded him that most seaside towns & boardwalk businesses rely on student age help to run their operations in the summer. To which he replied, “Well, that makes sense!” Where do you fall on this equation? Would you like to see the kids go back to school in August to be out by the end of May? Or, do you like after Labor Day and out basically around Flag Day…? Food for thought.
Since I last wrote, The Eagles have wrapped up their OTA’s and are not due back until training camp. The Phillies have lost their grip on first place in the NL East. The Sixers have watched a star player make a contract move that was to be expected. The Flyers have shipped out a popular defenseman for a Stanley Cup winner in return, and the Atlantic City Blackjacks lose their starting QB and a road game in Philadelphia. From the entertainment world, I’ve seen “Rocketman”, and in a beautifully renovated theater too. Plus, a big summer animated film opens this week as well. As always though, we begin with sports, and my thoughts for the week that was: ●● Did a conversation between Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie & safety Malcolm Jenkins smooth things over for now? Reports are that Jenkins met one-on-one with Lurie at the NovaCare Complex about a week or so before the start of the last OTA session and whaddya know? Jenkins was on the field at that last session, plus says he WILL be at training camp, despite some rumblings that he isn’t happy
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with his current salary. With how Lurie is handling this, you almost have to wonder if he’s determined NOT to repeat the mistakes he made when the Birds let Brian Dawkins walk at the end of his career. Either way, kudos to owner & player for working it out.
he has declined a contract option to test the free agent waters. Thanks to something called “Bird rights” (named
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The Phillies are on a downward slide as their starting pitching problems continue to be exposed. Nowhere was this more evident than last Sunday when the Phillies had five days to come up with an alternative to struggling #5 starter Jerad Eickhoff. They elected to go with starter turned reliever Vince Velasquez and then turn it over to Triple-A call-up Cole Irvin. All those two did was give up 10 runs on 13 hits in six innings…! Making matters worse, the Phils then brought in Eickhoff…!!! All he did was promptly give up two home runs to the Braves…! Let’s see if they make a move before the July 31st trade deadline for a starting pitcher. In the NBA, kudos to the Raptors for winning their first championship. Meanwhile, the Sixers are waiting to see what Jimmy Butler will do as
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after Celtics legend Larry Bird), the Sixers are able to offer Butler the most money. The Sixers can offer Butler a five-year, $190 million max contract. But will that be enough for him to stay? The Flyers have been active in advance of the NHL draft. First, GM Chuck Fletcher traded physical defenseman Radko Gudas to Washington in exchange for a Stanley Cup winning blueliner in Matt Niskanen. The Capitals wanted Gudas because of his hard hitting and also the fact that his contract comes off the books a year earlier than Niskanen. This move appears to be a bit of a head scratcher at first, but if Niskanen can get back to the way he played two seasons ago when leading the Capitals to their first Stanley Cup, it will be a win for the Flyers. Speaking of the Cup, congrats to former Flyers Craig Berube & Brayden Schenn on the St. Louis Blues winning their first Stanley Cup in franchise history. Berube did a magical job taking a team in dead last to the top and getting them all to buy in. Brayden Schenn was always a solid Flyer, but
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could never break through. He’s got a ring now….! In Arena Football, the Atlantic City Blackjacks lose more than a game to the Philadelphia Soul last Sunday. Starting quarterback Randy Hippeard had to leave the game because of an injury, so Warren Smith, Jr. led the team in his absence. The Blackjacks lost 54-29, and they are also now on the outside looking in as far as the AFL playoff picture goes. The season’s longest road trip continues with a game in Albany (6-22) and then a game in Washington D.C. (6-29). Major props to Gary Woodland for hanging on and beating Brooks Koepka at the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach on Father’s Day. Needing three puts to win, Woodland drained a 30-footer for birdie at 18 for a 2-under par score of 69, giving him the lowest 72-hole score in six U.S. Opens at Pebble Beach and a three-shot victory over
JUNE 20, 2019
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Koepka. Koepka was trying for a three-peat, which would’ve matched a record that’s held for 114 years. Now to entertainment as I finally saw “Rocketman”. Taron Egerton should win an Oscar for his portrayal of Elton John, but I have to be honest, I didn’t like the movie as much as I liked “Bohemian Rhapsody”. It was okay, but I just felt it wasn’t as uplifting as
the movie about Queen and front man Freddie Mercury. ●● That said, I watched “Rocketman” in style at the newly renovated Tilton Square Theater. Wow, what a fantastic job Brett DeNafo & his group did with the renovations inside! All the seats in the regular theaters have been converted to recliners. You just push the glowing blue buttons and the recliner adjusts to how you like it. It’s so comfy though, be careful not to fall asleep! ●● Other movies I will be seeing include “Toy Story 4”, (opens 6-21) and “Yesterday”, (opens 6-28). In closing, I’m happy to announce that starting this Saturday (6-22), I’ll be hosting my own show on 97.3 ESPN each Saturday from 8-10 a.m. It’s the “Pete Thompson Show” and I’ve been calling it “Breakfast with the PT”, so I hope you’ll tune in and interact with me on the air. I promise we’ll have fun talking sports, movies, TV shows
and whatever is happening in the news. Just like this column, I hope you’ll enjoy a mix of sports and non-sports items in a fun kind of way. In the meantime, school is OUT and summer is most definitely here…!!! Pete has been the local "sports guy" at the Jersey Shore since 2004. After a decade with TV 40, he joined 97.3 ESPN radio to talk Eagles, Phillies, Sixers & Flyers with Mike Gill on "The SportsBash" each day from 2-6 p.m. Pete is proud to be a "voice" for the annual ShopRite LPGA Classic each June, and does emcee work for groups like the National Football Foundation, The Old Grad Awards, and The 200 Club of Atlantic County. You can hear Pete each Tuesday on 97.3 ESPN at 5:30p, and if you see him out & about in the community, he requests that you please say "Hi". Send comments to PBrooksT@aol.com
47
SHORE PUZZLE
CLUES ACROSS 1. __ Nui, Easter Island 5. Midway between south and southeast 8. Small mark 12. Small antelope 14. Protects from weather 15. Goddess of women and marriage 16. City in Washington 18. Independent voters association 19. Bird genus 20. Train line 21. Annoy 22. Waste matter 23. 41st President 26. Type of cracker 30. Remove 31. Looked quickly 32. The habitat of wild animals 33. Type of gene 34. Humble 39. Barrels per day (abbr.) 42. Respectful compliments 44. Star Trek: The Next Generation doctor 46. Pithy remark 47. Sums up 49. Tailless amphibian 50. American Gaming Association (abbr.) 51. After seventh 56. Czech River 57. Folk band __ Iver 58. Kids ride this 59. Ancient Greek City 60. Liquefied natural gas (abbr.) 61. Net 62. Colors clothes 63. Midway between east and southeast 64. Japanese beverage
48
CLUES DOWN 1. Island north of Guam 2. Biblical region 3. Scottish ancestor 4. Hills in northeast India 5. A way to cook by baking 6. Attacked ferociously 7. Furniture with open shelves 8. Burt Reynolds film 9. A way to examine 10. Plant of the goosefoot family 11. Job 13. Capable of being thought 17. One seeded fruit 24. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 25. Platitudes 26. Very fast airplane 27. Pet detective Ventura 28. Resinous substance 29. Explosive 35. Purse 36. Swiss river 37. Separately managed account (abbr.) 38. Electron scanning microscope (abbr.) 40. Fable 41. Mythical monsters 42. Whale (Norwegian) 43. Domed recesses 44. Member of U.S. Navy 45. Cause to be loved 47. Expression of surprise 48. Jessica __, actress 49. Drove 52. Commands to go faster 53. Chinese dynasty 54. Military vehicle 55. Chinese Muslim See Solution on Page 53
JUNE 20, 2019
by Ann Zalokoski-Monroe
Horseshoe Rescue
W
e are not a family with many traditions and those we have are subject to change at a moment's notice. One of our longest lasting traditions though began over a decade ago and, like some of life's most meaningful events, it began accidentally. I'm not sure why we decided to go to Fortescue that Father's Day, but we found ourselves there walking along the narrow beach. We were saddened to see hundreds of horseshoe crabs wedged into the crevices of the rock breakwater or upside-down on the beach. Unmoving, they lay, presumably dead, baking in the sun. I don't remember who first discovered that they were alive. Was some lion-hearted horseshoe crab still trying to maneuver his tail to get enough purchase in the sand to right himself or did one of us nudge one with our foot? I don't know, but the discovery that they were alive turned a casual amble down the beach into a full-on rescue mission. We spent several hours flipping horseshoe crabs right-side up and
digging through the rocks to pull out those that were impinged. My daughter, too young at the time to dig around in the rocks with the rusted metal rods sticking up at odd angles, would run each rescued horseshoe crab to the water's edge to save them the tiring journey across the beach and so that they
would immediately feel the water and know that they had a second chance. Each rescued horseshoe crab was exhilarating and we felt like small gods. It was hard to stop knowing that there were still many in need of help, but our movements became clumsier as we grew tired and the threat of a moved boulder
smashing a thoughtlessly placed hand or foot was real. Even with the knowledge that we didn't save everyone, we still felt triumphant. We had done a lot. That feeling brought us back year after year on Father's Day. We didn't keep track of how many we rescued and we didn't know that anyone else was doing it, that rescuing horseshoe crabs was "a thing". During a trip to the Wetlands Institute, my daughter and I found a flyer for reTURN the Favor (http:// returnthefavornj.org), a New Jersey organization dedicated to rescuing horseshoe crabs, educating the public, and collecting data. Participating in their walks, which last from May until July 14th, has greatly added to what we've learned over the years. We’ll go back to doing the walks on our own, but now that we know what data to collect and to send it to reTURN the Favor, a new dimension has been added to our rescue missions. I encourage you to visit the reTURN the Favor website and participate in one of their listed walks, some of which allow you to walk beaches that are otherwise closed. You might even decide to make it a tradition.
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On June 15, 2019, the Benefit for Mark Patten was held at JD’s Pub in Galloway, NJ. The fundraiser helped to raise money for the Patten family. Mark, a stage 4 metastatic cancer patient and Absecon resident, is holding a check for $10,000 donated by The Grand Lodge of I.O.O.F of New Jersey with his mother Susan Patten to his left and his wife Kathryn Patten behind him.
Hundreds came out to JD’s Pub in Galloway to attend the benefit for Mark Patten and raise funds for him and his family. The event organized and hosted by Mark’s cousin, Tina DeAngelis, and Mark’s employer, Masterpiece Advertising, helped to raise well over $20,000. Mark smiles and holds a check for $7,500 from the Masterpiece-HOPE Foundation with his mother Susan Patten to his left and his wife Kathryn Patten to his right.
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JUNE 20, 2019
Potpourri "The Light" with Raymond Tyler
F
ans of the game show Jeopardy know that a recurring category is Potpourri. This category is largely comprised of unrevealed/ unrelated “answers” that were never given to contestants during previous broadcasts. In The Light version of Potpourri...we give you some creative “hot takes” or just plain takes on things we didn’t have time to get into a whole column. SHOUT OUT- Ventnor Coffee located at 108 N. Dorset Avenue in Ventnor. Still the areas best, most community friendly, and locally run place to get great coffee. Ventnor Coffee also has great snacks and are friendly to musicians and artists here in South Jersey. Hot Take- Wu-Tang Forever Ever. Saturday June 15th the day before Father’s Day The Wu Tang Clan turned the “mother” out at The Borgata. The Staten Island group has been authentically “Hip Hop” for decades now. Each member has a distinct solo style and have had solo success but when they come together, they produce music and moments that are special. I am proud to have seen them play AC. Invite-Hip Hop Live in Brown’s Park, AC! Please come
here me professionally mix some hip hop, R&B, Soul Funk, Rock and whatever else I can squeeze into my one hour set Sunday. I am curating a DJ set from noon to 1pm for 48 Blocks, Atlantic City at Brown’s Park. It is free, open to the public and will be rain or shine. Invite-The WCM African American Historical Society presents a musical tribute to Lois Smith. Saturday, June 29, 2019. 11am-4pm West Cape May Elementary School. Come on out for this free community reunion. My Take-North Beach is Coming. I am excited as anyone that major businesses want to invest in the Inlet or Northside of AC this summer. I do hope that as a native of AC, the parties involved have a community spirit. I would hate to see investments help a community I love, only to see the people that grew up there and live in that area disrespected, displaced and left out. I have already experienced one business that is operating in my old neighborhood that basically said that me and other residents that call the marina district home are not welcome to enjoy their establishment. So I hope that The North Beach will be a welcome addition for all of Atlantic City, residents and tourists.
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P P L X O F A B V U A Q O I C
Up to $14.90/hour. CDL Class B License with P & S endorsement required. Paid training to obtain CDL Class B license. Will pay for CDL permit. Must be able to pass criminal background check & drug test.
W T M J E N N S Z Q C L V R G
L S D D S E F I W X R K Z D Y
W J G Y R R W R Y M S Z E Z P
X J I W J X V F U L L A B T I
X V D R A O B M I K S K U V J
SUNSCREEN TOWEL BALL PADDLE FRISBEE SKIMBOARD SHOVEL BOOK BUCKET HORSESHOES RADIO SHORELOCAL COOLER DRINKS
The Boys & Girls Club of Atlantic City will be participating in the 2019 Summer Food Service Program from July 1, 2019 – August 23, 2019. The Summer Food Service Program is a federal program of the Food and Nutrition Services, United States Department of Agriculture. This program provides all children 18 years of age and under with the same free meal in accordance with a menu approved by the state agency. In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, and reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) Mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2) Fax: (202) 690-7442; or (3) Email: program.intake@usda.gov.
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JUNE 20, 2019
Solution to page 48 puzzles Check yourself!
Let Progressive Help You!
INTERIOR EXTERIOR
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• Fencing • Railing • Decking • Gates • Pergolas • Arbors • Roofing • Siding
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Fully Insured Lic. #13VH05316600
609-822-1399
609-449-8079
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JUNE 20, 2019
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Biggest Local Catches
N
NJ record-setting fish reeled in
ew Jersey Fish and Wildlife keeps records for 59 species of saltwater fish. Currently three of those species --- the bull shark, the porbeagle shark and the whiting (silver hake) --- have vacant records because no recorded catch has met the minimum weight requirements.
4 Hour Back Bay Fishing Sailing Two Trips Saturday & Sunday - 8am and 1pm From The New Pier Higbee Ave & The Bay, Somers Point
609-926-2280
Available for Charter- Fishing, Sightseeing & Parties
HOOK-UP Bait & Tackle
Inshore & Offshore Fishing Supplies Bait Delivery - Live Bait Farm - Marine Oils Snacks – Crabbing Supplies
Here are a few local record-breaking catches. Sheepshead William Catino of Ventnor was fishing off of a dock in Longport in October 2014 when he landed a 19-pound, 3-ounce sheepshead. The monstrous fish broke the previous state record by two pounds. Saltwater Striped Bass Fishing one September night in 1982, Al McReynolds reeled in a massive 78-pound, 8-ounce striped bass.
NO BOAT? - NO PROBLEM!
RAY SCOTT’S DOCK BOAT RENTALS
• 16 ft. Fiberglass Garveys • Boston Whalers No Boaters Certificate Required • No Seasickness! • Carolina Skiffs • Pontoon Boats “OVER 60 YEARS of OUR • Single & Double Kayaks
FAMILY SERVING YOURS”
t e G
Bait - Tackle - Ice Mechanic on Duty Motor and Boat Repair
H
Open 5am-12am Sun-Thurs. Open 24 hours Friday & Saturday 5012 Ocean Heights Ave. (At bridge to Somers Point) Egg Harbor Twp. NJ • (609) 904-2715 www.HookUpBaitandTackle.com
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Back Bay Charters with the Captain (up to 6 people)
! n i ook
Stocked with Fresh Bunker
It took him an hour and 40 minutes to land the record-breaking fish off a jetty in Atlantic City. Freshwater Striped Bass Fishing from the shore of the Great Egg Harbor River in Mays Landing in 2002, John Christian pulled in a 51-pound striped bass using live herring for bait. It smashed the previous state record, set just one year earlier by 14 pounds.
Not to be combined w/ any other offers. Expires October 31, 2019
Not to be combined w/ any other offers. Expires October 31, 2019
Not to be combined w/ any other offers. Expires October 31, 2019
9211 Amherst Ave | Margate, NJ 08402 (609) 822-6819 Only 10 minutes from Ocean City. www.RayScottsDock.com | Like Ray Scott’s Dock
JUNE 20, 2019
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